davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02

The most graceful and at the same
time the most undoubtedly genuine
performances seem to be those Of the
Japanese jugglers. Their pharapher-
MALTA is of the slightest, consisting
chiefly Of top and some paper but
terfies. An eyewitness thus describes
them: "He took an ordinary boys top
and spun 1t in the air, then threw the
end Of the string back toward it with
such accuracy that it was caught up
and wound itself all ready for the
second cast. By the time it had done
this it had reached his hand and was
ready for another spin" The paper
butterflies he made by help of a fan
to alight wherever he wished. The
spectator requested that one might be
made to settle on each ear of the Jug
gler. Gentle undulations Of the fan
waved them slowly to the required
point and there left them comfortably
ettled."-London News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02

In his first novel, "Vivian Grey
written almost in boyhood, Disraeli
writes: 1.-THE disappointment Of man
hood succeeds to the delusion Of youth.
Let us hope that the heritage Of old
age is not despair" While he writes
thus in youth, with all the world be-
fore him, in his maturity he says in his
finest novel, "Coningsby," youth is q
blunder, manhood a struggle, old age
a regret"
What has been called the most ex-
quisite expression Of pessimism Is that
Of Sir William Temple, when all is
done human life is at the greatest and
the best, but like froward child that
must be played with and humored a
little to keep it quiet till it falls asleep,
and then the care is over.'
Leopard, the Italian essayist, says,
"Our iveliest pleasures spring from H.
lusions; hence it is that, while children
find everything in nothing, men find
nothing in everything"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02
The Air We Breathe.

In the morning when a broad beam
Of sunshine pours through the window
Of your sleeping apartment you see
countless tiny particles floating along
the path of the sunlight, but the air of
the remainder Of the room seems en-
tirely clear and pure. Is it? Not at
all. There is just as much dust in the
air outside that stream Of light as there
is in it, but it is not visible So the
disease germs in the form of impalpa-
BILE dust are floating about us often
when we are unconscious of their pres
ence. Our vitality may be strong
enough to render them innocuous or it
may not If it is, we retain our health;
If 1t is not, we are attacked with ty-
phoid or diphtheria or some other NAL
ady communicated in that way.--Roch-
ester Democrat and Chronicle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02

There are many odd, old fashioned
church customs which nowadays would
provoke smile. In bygone days, for
instance, when sermons were long and
very often dull, the congregation was
apt to become SomnOlescent, and so it
became necessary to take steps to rem
edy matters To. this end men and
sometimes women were employed as
"sluggard wakers"-that is, to rouse
those who might be overcome by their
Surroundings-and occasionally parish
toner's would bequeath sums of money
for the payment of such officials. In
an interesting book called "Old Church
Life" mention is made Of one of these
Sluggard walkers, who is said to have
carried long, stout wand, with fork
at the end of it. At intervals he step
ped stealthily up and down the nave
and aisleS of the church, and when
ever he saw an individual whose senses
were buried in oblivion he touched
him with his wand so effectually that
the spell was broken, and in an instant
the offender was recalled to all the
realities Of life. In another church
the beadle employed on the mission
used long staff having a fox's brush
at one end and knob at the other.
Should lady fall asleep her face was
tickled with the brush, but an unlucky
man was reused by a sharp rap with
the knob.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02
THE RUBBA MuMMA.
One Of the Queer Superstitions of the
West Indies.

One Of the queerest of the many
queer superstitions in the West Indies
is that of the "Rubba Mumma." or
river mother, of Jamaica. While the
colored people laugh to scorn the idea
of ocean mermaids, many of them firm
~ believe that water nymphs inhabit
every fountain head of the mountain
streams, which are so numerous in
their island
In the old slavery days the sources
Of such streams were worshiped and
sacrifices offered to the "Rubba Num-
ma" The slaves on the plantations
used to persuade their overseers or
masters to sacrifice an OK at the foun-
tain head of the stream which turned
the wheel Of the sugar mill, so that
drought might be averted. Unless the
"Rubba Mumma" was propitiated, the
slaves contended, she would not send
down enough water to turn the mill.
On most of the sugar estates a bull
lock was annually killed for this pur-
pose.
LIZ nuOOd InulAAd 10 SILL UCllcV-
ed in, and in time Of drought the peas
ants still sacrifice a goat or chicken
to her. She is said to be marvelously
beautiful, with lily white skin, long
black hair and soft blue eyes. She
comes out Of the water at noon ev-
cry day, sits down on a rock in the
stream and combs her raven tresses.
If any Peeping Tom sees her and their
eyes meet he is blasted upon the spot,
but If she does not happen to see him
it is all right.
Food is sometimes taken to the river
head and left there for the "Rubba
Mumma." The natives will not eat
the fish of the rivers which she in
habits, for they are supposed to be her
children. 1t is said that wherever the
river nymph resides, provided the foun-
tain is deep and blue, there is table
Of pure gold at which she dimes. 1t is
an enchanted table, and at ''sun hot''
(noon) it rises for moment above the
surface Of the water and quickly sinks
again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02
that all would be well with his sight.
Now came this blow

that all would be well with his sight.
Now came this blow.
Never to see again! To go to the
poorhouse and there drag out his days!
Never! He shall not! He shall not!
But what could she do? Too well
she knew SCOTS spirit to suppose that
he would accept anything from her;
that he would ever say the words she
longed to hear-the words that would
give her the right to care for him-un-
less his sight was restored. She must
get that right before the bandages
were removed. She must lead him on
to speak: But, no! What good would
that do? If he were to be really blind,
she knew he would repudiate the bar
gain.
She must marry him that very day,
before the bandages were removed.
Her heart stood still at the thought.
All that was womanly in her revolted.
But then - the poorhouse! All, she
would be so proud to work for him, to
care for him! She had no one depend
ent on her, and she earned enough to
maintain them both. She must do it!
There was no other way.
Her thoughts had travelled like light
ming. In the few steps between the
doctor and the door Of Scott's room
she had thought it all out. Steadily
she entered and went close to him.
what was it you were saying mo-
ment ago, Mr.. ScottY' she asked softly.
"Saying?" The man was puzzled for
the instant.
about me?"
"Ohv with instant comprehension.
"Oh, Gertrude, do you really want to
hear it?" He CROPPED for her hand,
caught it and drew her to him. Ger
trude, it isn't right for me to speak
yet but I must-I must. Oh, darling,
love you so! 1 love you so! Do you
love me?"
The girl bowed her head on his
breast. Eyes, yes," she sobbed, more
than anything else in the worldv'
THANK Godv' The man grasped the
bandages around his head and reck-
lessly tore them off. II must see your
he cried. 81 must see you! Oh, Ger
trude, how beautiful you areY'
But the nurse flung up her hands in
horror and strove to cover his eyes.
"Oh, oh, oh!' she walled. Don't!
You'll ruin your last CHANGER
But the man clasped her wrists and
held her from him. Il see you! I see
your he cried.
Neither noticed the doctor standing
at the door, but at the last words he
advanced into the room. you see, do
your he asked.
II dor
The nurse turned with clasped hands.
Doctor! Doctorw she cried. lis it a
success? Will he see?'
"Why, of course he willr' answered
that gentleman briskly. 1.-THE opera
ton has evidently been an entire sue
cess"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02
Icon Subjects.

Icons may represent anything from
the figure Of saint to a historical
scene, such as martyrdom. Often
they take the form Of diptych or a
triptych or polyptych crowded with
angular or diminutive figures Of saints
or miniature scenes from the life Of the
Virgin or some other Biblical person
age. From the number Of scenes con-
tanned in these objects the peasants
came to call them churches" for there
were not more pictorial representations
within the church itself. Such icons
may be Of brass or Of carved lockwood,
being sometimes ornamented with en-
amels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02

The durability Of ivory is proved by
the fact that billiard balls, which for
the sake Of curiosity have been made
Of well preserved mammoth ivory un-
doubtedly many thousand years old,
were played with for several months
by experienced players without it's be-
ing noticed that the balls were not
made Of fresh ivory. Mammoth ivory
is, as rule, not as tough as fresh
ivory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02
Source of Discomfort,

'Then you don't believe in higher ed
ucation for womenY
Certainly not. I think it's shame
to even teach 'em how to read. If a
woman couldn't read the bargain adj
vertisements she wouldn't be so unhap-
by over the lots of things she can't af-
ford to catholic Standard and
Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02
The Sweetest Words.

A magazine writer wants to know
what are the four sweetest words in
the English language. Some would
say, Here, take this money! Somer-
vile Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02

ATTORNEY-JoHNG G. CLARK.
Practice in all State and United States
courts. Office in Clark building.
Lancaster, wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02

ATTORNEYS-RusHNE WATKINS & MOSES
Farmers Phone. Sc; Union Phone. SO.
Practice in all State and United States
courts. Once over State Bank Of Grant
County,
Lancaster, wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02

ATTORNEY-GEo. B. CIEMENTso.N
Once in Baldwin Block,
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02

rufAn z rUBLIC-J. MARTIN BURoEss.
Insurance and Collections. Acknowledge
ments.
Cassville, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02

PHYSICIANS. e. HAssEL, M. d.
once over the Meyer Showalter bank,
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02

ATTORNEY-W. e. SHIkMIN.
Attorney at law. Can practice IN Ill
courts. Once IN Basford Building, opposite
main entrance to Court House.
Lancaster. Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02

ATTORNEY-W. e. HOWE.
Practices in all courts. Collections a
speciality.
Boscobel, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02

ATTORNEY-W. w. GILMAN.
Will Practice in all Courts.
BOscObel. Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02

ATTORNEYS-BROwN s. BRENNAN.
Office n Baxter Block.
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02

ATTORNEY-HERMANB UCHNER.
Practices in all State courts. Leans. COL
iectionS and settlement of estates Court
commissioner for u 3. courts and for Cir
cuil court of Grant County.
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02

ATTORNEYS-CLEARY & CLEARY.
Practice in all courts. Specialtfes-Col-
lections, loans and settlement of estates.
Platteyille, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02

ATTORNEYS LOWRY & CARraEw.
ONCE in Ziegler Block
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02

PHYsICIAN-J. GODFREY, M. D.
once oyer postofhce. Residence two blocks
northwest of Grand Central hotel.
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-02
Professional Cards.

Professional Cards.
TTORNEYS-RUsHNEL, WATKINS & MOSES
Farmers Phone. So; Union Phone. SO.
Practice in all State and United States
courts. once over State Bank Of Grant
County,
ACCOMMODATIONS s. BRENNAN.
Office n Baxter Block.
Lancaster. Wisconsin.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BUcHNER.
Practices in all State courts. Leans. col
iections and settlement of estates. Court
commissioner for y s. courts and for Cir
cuii court of Grant County.
Lancaster Wisconsin.
ATTORNEYS-CLEARY & CLEARY.
Practice in all courts specialization
lections loans and settlement Of estates.
Platteyille, Wisconsin.
ATTORNEY-W e. HOWE.
Practices in all courts. Collections a
speciality.
Boscobel, Wisconsin.
AITORNEY-W. e. SH1MMIN.
Attorney at law. Can practice IN al
courts. Once in Basford Building, opposite
main entrance to Court House.
Lancaster. Wisconsin.
ATTORNEYS LOWRY & CARraHw.
Once in Ziegler Block
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
ATTORNEY-JOHNG G. CLARK.
Practice in all State and United States
IN 1oy-1y h,,i1
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
SvfAnv rubLIC-J. MARTIN BuHoEss.
Insurance and Collections. Acknowledge
ments.
ATTORNEY-GEo. B. CIEMENTso.N
ONCE in Baldwin Block,
ATTORNEY-W. w. GILMAN.
Will Practice in all Courts
Boscobel Wisconsin.
PHYSICIANS. E. HAssEL, M. D.
once over the Meyer-showalter bank.
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
PHYsICIAN-J. GODFREY. M. D.
once oyer postofnce. Residence two blocks
Lancaster, wisconsin.
PHYSICIAN-JoH A. GAULT
once over Hatch Bros. drug store. Phone
No. SO office, and % residence. Residence
corner Pine and Madison Streets,
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
PHYSICIAN--W. n. vANDUsEN. M. D.
Office over Henkel's store.
Lancaster, Wisconsin,
PHYSICIANS. W. DooLITTLE. M. D.
Special attention given to diseases of
women and children. Once over Benefits
drug store. Phone 50.
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
PHYSICIAN-WMsoNC uNN1NcHAM, M. D.
Late resident Physician and SURGEON
Mercy Hospital Chicago. Once and Hospi.
Platteviile, Wisconsin.
DRs. REED s. CARTER. DENTISTS.
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
DIR. O. 8. MOORE-DENT1sT.
ONCE over Hatch Bros,
DR.. J. W. GIBsON-DENr1sr.
Office in Postofice Block. ONCE hours .
to IL a. N. aud to 6 p. m.
Lancaster Wisconsin.
F.F. EcKERT, D.v.s.
Graduate Chicago Veterinary College.
B. Calls ans, cred promptly. Once: Lancas-
YER House Barn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
KANSAS CITY PEOPLE TURN
OUT IN LARGE NUMBERS.
Mayor Nef Calls Attention to Their
Anxiety TO Contribute to h Sue
cess of the Worlds Fair.

So anxious have the citizens OF Kansas
City been to aid In making the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition the great success 1t
should be. they have crowded to the
guards all trains headed for ST. Louis,
and nave stood Up for ten hours, declared
Mayor ]. II. Neff OF Kansas City at the
exercises for Kansas City Day at the
Worlds Fair yesterday.
The chief executive Of Kansas City also
called attention to the progress of his
city, ard stated that though the rivalry
was OF the most friendly nature. Kansas
City is e~ndeavoring to equal st. Louis in
point OF population.
held at the Kansas City Casino or the
Model Street. 1t is estimated that 40
assembled at the building and on the
grounds in front The celebration vas
begun with a parade by the Third Reg-
ment OF the Missouri National Guard. the
regiment. which is from Kansas City,
passed in review In front of the Casino.
under the command OF Colonel Cusil
r. II. Hunt. custodian Of the building,
mad the opening address of welcome, In
Producing the president OF the Kansas
City Commission. Frank D. Crabs. who
expressed appreciation for the courtesy
extended by the Exposition and the Mis-
souri, Commission Frank A. Faxon Of
the Kansas City Commercial Club stated
That at the close of the Exposition the
Kansas City Casino probably would be
removed and placed in one Of the Kansas
City parks. Mr.. Faxon read 4 telegram
stating hat a new railroad terminal sta
ton would soon be erected in Kansas
City.
President Francis made an extended
speech. calling attention to the fact that
Kansas City had contributed an architect
and a landscape gardener. whose efforts
added greatly TO the beauty OF the Fair.
Mayor NeH was the last speaker. After
the addresses an informal reception was
held. The Third Regiment Band furnished
the musir
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Man Killed in AlIendaIe Hotel
Was Recently Released
From Asylum.
HAD CONSIDERABLE MONEY.
1t Is Believed That the Fatal
Burglary Was the First That
He Had Ever At
tempted

The body Of Jerome o'Shsa. WHO gs5
killed by William Hogan at No. 1900 Pop
lar street early Saturday morning. was
claimed yesterday by his brothers. who
will bury him It developed yesterday that
O'Shea was subject to attacks Of insan-
ity, and It Is thought that h was insane
when he entered the AIlendale Hotels
where he was shot
OShea had been employed at the Dali
mont Restaurant. on Seventh street. but
was discharged Friday because Of his ec-
centric manner He went to the homo OF
bis mother. sister and brother, at No 133
High street where he stayed a short while
and departed. His actions aroused the suss
picions OF his brother. James, who fole
lowed him shortly Afterwards. but did not
get a trace OF him until ne FOUND the body
at the moTgueI
Jerome O'Shea had been confined in thu
Insane Asylum several times, and Wa
LAST released September IA. when he wa
told to report 10 the physicians at that
institution twice each month for exam<
nation. He was due to report yesterday.
he secured a pink corset. several yards
Of canvas and an old corduroy coat He put
on the corset, wrapped the canvas around
1t; and put his coat on oyer 1t all His
1890. $500 ~ 80 ON13S tSAxo
Until the time he was killed are unknowu
10 the police.
My brother has been partially insane
for nine years" said JAMES O'Shea yes
terday. He had no criminal Instincts
when he was in his senses. His habits
were good, as he neither drank o
smoked He was thrifty and careful Of
his money. and had never been arrested.
He was undoubtedly insane when he
tered the homo Of Mrs. Allen ! attach
no blame to the man who shot hin, but
am sorrow-stricken that his life should
have had such a sad ending"
William Hogan, who shot OShea, was
arrested and later released on q commons
law n OF N,50o. IN which J. p
Morfsche was accepted AZ surety.
OEhea was worth A.lp, according ID
deposited In the German Savings I'M
etitudon, and three United States boude
of the value Of 500 each His mothef
and both his brothers are fairly well to
do. his mother possessing property valued
at $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
HAS EVERY KNOWN ANIMAL.
Beasts From All Quarters of the
Globe shown MT b

The Hagenbeck Trained Animal Show
contains Il specimen OF every known Gre
alton OF the animal world. In this great
geological paradise you see the Polar bear
Of the frozen North side by sid with the
kinf OF beasts. the African lion: seals and
s~eaIions, with the grizzly bear OF our own
Rockies. The tiger. the native of the
Bengal jUngles. labors ceaselessiy 10 and
fro, darling glarces Of fire across the mar
row space that separates him from the
puma of Sou-h America From the earth's
remotest points have been collected and
placed together in this geological paradise
an aggregation Of the worlds greatest
animal curiosi:ies.
A visit TO the HaSenbeck show gives
you the opportunity for this interesting
observation 1t is a part of the education
OF the child and it is with this knowi-
edge that the management CT the Hagen
beck SHOW decided to give a continuous
show allowing the visitors to stay as long
as they like. that everyone may have the
opportunity and ample time to observe
and study this worlds greatest collec-
ton OF the animal creation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Commissioner Entertained.

The Austrian Commissioner General to
the Worlds Fair. Ritter AIda5ert Won
Stibral. gave a dinner last evening at the
German Wine Restaurant to the Austrian
Ambassador to the United States. Baron
Ladislaus Heugelmuelier Won Hengervar.
Fifty guests. members of the Aus rian
and Hungarian Commissions, Including
the Hungarian Commissioned General.
George De Szogeny. were present. Brief
addresses were delivered by Baron voa
HenCervar and Commissioners Stibral.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
KITE FLYERS ARRIVE. /.
wardelle, Powell and Kna6e1s
ahue Come for Contests.

William A. Eddy. Doctor c. g WardeIle,
J <. Wardeile. B. Baden-PoweIl and A.
r Knabenshue formed the vanguard az
the A~eronautic Colcourse yesterday Of the
kite flyers who will enter the contests af
the Stadium Monday and Tuesday.
SoO-foot trials. which will be held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock: Major B. Badens
Powell. England: William A Eddy. Bays
Stamford. Conn; Siia5 ]. Coyns and y
W. Halbertz. Chicago; A. R Knahenshuo
Toledo, o.: H B. Bristol. Webster Groves
Mo: and J. ]; Lewis. Raymond Englemier5
don, all of St Louis, and Captain T. &
Baldwin and Carl T. Meyer Of airshi1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
WINNER Of THE GRAND PRIZE.

At the st. Louis Exposition, Hunter Hal.
timore Rye has e awarded the Gran6
Prize for the highest order Of merit IN an
the elements of a perfect whisky. Epe0
claim for excellence and superiority Is 81
lowed, confirmed and rewarded
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
MRS.L.ScHAFER, CLAIRV0YlNT

She is she most brilliant star Of her rrofss-
sion. Her advice on bus ness. health. sp-cuia-
ton. love. marriage. lawsuits. stC-. ia accurate
and truthful: brings separated t~lEcthsr: settles
lovers glarrels: causes speaty marriage. To-
Gates buried treasures. removes evil influences;
cures ~witclsry. Hts and drunkenness; rle-itin3
developed. Hours. TO 2. sunday included. 1853
LAFAYETTE ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
ALWAYS SEE THE BEST.
THE LEADING MEDIUM
KHERON

I DO hereby .oIennIT
agree and guarantee to
make you no charge IL
/ fail 20 call you by
name IN fun. names OF
your friends. enemies or
rivals. / promise TO tell
YOU whether your hus-
band. wife or sweetheart
IS true or false: tell
you how to gain the love
OF the one you most de-
sire. even though miles
away: how 10 succeed in
b 5 2 ~. speculation,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

lawsuits: how TO marry tho one of your choice,
how TO regain your health and vitality. Re-
moves evil influence; cures drink habit: To-
Gates treasures: develops mediums. Khiron
has brought about more marriages. reunited
more separated than any medium In America
oE REEAh43dITGs F FIFE IA 2236e1tuxnHp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
NATIONAL UNION.

G TANDARD COUNCIL, NO. 5js. ALTON
al Union. meets every frst and third Mon
DAY evening at s o'clock at Luekenfs Hall
Iowa avenue and Arsenal street. Members are
requested and visiting fr!encs are traleraaIly
invited 10 attend.
FRANK RABASD. President.
VIM p. Bed.nstOn. Secretary. 25ls Arsenal
street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
SECRET
TRIBE OF BEN HUR.


EAST ST. LOUIS COURT. NO. I5s. TRIBE
l. Of Ben Hur. meets every first and third
FRIDAYS Of each month at I. o. O. L. Hall.
Ninth and Illinois avenue. Visiting Ben Eurs
always welcome. a full attendance OF mem
DJCIUH II. - HERTEL. Chief Of Court.
Mrs. S. Campbell. Scribe. No. 3l5 Norm
Eighth street.
m IssUUEI COURT. 40. z. TRIBE OF
IN Ben IGr Meets second and Fourth SAT
urday Of each month. corner Twentieth and
BIs-eIl streets. Members yf court are request
ed 10 attend meeting nights. Visiting members
arc welcome Car l!ac. EeIletuntsIHs or Grand
avenue north
DOCTOR EMTA
Scribe. No. Zlo0 Obear avenue
James Hughes. Chief.