davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
END Is NOT In SIGHT
STOCK YARDS STRIKE REMAINS
FIRM AS EVER.
Neither Side to the Conflict Seem to
Show AIRY Evidence of Weaken
ing, and There is Little Hope
of Settlement

After a fight which has lasted for
four weeks, a settlement Of the stock
yards strike seems to be as remote
as at any time since the struggle for
supremacy began Neither side to the
conflict, during all this tune, has
shown any signs Of weakening.
The packers. while asserting that
they will soon have their affairs in
normal condition again, so successful
have they been in securing non-union
men, still admit that so far they have
been able to get but $50 Of their old
employees back, and that the majority
Of their men are unskilled workers
In the last statement given out by
the packers it was said that nearly
half as many men were at work now
as before the strike began These
men have been brought to Chicago
from all parts OF the country, the ma
jority of them never having seen a
meat-packing house before coming
here. With these men, the packers
have succeeded in accomplishing a
great deal Of work, but, according to
the strikers, every animal that has
been slaughtered ST. ce the strike was
handled at a financial loss to the
packers, as in the majority of cases
the loss of skilled men has made it
impossible to work in the by-products,
and thus this business, which under
normal conditions is a clear profit to
the packers, has been allowed to go
to waste.
President Donnelly, of the strikers.
says: Il have received assurances
from the most powerful labor organ
izations throughout the United States
that they are with US in this fight
and are only waiting to have repre-
sentatives from our union sent be-
fore them and make the request when
contributions to our financial support
will be freely made. Under these
circumstances there is nothing for Us
to fear, as the victory viii be with us
in the end, no matter how long that
may be-"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
MUST ANSWER TO ALLIANCE.
Scored for Furnishing Bonds
for Strikers

l0T 0AIlNCf&
Eight Of the forty-eight men who
were arrested after the independence
explosion and charged with murder,
conspiracy and the Victor riot and
murder, have been released on bonds
furnished by business men OF the
Cripple Greek district in sums rang
ing from 81, 500 to $4,000. These
bondsmen have been summoned be-
fore the Citizens alliance to give
their reasons for going on the bonds.
Former Sheriff Henry NJ. Robert
son. who returned 10 the district
Thursday. departed Saturday for Den
yer, after having made a formal de-
mand on Under Sheriff Parsons for
possession of the Office. which he as
serts he was forced TO resign under
duress- He says he viii attempt TO re-
gain his former position through the
courts While in Cripple Greek. Mr..
Robertson was compelled, under
threat OF arrest. TO report twice daily
at the sheriff's once.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
HON. M. c. BUTLER,
Ex-United States Senator Prom South
Carolina

EX-U. s. Senator NJ G. Butler from
IL South Carolina, was Senator from
that state for two terms In a recent
letter from Washington, d. G., he says
81 can recommend Peruns for dys-
pepsfa and stomach trouble hays
been using your medicine for a shon
period and feel very much relieved.
Ii Is indeed wonderful medicine be-
sides a good tonic. IN c. Butler.
Peruna is not simply remedy fou
dyspepsia Peruna is catarrh remedy
Peruna cures dyspepsia because II Is
generally dependent upon catarrh OF
the stomach
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna-
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case and he VIII
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis
Address Dr. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12
Want.d a Chanas-

A little boy whose mother had for
hidden him to do something that he
wanted very much to do walked quiet
" out Of the room In few moments
he returned and remarked: i have
been to ask Papa to marry another
woman-"-Woman's Home Conpan-
lon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-08-12

Enqland's UneuitIvsted Zone.
Dartmoor, which occupies one-nfth
of the area of the country Of Devon.
is the largest tract Of uncultiyated
land In England.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29
Childhood.

CHILDHOOD, after reason has be.
! gun her sway, seems 10 us the han
! pest season Of tie II is also tho
critical period AZ this tine thew
receive those Impressions ard con-
tract those habits Which impel
them towards Ire gerd and trno
or iowardI The evil and false
fac ehiId's s1ul IL Il wbtep cd
character Ii ID i ruhimental e1
istenc", pnrc 80 the driven snow
~ beautiful NJ cherub angel
sEo,Iess guileless. aud innocent;
u is the chart Of a man yet to bc
filled np with ,hc elements ol d
natnra character. Those elements
arc first outlined by the parents
With what delicacy should they
use the pcbul Of personal influence
The soul is soft, and the lines thoy
MAKE are deep and not easily cras.
ed. i isa man they form. Res.
pousibc work II il an immortal
soul they work upon destined TO
survive the wreck Of matter and
the crush Of worlds, and TO show
in i's character Tor ever s5me distant
trace Al least. NJ heir work.
Never believe any thing That concerns
children 10 he Of no importance. A
hasiy VOID IS Of consequence. The III,
tie things tha, they see and hear atoul
them mold them Tor eternity Observe
how very quick The chlds eye is 10
perceive The meaning Of looks, voices,
aud motions. 1t peruses all, faces
colnls, and sou Dis. Every sentiment
that Looks into ts eye is reflect.
cd thcrefiom and plays in miniature on
III ceur'cnantc.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29

med them. The old saving "A na,ion
ca""et risa abo,c IL lromes" i. il true
one, SO Iet ~ 'ry 10 have onr homes b.
such 'hH' Inc sons md daughters rhar 20
'o''h hom Them 10 fight lifcs battles o.
The worlds great battlefield. VII be fpIy
prepared 70 meet lItrir greatest enemy
without ilaehi"g. Rnov,ns u,dyr whose
banner Ihcl s,rye.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29
~''''.,.... = y. =. -.s,,

which nnumcrable christians
(Masons and OddfcIlows,
sprang up all ognr tho land
hundreds, yea, thousands now
declare themselves 10 be the
followers Of Jesus Clri,t, tho
despiscd and clucilied Jesus
and that the teachings of the
apostle were true and divine
All; # the apoSrate church
would have l;now that tho very
blood Of these that they called
heretics, whose lives tloy had
fyastcd upon 10 thrir death,
Would become death stroke 10
tIia' great ppwer, or would be
the cause for tho fuIdllment Of a
portion Of Johns vision Of the
beast, that reads thus; and I
sn" one o| his heads, as il were
wounded todcathI' but little d,d
they dream that the spillng Of
the blood Of those loyod ones was
planting the true seed u faith
from Jerusalem unto tho ends of
earth, that would send forth mil.
lions OF true christians, (Masons
and Oddfollows) that would Bit.
terry oppose their idolatry and
Wilchcraft: and which wonld be
a deadly wound upon the tv
rannlcal power OF tho anostatc
rhnrch. For If they had realized
this fact they would never have
sprirkled Tho very scat of this
bold power With thc blood OF the
aNostlns, And at tho close of 4
these thrcc hundred wears of m.
pine and crucltv, they were
made to feel This fact. bv the |
vorv rrn''s that Sprnng from the
seed th1t thcv planted from the
lives Of those martyrs Whore, |
fore they saw TO parsccu'e Eur
Their in That way wculd hn an on !
tire annihila'irn Of This great soc
OF lying wordcrs that they had
under their ccntrn
Hence, 'hrrc mus, be other
measures adopted and means used
I" deceive, and dcludc these nnyis,
ing thousands ihpt profess Che
faith o. Christ; Tho Earth they tried
hard for many long wears To do.
troy hy mur'erons means (which
was the means Of spreading the
gospel Of the Lord and Saviour
Jesus CHRISTI Anil The farther
and wider the gospel was sprca
the more poop e como aniler its in.
tfne'ce md the farther and wider
apart the chT'S,ians or Masons and
Odd'ellows we're driven by the
tyrantS hand Just that much broad.
er was thor influence; which
brought 'nany souls 30 Christ u
Blu. we find that this is ius,
what God says ia his Word, "Thatl
no Christening for tho present seems
Joyous, tut afterwards il yields
tho blessed fruit Of righteousness. n
Aud which affords us great pleas
arc that wa have Gods divine
Word 70 hold us up IN all our as,
'efsions; and now We have placed
before you the man who is the
great beast, and his co workcts as
he number, assigned to him in
iovelat,on. And allthe prophecies
i the prophets, coincide with
hose assigned 10 the beast.
TAB. ~cnlinued, I,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29
TAKE NOTICE..

Any party o. parties wishing To
a'k any questions, through this
paper, upon any subject, rclig
.oaS'y or otherwise, shall BE-.
treated as friend BIT ia no cas-,
viii the Editor allow any sang
OK sa's phrase so through liz
columns,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29

~ wbo lar 10 home has not III.
S%eclet I''ranfc Of me- Ne fc,l. ~
'Uc 'ho'''aad cadcMmrnts thai cluster b
r'u"d TINT taiiowcd spni, "a all NE vi.
.o' bis aching heat, md ahile nway bix
l''F''rc moments II Me sNc,lest 81 ligo',
eng ymeols
I 40 matter how bnmblo Iha nom,
may be how destitute Us stores or haw
! poorly l's inmates may lie END If ,ruo
nen' - dwell there, il IS SIN d home on
M l'Irree on eaIll' hnmr Is Tho mos,
delicate and sensitive. II se would b,yo
''uc nome we musl guard well our
thoughts nod notions
| single bitter word may dtsoui,c M
nome for whole dal Bat, like mex.
pec''d flowers which sprlrg IN along
orr pain inlI OF frcs mess ana froe,.nca
"nn peaI'll so de- kind words and gentle
ae's and sweet disposition make g)ad ne
nome ~hele peace aHd blessings dwell
INC aHectioh and love 81 home nre
graceful things, especially among Ne
|
poor The ties TINT binds the wealth,
aud proud 70 home may he forped u,
e"itt', but those which link the poor
man 10 his humble hhrth are Of ,he
rue metal and bear The s,amp Of hcnv-
eh l'self Ilose affections and loves
constitute tue poetry Of human life
Our ideal homes should be hearth
homes. N which virtue lives and lnvcs
n'wers bloom and peace offerings are
hal'J osonghl 10 its plt,rs. The children
o'ih ~ such homes will leave them
wl'h regret and come bocJS 10 them in
aver ilfc rs pilgrims to hol, shl,nc.
Our carts turn with Interchangeable
love and longing 10 the dear dear ola
meme winch sheltered MS Iii childhood.
hind friends may bcrkon MS 10 newt,
sconce, and loving hearts may bind ps
fast to other pleasant homes I'm; ~
love TO think OF the home OF onr cha.,
hood
me sweetest type Of heaven is Lo,nc
Say' heaven itself is Inc homo e.,
whose acquisition we are to strive mos,
strongly Home in one fo,,n ur ,n,,,a.
Is he great object Of life. |, stands =,
me end Of every Gays labor. and lc !,
onS Us TO It's bosoms and lie wcula ! ),
eneef''ss ana meaningless did we ma,
discern across HE river that divides il
from The life beyond glimpse OF NE
Peosan' mansions prepared for Us upon
ihegolden shore Of endless rcsce
Yes heaven is HE home lowpt.I..
which those who have lived alisht
u'f'ct their STEPS when weaiied Il, il,e
loils Of LIE, Expecting at Tho Nh,
NIL IN
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29

tfRHHNfH nun Nh#NhH 4 No a.
And fcryel { was the cry lrol
the hearts Of those sheltarlos
people, when their eyes woul
see by 1aS the smoke Of thei
burning nc mes, or lighting th
heavens by night with thci
blazing fires; lcrvent, we say wa
the cry. not for vcNgencc. bu
for mercy; for they were not $
taught by their II decmer to a
yengc their wrongs upon thci
enemies; but their prayer was
how hong, O. Lord, holy, jus
and true, wilt thou not pity I'll,
afflicted people, and spare them,
And bring to repentance tn
enemy Of Christ; and at othc
times they we're tound Trying t
cheer each other by tho futur,
hope Of glory; that by enduring
unto the end, they would possess
in the bright and happy land be
You'd, whore storms and pcrse
cution could not reach them, and
where they could clasp glad
hands, with those that bad gone
on before, and with many com
fortlng and cheering words did
they encourage one another; and
oIItimos the strong language OF
the apostle Paul. would burst
forth from their hearts; that is,
"that we are fully persuaded
that neither death, nor life, nol
angels, nor p,'inclpa|itics, nor
powers, nor things present, nor
things to come, nor height, nor
depth, nor any other creature,
shall be able to separate us from
the love or Cod which is in
Christ Jesus our L0rd;' and
with such a zeal FOR him who is
the givcr OF all pre' ard with
such determinations OF oiaaying
bis commands, and With that
Holy Spirit in their bosom as
Il en- comforter, many Of tben
was buried upon the Alpa noun
tains, from fatigue, Starvation,
and cold whilc the others
made safe their retreat TO the va
leys beyond: SO that by the
sprnkling Of the blood % those
martyrs, and the persecution Of
the christians, fMasons apd Odd
fellows) by driving them from
place to place, so that the Slor-
ions cross of the crucilled One.
might appearin n new wonder
For, we find that when the
gospel had been carried across
the Alps, by these nobl"
christians, (Masons and Odd
fcllows) and had been trump
bantiy planted in Dauphiny,
Province and pyrinccS, the per.
scouting hand in such u droad.
full manner, was partially staId;
Tor the strong appetite Of bigotry
superstition and pricstcrait, bad
been for u timc, appcased npnn
the martyrs Of the valltvs; and
they rested for a time With the
thought in their minds that now
the whole world was subject nntn
them. But while fcasting their
minds upon being Lord, Ct Lords
aud King, Of Kings, behold, a.
new wonder bursts forth in
front and on all sides Of the
Apostate church; for While the
true lovers Of Christ had fell>yie1l
toms to the most cruel torture,
and suffering death in every hor-
rible manner, behold their very
blood. becomes the seed from,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29
EDITORS ADVERTISING COLUMNS,
LOOK 81 ERE,

IL YOU want 70 put your lands into lie hand IL AMI
MANI s. GARRETT, will treat You righ-so list with him
rs he going make tins part his business and il The
ak The place buy home We advise The home sek
c % come TO AVle, Fowler Mo before purchasing elsewhere
: : oeauin County surrounding he newly started vLAcE
nu 'ne greatest natural nducemeat are offered this point both
IN the farmer and business men, And q he s4ske, ~,
mas no equals earth.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29
CORRESPONDENTS
EDITORIAL COLUMN
-.-----
4 lew everyday
thorehts.
"De ltue Mo'her
~ l4tUe llo'lerr

w h't'N iFhNt W EAEDanE
thoughts and deas viii. one aro,he
we would ohso times End, il H.
inoushls rec,Hsd, such h.lp Il
dscIdlne many problems that com
UP y our every day life to ppzzi
nnd worry Us, At least il seems g,
oIicn li'at nat iswhal itty are for
ihru1h The manner In which ihcs,
Problrns Of every day life IRE solvc,
= da''y helping t9mlkr N mar thl
iu'lfc usefulness OF those in Oh,
home. TOW careful we should al.
ways be TO lry % i've true and pur,
livye, lhps setting gooo example,
net only Tor Our little ones. bu, foi
those, 700, who may be only temper.
AIRY su-journers beneath our roofs.
let Us Try alsays.to insiill into our
chl'drer's minds principles OF truth
and right and leach them in such 4
way that tn NAV be abIe n live
/ lives 81 Usefulness in ,his World al
WAYS placing Lefore them as !, ev.
annie The life 81 the h,.ssed c,,;, !.
,oLa1,a ;l sc n r
M ''o'" 49,,
~ ~ " sucn Is 'he SlnGdom o
God
Home is the place we all love
better than anv o,Lcr AZ ~ Al
,,o,La,, ~. $500; AIN,
" ~ - 10 '"''e "
make ho'He pean'''1i and attractive
" WI "'"' ONES ava friends y place
truly restfnl to both mind and body
a place where oar boys and Girls may
brino their friends ia, wo ,,o "a
hc,,c, l,,w ,nd h.,,o ,t.a;r ..,,o,,
:
~ Wv
,v,rds Gamma, ,Jl ~ mona,..,l
tiuence ,ha, is spread abroad from q
good christian home, so let us ever
IS !" ho"'a 't'uY . % ~ '''e goa
'" ~ ""' ~ '''''V u''i' d. 'o's'oic
y ''"s wy ~ Pe',''''ea 20 u"el' mere
=" W. IVY wv" Wy 1r' vs. MAKE
'''"' "-'"'"'' "iu "'''ae''Fe ~
np' '''c'" s'n'Py VITA me 'urn'sh
us ~ "'"o VIC az e'loy h'ce
tFsi.ES ~ ihe home expensive things
are u yoad the reach CT ma
rltY " US, and well VIZ may he
iha"klul II Is so. There is often
inort lea' pleasure aud happiness in
Wv cottage nome win us pain
npie aaornmcnls Than IN !he
m1nSl|n Win al US fine and
4 ypensiye iur,itpr. b,c.nta an ntn,
,h., ,ns;, ~
"
sS
:" "'''"''0 = "'''
wv ~" I" W." '''"' M 'noSe
"'' ''''N "'' y ''u' ~ ''''"e An
" w ' " " ~ 49," St''' o"e'' i
49, ~ M" ~ wv WIZ NeNe y /
""'s ~" N"''o"""'" ny i''eNns ana
~ "''s % ! p''SS""' we've sre y wv !
-" "' '""'''s '"VSe 'HefSn''s
w" wy "n' "'c seS' 'ef'"im'c lhap
w se'S'S :" ''HS ''spe'' Tue feM !
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29

!
upon great many ~ ihese things ligtt
| ~ t'at rs to worry N, 81. Apd vii,
yo'i ask bfcausp. Gr.i have decide /,
10 myihest trusting IN the lord for hclp
Z 0or by our selves weean 40 nn,hinc
Then leave II III with the Lord where 4
belongs nnl have 70 cause 10 worry
Secondly rcali29 ma we or ! Al least
\ expect 70 much Of my iiiilc epcs. And
expect you DO TOO WHY VI onIl we bc
50 Impatient ! look arornl me mud
scea beautiful, good aud tslcu'td yonpr
lady, ii'llng her station IN lie carueslly,
! hohl llrr mniler viii io1, me II aNl;
about her childhood "why she, was A
petffcl lom boy, il ioSt Kept ms ihiuk
ing 10 keep Ter uul 81 michief You
see size was NH Of lie and energy Sht
wanItd anaSemrn >. some hing "a keep
her busy mad she bad 10 huy. II il she
was to amount 70 any thing when u O
was crown, ,hnt mothers ihnking 4
mounted 70 something tlida'it? Ard o
how proud size II " ha d .ueh,cr.
Then {. SEQ u loung man admired, re-
sprcted and trusted b, All rhnl Knew
linn We say truly be must have been
M exceptionally good boy, AK his mo
'hci. What did she say2 o he was 50
full Of ini,cucf | rluld hartll, live with
him r Then comes 40 account OF his
by lsh irlehs, lhls girl and boy are no
exception. They were full Of lite ind
'un Just as 4ourchIid aud mine is today.
What Il ne, drd il ltr us 10 lie watch
fuL always teaching them to employ
Ihe lie and euerg, IN The ligh, ohunnuls.
LIT us no, crush the lie out Of our
children, by lorciug them to be aulu..
Let them have good time, iut teach
them 10 choose The good times hat will
not he troublesome 10 those around
them, l,el us teach them 10 DC honest
and truthful IN lhcr play Then he,
VIII be hUntsp and lruphitI ali through
ufc.
One other impouan, thing is polite.
ness How we ali loye polite child
Teach them the lille verse.
Hearts Ike doors, open with ease,
To vcry very lilIc keys,
And don't iolgei thai two Of these,
Arc, | thank you, aud il YOU please.
think II Nc are always interested in
The tlin+s lhat please lbe chillren and
AXE "a llilie ;Imo TO assist them ia their
play We VIII succeed in winsing aud
keeping he confidence the child which
viii count Tor much Ms il grows older,
,aa,,on ,,.
ic IN mber kihdlcss at our hands
niue, longer than we think. Do no,
'n' INK uHucfeS'nNn me important Pc
'''''' '"s nome "a MS
i, i.,,.n ,
pariicu,a,b II *, mo,h,,s o.d / In, u,
ought to do.
i'"w oc'n'liel ms TO see m'hcr aud
" - "Y'"s '''" ~ NAM 'oi lne
- ''''''s' \ ~ nome ana community
/" " - WV 'Sa' isv" Y Is ''a' 'he
oes' feS"as nre 'b'a'ncd' Ley us always /
'o'ch our ch'loren 'ol've aad respect
'"'"''' - o.oas i'Ml for lin, e
N 'hos''Ns '%r'an he d,l'sittnl liuirl
surprises 'ao' he is always clad ~ find
waiting hime home For dlcs he no
:" "n' md " h'le VIII The hard
'hNss q this wor'd frr'h' laveaf the
family fo' vhom he toAs to provide
he home with all It's camfa,s aud
pleasures. We shoald always ,ry -
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
Mt. Salem.

Thomas Mahoney has returned from
trip to Buffalo.
Edward Graham is delivering wood
at Yale. Wood is cash article here
abouts.
Mrs. Bridget Nissan is very low with
pneumonia and her recovery is con-
sidered doubtful.
Butchering and hauling winter wood
seems to be what interests the farming
community at the present time.
The drovers are having a tussel with
each other TO secure John McLearn's
sixteen head of fat cattle John holds
them yet.
Daniel Foley rendered his resigna-
ton as supervisor of the township of
Emmett this week. The board has ac-
cepted it and appointed Thomas Bryan
to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Blackney, superintendent of
schools, visited here this week. On
being asked how he found the schools
said he found many so much worse
that he called ours pretty good.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
Fight win BE Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual recon-
mendatlon of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption will have a long
and bitter fight with their troubles, If
Read what I. X. Beall, of Beall. Miss.
has to say: Last fall my wife had
took DR.. Kings New Discovery after
everything else failed. Improvement
came at once and four bottles entirely
cured her." Guaranteed by Grant
Holden, druggist. Price soc and 81 90.
Trial bottles free.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
Lynn.
Sadie Houghton is home again.

Sadie Houghton is home again.
Bruce Sterling is home for the holi.
days.
Mabel Wheeler, of Capac, visited in
town oyer Sunday.
A bouncing baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Miller on Sunday.
This is the second girl and Ernest
thinks chore boy would be in order
now.
At the review held on Saturday by the
Lady Maccabees of Lynn Hive, No.
3l2, the following were elected officers
for the ensuing year: l.. Com, Maud
Richards l.. Lieut.. CON-, Lizzie Wait;
II. X, Nancy Curry; f. X, Clarissa
Leach; Chap, Angelina McMurtry; M.
at A., Mary Graham; Searg, Carrie Os-
trander; Sent, Fannie Guy; Picket,
Emma Huffman; p. l.. Com, Frances
Hathaway.
On Monday evening Lynn Grange
No. 773, Patrons of Husbandry, elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Master Fred Brough; Overseer,
Lester Wheeler; Lecturer, James Mas
sic; Steward, Jas. Bailey; Asst Stew
ard, Erwin Facer; Chaplain, Mrs. Jas.
Massie; Treasurer, Corey Leach; Secre-
tary, Andrew Massie; Gate Keeper,
Albert Z. Brough; Pomona, Ida Morris;
Flora, Ella Leader; Ceres, Mrs. John
Brough; Lady Asst Steward, Matte
Leader; Asst Secretary, Alva Leach;
Cor. Secretary, Albert Brough.
A bad memory nearly caused the
postponement of the marriage of Miss
Eva Hagadorn, aged IL years, and Rob-
ert Churchill, aged 20 years, of Lynn
township. John l.. Clink, notary
public at Capac, went to Port Huron
Wednesday and secured the necessary
license at the county clerks office.
When he reached home he had forgot
ten where he had put it and search
was instituted, but it could not be
found. There was nothing to do but
have another license written, as no
clergyman would have married the
couple without the legal permit. Con-
sequently the clerks Office was called
by long distance telephone and the Ii
cense rushed out there for the happy
event