davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03

Mrs. Jane Prowse and daughter,
Mrs. Clifford Johnson returned from
Huron Monday morning.
The present hospital association
would like to have all bills against
the association presented to DR.. Borst
before Nov. LIST.
Mrs. I'd. Farrenkop arrived from
Minneapolis Thursday evening for a
visit of a couple of weeks with Mrs.
A. b. Allison and other Brookings
friends.
Mrs. Arthur Dillman of Belle
Fourche, arrived Monday morning and
spent the day with her grandfather,
w. S. Stowe. going ia Watertewn IN
the evening to visit her mother.
Rev. J. J. Gardner departed Mon,
day morning for Storm Lake, Iowa, to
attend the NJ. +. conference of which
he was a member so long and he is
still secretary of its board of trustees.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Gardner
and they will visit old friends for a
couple of weeks.
l.. +. Ness, of Bruce, is visiting
friends in the city. Mr.. Ness is one
of the old settlers and until about two
years ago was hale and hearty. He
suffered n stroke of paralysis but re-
covered sufficiently to make a trip to
his old home in Norway. He is now
going about with the aid OF a cane.
Coach Ewing of the college football
team, went to Minneapolis Friday
night to witness the game between
Minnesota and South Dakota. The
result Of the game was a surprise,
South Dakota winning by a score Of
10 to 0. Mr.. Ewing says that Vermil-
lion has an unusually strong team
and the local team will have to hustle
from now on with that game in view.
AS a result of certain co%rrespon-
dence with the United States Civil
Service Commission, Professor Starr,
ing has received word from Washing
ton that it is possible to have the regu-
lar Civil Service examinations held in
~BrookingS each year beginning with
this fall. If enough young people in
~Brookings and vicinity would take
the examinations it is practically GER
tain that such arrangements will be
definitely made. Any one in Brook,
ings who is interested in this propos-
ition should notify Mr.. Starring at
once. At the present time the near
est cities holding general Civil Ser
vice examinations for government
positions, as clerks, stenographers,
boOkkeeperS, etc, are WATERFOWL,
Huron and Sioux Falls.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03

C. b. Tanney has purchased the
bowling alley under the p~ostofice and
will conduct it, having resigned his
position on the road. He Is thorough
ly overhauling the place and making
a number OF improvements, and ex-
poets to be ready for business the com
ing Saturday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS
TO AUTO OWNERS

From now on I will take charge OF
the repair work for the Fridley Auto
Co, and all shop work will be under
my personal supervision. Thanking
you for past favors and awaiting your
future needs, | am, Yours truly,
J. r. Fridley.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03
Diamond rings at Mitchell's.

The Reethoven Trio a+ tho onara
house tomorrow evonirg
NJ u CuIbano loft TUESDAY evorirc
for noints wost on hnsinees
Nrs 1obo Nolan loft Trosdo, avon.
inc for Clark for . fow dovs, visit
NJ Iobneop wont 70 r,ondroou
Nordav mornino and onor+ . oornIo
Of davs
"Iadv Ardlove Cocrot" ~ tho
Pleasant uour rridav ond SATURDAY
EVENINGS
oradv Ard1ov,s Cecroto 81 tbo
pleasant HON. rridav and saturday
avonfnos
N word loft vostardor mornine
for Lcnnox 10 spend a dav or two on
business,
Thos. Wornson left Tuesday morn
ing LOT 9I'3'oh Mlhl' 10 look after
MS IaTIH'
u A. brlclSoh returned nome sun
u"S "io'",'A I'om " OuSinoS" WISH -
nN| ". ,r., C,ou,.
r,o., - oot il,a -
-. oann+, ,atn
G++arnos. hoe ~o,rohosod on
oa,, ts,. e.aa, - -
U,.,.r ca
w,,4 Caoraa4 ,oe.
60. Eaiun-ana4 ,Tinn 80 rrond
n
w., - - W,uI;om won't - rot,
su. ~ouI =
.Inti,
NJ, w II IT pbiIir. want 70 A.
nanra - $1,000 .
n,.E ~nahton
F, ana MRS. brauoury eApecC 10
Ie"Ne 'He "Is' p"'' q 'ne wen ~
the'r overland "Trip 70 O"''ioi"'"'
Or. Hill, the eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist of Watertown. will be in
Brookinqs at Hotel Leon, Tuesday,
October 9th.
n, rnooIeon who snent = week or
ron dave bora returned Tuesday to
ofouv civ whore no i borsa doctor
IN . LARGO bosnitaI
Nrs Crorieso Stodman mother of
Mice Gertrude Stedman. departcd
Trosdav Morning for St. Charles.
Mn 70 r;si+ q con
,rrs w II Ieiqbtv sustained a
hro1o, own, Tuesday while cranking
bor automobile. The lreak was quite
hod ono bur sba is getting along
nicely
ratbors Kelly Of Providence. R. l.,
ord 3ooan of chicago. are guests at
tho home of Father Shoan this week.
FATHER Regain is an old school friend
90 ro+,or Sloan
Mr. and Mrs. C.. f. Allen and Miss
Norma went to Pierre Monday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Murphy and
Tom NcNamee. They viii return here
toenro oofro wost
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03

LOST N FOUND.

LOST-A good black fur robe, Sept.
%, between Main street and Van Fish
backs new house. Reward. James
Sloan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03

'EN INV soSNNi
Prof. j. w. Wilson Judged the stock
at the fairs of Deuel. and Moody oun
ties last week.
Manley Champlain left Friday even,
ing for Eureka TO look after the work
on the s~ub-station.
President and Mrs. Slagle went TO
Mitchell Thursday evening to spend a
day or two at the corn palace.
Geo. f. Metcalf, a former resident
of this county, now located at Salem,
Oregon, has been here this week.
The shepard of the Hills" a good
show With a capable company, was
presented at the opera house last
evening.
Mrs. Carter returned to her home at
H%ighmore Friday evening, after a
visit of two weeks at the home Of her
sister. Mrs. w. 5. Irish.
The brick work has been completed
or the j.. II. Roberts building and it
will not be a great while before the
structure is ready for use.
Messrs. Larson and Carl Johnson
autoed over from Hendricks the first
OF the week. Mr.. Johnson has a daugh-
ter in the Brookings high school.
Miss Laura Bolles returned Friday
evening from Chicago, where she has
been attending the summer school of
the University of Chicago for several
weeks.
Mrs. Martin of Minneapolis, was the
guest Of the Gullick families again
the last OF the week, returning to
Castlewood and going from there to
her home.
II. G. Williams has Il very neat col
lection of grains and grasses in front
Of his land office, being from the lot
which A. l.. Crawford of Trenton, ex-
hibited at the county fair.
| will sell my household furniture
at public auction next Saturday after
noon at the Office building. This is all
first-class stuff and it will pay you
70 ot,o,d nv ~ ~ prod,rr
Nrs GOO y rhoror ro.,rrod rh,rs
do, rioh+ from Abordoor wboro che
was called by the illness of her sister
Mrs. Hardin. Mrs. Hardin was operat-
Oh rnon ana is rocovorirg rico,v
rh. ,o+. hoon , ,u.
bouu T,aodou morri, eor ,bo ra,,
Inv ouartor,v seeeion
b~ueinose ;s y i d;snoeod 20 and tho,.
viii uLo1v no IN soeeio, tbis u,ook
Mrs Rio Minor wont - Arlington
Eridov ovonino for . Welt or q dow or
two ana wac occomnoniod ~, hor
aunte Nre WAGNER and Mrs Roam.
h1oesop or waebinoton Iowa who aro
vieitira bor
Tho bigb scbool foo+hou toor win
onan tho eaason on Saturday octoher
- ~nIavino tho strong Watartown
toap AZ that citv Tho foam ie got
tino a,ono fairly good and has homes
Of a successful season
Mrs. w. T. Purdy returned home
Friday evening from a two or three
weeks visit at points in Minnesota.
She was accompanied home by her
brother, Edward La Grave of Fair
hauIt, Mimi, who has resumed his
studies at the college.
Married-At the Methodist parson.
age by the Rev. w. A. Black, on Tues
day oct. LIST, Gust. A. kurtz of Bush
nell, and Miss IVA kretsingcr Of Elk
ton, in the presence Of the parents Of
the bride. We offer congratulations
and best wishes to this estimablc
young couple.
A. f. Swift, the land mar has his
office decorated in a most unique man
ner. The walls are literally covered
with Brookings county corn, grains
and grasses. making a very neat and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03

WANTED-Girl for general house
work Enquire Of Mrs. Philo Hall.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09
ORDINANCE NO. z

An Ordinance Adopting and Declaring Effective thc
Charter and Ordinances Of the Town Of Madison.
florua, now IN Fore, Prepared by the City At
toruey under the Direction Of the Town Council
b it Ordained ty the Town Council Of the TowH Of
Madison, Florida
Section J. That the compilation Of the Charttr
and Oruinences Of the Town Of Madison Florida
now in force, prepared by the City Attorney undu
the direction Of the Town Council as contained u
o pamphlet entitled, Compilation Of the Chartel
and Ordinances Of the Town Of Madison Florida
in Force Apnl !, A. b. 1911" embracinp l55 pages
exclusive Of the index be, and the same is declared
TO be a correct compilation Of the Charter and
Ordinances Of said Town in force On the lst day Of
April, A. D. 1912,
Section ?, That 100 copies Of the same with an
index thereto shs he plnted IN pamphlet form
and be delivered 70 the Town Council for the use Of
the Council, the officers Of said town. and Of the
public.
Section That COPY Of this ordinance be
printed at the end Of said compilation immediate
Iy preceding Oh, index thereof.
secuon4 Ihat this ordinance shall 70 into ef-
iet immediately upon It's approval by the Mayor,
Fassed the Council on the End day Of july A.
D. 1912.
| Attest L. A. FPALElGH,
q. ?. GRIFFIN, President Of Counci.
CIerk Of Council
Approved this 9TH day Of July, A. D. 1912.
r. h. ROWE, Mayor.
/ No your Committee on Laws and Ordinances
having Clrcjuiiy examined the foregoing ordinance
do recomHend that it do pass.
l., c. HASSELL,
ChaiImanof Laws and Ordinance Committee
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09
THE OLD MAID.

A Colorado preacher some
time ago delivered a sermon, in.
which II is reported that he said
that "old maids" should be sent
into exile as waste humanity.
At any rate, such has been going
the rounds OF the press, and edl-
torial comments not a few
have been made upon the
incident. And, as might be ex-
pected, the Arguments were in
vsr.ably against the Colorado
preacher
The old maid" as she may
be called, although we would
prefer to use a more respected
title, has much to peform in this
world. She is among the fore
most in the works Of charity and
kindness. She takes a leading
part in all beneficial and upIift-
I ing movements. She is very
much interested in matters of
civic pride, and has much to dc
with what makes a city really
great. Her sphere Of usefulness
| is not confined to her home, but
| it extends over the whole com
munity in which she dwelIs,
1t is safe also to say that the
reason she is an old maid" is
not from necessity, but from
choice. Any woman has had &
chance to marry, if only she
cared to marry the one, or one Of
the ones, who offered But
there are women, and it is tC
their credit that such is so, who
do not consider marriage tn,
sum total of existence. Their,
are some who would prefer t,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09
FORGIVENESS IN POLITICS.

A few years ago, when W. ".
Kitchin and Locke Craige were
opposing one another for Cover
nor Of North Carolina, il was
scattered around that at one
time earlier in his life, Craige
supported a fusion ticket instead
OF the straight Democratic ticket,
and this fact was published with
the intention of damaging
Craige's chances for election to
that Office. 1t was then that the
Charlotte Observer. a firm Craige
organ, came out with a strong
editorial, entitled. rs there No
Forgiveness in Politics."
There are those who are dig
ging back into the earlier writ
.lngs Of Woodrow Wilson in the
effort to find hlm Inconsistent.
| If SO Toe that they can, they pro-
pose to use tins with the lnten-
uon OF nJunng, II they can, ms
prospects Tor the election N NO
ycmbef Ihey care nothing Tor
the tact ihat sometimes a man
MAKES a mistake OF Tor TIE
e9uaI'l true statement mat a
man 5 HJlu sometimes chahGes'
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09

The Pensacola News, in telling
Of a murder which occurred IN
Calhoun County few days ago.
says in one Of the headlines that
liquor was the probable cause Of
the tragedy No further com
ment IS necessary, but it seems
that repeated instances Of just
such affairs might probably set
some Of US to thinking.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09

DeFuniak Springs is quite eX.
cited over the Sunday closing or,
dinances. On last Sunday, no
mail was delivered Or put in the
boxes at the post Office, and the
electric lights were shut of that
night The last named thing,
however, was done by the anti.
closing people with the idea Of
making the law unbearable.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09

Immediately after the appoint
.ment Of John NJ. Cheney as
Federal Judge of the Southern
District OF Florida, Herbert l.,
Anderson comes along and
charges that disappointment was
given to Cheney as a trade for
Chubb's delivering the Florida
vote to Taft in the Republican
convention. This, Of course.
Cheney emphatically denies.
We DO not know anything about
Mr. Cheney other than what we
saw IN the papers at the time he
was appointed, and the news
papers, Democratic as they were,
invariably expressed a very
high opinion Of the man So
that, really, we are loathe 10 give
any particularly serious thought
to Anderson's fulmlnations,
Immediately after the first
primary this year W. H. Milton,
the second man in the race for
Governor, seeing that Park
| Trammell had overwhelmingly
led the ticket for Chief EXecu-
tive, declined t. enter the second
primary Right on the heels of
this announcement, came the
startling disclosure @ ty Col,
Walpole, that these two gentle.
men, with one or two others,
! had tied up and delivered all the
important Offices in the State fol
years to come. They denied this,
and, if we are correct, the plair
common sense of Florida gave
little credence to the allegation,
! knowing that TrammeIl and Nil
ton could not have turned sucf
a trick" had they wished, anC
sincerely believing that they
were too big to do such a thing
even had they been able.
These are but two instances 0.
men S actions being judged OF
the spur Of the moment, will
little or no cause for the result
| ant decision 1t seems that all
p man has to do to have wronl
, motives imputed to him or t
] have aSpersions cast upon hi
t name is for him to try to attai
to something in life
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09

maintain then own course in life
rather than, as Tennyson wrote
to his cousin, to be mated with
a clown. " There are women
who prefer to go through life
single than to lower themselves
and join themselves to those who
are not worthy Of them. And
that they are eminently correct
in tbs decision can be proven
from illustrations in abundance,
not necessarily far from Madison
County, Of women who have in
life gone through all the torments
of he'll on account Of worse than
worthless husbands.
Instead Of being so much waste
humanity, it would be nearer the
truth to say that the so~calleG
"old maid" is really the leaver
| Of humanity.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09

First National Bank Building
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09
TRHuTE TC HIS MCTsER.
Governor Thomas r. Marshall Of
Indiana

Governor Thomas X. Marshall Of
Indiana
| think back through the
years, the lean and the fat the
good and the bad ones, to my
earliest recollection ! see a Wo-
man with an eye that flashes
swift as al arch.anpefs wing
and a mouth that breaks with
laughter and hardens at sight Of
wrong, singing lullabies; a Wo-
man, who, with hand grasping
the Unseen Hand, walks the
briar- bordered paths Of lie un-
ashamed, unafraid, unframed.
She is clad in garments of beau
ty for me, and age does not spoil
them nor years make them cheap
and tawdry. Her tongue IS with
out guile, having never been the
messenger Of a lie. 1t is seven
teen years since her soul went
home to her God and her finger,
became for me the fingers Of an
angel, but Ihaye not forgotten all
she said She told me there was
Santa Claus, and | believe her,
He bringsme nolonger drumsanc
flies, bat he brings me the Wis
ion Of my mother and the music
of that angelic chorus which
sang at creations dawn and a
the hour of mans redemption,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09

A. s. Jones, of the Lee Pharmacy
Chico, Ca, wlu has handled Foley 4 Cos
meu,>i1-s Tor many wears, says; 81 con.
sdei ;As, FOlsy's Honey aud Tax Com
pound has DO equal, and is the one cough
medicine J can recommend as containu-
no narcotics or other harmful properties
The genuine in a yellow package, Sold
by all dealers.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09

Robert W, Herter, Lawrenceville. Mo-,
VINO had been bothered with kidney trou-
bic for two years, says: 81 tried three
different kinds of kidney pills but with no
relief My neehbor told me to use Foley
Kidney Pills, took three bottles Of them,
and got permanent cure. recommend
them to everybody" For sale by all
dealers.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09


The Jacksonville Metropolis
asks what there was in the
Grace case which merited the at.
tention it received, both in At
lanta and in the Associated
Press. Well, the news reading
public wanted a full account.
and the reason they wanted it
was the supposed sensationalism
Involved, We would not like to
say that such a reason is to our
credit; nevertheless, we believe
that such was the cause Of the
prominence given.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09
THE TRIALS OF A TRAVELER.

Il am travelling salesman, writes l.
L. Younes t, Berkshire, VI, "and was
often troubled with constipation and in-
digestion til began to use Dr. King
New Life Pills, which ] have found a0
excellent remedy" For all stomach, liver
or kidney troubles there is nothing better
Only 25 cents at all druggists
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09

And now Lafayette County is
to vote on whether liquor shall
be legally sold there or not, said
election to be held on the 5th day
Of September. We would be in
consistent, should we not say
that we hope she will go dry.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09
Georgia
6 Florida
Railway.
THE DIRECT LINE TO

Macon, Atlanta, Augusta
Carolina and Virginia Points Wash.
inGton, New York and Eastern Cities
Close Connection made at Hs.
zlehurst with Southern Pailwa,
trains for Macon, Atlanta and
Points West
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09

And SC Monticello has decidcd
TO allow he iuii use Of toc
streets to the COWS as hereto.
fore
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09
TAE STATE UNIVERSITY
Gainesville. Florida.

Next Session Opens Sept 17th 1912
~, University 0l Florida offers cAocllrnl oppor.
ilriiy 'or ih' liberal aud professional education Of
Florida Young nru Ht M, aCruul CUsl ol lvlur
'lirt moral iOu,. scholarly faculty R"autilul
tuldmps NtiraCtv, Campus Ncary 900 pcr
cent nrr,aa, Iu Hll,ud9ur, durlnf The pass fhrtc
walls Leader % Athletic, aud other forms OF
Student HCrlvitic.. S"ud Ion Catalogue
a MURnHPtt rrcs
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24
Complete Settlement.

Judge w W. Jones, who was the re-
ceiver for the defunct Cane Valley
Bank, made final settlement with the
stockholders last Saturday. The stock
amounted to Sl5, 900, and in the settle
ment Judge Jones distributed $500, all
the money that was in his hands, and
he is not likely to receive another dol
lar, as the parties who owe are insol-
vent. In this settlement the stockhol-
ders are well pleased with Judge Jones
work, believing that he got every dol
lor that could possibly be collected.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24
4 Quiet Wedding.

Last S0' lay morning, at the home
of the brine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 6.
A, Bradshaw, Montpelier, Miss Carrie
Bradshaw, who was one of the most
popular young ladies in the vicinity,
was married to DR.. B. j. Bolin, former
ly of Russell county, but now practic-
ing his profession at Chenille. this
county.
The ceremony was beautifully pro
nOunced by Ed. z T. Williams, of this
place. witnessed by relatives and few
special friends.
The couple will reside at Chenille
where the groom enjoys lucrative
practice.
10 testimony OF the high esteem ii
which this couple is held, many hand.
some and useful presents were sent by
friends.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24
Drowned in Texas.

Mr.. j. w. Moran has received let
ter from his sister-in-law. Delta. Texas
stating that her husband, Thomas P,
Moran and brother of J. w. Moran,
was drowned last Wednesday. He was
In boat and was on. a lake, the vessel
capcizing and he lost his life in the
presence of his children.
His wife is a daughter of James
Cheatham. who lives near Burkesville,
and is a niece of Mrs. A. G. Todd. this
place. She is also related to the Stotts
family of this county.
Much sympathy is felt here for the
surviving wife and children.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24
Gen. Watt Hardin III.

Col Ben Lee Hardin has received a
message from his niece, Mrs. Van Mugs,
that her father, Gen. Watt Hardin, is
very i'll at one of the hospitals in Bos
ton. He recently underwent an oper-
alton there and the message stated
that pneumonia had developed and
Gen. Hardin is in a critical condition
The news will bring much regret to the
numerous friends of this splendid gen
tleman here in his old home, and there
will be many heartfelt wishes that re-
covery may be speedy. Harrodsburg
Herald.
Gen. Hardin was born an reared at
Columbia, and his friends throughout
Adair county would rejoice to receive
word that his condition had improved.
and that he will recover.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24

The proposed pike from jamestown
to Columbia via Russell Springs should
be built. 1t would evidently be the
means of enhancing the business in all
three of the towns. 1t is an enterprise
that both counties should feel the
keenest interest and we hope that
tangible steps may be taken at once.
A great deal of the work would be
donated in the way of hauling gravel
and rock; perhaps. one half of the cost
of the pike could be paid in that way
an inducement that should stimulate
enterprising men to go forward.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24
Notice to Taxpayers.

|, or one of my deputies. will NEE
the tax payers of Adair County at the
following times and places to receiv'
your taxes for the year 1912. l trus
that every tax payer will take ad
vantage OF this opportunity to NEE
and settle same and save trouble an,
cost both to you and myself. Will b
at.
Cane Valley, Saturday Au Just 2.
Knifey, Saturday August 10.
ROley, Friday August 9.
Pellyton, Thursday August 8.
McGaba, Wednesday August 7.
Roy. Tuesday August 6,
Glensfork, Saturday August 10.
Sparkesville, Thursday August 8.
Elroy. Friday August 9.
Gradyville. Saturday August 3.
Keltner, Friday August 2.
Milltowp, Thursday August |.
A. D. Patteson S. A. c.
3e.2t
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24
home of Mr.. M. Cravens.

Messrs w. R. Myers, c. S. Harris,
K. F. PAUL and Allen Walker left fol-
Louisville, via, Springfield, in an auto.
Monday morning.
Mr.. W. L. Walker and Mrs. R. F.
PAUL left for Louisville Monday, and
will be in the city with Mrs. Bette
Butler, who is under treatment.
Mr.. Fred Mclean has returned from
Liberty.
Mr.. w. F. Hancock arrived from
Louisville Saturday night.
Prof. w. M. Wilson has returned
from Richmond and Williamsburg.
Miss Mollie Caldwell, who has been
sojourning for three weeks in the
Portland county, returned home Mon
day. She was accompanied by Miss
Pearl Hindman who visited in the
same locality from Sunday until Mon
day.
Mr.. J. f. Taylor, Surveyor Of the
Port. Louisville, and family, are visit
ing relatives in Columbia and Adair
county.
Miss Coda English, left Monday
morning to visit friends at Danville
and Lancaster.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-24
Turnpike Meeting.

A turnpike meeting of the citizens of
Adair and Russell counties will be held
at Russell Springs, Kentucky, on Thurs
day, July %, at 800 P. M. The object
of the meeting is to consider plans for
constructing a turnpike (toll-road) from
Jamestown to Columbia, by way of
Russell Springs.
All who are interested are cordially
invited to attend.
J. 2. Bicknell
Robert Ingram
Lilburn Phelps COMMITTEE.
W. S. Knight