davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-23
USE TIE FAMOUS
To Make Diamond Brilliant

Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2oz. package 5
cents The Russ Company, South Bend Ind.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-23
Fits.

Salt put into the mouth will relieve
the convulsive movements in Ats. The
frequent use of salt is the hest rem.
edy for epilepsy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-30
Il 0. U. n. Meetinu.

Through the hard work of
Whilhide and Soderstrom, the at.
tendance at the A. o. 10. w. lodge
Saturday did reach 30, and the
treat, "a box of.,apples, was forth
coming. A pretty good meeting
was held and everything for the
winters work is starting out we'll.
Frank Richardson and Geo. Owen
were shown the mysteries of the
order to their hearts content, and
seemed perfectly satisfied. There
will be election of officers and
wsrk in the second degree next
Saturday, also a contest for at
tendance. Everybody who can
try to get their. ~ s., 81 e.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-30
DOING BUSINESS IN FlNNEY COUNTY.

l.af1f
T a Topeka Capital special of the
23rd gives an account of an in
junction suit brought in Finney
county, against the Wells Fargo
Express Co.. and NJ. K. Wolf of
Ellinwood, also the Santa Fe rail,
way company. The Injunction or
restraining order prohibits them
from..selling. delivering or dispos-
ing Of intoxicating liquors in
Garden City or Finney county,
under order of the court. The
injunction was issued by VIM.
Easton Hutchinson, Judge of the
Thirty-second District Court, and
was served on the defendants by
the sheriff of Finney county.
+ Among other things it says.
No liquors shall be delivered to
any person or persons shipped
from any point within the State
of Kansas by one NJ. K. Wolf of
Ellinwood or by any company or
companies with which she may be
directly or indirectly connectd,
where such shipments are to be
delivered within Garden City; or
from shipping or carrying
through Garden City any intoxl-
liquor of any kind of
character which may be shippd
by this woman by name of Wolf
or any of the companies with
she may be in any way con-
neeted /, from any point 10 Kansas;
to or beyond Garden City and
within Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-30
The br!lkman Party.

Mrs. j. Geo. Brinkman was the
hostess at a large party Friday
afternoon, in honor of her mother,
Mrs, c. F. Wilmer, of Kansas
City Kansas. The elegant resi-.
dence was nicely decorated with
chrysanthemums and elegant re
freshments were served. The
winners in the guessing contest
were Mrs. E. W. Moses and Mrs.
H.. E. Dean. In the evening II nun
Der of friends we're entertained
at dinner. All present at both
occasions had an exceedingly
pleasant time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-30
81 Times Around The Circle.

On Sunday E. j. Dodge ST.,
was 81 years old, and the children,
with the exception of Mrs. NJ.
N. Jones who is in California, to-
gether with most of their children
and grand children, visited the pa,
rental roof, and sort Of surprised
the squire. They had him up
a tree for a little while as to what
lie would feed them for dinner.
but when they sighted him to the
well filled baskets of well prepared
eatables they had brought along,
he felt better, and. also disposed
of bis share. They also presented
him with fine new oVercoat, and
made him i feel as young as he used
to feel, -. - ',s
Father Dodge; who is. quite
spry for his age, says he does not
realize how long he has been on
earth until he takes. note of the
improvements that have been
made, and recolIects that when ht
passed through Chicago in 1886 it
was no larger than the third ward
of our city, and that when his
peoDle reached Milwaukee the
same year there were only a very
few % houses there. He went
through the pioneer days in Wis
consin as we'll as in Kansas, hav-
ing settled in this county in 1871.
His many friends congratulate
him. and hope he will he with us
a long time yet. 70.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-30
Cut he Weeds.

F. Several of the rural route car
riers have requested us. to say
something y about Fl cutting the
weeds along the highways in the
various townships. This = lis ii! 4 4
matter for the benefit Of all the
people, as If tie weeds are X cut
they will prevent the snow. from
filing up the roads. Especially
should this be attended to along
the route travelled by the mail
carrier, as his task in the winter
time is mean enough without
blowing his way through the
drifts. Cut the weeds. and help
him out. II ~ =. ~ '.::.:
:. John Boyer Of Hoisington. &C.
COMMANDED by two: other gentle
Y 9 whose names we did not
learn. we're: in the city Friday
morning on their way to the
western part Of the state on a pros
Ipecting trip.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-30

20 FOR SAL E Good restaurant,
short order and confectionery.
business. ina town of 1000 .inhabi.
tants; fifteen regular boarders,
good business. s4Oc for fixtures;
stock at.invoice. Reason for sci.
ling, death iu family. For part.
cutars, address An. Brooks.
Boz SIS, Lyons, Kan. s.. -. !. :.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-30
DO NOT Dose The STOMACH.
Cure Catafrh by Breathing HyOmel-
SOtd Under Guarantee.

The only scientific and common
sense way to treat catarrh of the
nose and throat is by a local ap-
plicaton that will kill the
catarrhal germs. Ordinary stomach
dosing is worse than useless.
Taking medicine into the stomach
to cure catarrh of the head. can
have no good effect, and. often
leads. to serious arrangement of
the digestive organs.
By breathing Hyomei three or
four; times daily through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with
every outfit, its medicated, heal.
ing air penetrates to the most
remote parts of the nose, throat,
andlungs, searches out and kills
all catarrhal germs, and soothes
and heals any irritation in. the
mucous membrane. Hooper
Drug Co.'S, faith in the wonderful
merit of Hyomei as. a cure for
catarrh is shown bv the guarantee
they give with every ,Hyomei out
lit that the money will be refund
ed unless the treatment gives
satisfaction. s5 sc. :. -.
A complete Hyomei outfit, con.
sisting of a pocket inhaler, a bot.
tie of Hyomeiand a medicine drop
per, costs but 81, a. bottle of
Hvomei, if needed, so cents.
Hooper Drug Co, give, their per:
sonal guarantee to refund tile =
money if Hyomei does not re-.
lieve. so that you run no. risk at
all in buying this reliable remedy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-30

E. J. Ingersoll and wife were
over from Claain Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-30
The StuniI Lecture.

The lecture of DR.. Stuntz at
the N. f. church Thursday even
ing was well attended. He gave
an interesting account, from what
we can learn, of his experiences
abroad, and succeeded in raising
close to $3.50 for use in building a
house for one Of the missionaries.
DR.. Stuntz is no doubt an able
man., but from what we have been
told concerning his lecture, one Of
his points was an attack on
another denomination, which was
not necessary. =.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-30
Annual Meeting Of the "Eansas Corn Breed
erSr Association.

The Third Annual Meeting of
the Kansas Corn Breeders
Association will be held at Man.
haitian, Kansas, January fst and
2nd. 1901. in connection with a
big Farmers Institute and several
Stock Breeders Associations, the
entire meeting continuing nine
days. The morning and evening
sessions will be devoted to lectures
by prominent agriculturalists and
the afternoons vi! &c g;7ea TO
practice work in corn Judging and
stock judging, in which the
farmers and boys who come to en-.
ter their corn in the Boys Con
test" will be shown how to pick
out the most perfect seed corn and
the most profitable breeding
animal.
Among the speakers on the list
who will lecture on corn breeding
or some related subject are:
Director G. w, Burkett, who has
recently come to Manhattan from
the North Carolina station. Prof.
Miller. Dept. of Agronomy.
University of No., E. G.. Mont
.gomery. Dept. Of Agronomy, Uni
versity of Neb. D. H. j. Weber,
of the Plant Breeding Laboratory
of the U. S. Dept. Of agricultural
has promised to be present or to
send substitute, and there will be
other specialists here to talk on
the various phases of corn breed
ing and corn growing. Among
those who will speak on other
agricultural subjects are: Joe
Wing the eminent writer for the
Breeders Gazette. " and Director
Curtis, of the Iowa Station.
A corn show will be held in
connection with the Annual Meet.
ing, which promises to be the best
in the history of the Assn, the
contests being open to all the far
mers of the State. All entries
must be in by 90 p. m. Jan 1st.,
1907.
Reduced rates will be offered
on all Kansas railroads. Never
before has the Kansas farmer had
the opportunity of getting so
many good things at so little ex.
pense and in so short a time as is
offered at the various Farmers
Meetings to be held at Manhattan
during the Christmas holidays.
V. NJ. Shoesmith, 'Sect'y.
'"Kans. Corn Breeders, Assn. ="
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-30
LOCAL HAPPENINGS:

Dave Speck..was down from the
Galatia Deighborhood on business
Friday. "ss 70. - =
George ". Blakey has returned
from a trip to Horace in Greeley ;
county. esas- =. =
Mrs. Frank Leek, of the west
side of the county, was in the city
shopping Friday. &c
Mrs. d. 7. Dennis has returned
from a visit of several days with
friends at Hutchinson.
Miss Daisy Markward of Kansas
c ity has arrived and will spend
the winter with Mrs. Frank
Rampe. s ss ss
Miss Anna Yost, formerly with
the Millinery Emporium in this
city, was in town for visit with
friends last week. s
A marriage license was issued
Thursday to Albert H. Lille and
Annie Lewis, both of Hoising-
ton, Kansas. ss..
District Clerk Sam Kellam is.
sued first naturalization papers to
Adam Deutsch, of Hoisington,
Friday morning. ..s..o.
A marriage license was issued
Thursday to Henry Berscheidt
and Miss Mary Schwamburn,
both of Ellinwocd.
Rev. Fathers Lucky Of Ellis.
worth and Hermann Of Odin were
in the city last week visiting
Father 0'Sullivan. !.
II. A. Jones, district superin.
tendent for the Kansas Childrens
Home society was in town a short
time Friday morning. :. (: (.
Jacob thinner, Of route four,
was q caller at this Office Thurs
day, and advanced the date of bis
subscription to the Rustler. l.5
Miss Anna FRANKIE, who is with
the steam laundry at Stafford, has
come home for a few days, on ac-
count Of the illness Of her mother.
j. +. Reimer came down from
Albert Thursday evening, and
called at this Office to renew his
HUSTLER subscription and also ia
place an order for some Of our up
to date job work. ...9*. = I.
|. Pelsor called around a few
DAYS ago and sold us one Of the
Hicks almanacs for 1867. They
are IRE a pretty good thing to have
! around the house, as Mr.. Hicks
generally I. hits it about right.
Warren Knans Of the McPher.
son Democrat has made good.
de has recently been honored by
! having q new species Of beetle.
hrst discovered by him. in Clark
county named after him. INF.
Kuaus is an authority on beetles
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-30
Thlru.THs Years in Kansas.

Tobias Unruh was in our Office
Saturday, and said it was just 80
years ago that day when a large
party of Russian emirgants, of
which he and his parents were a
part landed in Newton. They. re-
manned there a short time and
then went to Pawnee Rock, and in
the spring all took up claims
around the Rock and between
there and. Great Bend. They
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-30


have been with the country
through thick and thin. through
droughts. winds, grasshoppers,
and prosperity. and today those
who still reside here are among
the best fixed farmers in the
county. They. have grown
wealthy, and prospered, and are
among the best citizens Of our
county We hope they will CON
tinue to live with us at least
another 80 years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-30
SEUS.JACOBs.

account of the Seus-Jacobs wed
ding reached US too late for last
weeks issue of the Democrat.
On Nov. 90 the nuptuials Of
Miss Matilda Sehs and Mr.. Edgar
Jacobs took place at the beautiful.
church at. Nazareth. (Odin). Kans
The bride an ACCOMPLISHED. young
lady, having for nearly ten years
eHectfully' presided at the organ
and efficiently conducted the
church-choir was, on this ssioyfu.
occasion. accorded especial honor,
in appreciation of her faithful
generous services. = e..
The clergy who were to perform
and assist at the sacred espousaI
rites vested in their magnificent
ecclesiastical robes, met the bride
and groom and their attendants,
Anna Seus and joseph Heckele at
the church entrance and conducted
them to the sanctuary. Rev.
Aug. P. Hermann, the rector Of
the parish was the celebrant Of
the devine mysteries, Rev. Father
Blrrenback of Dubuque. Kansas,
and Rev. Father 0'Sullivan OF
Greak Bend, Kansas acting as
deacon and subdeacon, respective.
ly. A host of friends and de-
voices had assembled to be
present at the holy, sacrifice and
lmplore Gods blessing upon the
couple about to be married.
The altar, at which the happy
union was to be effected. was
most deliberately and tastefully
decorated with natural cut flowers
by the Ven. Sisters in charge of
the vestry. The bride was
charmingly clad in. respondent
white satin, her profuse tresses
adorned With a wreath of spark
Ing bells, meath which
flowed down, enveloping her en-.
tire form, y Sill entransparen'
veil rendering to her an attrac.
lively reverent air while the
groom, a Jealous convert to the
Catholic Faith was dressed in the
conventionally anpropriate sombre
festive attire. Exquisite and DC
votional music was executed b.
the sister of the bride Lucy, in
accompaniment to the excellen,
ell-trained voices of Florie Seus
Joseph Seus and Ferdinand Fleck
After divine services the newly
welded we're presented will
many useful and valuable gifts
A Sumptuous feast was provided
at the home of the brides parents
at which toasts to the bride anC
to the groom were spoken. Tit
day was spent by the guests il
friendly and congenial inter
course, interspersed with choiI
singing alternating with fine selec
tions by the Nazareth String
quartette.
A most agreeable time was en-
ioyed by all present, and it wa
their unanimous sentiment tina
this was one of the most solemn
as equally most pleasant weddin!
celebrations witnessed at NazaretI
QOdin.). p. st+
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-30
box supper.

There will be a box supper at
School District No. s., four miles
southwest Of Hoisingtcn, Friday
night, Nov, Both. Ladies are re-
quested to bring baskets. Therewill
be short program and the proceeds
are to be used in securing a dictionary
and window curtains for the school.
Everybody cordially invited to attend,
I. y. Ruth E. Guest, Teacher, ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-30
Special Election Necessary.

The committe having in charge the
Carnegie library proposition findupon
an examination Of the statutes that
it will require vote Of the people in
the city tc accept the library; before
anything further can be done.
A petition was being circulated today
and pretty generally signed, asking
the council to call the special election.
H.. -. ~, -. .
I.,n;.o,,. .ou-. - !. ou s..
oe.,n,nisd s,, u' ~ ! a..;a '''a
49,, aa,oss s w sl.'ie uay. 2
-. oeol'
! ~ :; :. $500 ies,aura u,
stasl;no - ,ao,.r'' 80 60. A' : WIN
I a,,,a {. - ! -, ~ IN, M nou'e
Whitfield, was bound over to the
II Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
NEWS
Cleared.

Cleared.
Dorothy, BIZ SIS, Whyte, 1916. for
Amsterdam, with $4,000 it sawn
timber, 1,23S,0O0 # lumber.
Weardale, Br SIS, Lorimer, 1446, for
liverpool, with additional cargo of
$4,000 # sawn timber.
IOlanthe, Br SIS, Hodgson. 1914, for
HaVre, with 1906 square bales cotton
2S17 pcs dogwood logs, 355,672 s fl
lumber, 1910 tons phosphate rock.
E. o. Saltmarsh, Br IS Rogers, 1919,
for Liverpool, with $500 square bales
cotton, 900 hhds leaf tobacco, $4,000
shuttleblocks, 10000 # oak lumber
1000 # gum lumber, 1000 S #
popular lumber, 100,082 S # pine
lumber; for Barcelona, with 1000
square bales cotton.
Sailed.
Weardale, Br SIS, for Havre.
VESSELS !N Pert.
stesmshlpS.
Dordrecht, Dutch SIS, Teensma, 1920,
FunchaL.
Dorothy, Br SIS, -Whyte, 1916, Mobile
E. o. Saltmarsh, Br SIS, Rogers,
2S19, Liverpool to Gulf Transit Co,
Iolanthe. BT IS. Hodgson, 1913, St
Vincent. to Gulf Transit Co.
Miguel de LaTrinaga, Br IS, Thomp-
son, 1868, Manchester.
.., Ships. ~
Orpheus, Aust ship, Medanic, Tries
tie. So
Bark
Anna NJ, Ital blk, Alcese, S6S. Ha-
vana.
CURL, Rus blk, Blomberg, 702 Bar
badOes to Pensacola Lumber Co.
Pedro Lacave, Span. blk, Maristang,
500. Savannah to RiX NJ Robinson.
Precursors, Ital blk, Schiaflno, 1903,
Genoa to RosascO Bros.
Scillin, Ital blk, ZenO, 1920, South
hampton to Rosasco Bros.
Starthem, Br blk, Maitland, 1872,
Antwerp.
Schooners.
Lizzie E. DemisOn, Am sch, Peck,
452, to master.
Horatio L. Baker. Am sch, Mohr,
72O, Lagua to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Thos. S. Dennison, Am sch, Wade.
1929, Baltimore to order.
Barkentines.
Beatrice. Am bktn, Casaveggio. 1880
Rotterdam to Pensacola Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
LONG LOSES THE
INJUNCTION
SUIT
Judge Carter Dissolved the IniunC
ton Against the Board of
Public Works.

The temporary injunction secured
by J. E Long some weeks ago re-
stralning the Board of Public Works
from removing him from the office of
street superintendent, was dissolved
yesterday by Judge Carter, who heard
the case at Mariana. The injunc-
ton was dissolved upon the ground
Of want of equity.
1t is now up to the Board Of Public
Works to make a move of some ma
ture, inasmuch as that body has been
Instructed by the city council to re.
move Long and reinstate Gingles
Heretofore the board was powerless
TO take any steps on account of the
injunction having been served upon
the members, but now this has been
dismissed and the board is free to act
The case went before Judge Garter
upon a motion to dissolve. John B
Jones represented the city and sub
mitteG a brief, while w. A. Blount, Jr
represented Mr.. Gingles and was pres
ent and made an argument before
Judge Carter yesterday. Avery &
Avery represented Mr.. Long in the
litigation.
The next meeting of the Board OF
Public Works promises to be an inter
esting one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
TIMBER MARKET

The market reached the highest fig
ure in the history of the port during
the past week, when timber sold read
lily at 29A cents. This was for aver
ages of from 80 to 40 feet. Averages
of from 80. to 80 feet also showed an
increase, selling for 2S1a cents, while
all under thirty feet brought % and
"A cents. The market showed an up
ward tendency during the entire week
and the demand was strong for al
classes Of timber. There was but lit
tie material of less than 80 feet placed
upon the market. The receipts dur
ing the week were about 1900 pieces
and every piece was sold as soon as il
was placed on the market. The stocks
are light and the outlook not very
bright for heavy receipts during this
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
A GOOD CARRIAGE.

Wnen you want a good carriage
prompt service and safe and careful
treatment, remember the original
HAcKMAN'S EXCHANGE.
PHONE 1s5.
It was founded IN 1892 and It has q
reputation for polite and careful driV
ers and the best informed cabmen 10
the city. Following are the members
and their hack numbers:
A. NJ. Soloman. No. 1 A. J. Leggett,
No. 3; ]. Stallworth, No. z; j. E. Nor.
ris, No. s; S. Sunday, Jr., No. Il; c.
Fl. Taylor, No. u; o. Abdeleothe. No.
Is: r. ]. Parker. No. IS; T. II. Hear
old, No. 21; s. Bibbs, No %; VI. Pit
terson, No. 80; A J. Braswell, No. ~;
All the above are nice, closed car
Tiages.
Signed J. STALLWORTH, Pres.
BY G. II. TAYLOR. Sec. and Tres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
Wheat.
Corn.
Ausaey & CO.'S Daily Cotton Letter.t

d.
New York, Mar. 17.-LiverpoOl this
morning was much better than was
expected, being due about points
higher and coming 8 higher on spots
and about higher on arrivals. AS
a result Of the better cables our mar
kets opened some Z points higher tnan
last nights closing but there was con
siderable profit taking on both Sides
neither caring to have too heavy a
load over the census report on Tues
day next.
There was a report in circulation
that Mr.. Price had returned to New
York and was buying cotton expecting
a bullish report from the government
but this could not be confirmed, and
we are inclined to doubt its correct
ness.
The weather through the western
belt was unseasonably cold and heavy
rains were reported from most sec
tions both east and west, while the
forecast s for more rain Sunday
throughout the belt.
The amount brought. into sight fol
the week was $4,000 bales against
last year. Many r ns traders seem to
be short and they are watching each
other narrowly, ready to skip at the
least sign of dissentiOn IN the ranks
The Bombay movement is very Dull
'sh, receipts for the week being G2,OO0
bales against 10000 last year ana
1000 the previous year.
A telegram from Little Rock, where
Mr. Theo. H. Price and some Ironi
nent New Orleans brokers were en-
tertained, stated thai Mr.. Price said
before leaving, Il would advise cau-
ton N accepting reports Of increas-
ed acreage. My estimate Of the gov
eminent report is not far from TO-,
100000 bales. l am bullish on the
outlook"
There is no question in our minds
that the time is very ripe for a rad cal
bull movement. With a heavy short
interest in the market the only neces
sary ting is a leader with money
who will start the ball rolling. Can
be be found?
A Ttt'e bad weather in the belt viii
be the signal for an effort on the part
of the professional to run out the
southern shorts in the new crop
months and there we're Indications to-
day that such a movement was start
ing.
The New York dry goods market re
ports bleached goods selling well with
actual scarcity il some quarters.
On the whole we are Inclined TO
look for a moderately higher market
and perhaps a bureau report some
what in the nature Of a surprise to
the talent. However until this report
is out of the way conservatism is the
best policy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
n HALE WILSON 6 co.
REAL ESTATE,
GENTS AND LOANS

AZ. have the following special bar,
--i,s in very desirable real estate for
few days only.
'' SPECIAL BARGAINS.
@ ,,ts IN block 10, New City, sOx1s7
-. an car line o.. o.. %. .. .. $4,000
? ro-s. corner 18th ave. and Gads
zen street O.. - .. " 10000
E,o-s fronting Toledo square in New
~f-v ... .. ~ ,OOc.oC
one 5-room house. with bath and
- connection, gas in every room;
- n5ighborhood. II taken al
,-ce .. ..Sls45O.Ol
houses in block II, West KinG
- renting $1,000 per month. VIII
- 70 90 Of necessary, $500. oC
= these propositions are bar
to als viii be held open for a few
Ev-srent warehouse location or
-,-1-7g5 track very cheap.
coos s per cent mortgages on hand
49, End Of investments.
Pr77e-ry in all parts Of city, vacant
80 ir71royed. wanted and for sale.
80 S. PaIsfoN St
Phone 234.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18

Eseambia Lodge, Ne. IS, =. & A. NJ
Regular communication OF
Escambia Lodge No. Is, F. &
XGE A. NJ, viii be held Monday
~ evening, March 19, al 8
O'Clock. Visiting brethren fraternally
invited.
c. d. BEYER,
w G. DALEY. w. NJ.
Secretary