davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-29

"a. L nlllcS, VI pCloN was lOoh-
ing after business interests in this
city Tuesday.
There are two or three vacant
rooms in the Flick block for rent.
NJ. 7. Woods.
II. Wehrfritz, the Mclaughlin
hotel man, wa a MObridge bust
ness visitor last Saturday.
| have a few pieces Of high
class second hand furniture that
| will sell cheap. Nj. 7. Woods.
Mesdames F. NJ. Boyd and f.
NJ. Boyd are expected to arrive
home from Hot Springs, Ark, to-
morrow.
For Sale a good hand
IS single disc VanBrunt drill.
a bargain ut SD. Harris Hard
ware Company.
ii \. Ferguson, who has been
in Illinois since the death of Mrs.
Ferguson several weeks ago, will
return to Mobridge in a few days.
Commencing on Monday. April
lst, continuous electric light SER
vice through the night will be in
augurated by the Mobridge Elec-
tric Light, Heat and Power Com
pany.
Mrs. Frank Eckard returned to
her home at Three Forks, Mon
tana, early in the week after a
two months visit at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. G.. w. Smith and
family.
Harry Beals, who has been en-
ployed by the railroad company at
Mclaughlin during the past win
ter, returned to this city last Fri
day and will again open up the
automobile garage and repair shop.
George Beals, who has been
making his home at Ipswich for
several months past, was in the
city the first of the week packing
his household effects and other
personal belongings for removal to
that place.
| have a number of parties com
ing from the asst this spring who
are going to invest in real estate
in this section. If YOU have any
thing for sale | would he very
glad to have your list. p. b.
Rosenberger.
The News observes that at the
recent municipal election at Mar
marth the following well-known
railroad men were elected to city
offices as follows: Ad. Fisher,
trustee; f. c. Seeley, assessor;
VIM. Catey, treasurer.
The Rev. Pearse Pinch, of HUI
ron. South Dakota, will hold spe-
cial services during Passion week,
beginning Tuesday night, continu-
ing through Friday. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend. Ser
vices begin promptly at 8 O'Clock.
Editor p. G. Hvistendahl, Of tie
Isabel Independent, spent Thurs
day in the city. Mr.. Hvistendahl
was or his way from Isabel to
Eagle Butte on a business mission
rather a roundabout way to
travel from one point to another
in the same county.
For Sale-At a reasonable price,
lots Z and 8, block 4. Call on
or write Mrs. Rhoda G. Smith.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-29

Buy beautiful Grand Crossing
lots now, before the raise in price.
Your own terms. In case Of sick.
ness or accident we will protect
you. See Goodman, agent for
Grand Crossing Land and I'm
provement Company.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-29
LOCAL NEWS AND COMMENT

+. NJ. Thomas was over from
Glenham early IL the week.
j. w. Harris was attending to
business interests at Wakpala be-
tween trains Tuesday.
States Attorney +. b. Adams
was in the city a couple of days
this week on official blsiness.
Mrs. q. w. Smith and sister,
Mrs. Frank Eckard, were Aber-
deem visitors last Saturday.
| have a few pieces Of high
class secondhand furniture that |
will sell cheap. NJ. L. Woods.
Every train btings many home
steaders who are returning to their
claims after the winters leave Of
absence.
Pure-bred White Leghorn eggs.
Per setting of II, $40. Place
order with Mr.. p. G. Morrison's
stenographer.
Joseph Lux left on Thursday of
this week for Idaho, where he will
look the country over with a view
of taking up his residence.
G.. w. Smith, f. w. Post and
James Burns left Thursday morn
ing for Sand Lake, seven miles
south of Mound City, to hunt
ducks a couple Of days.
| have a loan connection that
enables me to loan money on first
real estate mortgages. If you
want a loan on your farm call on
or write 2. B. Rosenberger.
The Mobridge Mercantile Com
pany last week purchased the re-
mainder of the stock of the Mo-
bridge Grocery Company and have
added the same tC their stock of
goods.
1t is reported that John Cornell,
who was taken to the hospital in
Aberdeen some weeks ago with a
badly crushed knee, will be able to
leave the hospital soon and return
to work.
Farmers in the vicinity of Mo
bridge who have not got their
seel or feed for spring, we would
like to have them call at our bank,
as we may be of some assistance
to you. Mobridge State Bank.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-29

for several years, the ice having
gone out two weeks earlier than
this the past two seasons. Old
timers say that late springs like
the present one are always follow
ed by good crops.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-29

A bargain for quick sale, first
class motorcycle, almost new.
Call or write Gall State Bank,
Wakpala, South Dakota.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-29
Notice to Electors.

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Board will meet at
the City Hall in the City of Mo
bridge, South Dakota, on Tuesday,
the md day of April, 1912. and
on Tuesday, the 9th day of April,
1912, and be in session from 9
O'Clock a. m. until 6 o'clock p. m.
Of said day, at which tine all per-
sens feeling themselves eligible TO
vote at the City Election for 1912
may appear and show cause why
their names should be placed on
the registry list.
NJ. T. WOODS, City Auditor.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-29

you have none. Don't take any
chances if you are going duck
hunting. Ask Goodman.
NJ. F. Ryan last week hauled
lumber to his claim three o. four
miles across the river from Mo
bridge for the construction OF a
claim shack the size Of which
will be 14x1G. When completed
Mr.. Ryan expects to have very
comfortable quarters and it is like
ly that he will entertain many Of
his friends at his new country
home.
Rev. w. NJ. Hersee, of New
York, Bible lecturer, will hold
meetings in Dykeman's hall in this
city on Saturday and Sunday, APP
ril 9th and It'll, commencing at 3
and 8 o'clock p. II. All are in
vited to attend. Mr.. Hersee's top
ic at the afternoon meeting on
Easter Sunday will be Mans
Final Destiny, which is said to be
very interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Harris, who
have been here considerable of the
time with their daughter, Mrs. w.
fl. Boyd, since the death of Mr..
Boyd, left Wednesday for their
home in Cakes, n. d., accom-
panied by Mrs. Boyd and daughter
Margaret, who will visit under the
parental roof for sometime. They
expected to stop off at Bowdle and
Aberdeen for a short visit with
relatives at each place.
Robert Higheaele, Ben White,
John Tiokasin, John Grass, An
tome DeRockbrain, Claude Kill
spotted and Thomas Frosted. left
here Wednesday night on No. IS
for Washington, ID. c., where
they went as Il delegation, chosen
by the tribal committee, to repre-
sent the tribe in it's opposition to
the reservation opening bill in it's
present form and to take up many
other tribal business matters.-
Mclaughlin Messenger.
The local lodge of the Loyal Or
der Of Moose expect to have the
biggest time in the history of their
lodge next Monday evening, April
LIST, at which time an exceptionally
large class will be initiated into
the mysteries of the order. Fiji
teen of the new members will come
from Selby and a large number of
local citizens will take the work.
The festivities will commence at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon and there
will be open house all night.
Fer sale or trade for horses or
cattle, 16 acres twelve miles from
MObridge, Walworth county. Box
1O2, Timber Lake, S. d.
The weather for the past week
has been of the genuine spring va
riety and the SHOW is disappearing
rapidly-not with a big rush, but
gradually each day, which allows
the moisture to soak into the
ground-especially plowed land.
This moisture. together with that
from the heavy rains of last fall,
will put the ground in the best
possible condition for the starting
of the crops. The big Muddy"
has not yet started to break up"
but it is very probable that the
ice will start to 60 out within a
very short time. This is tn, latest
I breaking up Of the river known
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-29
Notice to Clean Up.

Notice is hereby given to all
owners and occupants of property
within the corporate limits of the
City of Mobridge, South Dakota,
to remove all ashes, Offal, manure
and other refuse from their prem
ises before April 10, 1912. On
that date the city will remove such
refuse ard the cost Of the same
will be taxed against the property
from which removed.
WILLIAM O'CONNOR,
Chief Of Police.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-29

Three first class rOOms to rent in
Goodman block. Only office rooms
or sleeping rooms; nothing else.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-29
Notice, Farm Loans.

We are in the market at all
times for good real estate loans.
MObridge State Bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-22

sell. vice presidents Floyd N. Smith. Sec
retary-tressurer, aAd Joseph Kelley. sales
manager. They have Just turned In ap-
plications through Guy II. cramer the
names Of ", B Roney. E u. Reynolds.
7. J. Mcshsne, J. G. shireman. C. E.
Hutchinson. John C. Brice and L. B.
Goagh. all Of whom are department
heads.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-22
TWELVE CLUB MEMBERS
IS RECORD FOR ONE FIRM

Ward u. Burgess. vice president Of n.
Z. smith q Co.. announced to the Com
naerciai club membership COMMITTEES yes
ferdsy that the membership OF his firm
IN the club would be increased from sIx
70 twelve The firm VIII then hold the
high record for club membership. now
heid by the United States National hank
the Mccord-Brsdy company and the Pax
ion 4 Gallagher company with ten mem
hers each
Heretofore this firm has had as club
members Arthur c. Smith. president: W
u. BuExess. vice president. {. w. Rus
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-22

and this condition will delay grading on
the terminals. 1t Is probable now that
srading cannot be begun until May.
sonething more than half Of the old
buildings have been moved to new Ioca-
lions or pulled down
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-22
GRADING FOR TERMINALS
IS DELAYED By STORMS

Numerous snoxstorns have delayed
the removal Of old buildings from
the new Rock Island freight tsrnin-
ais. west Of the sixteenth street visaass.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-22
Sc, nv, $40, 10c and 12e I'd.

At 3 A. M.-One case Of Mixed
Cotton Goods; all kinds worth
up to IL kc yard, at. Pie
At 2 P. M.-All the Remnants
of the High Grade Wash Goods
will be placed on three tables,
at yard. sc 7hc and 1Oc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

T. AI:EFl J. IL they may - To- pre-
- vent accidents. Oc';t~ f0naliN iiagi-
cian~ ar. uniuckv cnpugh. 10y reason
Of some slip. 10 excite The laughter
instead of the applause Of their audi
rncr For instance. AN american coli
iurer once made himself ridiculous
bv simply breaking a thread. He had
borrow, eel a hat. intending - take
rh,r.fron number of gaudN and
apparrufIV solid cloth balls
Now these balls owe their >phcrI-
cai ~hap,. 20 spiral spring i'm their
interior. This admits of their b"ln"
pressed HAT together. - that twenty
or thirty of them can he packed and
carried anout thu person without DIFF
ticuItv. They are held down 10y threads.
which are snapped 10y The finger when
the performer ha~ placed them in The
hat in order 10 Do his trick.
On This occasion the coniurcr had
the misfortune 20 get certain Of hl~
threads broken while the balls were
still I'M their place of conccalrurnt -
lon, h,.fnr. h.. had reached the hat
tries and balls enough 10 fill
large basket immediately expanded III
hi taii-pock,t with astonishing effect
4 FRENCH pre>tidigiiatOr was en-
n -lrr,l in the performance of an "lan-
oratc illusion. in the course of which
a pip,-on j thrown into the air. or
appear 10 i,.. and. and with loud
explosion changes int" = balloon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
A Difference

Al lri~hman. recently arriving IN
"A thi~ country. applied for l"h ="
a Scotchmam whom h. had known in
The old country.
1T will bc entirely Your own fault.
Pat. if Won don't ~uccrcd IN tins
country. laid the Scotchman. Il
landed here twenty years ago with
but one shirt To- my back but since
that time 10y my own "Ncriion~ nav
managed 20 accumulate million.
finished the ScOtchman with glow
of real pride showing on his counir-
nance.
''I;cgorry. thin" said Pat. AN Old
like TO bc afthcr know in phwat any
man wants with million shirts, II"
can't wear more shan wan 1T time.
>or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Funny Mishaps to Magicians

The balloon wa opened with snap
hv springs. which Al the same time
brnk,. q gla~~ tuhc. containing an "N-
plo~iv- mixture Of chlurate Of potash
and sulphur. The pigeon. with bal
loon and springs. lay folded i'll a
small space. ready for use. in the in
side tail-pockct Of the performer =
coat. ;he tail of hi coat in some way
struck sharply against TIA" corner al
a table. when the audience was both
startled and amused at seeing hi>
coat-tail~ blown off with Dang.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

punish Nou al school # Non did
such "A thing. How can ever
explain il 10 your mother. Edna? III
afraid she viii NOT enter into the
spirit of that fairy idea. OF course
Nou'li tell her: | wouldn't even hint
YOU were not TO. I'll not Try 10 eN-
plain to your aunt in the morning. |
won't have time: and if you don't
come back. dear
MISS LIZZIE began 10 cry. For
Nl long. terrible. soul-racking minute
the t,>o girl, galcd upon Mis- LilHle
ia tears. while the hristina> din
Jared instead Of cherrcd and the
land of fairies seemed very, very far
away.
~Didn', YOU know them. really. Miss
Lil/ir:" Mildred asked.
NO. not from Adams house cat.
>obbed Miss Lillie.
~Oh. darling Mis-, Lizzie. don't cry.
Edna begged and threw her plump
Young arm, about the thin shoulders.
~NNr-,c thought YOU we're JH''
-plendid'"
1T was 80 ble>sedly uncon'cntion-
al" supplemented Mildred.
And We had such a Jolly supper.
~rhe, they looked like such nice
BOYS -obb,,d Mis- Lizzie. but
The, we're nice boys. declared
Edna. ~Whv-,'' She caught warn
ing glanc,- from Mildred.
.Yom know You never make nus
takes ia Judging people. Mis- LINE
Mildred con~olc,. They were not
bit f.. III. Miss Lil/ir WINGED ~ the
slang and was just crazy over Mr..
brow, n.
~Oh." walled Mi-~ Lizzie. see what
| have done
please don't bother" entreated
Mildred. i have 70 fall in love som"
daV. and this ha, begun under such
romantic conditions. I'm glad. 700.
il someone Of whom You approve.
SCI. he gave me a sprig Of holly thAt
I'm. 10 press. and cherish iorrFcr and
every Christmas ws are 20 pretend
that little Christmas fairy
Mildred. dear. please, pI'dS' - be-
~-.chcd Mis- LINE between ~ob~-
And YOU must not tell me ANYTHING
nice he, said. ! must not listen.
Il wish You'd let mc tell you. Mis-
Lizlic. Mildred ab~cutly prickcd her
finger, with the points of the holly
leaves II was aVfullv clever. / hope
Won won't change your mind about
him. Nou SEC Edna sa.d-Oh. didn't
tho flhlI your expectations. Miss
Lil>i,-.'
~OA they did. they did" replied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Mis- Lizzie. and it all appeared right
at the moment: il even appeared
right when mat dear boy Bobby
threw me little Kiss AT parting be
cause we were fairie~, the spirit of
Christmas Was III The air, and be-
cause reminded him OF maiden
aunt hc is going 70 see tomorrow
but it doesn't apprar right now. All
that fairy pretcn~e j. fooliSh-oh. /
can never explain it, He shouldn't
have thrown me a hi~, no matter
how many fairies We were. how much
Christmas was in the air. and how
many maiden aunt> | reminded him
Of"
"But you - began Edna.
"Yes. know did" interrupted
Miss Liz/ic.
THE TWO girls sat down before Ms
Ii/lic on the bed-she abhorred sit
ting on the bed and looked AT each
other helplr,>iy. They had never seen
this Mis- Lilzi-. this facilitating. help
less Miss I.ilIie. this storm-Deaten,
broken reed: it was as if Miss Liz
zic' backbone had snapped, sud
denly. in two.
We promise we won't tell any
body. dear. sweet Mss Li/zic." Ed
ma told her. and Mildred nodded As
sent. truly We wont. and perhaps
it won't leak ont: its only Al school
that things leak.
But Miss Lizzie shook her head
Mildred. dear. the things that are
wrong. are wrong. Surely You did
NOT learn such things from me"
"Pcrhaps not" admitted Mildred.
lin fact heard my mother LAY II.
Eut how do You know il wasn't Il
dream. Mi, LiZ/ie-."
Tut. tut. don't try 20 make excuses
for me-" Miss LiIlie answered i'm
ua1icntIv. If need any evidence
that il was not Il horrible reality.
there's that sprig OF holly you ar"
care>~in"."
iii throw il away If I will max"
any difference" Mildred suggested.
Sh, went 10 the window. lifted It
from it, snowy faSteningS, and drop
ped the sprig of holly into the
christmas crowd far below; then
turning back: There. its all over
such dreams a. you do dream. Miss
LhZie"
Miss Lizzie sat up straight, dried
her eve. and her backbone click
ed together again. leaving only the
scar Of the temporary break.
I'D lust like 10 >cr one of those
Young men try T. address ne II W
meet in the future" she said grlmly-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Lizzie who sat across the breakfast
table Frivolity was AT an end. The
business of shopping had 10 be got
ten over with and quickly. Edna
was To be- delivered 10 her Aunt AT
rhr Grand Central at eleven o'clock.
and that left only few remaining
hours until her own train left for
Philadelph a.
Miss Lizzie ran that day on Schsd-
ule. She made business OF lunch-
-on. and the purchase of the remain
ing books for Christmas gifts becam"
a duty instead Of a delight. She even
changed her mind about the books
she intended 10 buy, and instead OF
the frivolous things TO while away
holiday hour. She swung back 70 IN
structiVe dry-a~-du~t. hard-aS-nali~
subjects: she looked out upon life
uncomprOmisIn@ly
She wa Ticking the leaves of Bur
tons Anatomy Of Melancholy. which
She intend,1 for the newly married
brother. who should have read II if
he hadn't. and who should enjoy
reading it again if he had. when.
without knowing why. She looked mp
and met ,hr good. straightforward
ewes Of Mr. Brown. She tried 10 steady
her gaze. then remove il slowly. care
Ies>ly. apparently without ha'i n%
seen him. but She felt TN" blood
mounting to her cheeks Il thing she
abhorred-and without her own NO-
lition her eyes snapped
I'll take it." she sad 70 the clerk.
biting OF each word.
A F~rER a period of waiting. The
"A while Miss Lizzie was trying -
muster her srampcding nerves. Mr..
Brown Nentured nearer.
Il beg your pardon-er-MiSS LI/-
zie." he said. but viii you give me
some advice about what TO choose for
an elderly. scholarly gentleman whom
| have never seem?
Miss Lizzie smiled. she couldn't help
it. and favored him with stare which
was disturbed only by the aStoni>h-
rnent in the good. Straightforward
eyes of Mr. Brown. and turned IN
The direction of-Of nothing except
To get away.
"Oh. beg your pardon" Mr.. Brown
begged.
Mis- Lizzie rounded up Mildred be
fore Mr. Brown could presume 10 adj
dress her OF course he would. TN"
the impertinent-kid. Miss LIN"
abhorred slang. but in all her eN-
ten>ivc vocabulary she could arrive
at no other word. How dared he
70 speak 10 her. Miss Lizzie. after il
was expressly agreed he should not
But She might have known II: the
circumstances of their acquaintanc"
warranted it: he had misunderstood
also il was her own fault. bat she
was disappointed in him
"Thrrc's Mr.. Brown. whispered
Mildred. a. Miss Lizzie started for
the door He hr spoke 10 YOU
didn't h.. Mis- Lizzie?"
I'm sorry To say he did. replied
NJ, LiZlic acidly. But did v"u see
the stare gave him? | hope he I'M
d,.r~tand~ now that h. cannot at
tempt ano fooli~hnc>s with me
Mildred sighed.
Il think he's awfully handsome.
even if NJ isn't nice she remarked
IN hour later Miss LINE and Mil
bred buarded an uptown broadway
car. After the cNerti"u of dragging
in suit case. to which the books she
had purchased added tons. giving Mil
,ired a boost with the grips. getting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Miss Lizzie

con, nurd from Page g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
An Ausr1c1ous MEETING p,, cn

for the sixth time In its history the
Democratic party will hold it's national
convention in Baltimore The choice
OF such "a meeting place augurs we'll
Tor the Democratic host, for it was In
that city that the first Democratic con-
Nent7on was held. when Andrew Jack
son was nominated by acclama,ion
me past shows that more successful
Democratic presidential candidates
have been nominated in Baltimore
than anywhere else. Three out of the
five Democratic nominees chosen az
baltimore in the past carried the coun-
try oycrwhelningly, ana the two that
failed were defeated by war heroes.
War enthusiasm had not subsidized. In
periods Of peace, Democrats nominated
at Baltimore have always won, aud 50
tho selection OF the place at this lime
is mos, propit:ous IT was at Balt:-
more that the Democrats named Jack
SON Il was mere that they nomina ed
Polk fifty termed tho ideal pres.-
dent and later 1t was In Baltlmor,
'hat ihcrcc was made u victorious
standard bearer
That the convention should NEE, in
MARYLAND is most gratifying to The
people OF Virginia as we'll as 10 tho
people OF the South. /, is the nearest
place to the South to which the gath
ering could DO brought. and at .inc
when southcrners arc prominently
mentioned for the nomination it is
most happy tina, the choice should be
made in Baltimore The atmosphere
Of that r'ty will be friendly. the dole
s";cs win be peculiarly at home. ana
;hr National Committee has wisely
chosen u historic Democratic Mecca
Tor the convenins next spring Of an
oPoSh marking gathering for pcmoc-
iaeH' Anoth"r sign OF victory appears
IN the sky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
Wishes n state Game Commissioners.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--The severe weather we are :lnv-
for birds. generally. and especially the
game of our State. There are
very few counties in which game can
be hunted after January /. Where the
season has not closed by law or by
order OF the Board of Supervisors. the
citizens generally should discourage
hunting. 1t is useless to say how cas-
ily flock OF birds can be destroyed in
Inc snow They should also be fed
especially In the sections of the State
where snow Is heavy; and protected as
BY the way. the trapping OF minks is
becoming moro extensive IN the State.
The fur is valuable and the mink is
easily trapped, The most satisfactory
set is found to be along branches,
washed out places. log piles. etc.
The Game Association of Virginia. a
permitted has kept the subject of
game protection fresh in the minds of
The people. 1t Is earnestly desired that
The present General Assembly Will pro-
with general supervisory powers over
all sections OF the State and aid in
the enforcement OF our present laws.
With few exceptions our present stat
ute relating to game is very good The
greatest defect Is In the enforcement.
To support department as suggested
VIII. of course, require some money.
and 1t is proposed to raise sufficient
revenue from resident hunting tax
Of 81. States having such a law raise
from $4,000 to 100000. 1t will. of
course. require a little time to get
the department properly organized. As
necessity may require, changes can
be made that may become necessary
Tor taking care of tho entire sub
ject in all of it's details. Then Vir-
ginia will rank with the progressive
states in the protection of its game
Members OF the Game Association
seem ~ feel that 1t can be run With
out revenue. The depleted condition
Of the treasury scarcely justifies In
buying postage stamps. We Will be
very glad to receive contributions of
any amount from 81 up, which will be
used to the best advantage.
l.. T. CHRISTIAN