davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-23

. Mrs. L. M. Larson of Sunni it
: visited her sister Mrs. Fowler
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Neuenbers
visited with the August Tassle,
family at Revillo over Sunday.
Mrs. E. g. Mahannah, of Nortt
English, Iowa, is visiting hel
son, W. H. Mahannah, of this
city.
See that 1Oc decorated China
ware in our window-upheard O,
price for such goods. McCollun
& Thirsk.
Mrs. G.. Mittelsteadt and he1
two sous haye gone on a visit tc
friends at Clear Lake in Deuel.
county.
Peter Eye made trip to Lily
last week returning just in time
to welcome Mrs. Eye from a Min.
nesota visit.
Son e hobos helped them selves
to several of Photographer
Reeves chickens Saturday night
of last week.
H. D. Swan, of the mill was a
business visitor up the branch,
purchasing several car loads of
wheat for the mill Wednesday.
Mrs. W. M. Michigan, Blauch
Mehegan aud Miss Lizzie Nc
Carthy of Appleton, were guests
of Milbank friends over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Strobeck with her
little daughter Eleanor and Miss
Mary Pollock, from Litchfield,
Mimi, were guests of Mrs. E. D.
Mooar for several days asst
week.
The Milestone Milling Co.
will pay the very highest price
for all and any kind of grain.
Don't wait for higher prices
sell while you can get good
price. 4
Andrew Olson. living five
miles northeast of the city, is
among the first to complete the
cutting Of all of bis grain, having
finished up his wheat the first OF
the week.
An Indian whose home was in
Waubay com united suicide while
In Jail in Aberdeen for a criminal
otfense. His body was brought
home and while being taken from
the train his wife ATTEMPTED to
hang herself on one of the car
trucks.
Miss Ethel Breckenrid ge of
Big Stone and Miss Steninger.
of Parker, were guests of Mrs.
J. N Stafford the first of the
week, spending Sunday in Mil
bank. The young ladies are at
tendants at the Mitchell univer
sity, and Miss Steninger came
up to visit her school friend dur
ing the vacation.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Dawson
of Lidgerwood, who had been up
at Corona visiting the Fred Daw.
son family, called upon the editor
and other friends in Milbank last
Saturday, when on their way
east. Mr. Dawson is manager
of the Movlous mill, and was a
resident of Big Stone in early
days Of its history. The couple
have been making a visit to the
old home.
Uncle McGiven and Albert
Smith have made arrangement IS
to go to the Soldiers Home at
Hot Springs as soon as their
transportation arrives. Mr..
Smith is severely afflicted with
asthma, and the Hot Springs
climate always affords him re-
lief from this trouble. Uncle
McG!ven is great champion of
the home, and says that it's just
the place for old veterans like
him to get the best out of life.
The Slayton jubilee singers,
who are to be one of the attrac.
tlons at the carnival in October,
have the enthusiastic endorse
ment of the press and people
wherever they have appeared
The Berkeley, Gal Gazette
says OF them: The Jubilee Sing
ers. the first of the Y. M. G. A.
Star Entertainment Course have
come and gone. They were all
that had been claimed for them
and large and enthusiastic au-
OlpncQ pyOrQSS popnioo oo0~,aa:.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-23

Mrs. A. l.. Abbott went down tt
visit friends in Big Stone, Wed
nesday.
The Misses Ella Frost anc
Mar jorie Culver of Ortonville
were guests of Milbank friends
yesterday.
Are you looking for the besl
wagon on the market? You viii
find it in the genuine Mandt
at Wood Bros.
How about wheat-have you
any: We will pay you the very
hig hest market price for it.
Milestone Valley Milling Co.
Nelson, the druggist, has a
new ad in this issue, calling at
tention to a special sale he will
have on all kinds of paints. Read
the adv't.
Granite ware-1O to 35 cents.
You will find just what you want
at a less price than the other fel-
low charges. McCollum &
Thirsk.
Mr.. w. H. Rethke of Grant
Center has been quite i'll and con-
fined to his bedf for the past three
weeks. He hopes to soon recover
strength enough to undergo an
operation for tumor.
J. E. Dunbeck, formerly of
Mankato, Mimi, but now with
H. Mitchell, the bar Der. has NOV
ed his family into the Van Walker
house on Third street.
Mrs. G. S. Rix returned last
week from a midsummer visit to
friends at Spring Valley and
other points in eastern Mime
sofa and northern Iowa.
Miss Verrill of Minneapolis,
and Miss Evans of Goodwill were
guests Of Mrs. A. Murrman last
Friday. Miss Evans is a teacher
at the Good will school. and Miss
Nerrill had been on a visit to the
mission.
}. MagoOn, of Corona who had
been having considerab' e trouble
with one of his eyes, which had
become infamed and had caused
the whole side of his face to swell
up, went down TO Ortonvile last
Saturday for examination at the
hospital.
AS illustrative of how Milbank
people get together even when
they have been away from the
town for a long time, we mention
the fact that DR.. H G.. G.. Rose
and DR.. w. E, Robinson have
formed a partnership in the
practice Of medicine at Rapid
City in the Black Hills.
The opportunity of securing
business education should not be
neglected. The Granger Busi.
ness School at Big Stone offers
excellent courses and assists its
graduates to good positions and
is good school in every way.
Did you note the success of the
graduates this last year and the
positions they are holding. Fall
term opens Septem Der 8.
South Shore Republican:-The
South Shore creamery paid out
S1073 81 for the fifteen days end
ing Aug. 1st Not so bad. eh9
The patron to receive the largest
check was Ole Hermanson, of
the amount being
S36 80. Other patrons receiving
checks for over $4,000 were B.
D Southwick $3.50, Andrew
Zemlicka $3.50, BAN berger
Bros. S333 81, Otto Waege 1920,
Christ Larson $32 20.
The 'Fuller- Middlebrook Col
lection Agency, is the name of
a new incorporation in this city,
and is composed of two of our
young men. Howard G.. Fuller
and 3. S. Middlebrook, who pur-
pose making a special and thor
ough business of collections.
They will be pleased to look after
any accounts for merchants or
others and any business placed
n their hands will be prompt
y and faithf ully attended to.
The legislature created the of
ice Of telephone inspector at a
salary OF 81, 200 a year The
governor nominated an in
,pector, but there is nothing ap
to pay his expenses
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-23
MIR. Christian Marques

MIR. Christian Marques
In calling for any OF the above
please say "advertised' and give
date OF advertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter office.
A. M. NIXON, P. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-23
LOCAL WANT COLUMN.

1NOR SALE-Store fixtures, display racks, ice
Il cream tables, chairs, etc, in the Elliot
building A. V. Fisher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-23
Advertised Letters

Letters remaining uncalled- for In
Mllbank postoffice Aug. %, 1907.
Hinton, Mr., G. r. Sask Miss Freida
Sullivan David sullivan, John l..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-23

TOR SALE-Seven roomed house, win be
Il sold at Il bargain If taken at once.
Martens Bros
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-23

INOR SALE VERY CHEAP-A two seated
+ canopy top surrey. Will sell at one quarter
its value Inquire of J. c. Elliot or .. B. Nye.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
HINTS @
%lneubatina Eaas.

In order to raise chickens cce
fully 1t is very essential to begin with
eggs which will hatch we'll and produce
strong, vigorous chicks. If the germs
Are naturally weak, no amount Of atten-
ton and good cart during the incuba-
don Of the eggs and the brooding of
the chicks will make up for the original
lack of yigor. In spite of all that can
be done the hatch will be poor If the
germs are weak, and many of the
chicks which do hatch will die. AS one
cannot determine by an examination
Of the u~nincubated egg whether the
germ is strong or weak, the only thing
that can be done in practice is to Sc
lect the breeding stock with such care
and give it such attention that eggs
suitable for Matching must of necessity
result.-Bulletin West Virginia Station.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
LumIey Is Best Baseball Asset.

Lumley is one of the most highly
valued ball players in the world. He
belongs to the Brooklyn club of the
National league, and his worth has &c
increased during the past three wears
that he has brought the Long Island
organization out Of the mire and put it
III a paying basis. From the manner
in which the club hangs ON to him it is
estimated that he actually represents
500 600 of the clubs assets.
Fabulous sums have been offered for
the great star by the other rich cluhe
Of the league, INC they have all beer
turned down. During the past two
seasons there is not a club in the en-
tire organization that has not made
some proposition to Owner Ebbets for
this man. The amount of money III
some of these offers would represent
the entire value of many ball clubs ia
the minor leagues.
Ever since Charley Murphy took hold
of the Chicago National club he las
been IN u redhot chase for Lumley. a
year ago this winter Murphy spent the
greater part of a week In New York
trying to put over a deal whereby We
could land Lumley to play with TIC
Cubs. The New York club has made
almost unprecedented offers to land
him for the big Gotham tribe, ana,
Cincinnati. Pittsburg and all of the
others nave been in the push to grab
off the terrible swatter of the National
lea me
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Hog House Floors.

A good board floor, one that can be
kept clean and is elevated enough to
allow a circulation of air under it,
would insure better health to the SOW
than the dirt floor covered with dust
and dirt, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Where the breeder regularly disinfects
his houses and lots he will find that it
is we'll nigh impossible to properly dis
infect the dirt floor, and it is almost
Impossible to keep the bed clean and
dry when 1T is made upon a dirt floor.
On the other hand, disinfecting can be
easily and successfully done where the
floor is of plank, and the bed can be
kept dry a good deal longer. We have
noticed that in nine cases In every ten
OF rheumatism among hogs the farmer
keeps his hogs upon the dirt floor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Useful pisinfectants.

One of the best d~isinfectants is made
by stacking one part of quicklime in
four parts of water. This is the white
huid used by sanitary engineers. 1t is
employed by mixing it with the matter
to be disinfected and is Invaluable in
typhoid fever. To disinfect the bed
clothing everything except metals wash
IN a solution of II part Of bichloride
Of mercury to 1000 parts Of water,
adding a touch of hydrochloric acid.
Color with common bluing to prevent
1t being used as a drink. This is the
blue fluid most commended by SAM
tary authorities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Glover a Valuable Crop.

Glover is good for feeding to live
stock and also splendid for removal
ing or feeding the soil. There is no
farm that is not capable of being help
ed by the growing and feeding OH it
Of clover. This is to be kept in mind
and put in practice. Glover roots deep
~ and so gets a large part of it's sup
port from the subsoil. and if the ground
Is we'll filled with clover roots when
the clover dies the enriching of the
soil by those roots must be immense.
The roots produce a heterogeneous en-
rlching with the hay added.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Goats and Sheep COMPARED.

Goats usually sell within a cent of
sheep on the market. The packers
buy hundreds Of them, but never sell
any goat meat. OF course they know
a good piece Of meat and eat them all.
Cattle, sheep and goats are especial
ly suited to the south as q surplus or
money stock because they can con-
sumo %cottonseed meal and silage to a
larger extent than any other animal.
Let us rid u fields of fever ticks and
worthless d~ogs.-Farm and Ranch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Picked WaInut..

Cover with very strong brine and
keep the nuts in this for three days.
Drain and recover with brine. At the
n of three days drain again and leave
In fresh cold water for six hours.
Bring to a boil a gallon Of vinegar in
which you have stirred a cupful of
sugar, two tablespoonfuls each of
whole cloves and peppercorns, a ia
~blespoonful of allspice and eight blades
of mace. Boil for ten minutes, pack
the nuts in a crock and pour the scald-
Ing vinegar over them. At the end of
three days drain off the vinegar, bring
1t to a boil and pour it again over the
nuts. Cover and set aside for six
weeks before eating.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
How a Healthy Sheer Looks.

A healthy sheep will have q bright,
clear, pink skin, differing in shades
according to the color of the face. a
large open nostr1l shows a good breath
ing capacity. Breeders like to have the
sheep with plenty Of meat on the I'M
der part of the body. A thick dock and
thick, strong neck. are also necessary.
BY which can be Judged the amount IF
muscle along the back.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Poseidon a Great Horse.

In faroff Australia, where the sea-
Sons are opposite to ours. horSemcn
are singing the praises of Poseidon. by
Positano-Jacinth. He has just accom-
plished winning the triple events
the Derby, Caulticld cup and the Mel
bourne cup. No horse of his age for
years ever Won these three big features
before.
Poseidon is considered a worthy sue
cessor to Carbine. the great race horse
that won the Melbourne cup. with 145
pounds up. from forty-three opponents.
Since then Carbine's progeny in Aus
tralia and England have made his
name still more famous.
When Poseidon won the Caultield cup
by three lengths from a field of twenty
four his jockey, L. Clayton, sat perfect
~ still, and never nee was the colt
touched with the whip. Considering
that the fields in both the cups includ-
ed all the quality" of the
wealth, thu Australian critics are quite
justified when they describe Poseidon
as 'standjng out boldly as one Of the
best three-year-olds seer out for many
seasons"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Kitchen Notes,

If the upper inside edge of the pan i:
we'll creased with butter, chocolate,
milk, cocoa or anything Of the kind. it
will never boil over.
Discolored enameled saucepans can
often be made to look like new by boil
ing a little chloride Of lime in the wa
ter with which they are filed.
If q little vinegar be kept boiling Oh
the stove while onions OF cabbages are
cooking, it will prevent the disagree
able odor going through the house.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
For Chained Hands

Don't wash the hands in cold water.
Take warm water and, having washed
and scrubbed them thoroughly with a
nailbrush and soap, rinse them in clean
warm water again and then dry them
partially. While the hands are still
warm and moist rub some ordinary
cold cream on the chapped surfaces.
working the cream well into the skin
until this absorbs it completely. Now
wash again quickly and then dry very
thoroughly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
SHOE RACKS.

consisting Of a series Of arches. Be
meath each row of arches is a ledge for
the reception Of the toes Of the shoes.
Each shoe is slipped through an arch.
the heel resting on the edge. The
frame can be fastened to the wall near
the floor or placed inside a closet II
necessary. At all events, this method
Of arranging the shoes not in use should
prove exceedingly useful.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Sheep Easy to Keep.

A few sheep could be kept on most
OF u farms, and we would not miss
their feed in winter, and they would
destroy a great many briers and weeds
in summer. Where the stomach worm,
scab and dogs can be controlled there
Is no live stock that will pay near the
profit of sheep. One man in Illinois
reports a profit Of $505 from seven
acres of corn with rape sown at last
cultivation fed to sheep. Show me sew
en- acres of cotton that will net that
much and leave 80 per cent of the fer
hlizing value of the crop on the land
with no harvesting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Kitchen Hints.

Scour tins with good mineral soar
and rinse thoroughly in hot water.
In cleaning q frying pan scour the
outside as we'll as the inside.
In cleaning greasy utensils, such as
the soup pot and frying pan, wipe off
the worst of the grease with soft pa
per (Which al be burned; then soak
In warm water to which soap has been
added.
A paste of starch or -four will remove
blood stains.
Salt sprinkled on the bottom of the
oven will keep cakes from burning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
A Case For Knives and Forks.

A cotton flannel case to hold knives
and forks is made as follows: Have a
piece of flannel not quite twice as wide
as the length of knife it is to hold, fold
1t so that the pocket will be a little
narrower than the knife is long. then
sew up the ends: also hem the remain
der Of long side and top of pocket and
stitch compartments to hold knives and
forks. The flannel keeps them bright,
and they do not rub and scratch. A
similar case made for spoons is a great
Observation-Disclosures.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04

fielding. the composition of the foo,
being immaterial, as the rubber soled
shoes required to be worn will allow
running on W the waxed f1oor of a
dancing hall. About the smallest size
for a playing floor is 40 by so feet.
!. larger surface will Of course allow
greater freedom for fielding and run-
ming.
The spectators are usually placed in
the right and left fields, on either side
Of the catcher's territory and in the
| galleries, according to the construction
Of the room used for play.
In playing the indoor game ordinary
baseball suits are the proper dress, ex-
cept that the spiked shoes are done
away with and rubber soled ones used
instead. At the knee and hip tie
trousers should be thickly padded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Sheep Notes.

Do not let anything annoy the ewes.
Avoid feeding Il ration that is consti
pating.
Oats and bran make an excellent ra-
ton for ewes with lamb.
II the sire be so strongly bred as to
impart his characteristics to all his
produce, the flock will soon become
uniform in appearance.
While sheep may pay better than any
other stock on poor, rough lands, if
well managed they will also pay on
smooth, rich land.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Keeps Shoes In Order.

Boys seldom know where they put
their shoes when they took them off
last. AS a help In solving this prob
lem a New York mar has invented a
family shoe rack, which is shown in
the accompanying Illustration. 1t is
formed of a wooden frame, across
which is placed one or more supports.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Poultry Notes.

In sending dressed fowls to market
it is very important to see that the
animal heat is thoroughly cooled out
before packing.
If the fowls get too fat, give them
SOM grain not rich in carbohydrates.
Oats as a single food will tend to
lessen the fat.
Many fail with poultry because of
trying to winter too many hens in
small quarters. Hens that are crowd
ed will not lay well.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Cost of Mutton and Beef.

The Wisconsin experiment station
has been comparing the cost Of pro-
duction Of mutton and beef. One hun
dred pounds Of gain were made by
a wether lamb on 1884 pounds of corn.
208 pounds Of corn fodder and %
pounds of potatoes. To produce 100
pounds of gain in a steer required 1894
pounds of corn, 1875 pounds Of bran
and CAS- pounds Of silage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Money In hickorv trees.

Got any hickory trees on your farm
or In your wood lot? Treasure them
as you would gold. Hickory is becon,-
ing increasingly scarce. High as it's
present prices are, they are likely t.
go to more extraordinary figures. Hick-
DRY trees n good property md should
be cut only after most careful consid,
Grafton and marketed wisely. Farm,
Progress.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Baked cranberries.

Try baking cranberries instead of
boiling them. TO a quart of. berries add
two cupfuls of sugar. Do not use any
water, and bake in a quick oven until
thoroughly soft.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

U. q. SENATE.
q. G. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Devils Lake
r. j. McCumbe Wahpeton
CONGRESSMAN.
T. E. Marshal .Oakes
a. D. oronna Lakota
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
g. S. s: RsssSsi Judge Jo F; A 4 aSen
q. s. Attorney. b. Rourke
Clerk o. g. Court....".....J A. Montgomery
Snryeyor General ...::..""....E A. Williams
Collector Of Customs hiei Nelson eikasa
Deputy US. Revenue Collectors :. /. g. JAS. Elton
N. Sinclair
STATE SUPREME COURT.
Chlei justice. =. Morgan
Clerk of Supreme Court..........R. D. Hoskins
Reporter of Supreme Court...."...F. w. Ames
STATE OFFICERS
Governor. John Burks
Lieutenant Governor S. Lewis
Secretary of State Alfred Blairsdell
s stste Anditor' IT, p aoimes
. COm'r OF Insurance .............E. G. Cooper
Com'r of Agriculture ........... w. {. Gilbreath
snn'f Pyb Gane fnat,r;;.t;n ! = = t, M :
State Land O. l. Hegge
Adjutant General. H. Nj. Creel
State Bank Examiner....."..D; K. Brightbill
s STATE 6 oii ns msFasn ;Si Ws 9aek nale
Comr's of Railroads. :. C. S. Disem, chairman
E. Stafne. Simon Westby, &C. Hammond, secy.
DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Seventh District. ...,1M j; kpe eesshiaw
LEGISLATIVE.
STATE SENATORS.
Eighteenth District. ........... Henry Mclean.
Fortieth District. Chas. w. Plain.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Eighteenth DiStrict-JOSeph Crawford and
Usher L. Burdick
Fortieth District-James Mcdowell and
Robert Griffith.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
S Resister A OF DEEDS Allan Pink Meon
County Treasurer. Sheeha9
seasa5s Judge II. f E po asid
sup't Public Schools. B; =; Groom
s1p't Board aurie 81 Health. Jas az; s semplee
Clerk of Court o. Storlie
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First District. NJ. Mcknight
Second District. Wienecke
Third District. Seeley.
Fourth District. Ole; |. Gjevry.
Fifth District John Reid.
CITY OFFICERS.
City Auditor. E. Thompson.
City I; Milne.
Chief of Police Ms; Gregg
II. Murphy
ClGy Attorney. d. GOTQOn
City Justice deO. w. frlce
Police Justice 900. E. A. Farrell.
ALDERMAN.
First Ward. M; L; Sullivan. Jas. BBroosnahan
Second Ward .....R Heiklejohn. A. F. Gardner
Third Ward 5000. :. Chas. Haugh, w. B. Gordon
SCHOOL BOARD.
Members of Board of Education-H. D.
ALERT, Chas. Hunter, Jno. McGauvran, E. A.
Farrell, j. j. Mahoney.
Treasurer. ......J. D. Milne.
e Truax.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Badger Swimmer Sets Record.

Oscar 7. Osthof, a Wisconsin uni
versitT student from Elkhart Lake, es-
tablislled a new Wisconsin swimming
record for JOG yards recently, making
the distance in 1 minute 8 seconds,
which is nine seconds faster than ever
made there before. The sophomores
VOL the annual swimming meet from
thA freshmen and also the water polo
e me. The score Of the meet was II to
u. OsthoH is an expert and was not
flowed to represent his class in con-
lest except in the relay race. which he
won by making up a long lead. He is
looked upon as a phenomenal swim
mer and will be entered later to try
for intercollegiate records.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
To Remove Paint From Glass.

To Remove Paint From Glass.
To remove paint from window glass
take hot vinegar and a soft cloth and
rub the spots. 1t will remove every
trace of 1t. Only remember to keep the
vinegar hot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04

Memphis Gets Date With Detroit.
The Memphis Baseball association,
Southern league, has closed with the
Detroit Americans for games at Mem
phis April 6 and Z.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

LODGEOF PERFECTION.-Langdon No.
holds regular communications on the first and
third Thursdaye' of each month at the Masonic
Aemple.
w. F. WINTER, v. M.
ROBERT WORK. Sec'y.