davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

Among tttk.u citizens registered
~ la Neia Saturday we're J. =
Pearson. " : henderson and n. b
Eryuaias Nr Bcynalis ~ a fr,en
ai Mr Elendors1u frua the easi
who i- cnIayIug a vacation ia The
m1uutaIus They were very spc-
ccssfal fishing in tbe Gsunison-
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01
LOCAL MEws

tH taiillss vas . Fssnf fssa
>Jsuaor Ihur-a.tr
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

Hiram Lee had a narrow escape
Tuesday at parlin While driving
acros. the Quartz creek bridge his
team Jumped and turned the wagon
into the river with Hiram under
meath. Rv diut Of quick work he
cot out and rescued team and wagon
all without serious damage. II
would be hard b DO it again though.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

j harris wa- tsauHl.aa sI--
ttar trsf ID tl4s we..s
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

tsrnHarf sueau,wars q UniaF'aklng
Mr aHd Mrs. b D.. Lewis are s.
beaver rlis geok
1gt- osager5a irls fsr za5d hsa
iHE tteAle aal laa prices
Essn Waller has nl5esd lni5 auart-
miaui- 8 thc Eastman h.a
esrisss Of s'gs; isst es1.r pss.s.
fss tueusA lUnoxa &C
A baby aH is reported al the
h1me u Ar and Mrs Hurley Ibee
Free hats vith mems and bevs
suits uutll JulF ilh af SHnrliuers
Dir aHl lr-. g. T s.Es and sou
Carlton iar "Wednesday fu Kansas
CIrv
The GaHrsla base ball team viii
play a Tl#Nal nine a. Waunita the
iUrfH
EI-hgmaa have never been So
numerous as this season aud fish
ing i- reported splendid
" " Weld Of ~ap,uera and Mr.
turlI Hl CeboIia. were visitors at
tle e1Urr -Hat au business YESTERDAY.
j b hHang has purchased 40
acres 10 mHeh iaBi 1T a Hartman
Ihe tract aii8Ius Bis present hold
mVs north df town.
Teams are hauling coal from
Baldwin some these days but the
roads are pretty soft Claude
Bourne was three days getting down
with a load last week
A Hartman and family are enjoy
ing visit from his cousin. Mrs
Donna Waters aud daughter Rena
of Pecot1nica. Illinois, who arrived
Tuesday and will remain several
DAYS.
Mrs. John Eastman and daughter
Ell tn expect 10 leave Saturday for
a visit 10 Arloa where Mr. Eastman
is in charge Of work for the Monte
luna Lumber Co.
Tuesday nine months school at
Castleton taught by Miss Norzette
Head was closed. Miss Head and
her mother Mrs H. A. Head expect
to left this meruing for the
Worlds Fair.
The burlesque Art Gallery held
by Epworth Loagucrs Tuesday night
proved a very amusing entertain
ment In the uciChborhood Of $40
was cleared for parsonage repairs at
the Methodist churchr
1t viii certainly pay You to see
Wolfe n Eastman before investing
in a new buggy They have many
fine vehicles on hand and can get
ANYTHING you desire. Prices are
right and goods are honestly made
and raliable
Mrs. " II. Yates has purchased
the millinery stock Of the Art Nil
Iiuerv and is closing it out prepar-
atorv ta getting iu new fall creations.
Mrs. A. VI r. Crooks viii hereafter
devote her entire attention to the
Photograph business.
Mel Deeling and r. r Williams
of Pitkiu were republican war
horses who attended the state com
mittee meeting al Denver Tuesday.
The Peabody forces ruled the roost
it seems and outlook is good for his
denomination, but his reelection
nit.
John Doe. otherwise +. j. Foose,
was arrested last Saturday for carry
ing concealed weapons and fined five
and costs. Fo0se had gone up
against a gambling proposition and
upon seeing evidence Of fraud in the
poker game pulled a gun and raked
i'm the pot which contained $40 Of
his own and SlO0f the other fellows
money. However on account Of city
ordinances the complaint only men
toned the concealed weapon.
l. II. EastcrIv tells us that last
week the tin soldier vaudals at Alt
man under leadership of Sterling,
the desperate private detective and
a mob Of citizens alliance men
broke into the house Of his brother
Nv 3. E.asterly and with axes and
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

Misses Ada Caldwell and Jessie
Holloway left Monday evening Tor
Rochester. y. Y. where Jessie viii
remain with her mother for the
present. Miss Ada will visit in New
York. Pennsylvania and other east
ern point. during the summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

AZ the Lpw0rfh League meeting
SUNDAY evening a. eight O'Clock a
special patriotic service will be given
led by Judge Geo Ietheriugtou.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

>i1gEiIi1n wagons. thcy are the
best Ma.l1 far rsuch u4oauiaiH
usage tuarauiecd O. hold Ep an
prove satisfactory o. the buyer
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

iai1r kr1UH D. assHr1lug aHa
sale af lhe brg buIIma
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

Archer Miller left Tuesday for Pit
to begin his contract for finishing
the woodwork ON the Oddfellows
hall. 4. \. Miller and sons tins
week completed the addition TO the
Colorado Supply store building at
Crested butte
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01
esr'sss Of s'gs; iSst esAsr posts,
Tas kuouEA lUnoko &C

A baby EH IS reported al the
h1me u sr and Mrs Hurley bee
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

l. H. EastcrIv tells us that last
week the tin soldier vaudals at AIT
man under leadership of Sterling,
the desperate private detective and
a mob Of citizens alliance men
broke into the house Of his brother,
W. B. E.asterlv and with axes and
picks DESTROYED everything in the
house. Stoves, pictures and turm-
ture were chopped to pieces, all hls
valuable books were destroyed, heir
looms DESTROYED and the whole place
ruined His iewelry was all stolen.
Mr.. Easterly has not been al Altman
since the recent trouble 4 detach-
maur If the military was along.
Nearly all union miners houses
were treated the same way. And
there are men and newspapers who
attempt 10 defend these outrages-
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

\ merry party from here spent
Sunday at Waunita Springs Among
them were Mr. and Mrs. H. p Fer
guson. Mr.. and Mrs f. q. Palmer,
Miss Mabel Never, Mr. and Mrs. +.
ID. NanAken and Al Clark.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

Miss Editha kcnuisou accompan-
led by her sister Miss Loreua left
this week for few DAYS visit with
her many friends in Nalida Miss
Editha was one Of Salida's society
bellies but now a resident Of this
city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

Mel Deaing and r. r Williams
of Pitkiu were republican war
horses who attended the state com
mittee meeting al Denver Tuesday.
The Peabody forces ruled the roost
il seems and outlook is good for his
denomination, but his reelection
nit
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

JaaH Farim drove 30 Tue.Hag
trum his TmaeM rauah
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

o. O. tsager5a brls fsr good h-A
nag tackle aal laa T.nocs
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

ularsuar Adams.
! urIllEarE liaaru-Ware Z niart.aklur
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

s1a H1E aslal
80 s ass-
aaaa m tHa Aaa.Ea a
W faar hH ~
wa hsa
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

Mrs John Eastman and daughter
1th expect 70 leave Saturday for
a visit 10 Arloa where Mr.. Eastman
is in charge Of work for the Monte
luna Lumber Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

Mr aad Mrs. q o. Lewis are s.
beaver flis ueck
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

W " Weld af ~apinera and Mr.
twrlI Hl tebaIla were visitors al
tae eHuHfr -Hai au business YESTERDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

Fisherman have never been 80
numerous as this season aud fish
ing D. rHHarteI splendid
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

The burlesque Art Gallery held
by Epworth Loagucrs Tuesday night
proved a very amusing entertain
ment In the ueiChborhood Of $40
was cleared for parsonage repairs at
the Methodist rhurchr
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

Jake RISE j. bsea frm T. fr.Tf.
ldaha.
Cias.ie >milb and bride If Grand
5uHe'ifH spent Saturday an 3 SUNDAY
with Guunisu friends
=. y CroElim f Maher st5ruea
af tu Gunli-m Monday rr us Wsy
o. eastern parts Of tba -tara
Tie regular uaaiuz rlr Gsrrf.
saH y g. q ~ viii o. held al f6f
h"me 0f Mrs D ~ EH THar.
JuIE
jill Andrews and tamavaF nmrrr
arrived Friday hsr o. spend some
time visiting with relatives here and
on Che teba.Ia
New msebHist iu lee CLAWS old
stand Repairing 1T all Kinds T8aIs
sharpguei Bring v4ur mrvaIr-
j. b. buTIENFIElu
Al tbe Lpwuth League merfiug
Sunday evening at eight O'Clock a
special patriotic service will be given
led by Judge Geo Ietbariugton.
Misses Eua and Lizzie C8o1er.
Sylvia and Carrie Probasc1 and Mr.
Joe Cooper attended the dance at
Lehman ON Ohio creek S4furd8y
night
Thursday June 9TH, Dr. S. H.
krkbride, presiding elder of the
Rio Graude Methodist church will
he in Guuuis1n t1 hold quarterly
conference.
James A. Leahy has bought the
kimball house Just south Of the
Gunnison lIardwares store and is
papering and painting and adding a
metal roof
Be sure to get in your votes for
your faVOrite in the Worlds
Fair contest They are'running
close and you only have until
July Fourth at five O'Clock to
help out
John Lupold is building a road
for the county across his Cochetopa
ranch To give the people at Nillsville
an outlet Up % this time he has
allowed them o. cross his ranch bv
courtesy.
"Wednesday morning T NJ Nit
chell and his niece and nephew,
Esther and Roscoe Morton left for
the Worlds Fair They Will spend
some time at Clark, Missouri, before
returning
\ merry party from here spent
SUNDAY at Waunita Springs. Among
them were Mr. and Mrs II. =. Fer
guson. Mr. and Mrs f. c. Palmer
Miss Mabel Never. Mr. and Mrs. f.
D. NanAken and Al Clark
Miss Editha kcnuisou accJmpan-
led bv her sister Miss Lorena left
this week for a few DAYS visit with
her many friends in Salida Miss
Editha was one Of Salida's society
bellies but now a resident Of this
city.
Archer Miller left Tuesday for Pit
TO begin his contract for finishing
the woodwork ON the Oddfellows
hall. 4. \. Miller and sons tins
week completed the addition To the
Colorado Supply store building at
Crested Butte
Misses Ada Caldwell and Jessie
Holloway left Monday evening for
Rochester. y. Y. where Jessie Will
remain with her mother for the
present. Miss Ada will visit in New
York. Pennsylvania and other east
ern points during the summer
Hiram Lee had narrow escape
TUESDAY al parlin While driving
across the Quartz creek bridge ms
team Jumped and turned the wagon
into The river with Hiram under
meath. BY diut Of quick work he
cot out and rescued team and wagon
an without serious damage 1t
vould be hard % do it again though.
sTt never wears out
@42zzzzNEs~
EN-pNEp TT-NBTR 60.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

The t-aHri-Ia base BAH team IS vi.I
play a TiHseI nine a. Waunita the
IaurfH
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

Tuesday nine months school at
Castleton taught by Miss Norzette
Head was closed. Miss Head and
her mother Mrs II A. Head expect
t. left this merning for the
Worlds Fair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

j i lmng has purchased ~
acres 10 uHeh land 1T a Hartman.
Ihe tract aii5ius bis present hold
mU- north df town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

t-rt ~ Walier has ul5eed lus5 apart.
mauI- 81 she E.astmau hat
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

1t viii certainly pay You to see
Wolfe Il Eastman before investing
in a new buggy They have many
fine vehicles ON hand and can get
anything you desire Prices are
right and goods are honestly made
and ralIlLLe
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

Mrs. W H. Yates has purchased
the millinery stock Of the Art Mil
Iiuerv and is closing il out prepar-
atorv t8 getting iu new fail creations.
Mrs. A. NJ r.. Crooks will hereafter
devote her entire attention to the
photograph business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

A. Hartman and family are enjoy
ing visit from his cousin. Mrs
Donna Waters aud daughter Rena.
of Pecotonica Illinois, who arrived
Tuesday and will remain several
DAYS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

at never wears out
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

Teams are hauling coal from
Baldwin some these days but the
roads are pretty soft Claude
Bourne was three days getting down
with a load last week
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01

trea hats vilh meu s and bsvs
-uIts uuti Irlg ilh at ~.HnpIiHers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
.Iannarv Rirst.

Will be here shortly and you'll hear all your friends say, l wish you a Iappy New Year Well, strictly speaking. they mean well. But there ars quite n number, of people whom we feel sure will not start the year 1n q proper manner so as to be really happy. Happiness means good luck, good fortune, prosperity, and a whole lot of other good things. Well, we Saflubifably wish each and every reader of our adv#a Happy New ear and hope they will have them contin- naIy, and they will if they will do as we advise. First of all, swear of" drinking. that which sends many peo- ple to iunatic institutions, 1ails, pris- ons KeeIey, cure homes and many other places which there should be no need of. But so long as intoxicants are drank to excess just so long such institutions will be patronized.
 Enc year is drawing to close,
 No more of it we'll see;
 let all begin the New Year well
 By drinking Phe1an's Tea.
 Well. there is q whole lot of truth n the above poetry. If you have any doubts, you should try it for the first six months of 1905 and see how much better you would feel in mind, body, and in particular, your pocket. We are now selling all new season Teas, and they are very palatable. We
 i'll not sell the trashy kind because 8hr conscience would bother Us and o patrons would be displeased. And Cor Coffee, we wish you would just ask some of your neighbors who bury From us, what they think of our Cof-
 for breakfast We'll be satisfied
 Itll what they tell you. Don't for bf fo secure one of our 1905 calen- 6ars. They are very pretty this year,
 At PHELAN'S TT STORE
 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29

Ex-Governor Bulkeley will give q dinner to his friends at the Hartforl club in Hartford this evening \ num- Der from this city have been invited. If rumoF is correct the affair has no political significance.
 Prof c. A. Bailey returned from his Christmas vacation ill New York to-day. He resumes his course to- morrow evening, also classes on Mon day and Tuesday evening in Music hall, Citizens Bank block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
heMiIIer &P Peck Go
rargan Day, Friday, Dec. 30

. g t s ?. At 25c, White Wash Silk, value 39c. At 49c, Black Chiffon Taffeta Silk, value 69c. At 59c, Remnants All Silk Crepe de Chine, for neck scarfs, value $1.O0. At 35c,. all our soc Dress Goods in plain and fancy. At 49c, English Homespun Mixtures, were S1.Oa At 734c, Fast Black Percaline, value 121se. At 694c, Outing Flyannels, from 1-3c. At 10c, yard wide best quality Per- cales, from 1211ac. At 7c, Bates Seersucker Remnants, from 1Ov. At 4c, best quality Light Prints, from SC.
 At 19Hc, Remnants White and Col ored Mercerized Waistings, from At 7ac, Flannelette Waistings, from 10c.
 At 75c, Ladies' Long Kimonas, in Per sian effects, trimmed with plain goods, value $1.00. At S3.9S. Ladies' Blanket Bath Robes, all colors, value $4.9S. At Sc, Hemstitched Doylies, with drawn work, value 15c. At 29c, Ladies' Fancy Embroidered Hose, from 49c. At 25c, Fancy Colored Silk Handker- chiefs, from 5Oc. At 39c, Women's Extra Size Under wear, Jersey ribbed, Vests and Pants, from 49c. At 19c, Mems Fast Black Ingrain Lisle Hose, from 25c. Al. 121ac, short lengths Straw Mating, ] 2 to IS yards, regular prices 15c to s 375zc yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
Special Sale Of trimmed
 Hats

now going on, as it is our wish to make an early start in the reduction of our stocks. We have gone over prices ana al placed them where we believe our stock will feel the immediate result of the cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. February Il.
The total receipts of wool at thi., port
during III" past week comprise. S.osl lbs.
domestic. and l..V1 ios.. foreign, against
8. i% lbs. domestic. and So, lbs, foreign
for the same time last year.
RE.MARkS-The market for domestic
wool has been rather more quiet than has
two: but nevertheless there has been Il
fair amount of business doing Leading
dealers consider the market in IL good
healthy condition. and look for 4 steady
Strengthening of prices for the balance
OF the season. Stocks are being stead
lily reduced. and the best selections are
disappearing rapidly. The situation is
very firm one. especially for medium
woods of all grades. both fleece and ter
ritory woods heing in excellent demand,
with the supply rapidly getting smaller.
As the worsted season opens there is de-
vciopiny better demand for staple woods.
especially Of the finer grades
Ohio and Penn. Priceg-Fine nnwashed,
2ss52&c.; unmerch. 250Tc.: Mich. I'M
washed, fine, .l0s2c.; unmerch .25rs3c.
Pulled Wool, secured basis-Fins a. a.
si,ac.: extra. a,ds0c.: A super. tiel sc: /;
super. {ln4.c.: c super. 33a,3Jc.: combing.
4ea &c; fine conbing. As05tr.: California,
inest. S0SSe.: California, second. 4I915ac
Chic and Penn. fleeces-XX and above,
34FsfHc.: X and above, 3G5lc.: No. /, 3ah
Sc: No. .. S.03gc.
Mich Wis. etc.-Mich. X and above.
, combing. 2SNesc.
Combing-Ky. and Ind. a blood comb.
s.GSc.: 4 blood. s&Gac.: braid comblns.
Delaine feeces-ohio. s5G:ec: Mich. 3:
Csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17

STATE CONFERENCE
OF the BriekIayers, Masons and Plas-
terers Held in This City.

The Maine State Conference of the
Bricklayers. Masons and Plasterers
convened in this city. Monday, for
two-days session. This is one Of the
important labor meetings of the year
because il ixes the policy for the COM
ing II months.
The year 1903 was prosperous year
and the outlook in the building trades
for the coming season is full OF en-
enlargement and promises large in
crease over the year just passed. AL
ready a large number Of the unions
have signed their yearly agreements
with the contractors providing for an
S-hour day at $3.50 per day.
The State Conference has planned a
vigorous campaign Of organization il.
the small towns. and the extreme east
ern part of the State; all other por-
eions of the State being already thor
oughly organized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
Portland Market.

Portland. February -
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per H., ZIG
&c: gilt edged Vermont. a.423c.
EGGS-EastoIn. fresh. 1850: Western
fresh. &c.
CHEESE-Cheese. plain. 1a1aG1sc.; sage
1311ac. $40,
FIOI.R-Superfnc and low grades. s;M
g 40; patent spring VIII. ats. si.''M ~ :
Mich. straight roller. S5.l0fiJ.-"j: clear 10
81 NjG,:,.oo; ST Louis straight roller, ',lh''
+ 95. clear do. Si.So,J.r; winter patchtH'
wheat y5.Cpu 40.
GRAIN-C"rn. car lots. SC hafs.
f,sts1c.; meal bags, 5of.5sc.: oats. new, car
lots. so6.15: do. bag lots. $3.50.
MINI. 81 cked bran. bag lots: 81 ee; WINTER
wheat bran, car lots. So:Cv: Drown
mIdjiings. car lots. $2l.00: do. bag lois.
R5y; Flour middlinss, car lots, sI'.n'
do bag lots, $500: mixed teei. car lois
ST 500 .3u: bag lots, s,3.00td2i50. -,,o N.
eating. sl.,:at::.22i.
l.t.MONS-S2 $4,000. -,
OEANCES--Jlm aicas. boxes. 81. M-.'',;
PEODt'CE-Pe beans. s.. ltu2 !tt-
low eyes. S:l0m3..5: Red Kidneys, $ilVG
e;ai; California Pea. S2.icu..Jt: potatoes.
pea. bnshel.. s"'%'c: sweet :: mn, new NV
sl.:N ..Go: onions. new bbi. 1890.
North, m. .ft25c.: chickens. lhalar-
rKOIISiONS-P"rk heavy S.-l,:
mri:um, $l5.5fMlt."; light. ~. IN, an. l9-1;
beef light, sl0.,5IlD50; heavy. Sill .OGa1l 80;
Lard tCs. and half hbls.. pure. S.1n sc;
ties. and half Dbl, COM, &c; pals, pure.
., :AI9;,c.; pals. compound. MS4t.; pure
leaf. ,p.Gl0kc.
SUGAR-Standard. granulatcd: 469c.; ;
extra fine graduated. 4.G"; extra c. i.a6c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
Waldo Pomona Granqe.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met
Feb. I'd. with Frederick Kitchie Grange,
Waldo. The day was clear but cold
ard tho roads somewhat driftcd. so
that the attendance was smaller than
usual. The officers present were
nEtster. overseer, lecturer, assistant
steward. secretary, gate keeper,
Pomona and Flora. The following
oranges we're represented: Harvest
Home. Brooks: Silver Harvest and r.
Ritchie, Waldo; Comet. Swanville;
Honesty, Morrill,; Union Harvest.
Mont. lille: Granite. North Searsport;
Seaside, Eolfast; Hillside. Thorndike:
and South MOntvillc Grange. \ class
of II was instructed in the fifth degree.
The address of welcome was given by
]. Ellis and the response by n. Smart.
The grange was then adjourned for
dinner.
On calling to order again remarks
We're made by the worthy master and
Others; about comforting the fifth degree
in full form in the future, and Il COM
mittc- was appointed to ascertain the
cost of the para Dhernalia needed and
report at the next meeting. The topic.
.''ro what extent is the organization of
labor Just ltiIbI-', was ClScuSSed Dy
Edward Evans. y. Smart. Fred
Rackiifr. y. Littlefield. ID. W. Billings,
G.. Wallace. G.. G. Abbott and G. y.
LcvanseIler. The discussion, which
was quit. spirited and interesting. WAS
followed with songs by Florence Ray.
Eubic Sprague and Alma Smith and
recltdtio.s by Ned and Esther Ellis.
Jennie and Mamie Levanseller and
reading by Rose Sprague.
The next meeting will be with
Harvest Home. Grange. Brooks. March
lst. If stormy that day it will be the
first fair day after. There will pro-
baby be- reduced rates b. rail. Pro-
gram, opening exercises; comforting
fifth degree: report of oranges; address
of welcome by NJ. J. Dow response by
Ellen Shfiiss: remarks for good OF the
order; appointment of committed:
recess: music: topic. is National aid
to road building advisable and what
c;fl be done. by the grange to secure
it?" to be opened by y. Smart. The
remainder Of the program to b.
furnished by Harvest Home Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-17
Sagadahoc Pomona.

The next meeting of Pomona GranC,
for SaEadahoc county will he held on
February y with Wcolwich Grange The
program for the meeting as follows:
Opening.
Musical Greeting Woolwich Grange.
business.
Questions by lecturers of subordinate
oranges.
Music
Recitation. Mrs. l.. C. patten.
Noon recess.
Music
Census.
Question by + w. Gould +. NJ Harm
den and +. +. Perkins. TO he answered
hy those called upon and then To be
opened for discussion.
Vocal SOLO. Sadie lsirn.
Original lGem. Mrs. Ella Shaw
Remarks for the good of the order.
Closing.