davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale,

For de1ault made IN the payment of the
sum of 100000, which is due at The ~ de et .
of this notice upon mortgage executeG
by John c. Van Norman, mortgagor ~
New Duluth Land Company, corpora ~ :.
ton, mortgages. dated October 28th, 1890,
ter of Deeds for the County of St. Io11is
and State Of Minnesota on January 6th
1884, at 3:4o o'clock P. M. in Book II
Notice is; hereby given that thta.- aa.a,id
mortgage. will be. foreclosed by a sale Of
the premises therein described, viz. lots
Il and ~. Block rs. In New Duluth. First
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
MORTGAGE Foreclosure Sale.

Labor World-June Is, %, 20, July
10, 20, 1907,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

Labor world-June %, 20, July 6. 10
30, e., 1907.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
MORTGAGE Foreclosure Sale.

Labor World-June a., 20, july :,
20, 81, 1907.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
Mortxnxe Eoreclosure sale.

= -
Labor World-June %, 20, July s, IS,
20, 81; 1907. T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale,

Labor world-June Is. "a. 20, July s
Is. 20. 1907
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
MOrtuaxe Foreclosure Sale.

Labor World June %. 70, July 6; /;
20, 81, 1907.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

Labor World-June %, 20, July s,
20, 27, 1907.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

(seal Probate Court, st. Louis Co. MIMI
Labor world-June 20, July 6, Is, 1907.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Labor World-June Is, 22, 20, July
~ 90 1907
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Labor World-June Is, 20, 20, July 6, IL
20, 1907.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Labor World-June %. 20. July s, Is
20. q, 1907.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
A PUZZLING CASE

An unusual case is before the pro- bate court in Boston just now. involv- ing the estate of a man who died a year pr more ago. leaving property valued at nearly a million dollars. The deceased was not known to be a poly gamist. but three widows have appear ed and Dat in claims for the widows share of the estate.
 The three widows are Martha D., Emma P and Mary Magdalen. and so far as the evidence shows it is about q toss-up among them as to the rights in the case. As a rule in such affairs, the lady whose marriage certificate bears the oldest date has the best of The argument. unless a divorce has intervened. but in this instance there are peculiar circumstances and 1t looks like a bad tangle. Martha D. has all the right of priority, as she married the gentlemen first, but the marriage vas keot secret and she was never publicly known by that name. About ten years later the gentlemen married Emma P. in Boston. and two years after that. to make the union even more secure. he married her again in Fall River. In the meantime he met Mary Magdalen and married her in Philadelphia, and later, evidently being in badly confused mental cOndi- ton as to his matrimonial status, but wishing 10 treat Mary Magralen as well as Emma P. he also married her a second time in New York.
 It must be tough to be a probate judge and have to decide propositions like that Three widows, and two of 'em double ones! The strange feature of the case is how a man who was so fond of getting married had enough time and intelligence to accumulate nearly a million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
THE INVESTIGATION
 10 Bt THOROUGH
Oi the Governments Efforts Toward
 Ameiiorating Financial Conditions.

Washington, Dec. 1O.-SenatCr Al drich today informed the senate that the committee on finance would within a short time bring in a resolution pro- viding for an inquiry into the recent bond issue of the government that would provide for an investigation of all matters contained in the resolution offered by senators concerning the financial stringency and the efforts of the government to relieve the situa-
 With this assurance Messrs. Culber- son of Texas and Clay of Georgia agreed to permit their resolutions to go to the committee for consideration Mir Tillman allowed his resolution on the same subject to lie on the table until he secures the data he desires to present to the senate.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
COLLAPSE OF A BRIDGE
 FOUR MEM WERE KILLED
Rapidly Rising Waters of the Susque
 hanna Broke Down the False Work.

BlOomsburg. Pa, Dec. l0.-High wat CT tonight caused the collapse of a new bridge in course of construction over the west branch of the Susque- hanna river at Mifflinville eght miles north of here that resulted in the death of seven men and the injury of nearly d score of others, two perhaps fatally. Forty men were at work in a traveller on the middle span of the bridge when it collapsed. They were all thrown into the swollen river.
 The collapse of the bridge was caus- ed by a rapid rise in the river. The water rose during the day at the rate of almost a foot an hour and the de- bris carried down stream by the flood struck just before the bridge fell. The accident occurred just at nightfall when the men were preparing to aban- don work. The bodies Of four of the killed were found floating in the wat CT entangled in the bent and twisted girders of ironwork but the others have not been found. Many men caught in the rapid water were car ried mile or more down stream before they could be rescued. One of the most remarkable escapes was that of William Neusbet who was caught in the iron work and held a prisoner for an hour with his mouth and chin just above water before being. rescued. The bridge was being built by the state to replace one carried away in the freshet of 1903.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
SOCIOLOGICAL FANATICIsM

Whether Mrs. J. H. Crosman. who is advocating race suicide among the New York East Side people, goes far enough in her private instruction to that end to warrant the attention of Anthony Comstock dses not yet ap- pear but there is no doubt that this woman's public utterances are scand- alous and promotive of immortality, vice and probably of natal murder.
 The craze among certain classes of minds for sociological theories and eX- periments shows no signs of abate- ment. Some of these are innocent enough. if not O. any value. and are only an expression of sympathetic in- terest in the welfare of the unfortun- ate. Others are loaded with mischief and sorrow. The evil they will do can be determined only by the meas ure of their acceptance by the public and their embodiment in ractice.
 Mrs. Crosman's views and teachings Niu De GoDueUlueU. or course, DE most of the intelligent and respectable sent irlent O. the country; but she will not be w.thoUt some open supporters and many secret sympathizers. What comfort she can find in the latter may serve 8s q buscr to the abhorrenCe V'tl which her suggeSt.pns will he received by all right-thinking people, and she should make the most of it.
 Unfortunately, if she hes been very active in urging her views upon the ignorant and burdened women in whose behalf she assumes to speak, and If she has much influence over them, the evil she has done already is irreparable. Her teachings will ap- peal not to the earnest, sincere and true-hearted poor, but to those who are frivolous, weak and interruptions. These latter. having no sense of obli- Cation to their womanhool, naturally will welcome any suggestions which promise them idle hours and opportun- ities for having what they consider a good time.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
DOES THE BEST IT CAN.
Says the Manager of the Shelter
 Trust.

Denver. Dec. 10.-Frank Guiterman. general manager in the west for the American Smelling and Refining company. today denied the charge that the company was seeking to retard the progress of Nevada mines by refusing to pay cash for ore mined in that state
 Guiterman said it is true that high grade ores from Goldfield and other camps was not being paid for in full by the company, but he explained that in the present condition of finances the smelling company finds it impos sible to do differently.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
NEW YORK'S BLUE LAW
The City Is in For at Least One More
 Tight Sunday.

New York, Dec. 1O.-After a heated debate the proposed ordinance remoy- ing the ban from Sunday concerts and other forms of mild entertainments on the first day of the week. was referred by the board of aldermen today to a committee on laws and legislation and New York is promised another blue" Sunday, as the board will not meet again until Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
BOSTON REPUBLICAN
 BUT A HARD FIGHT
There Is Still, Though, Smaller Ma
 iority in Favor of Saloon Licenses.

Boston. Dec. 10.-In the closest. hardest fought election contest which Boston has known for many years, the city went republican today by ? 000 votes. Postmaster Geo. A. Hubbard. republican, defeated Mayor John F. Fitzgerald. democrat. who was can didate for reelection. The revised re- turns show the following vote: John A. Coulthurst, Independence League, l15.S7l: Fitzgerald. democrat. 36,054; Hubbard. republican. 3S,067. The city voted to license saloons by a majority somewhat smaller than in previous years.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11

An example oc English as she is written" sometimes is afforded bv a dispatch from Moscow hich reads as follows: The governor-generaI has received tedegrams congratulaung him upon his narrow escape from the Elm Taft" That is q queer sort of con- spiracy against the governor-ge general Did the secretary throw that bomb?
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
FLORIDA REPUBLICANS.

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. 10.-The Florida republican committee today adopted resolutions pledging the party to send delegates to the national con vention to vote for candidate who is for continuation of the Roosevelt pOlicieS
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11

The Republican Of Sunday morning went out oe it's way to again insult the farmers of the Salt River Valley" says Wags. This is bad grammar. ITO again insult" Is a split infinitive and is not permissible However it is perhaps good enough for "Wags."
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
ST. LOUIS EARTHQUAKE.

St Louis. Dec. 1O.-A slight earth quake shock which rattled the win dows in the down town section was felt tonight at 10:32. The movement seemed to be from south to north.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
BOLIVIAN BANKER SUICIDES.

LaPaz. Bolivia, Dec. 1O.-Felipe La Pinelli. manager of the Banco Agrico, committed suicide today. This, with the announcement that a shortage of $40. .OGO had been discovered. has caus- ed a sensation.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11

''Wags" idea O. a joke is archaic, crude and rudimentary. Yet there are some who say that there is such a thing as a canine sense of humor. They are not worthy of belief. They are the grossest nature fakirs, whose statements should be described by a shorter and an uglier word.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11

What would the democratic party do if Raisuli should capture William J. Bryan and hold him a prisoner until after the next presidential campaign? |? l. has been suggested that many dis tinguished democrats would thankful iN murmur. Great and wise is Allah, and his name be praised"
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11

MlSFORTUNE.-The loss was re- ported to the police last night. of little tobacco sack in which there was a twenty dollar gold piece. five dollars in paper money and a pair of "old earrings, half moon shape.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11

Some body has been neglectinS ''Wags." the Evening Outcast. That prolonged and agOnizing howl last night could mean nothing else than that "Wags" wanted another bone.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
A NEW CUSTOMER.

 Oh. Dick. he has a bran new girl, And she's a peacherino. And if you missed your milk one day, That's all the cause that we know. So. please. folks. do not kick or growL Nor with the milkman spat; be bad taste to raise a howl: Besides. the baby will do that. I really do not know the name (But they were good ones just the
 same). And from w. C." to the office girl, We all smoked up" to Dicks new
 pearl. For. while our name. "The Valley
 Pride
 Shall ever moro be justified, And no fault in our method turks, A babys hand can stop the works. And be they large or small, They are the real "Cremona." We take our hats off to them all The girls of Arizona.
 By the Valley Pride Poet.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11

D. E. PASCOE. Notary Public. Con-
 veyancing speciality. Acknowledg-
 ments taken. 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
pPoRE sicNaL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

DIR. W. s. LOWE, Veterinarian. Office IT N. 1st Ave. Office Phone, Red 1928. Res. Phone. County A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18
FORMERRESIDENT
DIES SUODENLY
GEORGE ". HALTER, GENERAL
FUEL AGENT or THE ILLINOIS
CENTRAL PASSED AWAY AT
HIS HOME IN CHICAGO.

News was received here yesterday
Of the death Of George Vs. batter o1
iCbicago. general fuel agent Of the IHt
nois Central railroad. who passed away
suddenly Monday evening at his homo
in Chicago.
Mr. Halter some years ago was
.trainmaster Of the Cairo division ct
that railroad and resided in Cairo on
Seventh street Ile bad many friends
in this ciiy toWhom the news Of his
death VIII BE- q shook
While resident OF Cairo Mr. Hat
ter vas appointed superintendent of
the Springfield division and remaYed
bis family 20 the capital city. later
he was promoted to the position which
he held "a the time Of his death With
headquarters in Chicago. re was an
efficient and faithful employe ia every
capacity IN which he served.
The original home Of the family was
iu Centrslia and the funeral viii b.
held there Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18

The ladies' of the Presbyterian
Church will give sale Of fancy ar
ticlcs aud musical program At the
home of Mir. ana AIRS A. s. Antrim,
~ Twenty eighth street Thursday
fternoon ana evening, Dec la.
The following program Will be-
aiYen In the evening;
Selection High School Orchestra
Piano solo Miss Lind.
Song Mrs A. F Staehle
Recitation Miss lucille Smith.
Selection.
Quartette Prof Parks Messrs.
Herbert steinel, Henry Steinel and
m al Haynes.
Piano duet Misses Wipifred Cox
Mona Perrault
Song Mrs Leigh Nyman
Violin solo Miss Yanderburg
Piano solo Airs N. F smith
song Aass Myrtle Bambriek
Piano solo Miss i-angan.
Song Miss Beatrice Lancaster
Piano solo Mrs. nodds-
Selection High School Orchestra.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18
PARIS MAY Be
CUT OFF MAP
BIG FOUR CONCENTRATES
CHANGING JUNCTION OF ST.
LOUIS AND CAIRO
DIVISIONS.
TO TOWN or OLIVER
Three Miles From Paris--contraos
Work in Yards at Paris
Stopped, Adding 10
Force Of Report,

An official close to the manage
ment Of the Big Four Is authority fol
the statement that the company will
begin the work Of the double track
Ing from Terre Haute to Pana early
next sprin, says the Montgomery
News.
This IL The only strip of single
track Oh the ST. Louis division. II Il
sail that the route to be followed
viii be slightly different from the oil
roadbed Of the indianapolis and ST.
Louis that all kinds and necessary
Lie curves viii be eliminated. III this
ease two cities Paris and Shelby.
vil!e-will be cut off the Big -Four
map
At the present time corps of en-
sineers is ct work surveying a line
from Terre Haute to Ashmore, miss
ine the Paris city limits about three
mites. Il is believed to be the inten-
tson of tho company to change tic
az the ST. Louis and Cairo
divisions from Paris to Oliver. ham
let about three miles south Of thai
civ A large amount Of contract
werk recently started in the Big
Four yards at Paris has been or
dered stopped which gives further
rise To this rumor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18
CHILDREN'S HOME
CHRISTMAS FUND
AL CONTRIBUTIONS MUST De
VOLUNTARY THE HOME
STRICTLY CAIRO INSTITUTION
AND MONEY IS SPENT HERE.

There Win be 10 personal solicita
iticn for The Bulletins Childreas
Home fund for Christmas. Whatever
! is given East be voluntary. None
is not lowing as freely this year a.
last year az this time and 1t is not cx-
recicd that the contributions wis he
rs litrraL Last yeas the fund reach.
ed si5i. There win Do tAa usual
contributions OF supplies 81 an kinde
In tbe public schools which viii be-
generous and much aeeded But cash
Ms aiwasH needed also 10 meet uuayoil
able expenses Ct the home which can
not DE donated Sman contributions
.of ce $50 therefore highly aarre
ciated tF &c menagement 81 the
Home
The Cairo iiome IS strictly q Cairo
institution Whatever money Is con
tributed for its maintenance IS all
spent in Cairo fer the care of littls
ones that have not the love of parents
70 guard them and guide them amidst
the worlds myriad and manifold hard
ships and temptations. The Home is
under the care Of some o. Cairo's ren
resentativc ladies' who give its affairs
their attention an tho year free Of
cost and who are watchui auI earn
est in their efforts p maize IL serve II
anhle mission in the c-mmunity
large contributions arc not asfe.i
for nor cEpcri el-ouir iut such IS
ciiizcns can stan ra-iy ald hoa
ever small those who eifr can Zee.
rure that they base contributed to q
worthy cause and that thay have dis
charged one 81 the hiehest duties o.
good citizenship
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18

Few events ia the social annals o
Cairo have equalled and none have
leelipsed. the german given last night
at X. w. H. G. Hall ~ the Emanor
Club me bali room the scene Of &
alaHv balls ana social functions "a
various kiads never presented the bril-
Ihant scane that it did last night foi
jmcte attention had peeh paid to the
matter Of decoration Inan ever before
IThere We're canopies or red and green
crepe paper ribbons beautifully fes
Itooned from the ceiling and from
| chandeliers making maze of color
suggestive Of the holiday season while
.great lunches OF mistietoe tied with
3red and green ribbons adorned tne
chandeliers,
/ r. the receiving lire We're Mr. and
s5is H. N. Calhoun Mr. Joseph Wel-
Ii and Miss Leila Hastings, Nr 0ris
i5asiiugs ana Miss Alice Wenger, Me-
iiaais Block and Miss Marie 1alleg
war Norman Halliday and Miss Idaho
iSHtherland Mr. Leo Kleb and Miss
iNell Lind, MI Edward Lewis and Miss
EAna Woodward fine men OF the re
leeiviug party being the members OF
Itha Emancn Club
Tha erand march preparatory to the
lcotiliion was at 40 O'Clock and then
lthc gat dance began with numerous
lnretty figures Of the german Amone
the figures was the Santa Claus IN
(which the men wore masks imperson-
aFing CID st. Nicholas another n
which they wore paper caps and an
other in which the girls tossed rub
her balls toward the long line of mea
ann the MEN vino We're fortunate To
catch tie balls ran for their partners
samtimes getting one ami again being
Ieit disconsolate and alone Mr. Jos
eBh hFeuger lead the german in an
especially pleasing manner and all the
laacers entered into the spirit Of the
ilm with enthusiasm. making the oc
casiaa one tong 10 be remembered fot
genuine pleasure.
The girls wore their prettiest gowns /
'Atat ~ EFFif Ndg +itS diLttiA W 10 a pt0 /
houneed success which places the |
Cinnamon club members in the rare list
"a royal hosts.
Aiuaic was BIZ Nebbs orchestra and |
ives excellent.
Among these participating We're
dessrs. and Mesdames c. G. Terrell,
f. 3 Halliday, Orland S. Peabody. Al
sen F. Staehle Frank 2. aver, Lloyd
Gates, o. P Hafd, arthur Thistle
Yecd, Chaplin l.. Barr, William G Gun
lingham, Edward l. Gilbert Wilbur
fhistiewood. Edward r. Aisthorpe
ila% kaufman. Alexander Wilson. Mrs
Walter krehs. Misses Aagtlalene and
sauline Vanderburga. OF Cape Girar-
leau, Mo- Miss Marjorie Wright of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18
FortniqhtIy Club.

The Fortnightly Musical club mel
esterday afternoon with Mrs e
Fred. Gallagher, president Of the or
gapizatien DIT her home 271o Walnut
street.
/ The program was given by Mrs.
Gallagher Misses Nellie Hall and
adge Zimmerman and was as fol
lows
Piano dust, Harmonic fest polol-
aiast A. n Epstein Mrs Gallagher
! s.sld Miss Hall
song. Grass and Roses, J. q Bart
lett Miss Zimmerman
Song The Danza, on Is, NJ. I G.
W Chadwick Miss Hail.
Piano Polonaise, on. %. No. 1.
Chopin Mrs Gallagher
song Sunset, Dudley Buck Miss
1inmeERan.
song. Remember d b HawIey
Miss Hall
Vocal duet Love Song, Rotoli-
Misses HaB and Zimmerman
Piano, Polonaise op.. 90. No. Mrs.
The numbers as will be noted We're
brilliant in stYle and we'll adapted to
tile tastes md talents Of those VINO
presented them. The first solo by
Mrs. Gallagher was conFyented upon
as being an especially attractive in
stismenial number ,a4
Miss Hall paid i Jribue to her for.
Jaer instructors IN both vocal aud In
ssrumental numbers Interpreting
saeiT works with the understanding
thaf only could be given by close
and conscientious student
Miss Halls friends who delight in
hel talent as q pianist wished for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18

mere instrumental numbers.

lmcre Instrumental numbers
Miss Zimmerman VINO II 2 pupil o
lMiss Hail sang numbers well adapted
to her voice and in a manner that
reflected credit upon her instructor
Tho club was honored By the pres
ence of the following guests Mrs
4. t. Anderson of Providence, r, l.
Miss Marjorie Bagby Of Paducah
Miss Florence Hefter OF Ceutralia
tli end Miss Blanche ThistIewocd q
Mounds
The next meeting Of the club Will
be held al the home OF the Misses
Emma and Lima Woodward, Jan Z
when program entirely from the
compositions Of Beethoven will he
given, an the members Of the club
taking part.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18

New Orleans, La, Miss Marjorie Scott
jof Lexington, Mo- Masses Iona swo-
boda. Emma Woodward, Frances Far
row, Mary Huette, Ethel Charles Be
atrice Lancaster. Edith Hill, LYDIA Hal
Iliday Martha Halliday. Miriam Carey,
| Pearl Mulberry Alice Wenger, Wayne
Cushman, Camille Halliday, Belle Cum
bingham, Line Woodward Maude
Hastings, Nell Lind Marie HALEY.
Leila Hastings, Bruce Mearen Madgc
Zimmerman. Sarah Pink, Loretta Fitz-
gerald, Fora Lee. Alice strong, Mil.
bred Hinkle, Idaho Sutherland, Rita
COIN: Messrs Edward Lewis, Joseph
Wenger, Norman Halliday Oris Hast
.ings, Leo kleb. Louis Block, Hunter
Bird Will Howe Harry Becker, w. NJ
Mattox. John Hurd. ClauGe Winter
Byron Herbert, win Burke Horton
Crehon, G. r. Gregory Jesse Gross.
Allen McLane, Phil Fitzgerald, Fred
Halliday, Il. P. Morden, w w Dam.
ron, Richard Renfro Gilbert Casey.
Grin Rule W. ]. Cochran. Yungkau.
Harry stark Daniel Williamson.
Henry Gilhofer J. " Randall, Charles
Gilhofer, Ray Abel Phillips Redman
Frappe was served, the beverage
being from Wings establishment
Special mention is due Mr. Louis
Block for the very eHecUfe decora
tionr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Alexander County M,
tional Bank Of Cairo Illinois, will be
held at the Office Of the said bank
in the city of Cairo. illinois, on Tues
day, January II. 1908, for the election
OF Board of Directors and for the
transaction Of other business. Polls
will be open from 10 o'clock a. nj. to
3 D. m. on said day.
JAMES II. GALLIGAN,
Cairo, Ill.,, December 8, 1907
Cashier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18

Fhe uptown residents are clreula-
ting a petition to induce the Postmas-
TN general 60 grant them two deliv-
cries oi mail Jay As at present they
only receive one, and mail into the
box after , o'clock d. m. is not col
lccted until the next day,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18
ORDER or OWLS.

There viii be a meeting Of the o..
der of Owls tonight at 5 o'clock sharp
All members are requested to he pres
ent rs officers are to be elected for
the ensuing year and business OF Inn
pottance to transact, also initiation,
luncheon and smoker BY order 0f
TH0s. B. FLAGLER,
President