davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
-Mss Bessfe Anyley

To be such successful wife, to re- tain the love and admiration of her husband, to inspire him to make the most of himself. should be a womans constant study.
 If a woman finds that her energies are Tagging, that she gets easily tired, dark shadows appear under her eyes, she has baokache, headaches, bearing down pains, nervousness, irregularities or the blues, she should start at once to build up her system by tonic with specific powers, such as Lydia D. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
 Following we publish by request 8 letter from young wife:
 Dear Mrs Pinkham.
 { Ever since my child was born have suf- fered, as hope few women ever have, with in- fiafnmation, female weakness, bearing-down pains, backache and wretched headaches. It affected my stomach so could not enjoy my meals, and half my time was spentin bed.
 "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me well woman, and feel so grateful that am glad to write and tell you of my marvellous recovery. It brought me health, new life and vitality Mrs, Bessie Ainsley, e11 South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash.
 What Lydia K. PInkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley 1t will do for every sick and ailing woman.
 If you have symptoms you don't un- derstaqd write to Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
MRs. PArRqcK DrNIGAN.

The many friends in this city of Mrs. Patrick Dunigan of Watertown will be pained to hear of her death from a shock, which took place at her home in the latter town Monday. She was the mother of the Rev. Peter c. Dunigan, who until a year ago was assistant pas tor at the Sacred Heart church In this city and chaplain of the Holy Name society, and now pastor of the Sacred Heart church in Waterbury. The fun- eral will take place tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
Gtty Advertisements.
CITY NoTTcE

COMMITTEE ON ABATEMENT OF
 TAXES.
 ,r IHe Comm1ttee on Abatement of IaXes Will meet in Rooms 10-11 City Hall, Thursday, September 20. 1906 at 5 D. m,, to hear the following petitions for abatement of taxes:
 Julla Wyatt, Michael Troiano and Maria Rlssatelli. Mrs Charlotte E R, Thompson, Adolph Brune Wait Everett. +. F. Gammons, Agnes Rudolph, Maril- Ia ;. Elatt, Betsey Hosley, Caroline E. Wolcott, The Ketchum Estate. Eliza beth T. Besler. Mary ID. and Margaret Mccarthy, Kate Sarsfeld, Charles and Clara Wellman, John E. Healey. Annie Saxon, Star Bottling Works. Julia A. Blackmah, James Malone, Est N. P. Corcoran, James D. Vanderbilt & Co.. Catherine Schappa, George s. Horlacher' Mrs. F. R. Lyons, Louisa M. Quigley, Ellen M O'Donovan, Catherine Galligan, Amanda c, Wruck, Mary J. Reid Cath crime Callahan, Henry Donovan, Mason B Hotchkiss, Joseph Przlylowiz, Mary Rogers, Della Thielbar, Francesca Ci- anello, Harry Good, Arthur Berry, Pat rick Carey Julia A. Horton, for abate- ment of taxes. interest and liens and of Andrew G. Parker and Dora Treadwell for extension of time for payment of sewer assessments.
 All persons interested in the forego. l ing are hereby warned to be present and be heard thereon without further notice,
 i Per order J. R. MAXWELL, Chairman Attest: EDWARD A. STREET,
 s1S2t City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
5ranR1Rr's Gnide
,1/sN T0ik YHaEzH p ~161a Xafff01d :, ;. -.7 ARAELR1AHS
June "A. 190e-

June "A. 1906.
 sE Eane seR New YOrIS-s4:SS, s4:4S. s4;6k lS::SSSS Ts; .,o H7. 's, xSl6. $40. ss:s5. :l:ss .l;ss .s:io. ssS, S .si7 i '.s:Ss. .s:Ss. l4:S6; 4;40, s5:1O. "5.SO, 6:4Q, *e;Os, e:aS " EPrldScpoEt), *e;50, S7:05, t7:54, SU8:2e SsqfpS' sq:f6' aS;SS a. m. x12, '2:O0, *2:10, l:40, sS.1SH S:lV p. m. sundays--e4:S3, s4:45s n' S'ro' ~ x6;l6 "6:bO. "7:O5, "7;64, S;SO. Se:10 s1 ESr .no wa"hington via Harlem River-f ;VO T pe m., '12:05 night, daily. ms,H,. bostOn via Hartford and Wilk ES@slO:o2 Enn a, n., s4:0s D. m. Sdenc. nCston .n', via New London and PrcvS :iI5sss .Is ss .ss7 ; sbs ':si .4is .aa:ssos: a:so.: if;OS t:oS a; m, +2;52. s4:5O, s6.45 p. m. eli .SE Q hoston via sDringaeld--"l:o7s sI:o7 a. m m ;.t; sE.as; r6:as p. m' Sundays- s1o.S2 tS tT1 oHtiaartford), x6;sB. 7:45, xS:45. o;af sordS y"S;o2,. x5. +b4S, 6:o5 (to Hart sundays-!:SsG1, x:SG, .osl ss'lO 1902. s11;ob D. m xf;io, S:10, x8:2O D. m. -'''' = ''s For New LOndon. ete.-s2.f7. s2.B3. T:as' T:as' %lls:S7, 11:O7. xn11:S7, ~I1:5s a. m., 4:SS @ 'ssta'uFaay ga sa to saybroo), ss52. s:o5. e:lo, "e:s7. as:Bl S:iS (to Guiiford. Sat. sat-. urday to Saybrook) D, m. Sundayg- ss:R1' s:34' sS;5s, 8:52. "i1:bS am. s252. s1:5o. ,. x For AIlddletswn, wlllImantic, etc.,. SS ESS a. m., 1:o0 s5:S5 (to Worcesrer), e'v5 D. n. Sundays-T:20 D. m.
 For Shelburne Falls, etcs--7:5O q. m. 1x:So (to New Hartford), 4;o0. 6,CO (ta Westfeld) p. m. WY VI
 For Derby and Ansoni.-s:5s, 800. sS:Sb, 9;35z. $40 a. m.. 12:10. sS:o01 (Saturday onlyl, 2:85, s4:15z. a5 :ooz sx- tsx- cept Saturday.. B:1S, 600. TAO. 1i;s0 {. m. Eundays-s:00s, 8:80, 1I:3E a. m. S:s0, e:o0z. GAO. 8:45 D. nj
 For Waterbury -e:6S, 500. ss:SE. 94O 2. m. 12:10, 2:8B, 5:1S. TAO, ii :sO D, m. Bundays-S;SO. 11:s5 a. m. GAO. B:45
 For winsted--s;5s, SAC a. m. 1s,1o. S:S6, s:1S, TAO D. m. sundays-s;SO a.
 For PittsAeId and Hntermed,nts Points-6:00 (via BTidgeport), 9;8S n. m. 4;l5 p. m. Sundays--3:0O a. m Satur- l days, s2:00 D. m.
 For Litchneld-s:sB q. m. 5:oO tex4 l cept Saturday. p. m. Saturday, Sl00, 1 &;16 D. m. Sundays, 800 a. m.
 sExpress trains. lParlor car limited, i ETo Derby Junction. xLocal express. Q. M. SHEPARD F.C COLEYs !t Gen, SvH4. Asst. Gen. Pass Algt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
HAMILTON s cos OPENING.
FALL GOODS IN GREAT DISPLAY
 AT THIS STORE.

Windows Show Wealth of Materials
 and Fine QuaIities--White to be Pre- vailing Color in All Garments This
 Year-Many Attractions Offered for Their Patrons.
 The annual fall opening at Hamilton & Co.'s large stores at S53 Chapel street took place Monday, and from opening until closing time admiring crowds of people interested in having 8 first look at the new fall styles sthrong- ed the departments and examined the new creations in dress, Each year a larger assortment to select from is shown, and this fall is no exception to the rule, Costumes from Paris are among the principal attractions, but those from Vienna, London and New York come in for a large amount of att tention.
 l The west window is devoted to even- ing wraps and frocks and the variety of costumes shown here bespeak the unlimited chance this year for everyone to wear something which becomes her. White is to be the favorte color this year for all garments, even outside wraps and creations in lace, net and chiffon are models of beauty. Among the street shades brown is the favorite, but blue, green heliotrope and rose cos- tunes will also be worn to a great ex- tent. Black is always popular, and the suits of this color in many styles and cloths,
 Furs and street costumes fill the east window. Among the fur garments shown is handsome auto coat of na- tural seal the first of the kind import ed here. Then in the short coats, a brown squirrel, loose affair, between an Eton and a pony, was oneof the novelties of the day from Ruze and company.
 Afternoon costumes in pearl gray seem to take the lead for the city. One exquisite crepe de chine frock showed the French touch by the combination of India lace, black velvet and narraw Valenciennes.
 In lace gowns and waists the baby Irish, the real Battenberg and the In. dia are closely contesting for favor For evening wear the entire lace gowr has the call for the season. One of req Battenberg in the display was mar. vel of creative genius, while another of Irish point was study in itself.
 Among the coats the Eton, the pony and the long three-quarter coats are in evidence this season in every ma. terial from the Scotch homespuns tc the Irish lace creations.
 The same apparent choice prevails ir suits and waists, for the collection shows everything from extreme sim. plieity to marvels of elaborateness. ir trimmings and materials. A new de, sign of bolero was of white net, com, pletely showered with silver spangles.
 Dainty neck pieces, fluffy boas in os. trich feathers, silk chiffon and lace in, dieate a tendency toward a seasor when accessories are to play no mea1 part in the correct toilet.
 In honor of 1.-the opening the store 1t self was in gala fall dress. Palms an, potted plants were everywhere arrang ed to make a fitting setting for tn, display. @eqs
 The opening will continue throughout the week with every day something : new from the incoming steamers, whicl are still bringing large consignments o imported gowns waists and wraps fo this store exclusively.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19

with the guests, the receiving hours being from until 10 o'clock. The house was beautifully decorated. MT. Fowler and Mrs. Fowler, who was Miss Char lotte E. Howe, were married by the Rev MT. Hamilton in the old Howe street church, which stood at the cor ner of Howe street and EdgeWood ave nue, just fifty years ago.
 Miss Susan Newell of West Haven is home from delightful vacation spent with friends in several different places.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert c. Dillon of Edgewood avenue have had as their guests for a few days their brother, John Webb Dillon, a member of Joseph and William Jefferson's Playing the Game" company MT. Dillon scored a decided hit in his clever character work at the initial performance of the play at the Hyperion last evening.
 Mrs. A. o. Van Sickles of East Ha- ven is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Foote of Fair Haven.
 Prof. and Mrs. Phillip E. Browning are at their home in Edgehill road again after stay of several weeks in Beverly, Mass.
 John $. Emery of 60 William street is now enjoying his annual vacation, He will spend most of his vacation in New Britain.
 Mrs William Worthington is seri- ously i'll at her home on Greist avenue, Westvllle.
 Rev. A. A. Clark of Roslyn, L, l., Is spending few days with his brother Rev. D. J. Clark in High street, East l Haven.
 Attorney Harry w. Doolittle, who | has just returned from tour in Flu rope encountered stormy passage on part of the voyage from France on the Lorraine. He landed at Glasgow | on the outward voyage and had de- l lightful visit to the lake region of Scotland. From there he went to Ed ] inburgh, London and Paris, seeing the principal show places in those cities and wound Up his trip by brief so- journ in Germany and France.
 Miss Price of East Northfeld, Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Renaud of Atwater street, West Haven.
 The Rev. MT Daniel, who spoke at the Y. M. c. A., on Sunday has gone to New Britain, where he will remain for two weeks visit His address is the New Britain Y. M c. A.
 Miss Flora N. Parker of SIS Winthrop avenue left yesterday for Vassar col lege, where she will take a special course in English.
 Miss Anna Whitten Monday resumed her position in Waiter Mains office at the town hall. West Haven, after g two months vacation.
 Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Alice M. Julien of Chap el street, and J. Herbert Damn of Brooklyn, on Sunday, September g, by the Rev. E. c. Tullar of the East Pear street M. E. church.
 Miss May An!tella of Highwood spent Sunday with her friend, Helen King of West Spring street, West Haven.
 Miss Mary Graham of Campbell ave. nue, West Haven is spending a week with her mother at her home in Wa. I terbury.
 Miss Mac Brown of Eld street has returned from a three weeks stay 1T I New York
 Mrs C. L. Rowe and little son O Washington avenue. West Haven, hav gone to Stony Creek for weeks visi with relatives.
 Mrs, Tegemire of Wallace street | visiting with friends in Naugatuck.
 Mrs. Robert Lutz gave a clam bak at her summer home, Rocky Cliff, Nor walk Hills on Sunday afternoon fl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Alfred otto.

The funeral services of Mrs. Bertha Humiston. wife of Alfred Otto, were at- tended Monday evening at her late home, SIS Quinniplac avenue Rev. E. c. Tullar officiated. The body was taken yesterday to sayville, L. l., for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
DOROTHY LOUDER.

Dorothy, the six months-old daugh- ter of Edward Louder, died at her fa- thers home in Worcester, Mass, Sun day. Mrs. Louder who was before her marriage Bertha B. Higgins of this city, died last April,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
A TRULY IDEAL WIFE
HER HUSBANDS BEST HELPER
Vigorous Health Is the Great Source of Power to Inspire and Encourage All Women Should Seek It.

One of the most noted, successful and richest men of this century, in a recent article, has said, Whatever l am and whatever success I have attained in this world owe all to my wife. yyom the day I first knew her she has heen an inspiration, and the greatest help mate of nv life"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
PRESIDENT WEBSTER HERE.

President Everitt B. Webster, of the National Wire corporation, is in this city for the first time since he was stricken with paralysis at his home in New York several weeks ago. Mir. Web sters condition was considered critical for some time, but he has partially re- covered and is able to attend to most of his duties
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
nnAru nr CHILD.

The funeral of Rose Marie Turner, the ten months old daughter of Mary D. and Charles N. Turner will take place this afternoon from her parents residence, 53 Beers street The inter- ment will be at the St. Lawrence cem- etery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
starln's H.I1, nNl,SIs& nN,Yi&N,H,LIne s ] si,s |,lL

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT sERvICE Leaves New Haven 10:15 D. m, Starin Pier, foot Of Brown Street. Leaves New York 9:OO p. m, Cortland Street Pier No. IS. N, R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $125. Rooms ST. Take Chap- el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent,
 New Haven, Connt No passenger boat from New Haven on Monday, Wednesday nr Friday, nor from New York on Sunday Tuesday and Thursday, until further notice. s16 If Starln's Transportation Lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19

honor of Miss Mary c. Rafferty of Waterbury, and Miss Margaret Hogan of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
New HaIRl Steamboat IllD

REDUCED RATES. 75c to New York;
 EXCURSION TICKETS, $1.26. STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
 From New Haven-Steamer leaves Belle Dock l2:45 a, n., daily except Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 10i00 D. m.
 From New YOrk-Steamer leaves Pier 20 East River, foot of Peck Slip 2:45 D. m., foot East 22nd Street 3:0O D. m.) daily except Sunday.
 Time between New Haven and New York about five hours
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & Co.,, 1855 Orange St. and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO, George c. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known Tn This City --IntereGting Social EWentv Fers and Elsewhere
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-19
SAN FRANCISCO HORROR
Earthquake and Fire BRING San Fran
cisco Loss of 100000 100000
10000 Homeless PeOple

Headlines of to-day's daily papers
in their account of the big fire of yester-
day in San Francisco tell of the follow
ing horrible story:
lawful ruin, death and desolation
wrought by earthquake. Fires com
plete the most appalling destruction in
in modern history. San Francisco laid
waste. other cities ruined Thousands
were injured. dead, dying and tens of
thousands homeless The loss will reach
one hundred thousand dollars. Fires are
still raging and city in panic of horror
and chaos indescribable. The loss will
reach over 5100.O0O.O0O. Eight square
miles of San Francisco wiped out by fire
which followed. The catastrophe grows
in horror every hour. The entire City
of SanFrancisco seems to be doomed and
the panic is increasing in intensity.
Other towns in the vicinity have all suf-
fered 1t was o:15 Wednesday morning
when the territice earthquake shook the
whole city lasting two minutes Build
ings collapsed and flames swept the city
L. S. Remington, who has extensive
farm land interests here arrived to-day
from Newton Ia,
\ good lady pastry cook wanted at
the Antlers Hotel, Grand Forks, n. Oak.
Good wages. Apply at Columbia Hotel.
Don't tie cough or a cold up in your
system by taking remedy that binds
the bowels. Take Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. 1t is different from all
other coughs syrups. 1t is better. 1t
opens the bowels-expels all cold from
the system, relieves coughs cold, Group,
whooping cough. etc. An ideal remedy
for young and old Children like it.
Sold by Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-19
THE NEW CITY COUNCIL
Old and New Boards Met on Tuesday
Night ! Mayor K0priya Named
His Official Family.

Tuesday night Mayor kopriva and
the new council took hold of the reins
of civic government. In fact both the
new and old councils did business at the
city hall for awhile. Mr. Mercer, the
retiring mayor. and the old council met
shortly after eight and transacted what
unfinished business there was on the
table and then adjourned sine die, and
withdrew from the council chamber.
The new council was organized by the
election of Alderman NJ. L. Sullivan. of
the first ward as president Of the council
and Alderman Robert Meiklejohn, of the
Second ward as vice president. Mayor
kopriva then announced his various
committees which will be found in the
full report of the proceedings next
week.
The appointments of Mayor kopriva
include the following personnel of his
official family all beng confirmed by the
council. In the case of chief of police
alone did there appear to be any differ
ence of opinion as to choice. When the
ballot was taken for that appointment
the vote was found to be a tie W. S.
Gregg and JAS McDougall each receiv-
ing three votes. The matter was dis
posed of by the mayor casting his vote
for Mr.. Gregg. Evidently the chief of
police was the sought after plum OF the
appointive offices application for the job
having also been filed by Jas. Carson,
John Currie, W. J. Miller, and Norman
Mchechney, The official family is
made up as follows:
City Auditor-O. E. Thompson.
City Attorney-E. II. Gordon.
City Engineer-W. NJ Plummer.
Chief of Police-W. S. Gregg,
Health Of1icer-Dr. Semple.
Official Paper-Courier-D
City Assessor NJ. H. Murphy.
The mayor and council reviewed
briefly the work laying before them.
Work on the streets. the spring cleaning
| up Dy property owners. lmpOunulng or
estrays and the dump ground problem
all being subjects of lengthy discussion.
The council undertook to give the
electric light company's franchise ord-
nance its first reading as presented in
amended form but after spending a
good hour IN discussing Sec. of the
ordinance, which deals with the question
of street lighting it was decided to lay
the matter on the table until tonight,
special meeting having been called for
the purpose. The council wants the
owners of the electric light plant to
give the city metre service for their
system of street lights. The light COM
pany don't want it that way and ask a
fiat rate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-19

Bostil1, the Langdon tailor, has Just
received his new line of Spring and
Summer suitings. Get your measure
taken now.
The officers and executive committee
of the Langdon Driving & Agricultural
Association held meeting yesterday
! afternoon at the Office of ALERT & Win
ter when steps preparatory to the three
days race meeting to be held iu July
was taken mp for consideration.
The DEMOCRAT had hoped this week
to have on hand the figures showing
correctly the actual Catholic population
OF Langdon. The religious census sta
tistlcs as published last week were in
error in this particular and it is at the
request of those making the enumera-
ton that we call attention to the fact,
The figures given last week showed only
l49 adults and 190, children, total of
;}29 members of st. Alphonsus parish as
residing in Langdon. The official re-
cords of the parish disprove these figures
and show the Roman Catholics as being
entitled to at least one third more than
shown IN the census returns last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brazzell aged sixty
eight years and the wife of Michael
BrazZell, died on Sunday evening at the
family hcme in Gordon township. seven
teen miles southwest of Langdon. Death
resulting from pneumonia followed an
illness of only three weeks duration,
prior to which the deceased had en-
joyed good health. The husband. Mr..
Michael Brazzel, two sons. Michael Jr,,
and William, and daughter. Mrs. 4. F..
harrington. OF this city are the surviving
family left to mourn. Mrs. Brazzell
was born in Ireland in 1888. her parents
emlgratlng to Canada when she was a
young girl. The family moved from
their home in Ontario to this county
seven year ago. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon from the Presby-
terian church in this city and the re-
mains given last resting place in the
Masonic cemetery.
Louis Ritter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Ritter died at the home of his par
ents two miles north of Osnabrock on
Monday, April 10Th, 1906 The deceased
was born in Montcalm county. Mich, on
the 10Th day of April, 1870: in 1882 he
came with his parents to North Dakota
from Huron Co., Ontario and has been a
resident of Cavalier county for num-
Der of years. In 1881 he became atlict-
ed with sore leg: the disease was dag
nozed as consumption of the bone which
batfied the medical professors that were
consulted and they were not able to
effect cure. He suffered from this
continually although at times very mild
until about Dec. 18th, 1908. when his
suffering became so severe that it rem
dered him almost helpless and caused
him to be confined to his bed until
death came. Many times during his
severe illness. he expressed his wish
that the day might soon come when God
in his infinite wisdom would see proper
to remove him from this world. He
leaves besides his parents, tive brothers
and three sisters, many relatives and
friends to mourn his departure an
await happy reunion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-19
|Langdon Church News

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHuKcH-The regu-
lar hour of service each Sunday at st.
Alphonsus church is as follows: Low
mass at s a. M, high mass at io:D a. M,
Sunday school at 2:30 p. NJ, and vespers
at 1880.
REV. M. DoUGHEETY, Priest.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-Ser-
vices Sunday morning Sermon at II a. M,
EpworthLeague at Gas p. NJ. Evening
service at 7:3O p. H., Sunday school at
1915 D. N. Everybody invited.
REV. S. j. BUCK, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Servlces sun
day morning at II o'clock. Sunday
school at 1915. Bible class at 2:3o,
Evening service at 7:3O. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 1880. Preaching AT
Dresden on Sunday afternoon at 2;ou
o'clock
Rev. G. L. Wilson. Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday, April 22nd
Morning service at II subject, Thy Wlll
be Done:' Sunday school at l2:l5; Even
inp service 7:3O. subject. 1.-The Rlch
Fool" Services at Sti!well in the after
noon at three o'clock. The public is cor
diallyinvited. n.
VIM. H. WALKER, Pastor
kp,scorAL CHURCH Church Of Our
Saviour, Sunday April 22nd Holy com,
munion, 8, n. m: morning PRAYER anu
litany Ii a. m Sunday school ~" p ,,
m: evening prayer 1880 y. m, ~ '':"o
p. m, in the church the congregation
will hold the annual meeting for th"a's,
cussion of the affairs of the PARISH an"
for the election of representatives,
G. p. BuRLEsoN. Priest IN 'h"'s'
Linen finished calling cards nj ''"S
Office