davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
House PASSES n Substitute for Senate
Bill Establishing n Nee- Depart
ment.

Washington, January 17.-At the end
of a struggle which prolonged today's
session until after o'clock the house
passed the substitute for the senate
bill to establish a department of COM
merce and labor. The vote stood 137
to 40. All the republicans and twenty
nine democrats voted for the bill In
committee of the whole the democrats
and q sprinkiing of republicans leaG
by Mr. Gorliss, republican Michigan
struck out the portion OF the bill pro-
Viding for a bureau Of insurance. By
piece of parliamentary strategy. Mr..
Hepburn. republican, Iowa, chairma,.
of the interstate commerce committee.
sought to have this provision restored,
but the opposition stood fast and he
was overcome. The democrats then
attempted to re-commit the bill with
instructions TO report back a separate
bill for the erection of a department
of labor, but the motion was lost. The
only other substantial amendment was
one to authorize the president to trans
fer the Interstate commerce cOmmls-
sion to the new department.
The substitute as passed by the house
differs from the senate bill in impur-
tant particulars. 1t leaves the life
saving service. the marine hospital SER
vice. the steam boat inspection service
the bureau of navigation and the ship
ping commissioners under the control
of the treasury department, but au-
thOrizes the president, in his discre-
ton, 10 transfer other bureaus for the
collection of statistics and the inter-
department. 1t places under the con-
troll of the new department the ma
tional bureau of standards, the coast
tistics, the census bureau. the bureau
of foreign commerce. the bureau of
immigration. including jurisdiction
over Chinese immigration and also
creates the bureau of manufacturers
and corporation The democrats who
voted for the bill are: MessrS Brantley.
of Georgia: BreaZeale, of Iowa: COney,
assachuSetts; Fleming, of Georgia:
Glass, of Virginia; Gordon, of Ohio;
Griffith. of Indiana: Johnson, of South
Carolina: Lamb. of Virginia: Living
ston, Georgia: Lloyd. Missouri; Mean
drews, Illinois: Mcclellan, of New
York: McCullOch, of Arkansas: Ma
honey, of Illinois; Maynard. of Vir-
ginia: Mickey, of Illinois; Moon. Ten
nesSee: Nahen. Massa chusetts; Pad
Sett, of Tennessee: Patterson. of Ten
nessee; Robertson. OF Louisiana: Ryan
of New York: Small. of North Caro-
lima: Sulzer. New York, Thomas, of
North Carolina; Wiley, Of Alabama,
and Williams of Illinois.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20
CAMPBELL-CRAWFORD TRIAL
Judge Wood Closely Questioned OF
Point. in the Case.

Richmond. Va. January 1.-THE
most sensational feature OF the Camp
bell investigation today was line or
questions designed by the prosecution
to discover if there was anything i'm
proper in the appointment OF Judge
Wood to preside al the trial of Judge
Campbell. Ii was attemped to show
that the latter had agreed to support
Judge WOOD for the circuit bench, a
short while before the trial began.
Judge Wood denied that that was the
case, saying he had sought the sup
port OF Judge Campbell, but had re-
ceived no definite answer. He pro-
tested that no feeling of gratitude in
huenced him one jot in his attitude at
the trial in Amherst.
On other points. such as the Jury,
the order in court and so on, Judge
Wood was examined most rigidly
This afternoon the inquiry was ad-
journed until Thursday next, when the
prosecution is expected to introduce a
number of witnesses in addition with
those who have already testified
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20
Lieutenant HICKMAN ACQUITTED
But President Writes "Disapproved"
On Courts Papers.

Washington. January 17.-Ffnal ao-
tion has been taken by the president
and secretary of war in the case OF
First Lieutenant Edwin A. Hickman
o. the First Calvary, one Of the off,
GERS tried by court-martial, by direc-
ton of the president, on the charge OF
having administered the water cure to
certain Filipinos prisoners In order to
extort information regarding the move
ments of native bands or marauders.
The military court acquitted the officer
of the charge.
The president endorsed the papers
with the simple word "Disapproved,' %
evidently intending thereby to depre-
cate the employment of the water
cure" without however affecting the
Judgment of the court-martiai acquit-
ting the officer, on the general groun1
that its employment in this instance
was justified by the circumstances
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20

strong as anybody that the wound
would not prove fatal.
Tiilman says he has received num-
ber of offers from lawyers in the state
to undertake his defense without fee
His room contains several handsome
punches of flowers which he says were
sent to him by friends.
He continues comfortably disposed in
his prison quarters and one of his
counsel is generally with him. There
is not the least sign of public excite
ment in Columbia and the wild stories
of possible mob violence to Tillman
nave entirely subsided. There was
never any foundation for them The
interest in Gonzales condition and con-
corning his life are unabated.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20
sale of Roanoke Railway and Elec-
trio Company.

Roanoke, Va, January 1.-THE
Roanoke Railway and Electric COM
pany capitalized at s690,O0O was sold
today to Philadelphia capitalists who
take all the S200, 900 stock and a large
block of the bonds. Twenty miles Of
track are included in the purchase.
One of the old directors was General
John Gill, Of Baltimore. The new Of
ficers elected today are:
President, A. H. Apperson. Lynch
burg, Va; Vice President, Charles r.
Miller, Philadelphia: SecretaryTreas-
urer, r. H. Shelton. Philadelphia; Cen
eral Manager, ]. w. Hancock, Roam
oke. Va.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20

san Juan, P. r.. January 17.-Ffyt
men were killed and four others wers
! wodnded, two of them probably fatal.
iy' EE the explosion of powder charge
OIL all elght inch gun on board the
United States battleshlp Massachusetts
yesterday morning while at target
practice off Culebra island.
| The following is the list of dead.
Flat. X. j.. 569 eighth street. Troy.
n. y. Malinowski, S. F., l.4sS Ontario
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, Lesser, F. H..
tl3 east Seth street. New York, Hen.
Erickson, Andrew. Norway, Rule, R..
Walnut Hill Cincinnati.
The following men were seriously in
)ureo: Dassett, A. N, Durham, N. c.:
PATTERSON, j. G., % Soho street, Pitts
burg; Schert, w. A. 365 Cleveland ave-
rue, Chicago: Tacke. A S., Miami
street, st. Louis
Dateils of the explosion were obtain
ed when the Massachusetts arrived
here today. The explosion occurred in
the starboard after-eight-inch turret.
shortly before noon yesterday and was
due to the accidental discharge Of per-
cussian primer, while the breech of the
gun vas open. The full charge explod-
"a in the turret and killed or injured
all the crew Of the gun, numbering nine
men. Ensign Ward X. Workman, whe
was in charge of the turret. escaped
injury, though he was standing near
the scene of the explosion.
Magnificent discipline was Immediate
ly shown by the officers and crew OF
the battleship, Captain Harry Lee.
commanding the marine guard Of the
vessel, and Ensign Clarence A. Abel
Immediately flooded the turret with
water and Lieutenant Charles r.
Hughes and Gunner Kuhlwein went
below to the ma gazine, picking powder
charges and preventing further explo-
sions. while Lieutenant William C
Cole and Gun Captain Soneman enter
Cd the turret and withdrew the charge
from the other gun, whose breech was
rren. The survivors of the guns crew
rescued were burned, mutilated and
nearly dead. One man whose clothing
was on fire. jumped overheard.
In less than a minute after the ex-
piosion. three streams Of water were
pouring into the turret. preventing the
charge in the other eight inch gun
from exploding.
The funeral services of the men who
met their death in yesterdays explo-
sion was held at o'clock this after
noon on board the Massachusetts,
Chaplain Wright officiating. After.
wards a procession was formed ON
shore and proceeded to the military
cemetery Of Porto Rico where the in
terment took place. The regimentai
band Of the garrison of Porto Rico
took part in the ceremony. Admiral
Hiorineon and the officers of the Mass
achusetts were at the grave side where
military ceremonies and also Masonic
bonors for one of the dead. were rem
Gered.
The four injured men are lying IN
the military hospital. They are badly
burned but hopes are entertained for
the recovery Of all. They are now
resting quietly.
Coxswain Tackles condition Is con-
sidered the most serious.
San Juan, p. r, January 17.-Satur-
day evening-Coxswain Tacke died this
afternoon The condition of Apprentice
Schert and Seaman Dassett has be-
come worse and it is now thought that
these men will not survive their in
juries. Seaman Patterson Is doing
we'll and is expected to recover
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20

tho State
Tan lieutenant governor of South
Carolina intersection of
street IN u vie" Of the state capitol The wound
prove fatal
1t news passed along
~ | Is 'n' jim nnan had shot N c. Gonzales There
towards the of the
wounded editor The
in front Of tho novsnona ofa r, . s ons 70 asSenn''e
Policeman
two revo1vers the one WITH nh h n ] ~ ne was renewed OF
JAIL where he is tonight of
There conflict
Lieutenant primary Edi-
tor Gonzales opposed Tman in
Editor Gonzales that
campaign Editor editoa1y
called him black criminal
d and proven liar this expressions
it is supposed of today This was
in August 1902 Editor Gonzales
There tmony the essential features of
N ~ 1 Gonzales was going home alone from
lunch He had turn east and go
down that street Mr. Gonzales a walking
Lieutenant just after the adjournment
the senate he had presided at the session
panied by Senator Tabhd Darlington
wa" SR Ss ' ns sssHH @ just at Wyst @ an 5s on
car traasfsr station T4
NOV @ @ % those TO Who De- @ ss th
s555 .5 T. eHf Of bst r H4 H1sn @
%sao s; s ss iS ":s s:
a' @ssF e' @ hs @ sa he snt statement Of the
sass'to''s aas"t aea mt y GeysFn5 @ Rs Ts
he fredan
something a his
10 mean Timan
after the
ana ninth ribs o body
the
5 % ns back sssve but tut @ 9 POCKET as a se Went @
outlet was picked be
ffcer.
aa' ,S: Ts a a;s the o sss af
GGsnor Tan collected and uneSei to
is
n favor.
fell himself
Mr.
support and helped
in
F. hilpota
ndutch to
bullet
amaze
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20
IEditOr of The State Shot Down On
Main Street In Columbia
WOUNDED MAN WILL PROBABLY DIE


OF
Imme Excitement became
ed and akent
Full ton of
Gonzales Was Reno
state ement- The
Cover Encounter
TvvoB
aIes is Crit
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20
Continued on Third Page.)

to me January 3rd, 1903, states that
the state of Virginia is entitled to two
statues in Statuary Hall; and that the
statute Of Washington is now in place.
1t seems fit that the Virginia artist,
Edward V. Valentine, whose recumbent
hgure OF Lee has attracted world wide
admiration should so have the honor
of reproducing his upright form and
features in the statue contemplated,
There is no one to whom I have men,
toned the subject who does not cor
daily approve the placing OF Lee in
the capitol of the United States, by
the side of Washington
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20
AFICHTINC CHANCE FOR LIFE
Mr.. Gonzales Still in Critical Condition
But Ray of Hope is Held Out
THE NEWS GLADDENS ALL HEARTS

Grave Fears for the Life of-the
Wounded Editor, hut There Has
Appeared Ray of Hope and There
is Some Indication of a Favorable
OutcOme-Not the Least Indication
of Perftionitfs Has Set In-There
ments in the Status of Afafrs-
There is no Sign of Public Excite
neDt-TiIIman Continues Comfort
ably Disposed in Prison and Holds
Lawyers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20
A STATUTE OF R. E. LEE
Bill to Provide One for Statuary
Hall In National Capitol.

Richmond, Va, January lin the
state senate today a bill was intro
duced by Mr.. Halsey, providing for a
statue of General Robert Edward Lee
i'll Statuary Hall, the capitol, Wash
ington. In connection Herewith a let
ter from Senator Daniel was read in
which the senator says, among other
things:
"a letter from Elliott Woods, ESQ.,.
superintendent Of the United States
capitol building and premises addressed
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20

COLUMBIA. S. c., JANUARY 49,
AT 2:15 A. NJ. DIR. MCINTOSH ISSUED
THE FOLLOWING BULLETIN ON
GONZALES CONDITION: PULSE
1872: TEMPERATURE 1O2 Is: RESPI-
RATION 80. GENERAL CONDITION
! UNCHANGED. PATIENT QUIETLY
SLEEPING. SOME GAS FROM THE
BOWELS. WILL CERTAINLY LIVE
THROUGH THE NIGHT; BEYOND
12 HOURS WE CANNOT SAY"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20
siinister Bucks Remains Inferred at
Arlington.

Washington, January 1.-THE re-
mains of Alfred E. Buck, late United
States minister to Japan who died at
Tokyo several weeks. ago, were private
ly inferred in the National cemetery at
Arlington this morning. Mr.. Buck was
& volunteer soldier during the war Of
the rebellion and was entitled to a mil
itary funeral, but at the request of his
widow the usual military ceremonies
az the grave were omitted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20
EXPLOSION ON BATTLESHIP
Six Men Killed and Three Seriously In
jured in Accident on Massachusetts
POWDER CHARGE OF AN SINGH GIN

The Accident Occurred While .<
Practice of Culebra Isiapa-Oue
of the Injured Men Is From Dur-
ham-The Explosion was Due to
the accidental Discharge OF Per-
Ssioh frlmer While the Breecn
OF the Gun Was Open-Masafncenr
Discipline Was shown by the ,;r--
ana by Their Brave Efforts Eur
ther Explosions Were Averted,
San Juan With Military horor
Accident Will be investtratea ..
Far as Possible
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20

Gracious. Mr.. Halton, you have
eaten all the birdseed." You mt
say? I thought it was a new break
fast food. d.'-Chicago Daily News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20

Miss Mamie Clark left yesterday FOL
Tarboro to visit her sister, Mrs. Ed. s
Battle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-02-23
A Hid en- Herd of Buffalo.

There is herd of between forty
and fifty buffalo in Colorado whose
existence has been known to only q
few men for years, and Game Com
missioner Harris is one of them. They
are located in one Of the most mac
cessible regions Of the state and have
never been seen by even those hardy
hunters who 90 far from the towns in
search Of game. During the frequent
computations which are being made
every year about the number of BUT
falo in America, Game Warden Har-
ris has smiled to himself, for no one
has ever counted IN his hidden herd.
He has never told anyone where the
herd lives, for fear hunters would pro-
coed to destroy it,
The herd, of which Commissioner
Harris has known for nearly twenty
years, is composed Of mountain bison
ana it is in prime condition Of health,
owing to the excellent pasturage and
uninterrupted life.
The buffalo inhabit beautiful little
valley Of about 10000 acres, lying in
the very heart OF the mountings, COM
pletely secluded, and to which there
is but little entrance. 1t is the
smallest of passes and almost hidden
by dense growth OF tall pines, which
rise beside each other So closely that
it would be difficulty to get a horse
through them. The buffalo could get
out if they wished, but it is doubtful
if they ever will make the attempt
unless greatly frightened, as by the
presence of men with guns or other
unusal commotion.
1t is the determination of Game
Warden Harris that no one shall learn
Of the location OF the herd until the
government has set aside all the land
in the valley and around it for great
preserve, similar on small scale to
Yellowstone Park.
With this plan in mind, Mr. Harris
is holding his secret about the buffalo
and only few old mountaineers be-
sides himself know of the herds exist
ence. Among the hidden band is
great bull of enormous bulk, which is
believed to be the largest bison on the
continent of North America. North
western Sportsman, February num-
ber.,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-02-23
Entertainment Grand Success.

The entertainment at the Lyceum
Opera House Saturday night, given
under the auspices of the school chill.
dren, proved to be highly entertaining
as wei! as financial success. When
the first number on the program, a
piano solo ty Miss Myrtle kuehne
was begun, every seat in the Opera
house was occupied. One act play,
valley Forge" was next on the pro-
gram. The stage setting represent
ing a camp scene was excellent, and
with the soldiers and sentries around
the camp fire, with the wounded sol
der living near by, brought back a
verv vivid remembrance Of the troub
les and sorrows of our Union army
during the struggle in the early days
of our country. especially to those in
the audience who fought our countrys
battles in later years, under hard and
trying times. Henry Oberholtzer, as
General Washington; Guy Richisop,
as jim; Arthur Morgan as Allen; Hugh
butcher as Frank Ray Richison as
UIy. were all fine in their respective
parts. Herbert Malv as Sambo the
Truthful servant and cook, was ex-
ceIlent in his role, and his presence
on the stage with chicken in his
hand which he had confscated for the
sick and hungry soldiers, reminded
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-02-23

AW. of A. EAGLE WATERS CAL NJ
80, meets every Friday evening at l.. V
Ns A. Hall. Visiting members are cOrdi tllS
vited Geo. e. Fuller, Y. 9.
+. G. Mcintyre, Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-02-23
CHURCHES

fVATHOLIC CHURCH, ST. PETERS Ser
~ vices, the list and 3rd SUNDAYS Of +, eash
month High Mass and sermon at ~ a. NJ
sion at 3 D. IN. A first Mass is satd a $50 a. M
on the Hrst Sunday of each mOnth--On Holy
days: High Mass, Sermon and B9nedcton at
y:AS q. m.-MaSs on weekdays at O'Clock in
summer, and 7:30 in the winter. stations OF
the cross every Friday evening during Lent at
7:38
REV. FATHER TOPLAKA. Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, every First and
@ Third Tuesday of each mouth, III roc MS
over n. McIntyre'S place. All ale cordlally
Invited. REV. GEO. NJ. BABCCCK Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHUkH. Services
~ Sunday at 1880 a. M, aud 1870 p. m.
Sunday School Immediately after morning
service. Young Peoples Christian EndeavOr
Sunday afternoon at $50 Prayer meeting
Wednesday evenings at 1880
RBv. W. r. DIXON Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-02-23

chicken owners in the audience to
keep their coops locked. His makeup
was the hit of the evening. In the
role of Mag, the angel of Valley Forge
Little Miss Lillian Garrison took her
part well, and won the appreciation
of the audience by her kindness to the
sick soldiers and by fine singing She
proved TO be a superb angle in the
camp Of the starved soldiers, admin
istering to the sick and needy. Dav-
id Frankie took the part of the British
Spy very well, and met the doom Of
all spys, death.
Misses Lillian Sargent and Marie
Murphy played very pretty piano
duet, the Emperor's March.
The Martha Washington Tea Party
drill by the Misses Esther Thompson,
Myrtle Kuehne, Hazel Avery, Elsie
Mayo, Grace Radcliffe, Grace Carpen-
ter, Beatrice Thrun, Pearl Darling,
Clara Ewald Ezlibeth Steinmitz, Lucy
Stein, all dressed as We old times, made
decided hit, and very seldom linel
group Of young ladies are seen upon
any stage. Prof, Fuller favored the
audience with a vocal solo, entitled
Mona was heartily received by those
present.
Take it all in all, the program was
fine for home talent, and Prof. Fuller
deserves lots OF credit for the drilling
he gave the children. About $40 was
cleared on the entertainment, which
will be used to buy-a fine portrait Of
George Washington for the school
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-02-23
New Money in g. culatiOn.

Banker A. Mckenzie received to-day
a small consignment of new money,
which he is letting his friends have as
a curiosity. The money is similar to
that in daily use, excepting that it
takes three pieces to make dollar.
Macs personal acquaintance with the
head men at the mint gives him the
chance to obtain an carly supply
which by his generosity and large
heart, he is dividing it up with his
friends, who are requested to call ear
y before the supply luns out.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-02-23
Chapel Mission Opening.

The services heretofore held in the
Lyceum Opera House will be contin-
ued throughout the winter in our new
mission room on Wall street, next
door to the Photograph gallery.
Sabbath School Saturday 2 p. m.
Preaching 30 p. m.
Evening Services Sunday 7:45 p. m
The public is cordially invited.
REV. l.. f. SUFFICooL, Director.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-02-23
The Clio sing Dance.

The last of the series Of dances
given by the Lyceum Social club, was
given Friday evening, music being
furnished for the occasion by the popu-
lor BruSso Bros. Orchestra of Rhine
lander. 1t is needless to say that all
present enjoyed the music, as their
reputation for good music is too well
known here. A light repast was
served, and was enjoyed by ali. This
was the last club dance before Lent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-02-23
What Becomes Of % .er Horns?

What becomes Of the horns or ant
lers OF deer which are she'd annually
is almost as great mystern as ''who
struck Billy Patterson" the author Of
the Jarius letters. Some people even
to this day deny the fact that deer,
moose, elk and caribou shed their
horns. Well. they do, and they shed
them during January and February.
But what is remarkable about the
matter is that very few Of the shed
ded horns are ever found, and then
one single horn.
This subject has been discussed for
years in Journals devoted to In liing.
After a period of over tbrty years Of
observation of the habits Of animals
in their vatiye hgunts, am Of the
opinion that the shielded horns are
eaten by small animals, as the squir-
rel, chipmupk and hedgehog, and even
by the deer them selves I have known
tame deer to eat old bones just rs a
dog would eat them. The horns of
deer are connected with reproduction
Of the species, as the antlers develop
and come to maturity at the mating
season and are shed after the season
is over; as further proof of the fact
{ if deer is castrated when in full
horn he viii never shed them, but
will keep them to the day OF his
! death. Furthermore, if castrated
when the horns are shed he will never
/ have any more.
Did You know that a beaver carries
toothpick? OF course it is well
known that beavers cut down trees
for food and to build their dams, and
in 50 doing they get splinters in their
teeth. So nature has provided them
with toothpick. One of their toe
nails grows flat and thin and with
this they pick their teeth.-Orlando
I McNabb IN Northwestern Sportsman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-02-23

c. M. 6 st. Paul K'y.
AT MlNOCQUA.
NORTH BOUND.
M. daily except sunday arrives. 1901 ?. N
No 30 Sunday only arriEes............ 500 +. III
Does not 90 North UI N4IuUcQu2.
SOUTH BOUND.
No departs daily except Sunday 80. 4:05 p. m
No. 70 departs SUNDAY only 4.U5 p. m
No feeight trains carry passengers.
HERMAN OBEt, Agent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-02-23

CIVIC SoCITI ES-
n N of A, MANILA CAMP No. 1873, r. g Ell
n at M. W. A. Hail every thursday even lhG
~ Visiting NeighbOrs cordially al { invited.
Mrs NJ Morrison, oracle,
Mrs. Edith L. Bonner, heCOrGer.