davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-26

1I7 1henever you buy anything here we want
wv YOU to feel about it as you'd feel about
C@ buv;nq a first class bond, mark any good,
we sell YOU intended to be security for YOU We intend
r. Give the highest possible value for your money and You
h;k Won do not get it you can always realize the bond
we'a refund your money willingly. ~ q q
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-26
Boys Shoes

The boys want their shoes to
have as much snap as the
mems shoes. Our boys shoes
have the snap. Butcher, lace
and button; colors, black and
tan; feathers, gunmetal, calf
and others.
LITTLE GENTS
Sizes 81 to II, prices ST rs to $500
Sizes 12a to 2 " l.65 to ESQ
Sizes q to 5 LIS to $50
These come regular up to II
inches high.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-26
Womens and Chill
drens Shoe De-
partment

Wear shoes of quality, style
and comfort. The Hamilton
Brown, American Lady, Peters
and Battreall makes. Styles
Nobby, College and Stage, but
ton and Butcher lace; leathers--
Gunmetal, Kid and Patent.
Kids $l.75 to $500
Patents ESQ to 500
Gunmetal Calf, Il to g button
bootees, Butcher lace, from 6
to II inches high, black and
tan $3.50 to $500
Newark post., 1912-04-10
SPECIAL SESSION IMPERATIVE

Under ordinary conditions We
do not approve of special sessions
If the Legislature which are
usually called to further some
party object. bat the dupont
Boulevard is certainly vital
enough to the people Of this State
to warrant the necessary expense.
The Governor will make no mis-
take in calling q special session in
order that the facts may be stated
to the people officially.
Prejudice, Ignorance and ma
iiciously distorted facts make it
Imperative for "A special session.
BY no other method can the mat
ter be cleared up and presented to
the public in it's true light. The
actual provisions Of the charter
have been 50 misconstrucd by
harping critics that the whole
idea is misunderstood. \ discus
sion in the halls Of Legislature is
the only way 10 call the hand Of
These rabid critics.
Honest "hirrtiouH to some Of the
provisions Of the charter there
may be, but there is sanity enough
among the members Of the LcgiSla-
ture to decide this question to
tn" best interests OF the whole
State irrespective Of party.
And woe to the man who takes
his cue from such petty critics as
the Morning News.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
MarsI1alIton

Easter services were conducted
in st. Rarnahas p. +. Church by
the Rev. Mr.. Chapman. Of Middle
town. Pa.
At the NJ. L. Church. the Rev. f,
c. Mccoy occupied his pulpit. Both
churches We're beautifully decorat-
ed with Easter flowers and the ser
vices were we'll attended.
Last Wednesday evening re-
crption was rendered the Rev. +. {.
Mccoy and his family by the con
gregation Of the VI. +. Church and
cordial welcome WAS extended to
them.
The Japanese tea recently held
by the Mur>halIton "I, " was quite
a success. The young women We're
dressed in Japanese costumes aHd
the house was beautifully decorated
with imitation cherry blossoms.
fans. paraSoIs and other things Of
a JAPANESE nature. After a short
program. delightful SUrial time
was >pout and refreshments S"rv-
cd. consisting Of tea. crackers and
mints.
Mr.. W. II Wingatc ha, returned
ircm Denton, Nd.. where he has
been spending q few days.
MIR, and Miss ~harpe, Of Will
mjngt0n, were guests uI Mrs.
George MUlIin on Easter day
Vulcan Lodge. No. p, 4. Q. [.
". is preparing to rive an enter
tainmcnt in X. Of p. Hall on We'd
ncSday evening.
The Misses Williams we guests
Of Mrs. |. +. Ilcisicr. Of Whining
ton. on Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Albert Hulnitc
have issued invitations to the mar
ria9e Of their daughter. Miss
Le0nie. to Mr.. George Shortees. ON
Wednesday evening, April 18th.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
BLIND FAIRNESS

No one welcomed the change Of
q the ownership and management Of
the Morning News more than did
The Post Under the old supervision
it lacked news becoming city
daily and its editorials read in
most part. like patent plate mat
ter. They never said anything.
Operated as a Republican journal,
it put no life in its pleas to the
people. nor did it make sugges-
tions or criticse. 1t was just 1t
daily paper, not upholding the
dignity Of It's position.
When the transfer was made,
there appeared at the head Of its
editorial column, An Independ-
cnt Republican Journal. " q
Since that time we have read its
editorials with the keenest inter
est and noted the improvements
made in the news columns.
Last week in bold headlines, an
announcement appeared, stating
that a series Of articles on the du-
Pont Boulevard would be given
to the public. According to the
News. these would be fair and
impartial" " presenting both sides
Of the question. The impression
was that there would follow a
healthy discussion. This was
promising OF much good and real
public service. Honest objections
10 right Of way, etc, which had
been so grossly miSrepresented by
other papers was now to be pre-,
sented to the public in a fair and
impartial" manner.
All the articles so far have moi
only enlarged on the objections
made, but have grossly and, we be
lieve. maliciously distorted the
facts.
That an overwhelming majority
Of the citizens favor the road i:
putting it mildly.
We grant that there be thos'
who honestly oppose some OF th'
provisions made in the charter
but the so-called "fair and i'm
partial" presentation Of the Morn
ing News shows a prejudice be
coming the now suspected owner
and throws an insult to the judg
ment Of it's readers.
The petty objections and dis
torted facts show all too plainly
Newark post., 1912-04-10
PEOPLES COLUMN
Books Opened to the PublieI

Editor of Post: Please state to
your readers that the books Of the
treasurer of the Board of Educa-
ton are open to the inspection of
any taxpayer in the district who
wishes to examine them. The pol
icy and acts Of the board in the
administration Of the affairs of
the schools will be gladly shown
to any one interested enough to
call to examine them.
Yours truly,
joel d. Giltillan.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
LET NEWARK APPROVE
BOULEVARD

There is no question Of more
vital Importance to the people of
Delaware than the DUPONT Boule-
ward. Although the road as sur
veyed will not come near Newark,
let us as citizens give it our
hearty endorsements
Let the Board Of Trade and
Town Council give to the public
an expression of opinion.
Newark post., 1912-04-10

Sometime ago we presented a
discussion Of the educational prob
lens Of Delaware by DR.. Harter.
III this issue appears All article by
Prof. Hayward on the same subject
reprinted from the March Delaware
Magazine.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
le man behind the News.

the man behind the News.
In a week $ controversy Of the
question. to find no approval, to
say nething Of enthusiasm, for the
road smacks Of suspicion of the
owner--Or ignorance.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
ANNOUNCEM ENT

The Stanley Service Company
offers to the people of Newark and
vicinity a superior quality Of trans
portation.
A ten passenger car, perfect in
its appointment, pneumatic tyred,
steam heated, and smooth and easy
riding to degree beyond the reach
of gasoline motored vehicles, will be
placed in service between the town
and the P. B. & w. R. R. station.
This car will be available also
to those making up parties for trips
to any destination, as well as four
and five passenger cars for similar
service at reasonable rates.
Pron,ptness and reliability will
be the dominant factors OF operation.
CALL D. & A. PHONE 2
Richard r. Whittingham,
Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28
Weddings

Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock az
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. conn,
7O7 Mesa avenue. Miss Latta Jessup anu
Thomas Benton Weber. Of Mexico CITY
11-era ma rried the Rev Charles L over
street of the First Presbyterian cIluI chs
of this city, officiating The brloe W.
a white gown Of embroidered aerolelle,
In her hair she wore a corohst "
ora e-e blossoms and-earried a gorgeous
bouquet of white bridal roses upon en-
tering the living room the DIloe 81, 81
groom were preceded BY uJtie AlsS
Aletha Coffin. dressed IN white VIII
touches of pink. carrying a large PINK
rose in the petals OF which was 1luueH
the wedding ring. The room was decor
ated in ivy, entwined over the cnanuSS
lier and mantelpiece, while large OoNis
Of red carnations gave touch OF Color.
Immediately after the ceremony re-
freshments Of three courses were
served in the dining room Tne taO4e
was exquisite in pink and green
In the center stood a large japanese
basket filled with pink and white c4I-
nations the handle OF which was llso
with an immense bow of pink tulLe.
From the basket extended runners OF
smilaX.
Covers were laid for II. only the
most intimate friends being present
The place cards were tied to a pink car
nation and tiny pink baskets held SAT-
ed almonds while candles in pink ana
white heart shapes added to the Color
ing, the heart design also being used IN
covered with pink crepe paper and IOur
crystal candlesticlks holding pink can
dies, with pink shades, cast soft glow
over the entire table
The large wedding cake OF pink and
| white was cut, Miss Dora Ballinger cut
ting the ring, c. o. Coffin the button
and Master Harland Irwin the dime
Those present were Mr.. and MIS-
Thomas Benton Weber, Mr. and Mrs
g. o. Coffin, AR. and Mrs Edward Earl
Mrs z. H Irwin; Misses Alice Ashcroft
Dora Baiiinger. Corinne MCKEE, Halle
Irwin. Rev. Chas. L Overstreet Howard
". Coffin, Aletha Coffin, Harland, Cliff
ford and Eleen0- irwin.
Mrs. Thomas B. Weber lived in FL
PasO as a child. but has made her home
IN Mexico City for several years Mr..
Wcbber IS a civil engineer in MeXicO
City and prom1Eent in mining circles
The happy couple left Wednesday even
ing for san Antonio. Tex, where they
Win remain a week or two and investi-
gaze the Mexico II ouble before proceed
ing to Mexico City
Lewis ". Mayhood and Miss Laura
Moe Riley were married March IS at
st. Clements Episcopal chapel, Rev
Henry Easter performing the ceremony.
The bride came from Pennsylvania and
the groom from Los Angeles, Cal, TO
meet her here bfr. and Mrs. Mayhood
returned to Los Angeles, where they
VIII make their future home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28
GOES TO WACO WITH
BODY OF HIS FATHER
Around Ysleta Looks
Prosperous with Bios
SONS and Alfalfa.

Ysleta, Tex. March 2S-Harry Buck
has gone to FL PasO to accompany the
remains Of his father, Prof. G. J. Buck,
70 their former home at Waco. Prof.
BUCK who had made his home with
MS son here for a number OF months.
recently went to FL Paso and died
after an Illness Of three days, Cancer
OF the throat was the cause Of his
oeatn- Prof. Buck is well known
throughout Texas, having held a chair
as instructor IN the University at Waco
anq is the author of several books on
LSAslous thought. He is survived by
ms VIE and several children, among
mem oelng Harry Buck Of this place,
an9 Judge Buck, Of Fort Worth
Inc valley is looking exceedingly
prosperous at present Fruit trees are
ioaQeo with blossoms, alfalfa is a foot
hlEn ana the canal is brimful of water
one OF the soldiers at guard on the
river was compelled to fire at a proWl.
ing Mexican who refused to halt. Ow-
tns 70 the darkness he escaped unin-
Citizens here are much gratified at
the presence Of the soldiers There is
very perceptible difference in the
oruer on the streets at night. Before
the arrival Of the troops a floating
population Of Mexicans and a low
class OF Americans infested the streets
Sheriff Edwards was the guest of
the rangers at Grassland.
Many fruit growers are using smudge
pots in the orchards during the coolest
part Of the night
Herman Telles,- aged about 80 years.
died at his apartments in the Villa
block He came here several months
ago from FL Paso,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28

Dr. and Mrs George Drummer enter
tanned the MOntezuma club on Tuesday
evening at their home on West Nevada
street There were three tables OF
bridge and two prizes awarded The
WOmen's prize, a Dickens plate, was
won by Mrs J. F. Eyster- The mans s,
a silver pocket knife, was won By DR..
Drummer. A Mexican luncheon was
served Ice cream was served IN the
Mexican cOlOrs Of red, white and green
very delightful evening was spent,
the guests all joining in singing college
songs Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Eyster, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vol
lertsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lisso, Mr..
and Mrs G. A Bush. DR.. and Mrs. Geo.
Drummer; Mesdames B. C, Booth, A J.
Fullan, Wilson Oyster.
Mrs Marie Woods will be the hostess
Of the Thursday Bridge Luncheon club
on Friday afternoon this week enter
tanning at the home OF her sisterinlaw,
airs. VIII T. Swoyer.
Mrs F. H Todd viii be hostess next
Tuesday OF the Silent Twelve club. the
day having been changed from Thurs
day OF this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28
MRS. CHAS. MULHURN
DIES AT FIT. DAVIS
Was One of the Oldest Resi-
dents of the County;
Buried Thursday.

Fort Davis. Tex, March 2s-aIrz
Charles BIulhurn died at her home here
yesterday after an illness OF nearly
three months She was one Of the old
est residents OF this county. being in
her 18th year. She was a member OF
the Rebekah and Eastern Star orders
She leaves q husband and two sons.
Robert Mulhurn, OF Amarillo, Tex, and
John Mulhurn. Of Douglas, Artz-s and a
daughter, Mrs. James Edwards, who
lives here. The funeral was held this
morning at 10 o'clock, under the au-
spices OF the two lodges OF which she
was a member. Interment was In Fort
Davis cemetery.
DIT. H n. Jones and p S. SprouI are
at Hot Springs, near Sierra Blanca, re-
operating for their health
Airs. VIII Kingston and two children
from their ranch near BalmOrhea- are
visiting the family OF Mr.. and Mrs
Beau McCutcheOn-
Mr.. and Mrs. S A TOmpson and Miss
GenevieTe TOmpsOn spent Wednesday in
Maria
The adobe walls and carpenter work
on the new store are going up very rap
idly
Tonic Powell fron-the Cleaverland
ranch was here to attend the dance
Tuesday night
W; 7. Jones is IN town from his
ranches.
Mrs. Claude Smith and children were
IN town visiting the family OF Mr. and
Mrs. ". 7. Jones
Mrs. O. Nell and son. OF Dallas. are
stopping at the Commercial hotel ex-
pecttng to remain here for some time.
The Pecos Valley Southern railroad
officials viii arrive in Fort Davis to-
day en- route to Maria to hold a meet
ing, coming back here to confer with
the business men Friday in regard to a
railroad to be built to this point from
Balmorhea, Tex
The Cactus club sold ice cream and
cake at the courthouse Monday after
noon and that night, at the dance given
BY the young men OF the town. some
thing near $40 was taken in This
money viii be used toward furnishing
the club room
Mrs J. ". Espy and Miss Jettie
Pruett entertained the Sewing circle
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Espv.
Those IN in attendance were. Mrs. @. II.
Jackson. Mrs Jas. Num-. Mrs. F. Cobb
Mrs James Stewart. Mrs ". 7. Jones
Mrs. A g. Prude. Mrs. H. G. TompsOn.
Mrs. C. H Bird, Mrs. ". S. Miller. Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28
Mi-o-na Banishes Indigestion,
Sourness, Gas and Heaviness
Promptly Stops Fermentation and Every Form of stom-
aeh Distress or Your Money Back.

Millions Of people have been cured by
using MONA stomach Tablets and
now have strong stomachs. capable 4
digesting the heartiest meals.
Millions OF others continue to suffer
from indigestion even though MONA
Is guaranteed or money back
Millions suffer from distressed stom-
ach, acid stomach. belching OF sour
food, a miserable heavfness at pit OF
stomach even though MONA is guar
anteed or money back
millions parade a foul breath. dis
play a dull eye, stand for attacks OF
biliousness and dizziness even though
MONA Is guaranteed or money back.
Many get so nervous and irritable
from fermentation OF food IN stomach
and the action OF poisonous stomach
gases that they have headache regular
y, nave bad dreams nightly and become
desponoenI and unfit for active work
And still MONA is guaranteed to END
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28
H Pasoans Returning

George Wallace. district deputy OF
the Elks, has returned from Fort
Worth and Dallas. While at Dallas, he
attended a meeting OF the district dep
uties Of the Texas Elks.
J. NJ Wyatt has returned from At
lanta. Ga. where he has been since the
close OF the Cattlemen's convention in
Fort Worth. MI Wyatt was one OF
the leaders in the fight for the 1919
convention for FL PasO.
o. c. Orner returned to FL Paso Tues
day from a two weeks trip through
Arizona Mr.. Orner Will leave in few
days for Mexico City.
Mrs. Edgar Kayser has returned from
a visit OF two months OF more to her
parents, ar. and Mrs. Dyer, OF Waco,
Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28
About E Pasoans

Mr. and Mrs. William Hogarth. of
North Florence street. will move about
the first of April into their new home
on Nevada street.
Sir. and Mrs J. H Hill. Of Rio Grande
street, moved the first Of this week 10
SIG North Kansas street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dunlap have
moved from sos Rio Grande to 1O7 Rio
Grande street
Mrs. J. D. Ray and daughter. Jose
phine, have recovered from their recent
illness.
Nathan, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Posel, Of 911 North Florence. was very
seriously hurt while playing with a
cap. The cap exploded. burning his
face and hand.
Mrs. and Mrs. P. Skidmore have
moved from 1908 North stanton to 81
North FL Paso street
Mrs. I H Hill is confined to her
home, 3O4 California street, due to a
slight illness.
Miss Bessie Webster is out again az
ter a two weeks illness.
Miss Berdena Schultz Of Florence
street, is on the sick list.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28
BAND CONCERTS IN
PARK TO BE RESUMED
Col. Steever Volunteers the
Post Bands For Con
certs in CITY.

Military band concerts viii be re-
sumed in Cleveland Square for the
spring and summer season as soon as
the evenings are warm enough for the
people to enjoy the musical treats by
the post bands
Col. E Z. Steever. commanding the
troops at the fort. has volunteered the
use of the bands at the post for the
weekly concerts in the downtown
SQUARE The concerts are donated to
the people by the commanding colo
ned and are attended by thousands OF
people. Last year both the Esd in
fantry and the Fourth cavalry bands
gave concerts each week in the
SQUARE and as the 22d infantry band is
now stationed at the post in addition
to the Fourth cavalry band. the dOu-
bic weekly concert viii probably be
resumed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28
PimpIeS? No
They've All Gone F.!
No More HumlIiafiOn, the Wonderful
Stuart's Calcium Waters ssGet Right
After" those Pimples, Bells and
Skin EruptioaB.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove Il.
No need for anyone to 90 about any
longer with q face covered with PIN
pies, blotches, eruptions, blackhe ads.
and liverspOts. These are all due TO
impurities in the blood. Cleanse the
blood thoroughly and the bIemishes viii
disappear
That's what stuart's Calcium, Waters
are intended to accomplish and do ac-
complish. Their principal ingredient IS
Calcium Sulphide, the quickest and most
thorough blood cleanser known.
These wonderful little waters get
right into the blood. and destroy erup-
tive substances present IN it. In soma
cases & few days is sufficient to make
a marked Improvement And when the
blood Is pure the whole system Is q
hundred per cent better.
Don't fret any longer about those
bIackheada pimples. boiIs, letter, &C.
zema, spots or skin eruptions; they all
go and go quick" II you use Stuart'B
Calcium Waters
You can have a trial package OF
Stuarts Calcium Waters simply by
sending your name and address to F.
A. Stuart Co. 175 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall Mich. Then. when you have
proved their value, you can get the
regular-size package fo= 50 cents, at
any drug store,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28
Church Affairs

The Woman's Missionary society
met at Trinity church Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. The meeting was
IN charge of Mrs H L Graham and
Mrs. Z. Arlington. Miss Florence Han
son gave a scripture lesson with a
most interesting talk.
The lesson was given by Mrs z. Ar
rington and paper was read by Mrs.
II. L. Graham.
Mrs. Smith Mrs. Reaves. Mrs E T.
Williams. Mrs. G. W. Dennis Mrs J.
P Robertson and Mrs. D. r. Wilkes
were hostesses.
The officers Of the Womans Mis-
siOnary society Of Trinity church
will meet with Mrs. I. ]. Ayres Fri
day afternoon, March %.
The Philathea class Of Trinity
church will meet with Mrs. I. J. Ay-
res eos OchOa street. April T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28

Mrs. Henry Kline. Of Wharton, Tex,
IS IN FL Paso, visiting her mother. Mrs.
L T. Wooten and her sister, Mrs. W. Il.
NAldridge-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Danielson and Mr.. and
Mrs. II Oleson, OF Leland, Ill, are stop
ping in FL PasO. visiting friends en-
route from Los Angeles to Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Taylor have as
their guest ". Rowland, Of Liberty, No.
Earl NJ. Sproule. Of Huntington, Ind.
arrived in FL PasO Tuesday and viii
make his home here
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Funge, OF San
Francisco. who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs L A Shedd, left Wednesday
for New Orleans.
Miss Esther May Plum, Of Chicago.
who has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. i; Baum, has returned to her home
in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs r J. Parker. Of Topeka,
kans., are here for a few days. DIR.
Parker is general superintendent OF the
Santa Fe railroad and Is attending a
meeting Of the road being held in this
city now.
Mr.. and Mrs c. b Strohm. OF Chicago.
Ill, are in the city for few days
John ". Smith. brother OF postmas-
ter Smith, has returned to Mexico City
on urgent business. Mr.. Smith brought
his family up from the City Of Mexico
a few days ago on account of the dis
turbances there
Miss Theresa NJ. Smith. prominent IN
social circles in her home in Silver City.
n. NJ. and also in FL Paso among the
younger set. Is in the city and several
social affairs are being arranged to be
given in her honor,
DR.. D. H. Huffaker returned home
Monday after a short stay in Califor-
MIA
Miss L E. Anderson, who has spent
several weeks in FL Paso, returned to
Pearson Mexico: Wednesday
H. c. Ferris, general manager Of
the Mexico North Western. left Tuesday
evening for trip over the road
Jas G. Sinclair and family have left
Tor their home IN Pearson. Mr. Sinclair
is an employe Of the MADEIRA company
a. Pearson and came up to meet his
Mrs. Thomas a Hasom and little baby
are In the city from Mexico City during
the trouble in Mexico. She is visiting
her mother Mrs W H Austin
Mrs. o. R Amis, whose husband is an
emplOye of the MADEIRA company at
Pearson, returned home Wednesday
after several weeks spent in FL Paso.
II. c. HoughtOn. manager OF the Cor
ratios ranch, who arrived in FL Paso
Saturday evening, returned to the ranch
Wednesday.
George c. Laird. manager Of the san
Pedro mine, went out Wednesday to
that point
J. H Hirt, manager OF the Dos Ca
beZas mines. came up Monday to spend
the week with his family on Epson
avenue
J. A. Kitchens, purchasing agent for
the MADEIRA company, returned to Ma
derR on Wednesday evenings train.
Mrs. George Frenger has returned to
her home IN Las Cruces after several
days. visit in FL Paso with Mrs. Chas.
Kircher.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. George
r Rutledge. left Wednesday for her
home IN Pearson, Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28
SchoOINotes

The Parent-Teachers' association wiz
meet at the Sunset school on Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
The program viii be as follows:
Paper-eHOw to Teach Children TO
Stay Off the Streets at Night" Mrs.
J. B. Watson
Voice-Mrs. ". D. Howe.
Paper-By Judge B. B. Lindsey. The
Nations Boy Problem" read by Mrs. W
r Brown.
All friends interested in the work are
expected to be present