davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
LOW ELL

Col. Mabry's baby is quite i'll at t1is writing.
 Mrs. Dr Harrison went to Spring dale Tuesday.
 E. ] Bishop is here again renew ing old friendships.
 About everybody is on the sick list with colds and La Grippe.
 NIT. Wlmuth's 5 little baby has be n quite sick but is much better now.
 Mrs. p Davis is down with the grippe along with most of the neighbors.
 MT. and Mrs. John cowan are both very Ill with severe attacks of la rrip4e.
 Mrs. Alice Mcclure and little son came down from Pennington for q brief visit.
 Jim Blackburn had the misfortune to lose two horses this week by blind staggers.
 number of our young people attended the candy breaking at Couch.s last Monday night.
 Mr and Mrs. John Maxwell left Monday for points in Louisiana. via Springfield, Mo, and Memphis, Tenn.
 Miss Gladys Bishop and little sis ter Vera came Sunday evening from Ft. Smith to the Williams home for few days.
 Mrs. Tenny Jones Is very low with pneumonia It was thought she couldn't live but al this writ ing she Is improving some.
 Mr. and Mrs Sanders Of Oklaho- ma City, who have been visiting Mrs. Sanders brother. Dr. Harrison, left Thursday for points in Texas
 Friends of Mrs. Ollie Sisemore- Peel will be delighted to learn of her expected return from California to make this locality her future home.
 l The Dr. Mathis family left for their new home at Berryyille last Friday. Their many friends regret their departure but wish them sue cess in their new location.
 Our rain was great benefit to the ground for our coming crops. but of course makes 1t muddy and disagreeabie to be about for a few days
 Mrs. Ethel Ford Elsenson of FL reno, Okla. is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Tom Bingham and ex- poets to stay for several weeks among her many friends
 Lieut.. J. R. Davis, who has been in the Phillipines for the past years, Is expected home on a visit any day, having wired his relatives he has landed in New York. He
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

left the Philippines the 18th Of Oe- tober and came via Suez Canal. to Europe, where he has been touring previous to his crossing the pond. His friends and relatives are anxi- ously waiting his arrival to give him Ia hearty welcome.
 Ethelyn
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
Honey bunG.

Roy F. Hewitt has purchaseedthe Princess, the local moving picture show, from E. L. Taylor. We un- derstand MT Hewitt will build an airdome with the coming of spring
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
Warning Order.

Washington Chancery Court. r. M. Roberts, Plaintiff
 VS. F. W. OveRtreet and wife, Defend ants
 The defendants, F. w. Overstreet and wife are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff, F. M Roberts.
 Witness my hand and seal this 18th day of January, 1913.
 J. c. Vaughan, Clerk.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
Warning Order

Washington Chancery Court C. W. Pool, Plaintiff.
 vS Fred K. Cuddy. Defendant. The defendant, Fred K. Cuddy. Is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. c. W. Pool
 Witness my hand and seal this 18th day of January, 1913
 J. c. Vaughan. Clerk.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

Things have come. 10 a pretty pass when the women have 10 hitch up their skirts when they sit down 90 that the garments will lot bag al the knees.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

Many divorces, 1t must be coz eeded, are mplifieations of the old saying, Easy come easy go"
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

Dr. Brooks of Geneva discovered a comet at four o'clock the other morning But most men 8ho stay out that late discover more than one
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

Thee automobile may be the am- bilious goal Of many, but the horse show still draws the clothes
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17

DIE IIIM eoIId eql oAelI
 eq 6IqeqoId IIel MoIs II. .1sql 2sql os Jseq 5unee eIs eseusder eqL
The Springdale news., 1913-01-17
HARM.AN

Nearly every family around here is busy entertaining grippe or whooping cough
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30

sITeS., dndlG, j. haCZ anu D. r. hdtZ,7
Treas. and Sec'y of former, and DR..
F. w, Jiroch, Pres, and T. r. Brad
ford, Mngr., of later arrested.
Charged with using mails to defraud.
$4,000 bonds each.
Mamie Prucha, 4, 1927 w. Doth ST.,
fell in pot of boiling water. Dead.
w. o. Jones, charged with death of
E. F. Miller, who died Jan. %, 1910,
of morphine poisoning, was found
not guilty of manslaughter by jury
late yesterday Z.
Adam Wolf, 1888 Washington blvd,
member of Cook county. board of as
SCISSORS, discharged on charge of dis
orderly conduct preferred by Mrs.
Josephine Harden, 1880 Airport st.
Dr.. w. e. Wood, 60, 1855 EaSaIle
av., struck and severely injured by
team of horses. Hung on tongue
until policeman stopped them.
Ed F. Dunno, Jr., son of royerecc-
appointed appraiser of estate of ]. T.
Prize, late Of Carson, Plrie, Scout -
Co. -.
Howard Trieb, 6, N. PauIinas and
Grand avs, struck by car. Slightly
hurt.
Alex Roskoff, 80, 1442 N. Win
chester av., cripple, fell from Lincoln
av. car Severely hurt.
Body Of woman found on N. W.
Ry. tracks near Blackhawk yester-
day has been identified as that of
Mrc Fuo DornhroucEi OK 1910 In
graham ST. Killed by train.
Detectives looking for A. w. Hop
kins, real estate man, 426-428 w. SD
st. Wanted for larceny Reward of
5000 for his arrest is offered.
John Kenny and James Brennan,
Hyde Park cops, slightly hurt when
street car struck, auto ambulance.
Frank Schultz, 1903 Chicago av.;
A. Heiser, same address, and Harry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30

wards, 1906 w. North az. by Peter
IJasgard, 1913 w. North aY Iaseard
pleaded self-defense. s. 81 ~ 4, 8
Sophia Finkiecz, 2. 8425 BaItimo5e
av.. played with matches. Burned to
death.
James Howard, IL. 1904 w. Maji-
son ST., missing since Monday. POI
lice searching. ~ {. &
w. T. Osborne, AZ, 5432 Woodlawll
av., arrested charged with Operating
confidence game. Worthless checks.
Mrs. ]. J.. McNuity, 2347 s. Wabash s.
av., arrested month ago when found
in room with man, was discharged
yesterday on promise that she would
be good.
Frank Lake, chauffeur, assaulted
late yesterday by three chauffeurs for
the Walden w. Shaw Taxi Co. Lake
is a union chauffeur and the others
are non-union men, - I
Two large plate glass windows
broken in plant of G. "A. Erickson &
Bros, 1910 N. Clark ST.. painting and I
decorating contractors, who are at
war with Painters and Decorators
Local Union No. lat. Large plate
glass window, also broken in Moody
Bible Institute Mission, 604 N. 8
Clark ST.,
Mime. B. Catherine Thereses, Nc
Even Hotel, missing since Monday.
B. Thereses, a conjuror, her husband, 5
asked police to find her. Z
Mrs. Josephine kruse, III s. Sac
ramento blvd, wants husband, w. d. 3
Kruse, arrested. Says she is afraid
he will kill her.
West Side Bartenders' Union, Local
No. $40, will hold a open meeting at
Alamae Hall, Madison and Paul>na 4
streets, Wednesday night. John F5zzr
patrick, president OF Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor, and William Cunnea p
a ddracc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and probably Tht
day for Chicago and vicinity; war;
tonight; brisk southsrjy winds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
ATTACKED WIFE WHO
LEARNED OF FORMER
MARRIAGE; MAY DIE

FITZGERALD, GA, March THE
wife of Doc Werner, living at the cot
ton mills. near here is in "a critical
condition today from wounds inflicted
by Werner. She was struck over the
head with an iron file, crushing the
skull in several places. Her cries at
tracted neighbors, who notified Sher-
if W. Fl. Fountain.
One of the sheriff's deputies respond
ed and found that Werner had made no
effort to escape. He admitted the as
sault and told the deputy he was ready
to die for his crime. The woman is
not expected to live
Domestic troubles are reported to
have caused the attack Werner had
another living wife His wife only re-
Gently learned of his former marriage,
and had threatened to secure a divorce
from him.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
PERSONAL

Mrs. Robert Woodruff is spending "a
few days IN Athens.
Dr. Walker Lewis continues quite III
at ST. Josephs inhrmary
Mrs. frank Adalr is spending several
days in New York.
Misses Mildred and Ethel Noble are
visiting relatives IN St. Augustine, RIA.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Turner moved
into their new home at 54S Ponce De-
Leon avenue yesterday.
Mrs. c. G. Jones arrives tomorrow to
be the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Walter Barnwell, on Juniper street
Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun, who has been
delightfully entertained as the guest OF
her sister, Mrs William A. Tilt, in New
York. for two weeks, returned home to-
day
General and Mrs. Robert X. Evans
nave returned home after an extended
1rip during which theygvisited New
orleans. Galveston, Mobile and PEN
Bacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wqotten, the lat
ter having been Miss Pearl Wagner
of Atlanta, have moved mere perlla1
neTitiv and are at home at 30 Moreland
avenue.
Mrs. r. g. Barnett was hostess at an
informal luncheon at the Capital CITY
club today given in honor Of Miss Mary
Rees. of Hartford, Conn" the guest OF
Mrs Clarence Ruse.
Miss Martha Edmondson. who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. NeaZy
Rainwater during Mr.. Rainwaters pro-
tracted visit West, has returned TO her
home in Admission, Ala.
Mrs Scott Hudson entertained at an
informal tea this Afternoon at the DriN-
ing club, Miss Louise Collier the guest
OF Mrs. Robert Davis. being the spe-
cial guest of the occasion.
A theater party al the Grand yester-
day afternoon included Mrs Frederick
Z. Cooke. Mrs. William Adair Martin,
Mrs Joseph Morris Shearer, Mrs Mar
tha ". Thomas and Mrs. NJ. e. Cooke.
Mrs william l.. Percy entertained ats
"a matinee party at the Grand In honor
Of Mrs. Jack stewards guest Mss us
Mollie Mum, Of Lowell. Mass khe
other guests were Mrs. Stewart Mrs,
Albert Akers. Mrs Henry Porter and
MIS- Hugh McClellap,
Mr. and Mrs. George +. King, Mr..
and Mrs. William Akers and Miss Ruth
King have returned home after de-
Nyhfful motor trip through Florida,
made IN Mr.. Kings touring car.
number of interesting points were Vis-
lied. last week being spent at the Royal
Poinciana. Palm Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bonnynan.
Of Knoxville. formerly of Atlanta, an
nounce the birth of q daughter on
March 8 who has been named Anne,
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs, Bon
nyman, who for a number of years
were among the popular members OF
the social circles of this city, will be
interested to know of the birth of their
daughter.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Dinner. Dance Tomorrow.

The dinner dance at the Piedmont
Driving club tomorrow evening will as
semhie large company Of guests, a
number of parties now being arranged
for the occas sion. Among those who
win entertain dinner parties are Mr..
and AIRS. Forrest Adair. Mr ana Mrs.
James d. Robinson. Mr Strather Flem-
ing ard DR., and Mrs. Charles Remsen,
the latter 10 entertain in honor of Dr.
and Mrs. Ira Remsen, OF Baltimore
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
MUSIC AND ART
cantata at St. Lukes.

(HHtdtd dl OF. LukeB.
musical event Of much interest will
he the rendition of THE Seven Last
Words of Christ" a cantate by Theo-
dore Dubois, on March at Z: 80 O'Clock
at st, Lukes church. The cantata will
be rendered by the church choir, which
consists Of Mrs. r. G. Moeckel, soprano;
Mrs. Frank Cundell, alto; MIR. James
Wardwell, tenor and Mr.. Charles Chal-
mers, baritone. The cantata is a beau
llful work and will be well rendered by
the excellent quartet.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

DR. and Mrs. Ira Remsen, Of Bal
timore. who are being delightfully."- en-
tertained as the guests of Dr and Mrs
Charles Remsen. will return home Mon
day. Yesterday DIR. Remsen was the
central figure at an informal luncheon
given by Colonel William Lawson Peel
at the Capital city club.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Atlanta Story TeIIers League.

The Atlanta story Teilers league viii
meet In the lecture room Of the Car
negie library al $3.50 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, March s.
There is an important question TO be
settled-the selection of an outline for
study.
Mrs. f. G. Fitten will have charge
Of the program, which be Is follows:
The Homesickness Of Tehonka, +"
Mrs. w A. Edwards; The Enchanted
Youth Mr. George b. Hinman; "A
Group Of Spring Songs" Miss Marga-
ret Hecht; What Is Her Name Mrs.
r. 6. Fitten.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
ENGAGEMENTS
Webster ttodaes.

Mrs. Elizabeth b Webster. Of At
lanta, announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Eva Louise. to DR.. James
Harvey Hodges. Of Oconee Ga, the
wedding to take place on July 81 at
Trinity Methodist church.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Children Of consederaey.

A candy pulling, will be given at Miss
Hanna's school Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock for the benefit Of the Julia
federacy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
WOMAN'S CLUBS
Savannah Daughters Of confederacy.

oaVaHHdH DdHYHto'o OF NoHfedeTa acy.
The Savannah Daughters of the Con-
federacy, who are making deter
mined effort to erect a chapter house in
Savannah, are meeting with very en-
couraging responses from those upon
whom they are calling to aid In the
movement. The purposes Of the ladies'
is to erect the house as n memorial TO
ConfederaH women. IT is hoped TO
make 1t largely self-sustaining through
the rental Of quarters 20 Confederate
organizations
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Dalton Woman's Club.

Da'toH woman Nlup.
The annual convention Of the Seventh
District Federation Of Womens Clubs
VIII be held at Dalton May 10. The
federation viii be entertained while
there by the Lesche club the first wom-
ans club founded in the state. An in
teresting program is being arranged.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Society
News of
Atlanta
TRs. EDWARD 1NMAN va

RS. EDWARD INMAN was
N hostess at an informal bridge
party of three tables this aft
ernoon given in honor of Mrs. McMil-
Ian Hoopes, of Wilmington. Del, who
is being rendered q series Of informal
parties during her visit to Mrs. VIII
liam H. Glenn. The tables We're placed
in the sun parlor, and there were pret-
~ prizes for top score at each table,
auction bridge being played. Later tea
was served In the dining room, where
the table was covered with a lace cloth,
and had for c@nterpiece a basket
filled with jonquils and Easter lilies.
Silver platters held delicious sand
wiches, and silver compotes held
creamed sweets and bonbons in yellow
and white.
Mrs. Innlan was a charming hostess
wearing an afternoon toilet of green
velvet, trimmed in green and gold.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Mr. and Mrs. Scott entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Scott entertained
a few friends recently in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. Gusts. of Toledo, Ohio. who
are stopping at the Georgian Terrace
en- route to Augusta. The singing OF
Miss Lovelace was a feature of the
occasion much enjoyed by those pres
ent
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

Mrs. c. c. Jones arrives tomorrow. to
ne fhe guest of her daughter, Mrs.
walter Barnwell. on Juniper street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Children's Csc and
SOC DrdWerS at 10c

Little muslin Drawersome embroidery trimmed others have
tucked hemsched lawn r They display
ducton in price
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

Mrs. Phlnizy Calhoun, who has been
deIightfully entertained as the guest OF
her sister, Mrs William A. Tilt IN New
York, for two weeks, returned bone to-
n
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
GLoUes
Also
Women's and children's gaunt-
LEFT Gloves at 49c Dair

W UIIIVI . ttIIVI VIITIVIt tH gdUIII-
let Gloves at 49c pair.
Women S 2-clasp Chamosette Gloves, some
of the sizes are missing; but good choosing
among black, white and natural shade; priced
for this sale at 39c-they are regular soc
gloves
Kaysers l6button elbow length chamoisette
Gloves. white, only 50c pair, n
One-clasp doeskin Gloves -waShable-white
only 81 LOO pair.
Fownes washable doesliin GloveS-one-but-
ton; pique stitched. Paris point embroidery :;
very smart $3.50 pair
Children's School Handker-
chiefs white or with dainty col
ored borders Special for Satur-
day-six for Csc.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Children S Muslin
PetticoatS at Csc

Muslin Pettcoats tucked and hemst
sizes 4 to II years
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

Mr. and Mrs. George r. King, Mr.
and Mrs. William Akers and Miss Ruth
King have returned home after de-
lightful motor trip through Florida,
made IN Mr Kings touring ear. a
of interesting points were vis--
ifed. last week being spent at the Royal
Poinciana. Palm Beach.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

4 theater party at the Grand yester-
day afternoon included Mrs. FREDERICK
7. Cooke. Mrs. William Adalr Martin
Mrs Joseph Morris Shearer. Mrs. Mar
ina IL. Thomas and Mrs. NJ, r. Cooke
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

General and Mrs. Robert X. Evans
have returned home after an extended
trip, during which theyGvisited New
orleans. Galveston, Mobile and Pen
Hacola.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

Mrs. william l., Percy entertained at
/, matinee party at the Grand In honor
Of Mrs. Jack Stewards guest, MISS
Mollie Mum, of Lowell. Mass khv
nther guests were Mrs. Stewart. Mrs,
Albert Akers. Mrs. Henry Porter and
Mrs Hugh McClellap,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

Mrs. Scott Hudson entertained at an
informal tea this Afternoon at the DriN-
ing club, Miss Louise Collier the guest
OF Mrs. Robert Davis. being the spe-
cial guest of the occasion
Evening journal., 1913-02-04
FLESH FORMING FOOD

When you buy package Of Samose,
the great nesh-f0rming food weigh
yourself and see how much you gain
In the first weeks use Or. Howard will
tell of many of his customers who a
month or so ago were thin. pale and
haggard, but who are now. through
the use OF Samose, plump. strong and
happy. with perfect health and at
tractlve flesh He has seen so many
instances Of the wonderful power Of
Samose to restore the weak and sick
to strength and health. and to make
good natural flesh that he gives his
personal guarantee with every pack
age of Samose he sells to refund the
money if it does not prove satisfac-
tory.
Samose is a pure preparation. and
can be used with absolute confidence
by the most delicate. Il gives re-
markable results with children who
are weak and run down and without
appetite. II builds up the thin, pale.
puny girl and woman 10 perfect
plumpness and health. II is the only
fiesh-forming food of its kind and In
addition, II strengthens every organ
of the body, restoring strength and
health to the whole system For sale
by n. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1913-02-04
rEDFRAL EXAMINATIONS.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open competi-
tive examinations upon the following
dates:
February 24.-Lithographic trans
ferrer, male, with a salary of $3.50
day.
February 26-Assistant in Xyloto-
my. male at entrance salary OF $1,000
year: examiner OF surveys, male at
a salary of from $1,000 to $1,000
wear: assistant in forest manage
meut. male, at salary OF Sl,4OO a
year; engineer and plumber, male
al a salary Of s720 a year; mechani-
clan, male, to I'LL a vacancy pay
ing $1,000 year.
March 3--Meat inspector, male
paying a yearly salary of $1,000.
March 5-First class steam engi-
neer. male, with an entrance salary
of s1200 a year; topographic tempor-
airy aid, male, paying a salary from
$40 to s75 month
March 6-Second class steam engi-
neer, male, for the quartermaster
corps of the army, at San Juan, Porto
Rico S100 a month.
March and Junior typograph-
or, male. carrying salary ranging
from S720 to 81 200 a year.
March IL and 13-Male aid IN the
coast and geodetic survey, which po-
sition pays a sarary Of $50 month.
Evening journal., 1913-02-04
YOUNG PEOPLE In
OPERETTA TONIGHT

In the New Century Club tonight
the St stephens League will present
Phys Herbert's two-act operetta "Syl-
via" A synopsis of the plot follows:
Sylvia, betrothed to de Lacey. the
Court Poet, and Betty, betrothed to
William the honest farmer, bemoan
their fate. At the suggestion OF Syl-
via. they exchange places for the day.
A flower, "Cupid's Eye" blinds the
eyes Of the poet and farmer. The
girls successfully deceive them. Az
ter the experience of the day both
girls no longer bemoan their fate.
They attire themselves in their orig
inal dresses and seek their lovers.
The Court ladies inform the Prince
Of the girls doings. He resolves 70
expose Sylvia before the assembled
Court William and deLacey meet
and would have come to blows but
for Sylvia and Betty's arrival The
Court ladies', thinking it possible they
may have been mistaken ask the
prince not to repeat the story. The
Prince, however. tries to make mis-
chief but II failed The evenings
entertainment ends with a song OF
greeting to the harvest moon.
The cast will be ably taken by
Messrs. Oscar w. Stiegler, Wayne
Grattan Todd, William A. Grotz, Hell
en- Hamann. Irene NJ. Bristow Alice
H. Jacobs, Florence Kiefe, Helen
Spath Grace Kirk and Regina Kurtz
Between the acts vocal music will be
given by William H. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1913-02-04
NEWSY DOlNGS
OF new CASTLE
Dead Officer is Laid to Rest.
Death Of Mrs.
BiSgS
CLASSES PLAN BAKES
FOR CHURCH BENEFIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Feb. 4.-The funeral
Of Police Officer George woolson took
place yesterday afternoon and despite
the downpour Of rain, the attendance
was large. Services were conducted
by the Rev. j. l.. Johnson and the Rev.
A. B. Claypoole. Seminole Tribe.
lmp'd o. r. NJ, attended the funeral
In body and interment was made in
Glebe cemetery. The pallbearers
we're r. T. Lank, William Pustill,
Aaron Willis, George Pustill. Charles
Cooper and B. I. Platt. The citizens
OF New Castle sent beautiful wax
emblem representing the setting sun.
City Council and the Trustees of
the Commonwealth meet this evening.
James r. Challenger is confined to
his home with an attack Of the grip.
The Junior Department Of the
Methodist Sunday School will hold q
bake on Saturday.
A horse belonging TO CAPTAIN
Parks, who is now living at the rife
range farm, ran away yesterday. The
horse was frightened at a freight train
at Eighth and Delaware streets and
part Of the carriage was broken in a
collision with telephone pole. SAM
uel Powell, the driver, was not in
iured.
The W. G. T.. q. will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs. Al
kinsoD.
The Sunday School classes Of Mrs
Mary Denney and Miss Emma David
son will hold a bake on Saturday
week.
Mrs. Fannie Biggs, wife of James p
Biggs, died last evening. Mrs, Biggs
had been sick for a long time and
went under operations for kidney
troubles Mrs. Bisgs was a devoui
member of the M. b. church, popular
among all classes and charitable
Henry Isaacs OF Wilmington viii
address the Baraccs class of the NJ. p
church next Sunday afternoon.
vThe Dorcas Society will meet or
Wednesday evening.
Seminole Tribe, lmp'd. o. r. NJ.
eill be visited on Monday next by the
great chiefs, All members Of the
tribe are invited to be present and par
ticipate in the good time which th'
braves are sure to have that night.
Tomorrow is Ash Wednesday an'
will be observed in st. Peters church
Ashes will be blessed and distributed
before the morning mass and dis
tributed following the evening ser
vice.