davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

AUBURN. July CAS- the result
OF drinking infected lemonade at
Black Diamond on the Fourth, 10
persons are al and five will prob
ably die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
SEATTLE ARCHERS WILL HUNT
BEASTS WITH BOW AND ARROWS

" 80
son, lawyer poet,
orator. and for.
merly champion
archer OF the
United States.
will HE forth
Friday m o T u
with three vail
ant wleldera Of
tho bow aud ar
row. 10 trap the
cougar aud 9th
err game which
roam the wilds
OF British Co
iumbia. An a
n.'er a one IN
the party VIII
carry n gun The
plant bow and
tho sure arrow
alone viii be
used In this ex
pedition. The
present cham
pion. Harry
Richardson. viii
head the party
The party viii
be: VIII IL
Thompson. J. NJ
Chhlllaa. attor.
ney for the Mis-
pouri Pacific
fro IA Kansas
City. Mo- ".
r. Jackson. an
other attorney.
from Atchison
Kan, and Harry
u. Richardson.
OF Boston. the
present cham
pion archer OF
the Unit Q q
States. They ex.
poet to ct
quite "A { e "
bears. relying
-. =. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

NAVY YARD, Puget Sound, July
G.--The big armored cruiser West
Virginia established a record yes
terday when she locked in 20 min
utes and without the assistance Of
tug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

low prices and good work
ALBANY PAINLESS DENTISTS
ALL .. w9 n.n., ngA, IN rsED
On the Second Floor Of the Peoples
Bank Building. corner Of Second Avenue
and Pike street.
Opposite The Bon Marehe and MacDou-
gall & gouthwicNa Take Elevator or
walk Up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

prices
our work lR
not the cheap
class Of work
done by tran
silent dentists. A
reputation for
or low prices 10
JsalafiHfn do vour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

" a dog can bury bone. what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
PaNMs8s

SAVE save Money-avoid Pain.
We advise people TO go 20 other Den
tai offices, soc their offices. inspect
their work. learn their prices, Hnd get
advice then come 60 Va for free Con-
suitatton and examination and get our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

doing the best work for
what We want our spec
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
THE VIRGIN IN HEAVEN.

The Virgin-Mother sits in heaven
serene,
Mild is her countenance, unearthly
fair,
The stars of night are jeweled in
her hair,
Iridescent the rainbow's tints are seen
Woven in her robes. The summer
mornings sheen
Splendors her eyes, and bathes her
forehead where
The glory-crown, beyond all bright
compare,
Flames forth with myriad gems in
lustre keen.
Her sorrows dark are turned to JOY
for aye,
Her tears are diamonds to grace her
state;
She looks on Beth lem and Golgotha' s
way,
Then joyful turns to view her Son
elate,
Who rules Ger all as doth the sun OF
day.
Safe from the darts of sin or dem
ons' hate.
Father DoHdrd.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. LAURENCE, MARTYR.

st. Laurence was the chief among the
seven deacons of the Roman Church.
In the exercise of his Office he minis
tered to the poor of Christ, and his
charity to them proved the occasion
OF his martyrdom. In the year 258
Pope Sixtus was led out to die, and
st. Laurence stood by, weeping that
he could not share his fate. 7 was
your minister, he said, when you
consecrated the Blood of our Lord;
why do you leave me behind now that
you are about to shed your own
The holy Pope comforted him with
the words, DO not weep, my son: in
three days you will follow me- This
prophecy came true. The project of
the city knew the rich offerings which
the Christians put into the hands of
the clergy, and he demanded the
treasures of the Roman Church from
Laurence, their guardian. The Saint
promised at the end of three days to
show him riches exceeding all the
wealth of the empire, and set about
collecting the poor, the infrm, and
the religious who lived by the aims
of the faithful. He then babe the pre-.
feet see the treasures of the Church.
Christ, whom Laurence had served in
His poor, gave him strength in the
conflict which ensued. Roasted over
low fire, he made sport of his pains
I am done enough he said; eat, il
you will At length Christ, the Fa.
Their of the poor, received him into His
eternal home God showed by the
glory which shone around st. Lau
renee the value He set upon his love
for the poor. St. Leo tells us that
Rome was not less honoured by the
death of Laurence than Jerusalem by
that of Stephen; and we know from
st. Augustine how many miracles
were wrought at his tomb. A brother
of St. Ambrose was saved from ship
wreck in consequence of a vow which
he made to st. Laurence. Prayers in
Vulnerable were granted at his tomb
and from his throne in heaven he con
tinued his charity to those in need
granting them, as St. Augustine says
the smaller graces which they sought
and leading them to the desire of bet
ter gifts
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
BENEDIcTIoN OF THE BLESSED
SACRAMENT.

No benediction of the Church should
be coveted more than that of the
Blessed Sacrament.
The faithful should kneel from the
time the Blessed Sacrament is taken
from the Tabernacle until it is put
back again after the blessing has been
given. They should remain in pro-
found alteration all during the time OF
it's exposition. No one should sit dur
ing benediction service.
All should bow low and bless them
selves when the priest turns towards
them and blesses them with the Sa-
cred Host contained either in the mon
STRANGE or in the ciborium
If anyone should enter or leave the
church whilst the Blessed Sacrament
is exposed for benediction, or before ii
has been put back into the tabernacle
he should genuf1ect profoundly with
both knees, bowling the head at the
same time.
When the choir sings the psalm
"Laudate Dominum" after the benedic
ton, and the tabernacle door has been
closed, the congregation should rise
and remain standing until the priest
has left the sanctuary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
ABOUT THE ROMAN RREvlARY

The Roman Breviary-it may be
necessary to explain to laymen-is
the book out of which a priest says
his Office 1t consists of a system
atized collection of prayers, psalms,
passages from the Scripture, the Fa-
theirs and the Lives of the Saints, in
terspersed with antiphons, versicles,
responses, hymns, ETC., and divided
into seven parts called hours be-
cause they are assigned to various
times of the day: Mathis, or morn
ing hour with Lauds or praises) said
after midnight; Prime, said at early
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
was later superseded BY the Breviary

was later superseded by the Breviary
of Piux ".
From the Council of Trent to the
end Of the pontificate of Leo XIII, is
called the Modern period. The re-
form effected by Plus v is too. i'm
portant to be summarized here; suf-
fee it to say that the Catholic world
enthusiastically welcomed the new
Breviary.
BY the end of the nineteenth cen
fury France and Germany had re
turned to the unity of the Roman
Liturgy.
-FSgemdn'S Journal
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
TENTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcosT.

EPISTLE: Wherefore give
you to understand, that no man,
speaking by the Spirit of God,
saith Anathema to Jesus; and
no man can say, the Lord Jesus,
but by the Holy Ghost.
GOSPEL: Every one that ex-
alteth himself shall be humbled,
and he that humbleth himself
shall be exalted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12

How poor are they who have moi
patience. shakespeare.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
NATIONAL HOME.

Otticcr cl the day, Capt Henry Nc
Dewitt.
Herbert +. Gibbs returned TO the
Home, Wednesday. from tufloueh
nassed with friends in Springfield.
William DAILY is again at the Home
after passing a furlough at his home IN
New York city.
James +. Duffy left the Bfanch
"Wednesday, on a fullough to Nlslt MS
home in Portland
Leonard Arkerson was granted "a
furlough Wednesday, which II" VIII
pass with relatives in New York city.
Fred Fuller and Richard Stevens oi
Unity. are the guests of Mr.. ana Mrs
O. J. Fuller.
Passes were granted. Wednesday. to
Duncan Frazier to Bath and George
s. Cooley to Augusta.
William r. Knowlton of Boston late
Go. E. 18th /. :. INT, tSpanish VAR
was Wednesday admitted to the
Branch.
Robert Allison of Boston. late 90. Is,
18th Mass. Inf. formerly member OF
the Home mas been e-admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
Sum Of $25,10O Raised
Toward New Shoe Factory.
Mass Meeting April II 10
Raise the Other $4,000.
Savings Bank and Pyihian Building
Assn. Annual Mestings.

EeIfast Nc Ami, 10 ,.a,;,,
4''ee'i''s vi 'l'e ociiaSt Boar
ot iEauc was held IueSday night, Presi-
dent Orlando T.. Frost presiding. Secre-
tary w l. wast road . c,,,,,,,,,ioo,io,,
s,,, c,, , =
ger agent OF the Maine central. regarding
better train service between Belfast and
Bangor coneessi,n vas .,ra,tea
,,',. 10 ~ -"
I,a,,, nj ., ,,t,,, ,s,. -,
-,
-, pN'p'o " i.'''
''''' 'i' i'''e0- anu ''' =
m
"a 49, az VI 'i'e
~ go,
GU, p,s'i ~ : ~ ''''
son,, ht''eN' '''' -" 'l'7
,r,. ~ '
VI Va =
'.'o" "7'e'' ''
'''t " VIZ rN"''e
,>'''S' WIN "u'''o'''S " '"Ne 9ue'' "o-
''1r dc II see9 NJ
~ ''tc boar" VI managers iiee'i"s =
""s N''eo 10 "oi'' d Ai"Sa ,,.'''ii'S III ','e
Np'i' ii'use 't'N' H'''o"s MS
~ w h'' ~ ''', ''7'''''7 ""s "'.'
i'ie'''' VI i"isii's, '''e o'i''eo i'eee''"' - -
carry Out ',ie 9iioe i"e''is Pio'eot' ne
','' ,'s '''''''' '''' '" nus '''"' q
F''S 0"' 'i.'' pa, ",'' -.
ed'iN"sS Vi an ''ic "Naiiapi' sources Vi
te' .''"e "'.m .lae 'e'"n. u oo'di.a'a,e aao
li'u7'' i'' go wv ''is'e 7''" ','i'''i'' F''VV
- oe u III VI i"'i - mani pam ~
''' anu eNTiS citizen VI 'oli"s' anu -
~ 90 '''n ~
" III ei'S "iiaie' 'i,e o"h's spe"N-
:, ia -. e'e'saa ,.', 70 10" o' VI
~" - ''''i
~ '''e ,7'oF 49, ,1oi - ,.'. niasi''i
ne heS'teSs Man f'eia'ioii 10 heilas' ,
business its'i'"''o",' anu ',t 'o'oe = "o-
,o'F ~ Ill., "i t'ouiai' i'o,' i'o"r., Ju'i-
soh' Tue '0oeiai' -io'"i an" H'iiic"' u
me u p' Neu iioi,t '"e ''sp.' NY VI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is ut lcast one dreaded
disease thar science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
CaiarrA Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being Il constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken Internally, acting directly
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature IN doing Its work.
cdrativc powers thar they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address L. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
THE OPPOSITION.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

thunder which it was thought Senator
LaFolctte coveted.
The facts are that the President
shows numerous senator's and repre-
sentaIives the confidential papers
which demonstrate what the situation
was and what tie representations
were before he ordered the army to
move down to the Texan border All
this has been in confidence thus tar
and 50 it is that few of the details ol
the Presidents reasons have yet
reached the public.
Meanwhile Ii is very satisfactory to
the President that the country Is los
ing interest in a prospective war with
Mexico. In the first place there is to
be no war with Mexico. feverish as
millions of people in the United states
were to start one. The President Is
more intent upon promoting peace
With all nations and, in tact. hopes
that the completion of general drbl-
tration treaties in. the near future vii!
constitute Il great monument to the
success OF his administration. /,
would certainly mar any achievement
of that character if during the same
administration there were 'any hotili-
ties with Mexico.
With Congress on his hands, the
President is giving a deal of attention
to Congressional men, rather than TO
Congressional measures and methods.
He is attaining no mean reputation
for the happy way in which he gets
along with the legislative branch and
for the amount Of desired legislation
the Senate and the House grant him.
\ great manY of the new members of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
Aenrv= -Cheeyer,

The death of Henry p. Cheever oc-
CURED in the hospital here. Tuesday
night. after long illness. Mr.. Cheever
was born in Roston, June 4. lS25. lie
enlisted in the I'd Massachusetts, Bat
terry as sergeant. July 81. 1861, and was
discharged early in 1863 on account Of
disability He received a wound in
the right breast. by spent ball, in the
battle at Baton Rouge. After the war
ne was q merchant in New York City
for a number OF years but on account
of i'll health game to this Branch June
s. 1900. He had lived for several years
at Bolton Hill, Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
Edward Sullivan.

Edward Sullivan died in the hospital
here Tuesday night. MIR. sullivan was
born in Ireland Feb. /, 1882, but had
lived in this country since boyhood
He enlisted in Co. q, I'D III. Inf, 1t
Chicago June /, 1861, and in the battlt
at Lexington he was taken prisoner
and later released on parole. He agar
enlisted III the 18th L. :. Int, Fep. IL
1861, and was mustered ont at Fort
Randall Dakota. Feb. | / 1861. He was
admitted to the DanVille Branch from
Boston Aug. 6, 1891. and transferred
here Feb II, 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
FAYETTE.

They are at work repairing the
baptist church at the Corner this week,
putting in a steel ceiling.
Schools viii commence next Monday
Miss Izetta ROYAL VIII teach at tho
Mills and Miss Bessie NJ. Bamford at
the Corner.
saturday was the first day that the
II. +. j. carrier used wheels
Mrs. Carrie Underwood is visiting in
Portlend.
Miss June Underwood has about 40
chickens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Prof. Frederick j. MonSon of New
York city will tonight deliver an il
lustrated lecture on the Panama Canal
and also on Venezuela and its people.
The views of Panama were taken in
March and show the latest work done
there and should be very interesting to
all. Tickets viii be un sale in the
old cantecn building l1.3H to | o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
Relieves Asthma

THIS famous r-aparation i
recofamerdea b. leading physi-
clans fpg tn relief f asthma. 1t
soo.heS and allays the irritation
that ca-scs thc ssffoca.:ng spells.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
AUGUSTA, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1911
All Leading Druggists Sell 1t

1t has an uncqualled
reputation il Europc,
where every family that
gives any atte:ition to
It's health has a bottle
of Sirolil, i'll the house.
Your drug gist has
Sirclln, or he knows all
about it. Ask him for
it-and refuse any gub-
stitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them with tho New Drug.

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new drug. othine-double
strength. which is so uniformly sue
cessful in removing freckles and Civ
ing a clear beautiful complexion that
it is sold by Bowditch. Webster & Co.
under an absolute guarantee to refund
the money if it fails.
Don't hide your frecliles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first nights use
will show wonderful improvement,
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely 1t is absolutely harmless.
and cannot injure the most tender
skin.
Be sure to ask Bowditch. Webster
& Co. for the double strength othine
it Is this that is sold on the money
back guarantee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Siroiuc Is ...e worlds
0tandc--t chi c dy for
ailments Of this char
aGtcr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

the House have been visiting him of
late. Democrats rs well as Republt-
cans Their visits have been largely
matters, of official courtesy butS the
President has shown that tIe is~glad 10
see the new congressman and get ac-
quainted with them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

e., '.od want s,irolin; that not,!-
ing Just IS good " will DO.
@!:ol.n IS entirely different IRON
- e.Aer rrcparation Tor colds
aai other pulmonary affections.
1t acts il 4 diirerert way. Hy
is q 'tioa the cold is eliminated
by :1.5ea sing the resisting power
ottas lanes ard air-pas ages. II
isc 'seHt.aliy {; buiider-up. q tonic,
a restorative.
1t c!.ec;nally prevents colds by
the came process. Keep bottle
OF S.tolin in the house and take
it as rle:cative during the
winter, ard pec.ally durinE cold
af51 rainy S.2rlls.
You VII lind that ynu have
missed yoar regular winter celd;
.il you feel we'll all the time.
Sirolin contains no narcotics.
heart deprcs SAINTS, or dangerous
lng:e6!cE.:s OF any kind
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-29

LOGAN ITEMS.

Mr.. Mnrshon will conduct services
at the Forbes school house on Sunde y
afternoon at 3p. m. Why not attend?
Logan will not hold celebration
on the 4th, but we understand that
arrangements are in progress to have
? merry time in the vicinity of Heck
or. iisa'1 -s-'-
The Logan baseball nine were the
victors in q somewhat exciting game
on the 18th, against local combina.
ton, but succumbed to Sawyer in a
later match. But Sawyer had one
point only IN their favor after pretty
and even game, - i.'
BY the way we failed to notice a
report Of the game twixt Surrey and
Sawyer in the Sawyer items last
week. But then, they hardly can ask
space to chronicle home news, whilst
Logan is so active.
Sid Stredwick has returned sadly
crippled as a result Of his recent ac-
cident. But CHEEKY a. ever, he an
nounces his intention Of getting right
down to business at the Logan livery
barn and garage and will be pleased
to meet his many friends at his new
headquarters.
Oliver Saugstad left for Burlington
on Wednesday last. He travelled via
the coulee route on the South Prairie.
Mrs. H. G. Kuchenbecker also left
for Burlington and will be the guest
OF Mrs. F. ]. whitman whilst taking
in the sights.
We were glad to learn that Fr-.
mont Cook recovered the bunch oi
colts that had heen missing for sev
eral weeks. They had been taken
ND at Max.
There is an opportunity for some
enterprising party to get rich Quick
by establishing meat market on
Main street, Logan. A shoemaker
could also find a good location.
We counted tWenty-seven rigs on
our main thoroughfares at 4 p. m. on
the 18th And just few miles eas'
OF us when last we visited. Well
The dray wagon was standing there
but the teamster was sitting among
the wise men Of the village prophesy
! ing hard times. ii
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-29
MUST ADVERTISE FOR THE
DEPOSIT OF SCHOOL FUNDS

Supt Warren has sent the following
letter to the clerk of the school dis
tricts of the county:
School Clerk:
The school law requires school
clerks to advertise for bids for the
deposit OF school funds. This notice
must appear in the newspapers for
at least two weeks before the regular
July meeting, on the second Tuesday
of each odd NUMBERED year. The bids
must be filed with the school clerk
and left sealed until the school board
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-29
DRADY ITEMS.

The pupils Of the Burt school No.
2 had a surprise program last Friday
which was very much enjoyed by the
school and the visitors present.
Miss Julia brady as returned from
Coal Harbor, where she has spent the
winter and spring. Her sister, Mrs.
Onsrud, came with her for q visit
with friends and relatives In brady.
Quite number Of the Burt 8. 8.
attended the Children's day exercises
Ut the Rolling Green church.
The Farmers club meets at the
somers school house June "a.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-29
meets, at which time all bids will be
opened and a depository selected.

meets, at which time all bids will be
opened and depository selected.
The board cannot aocept more than
4 per cent interest ON daily balances.
This Is the open account, subject 10
check. II you have : sinking fund,
however, it must be deposited for .
perior Of six months or a year. and
any interest up to the legal contract
rate Of the state can be accepted.
il there is one bank in the district,
and only one, It can be made . depos-
tory without advertisement, II It Will
agree to pay the specified rate o. In
terest and give bond for same. II
there are two banks in the district,
and both otter ths name rate Of inter
est, they should both be made depos-
tories and the money divided.
The law does not require school
boards to advertise for bids unless
the money in the treasury, open 40
count, amounts to $500 The sinking
fund must be at least $500 before the
school board is authorized to make .
time deposit. This matter should BE-
attended to N1tAout fen, % @ % svo1l
some discussions that have prevailed
during the past two years. The law
governing lie found in Secs. 800 to 936
Of the school laws Of 1909.
Yours truly,
E. G.. WARREN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-29
GRAND FORKS
ENCAhPhFN1

Editor Independent:
1t is my privilege as field worker
for the G. "A. r. and w. r. c.. 10
send you report OF the eneampment
held by the department in Grand
Forks last week.
How delightful 1t wac! The war
attracted us all with their their
story OF "Just Before the Bat
tie, Mother the in.betweens'' Of
wounds and aching hearts, up to
the headlights Of Johnny Comes
Marching Home Again." Of which the
hurrahs were feeble and tearstained,
for they did not all come back.
But we all missed the annual pa
rade of the faded coats Of blue! For
it rained. and everybody rejoiced.
The city entertained us all to din
ner both days, and what a Jolly din.
ner party the Capital Cafe served US
all!
And the supper in the basement Of
the Methodist church was served so
nicely by the Women's Relief Corps
and their friends, whose name must
surely be legion.
1t was worth while to see the old
boys gather round the piano, when
the old songs were 80 sweetly played
by an old lady OF SO, soldiers wild
ow, Mrs. Putnam Of Fargo. She Just
lives from year to year to do this.
Long may she live to come to the en-
campment! SIS n
But, you folks In Minot must hurry
UP to invite the department. or she
may he called home We have been
listening for an invitation to Minot for
the last two years. How you woulc
all enjoy entertaining the old boys!
Alas! they are slipping away 10 fast.
There was only one-ffth In Grand
Forks. Of the number present in
jamestown nve years ago.
And You have such Royal w n. G.
in your fine town! They came very
close to carrying home the chief d.
Ace in the w. r. c., but not yet! Their
beautiful president, Mrs. Anna Hor-
ton, was elected chaplain, ana -
would have adorned the ONCE, but she
thought It best to decline. How loyal
The Minot women were to their swsst-
faced candidate. crowned with white
hair, Mrs Emerson! And what .
handsome appearance they all made,
these two leaders, Mrs. Reighart. Mrs.
| Carroll and Mrs.. Truax with Teddy!
We heard with pride the account
I Of Ainot's Memorial day. Twenty-Five
comrades IN line. and such ! glorious
program!
When was there on my field duty,
there were seventeen comrades count
/ ed up, IN and around your city. The
count was made BY Comrades Nc
LAughMn, Devefeanx and Baker ct :
picket meeting held IN the Odd Fol.
lows hall to which they invited me.
~ So we field workers rejoice OYER
such good showing for Abraham
Lincoln Post ana Corps. The ladies
also add that Dss Laos and Kenmafs
are shout 70 ofuanise post and oosps.
n lsswse aaaa alass ~ 49, stlrsl1a