davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
TEEAs LEAGUE.

AT Dallas r il. =.
Dallas 49, -----.-. -...-.-t Y
san Antonio
Batteries: Dallas, HOrnsby and Mar
shall san Antonio, Ayers and Price
At Fort Worth. H r. Z.
Fort Worth .--.--...--.---...1 10
Beaumont ---- ----.---..S
Batteries: Fort Worth, Cam and
Vance, Beaumont, Martina and Rey-
uOlds-
AT Waco r H Z.
~ ACC ---. .sss..t ~
Galveston .--. --.-..-..--..-.-O
Batteries Waco, Lehman and Reilly;
Galveston, Heitt and JordOn.
At austin. r. H E
Austin 900 ...---..------.-.-0 l
Houston .---..-.-y
Batteries; Austin, Ashton and Haigh;
Houston, Ray and Reynolds Game
forfeited to Houston in eighth inning
with score . TO 1 in Austin's favor-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
PROBLEMS FOR
MOTORISTS SOLVED

CONTINUED FROM Page 4, This sectiOn.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
CREATIONS.
Manhattan.
Tho Bronx

10sTH ST. 46 East: TO atty statle' !
Ru6den l75 East losth st, owner. f1sher' -
Avenue A architect. cost. 5000
The Bronx.
WHITE PLAINS AVE. ss2s; 20 sy
frame dwle 25xl0l: Frank Greco. on premiees'
owner: Frank sisti. sb4 East 2tth ST. arc"'-
tect; cost. $500. - -. .,d
sd AVE. 2779: 10 sty frame store ana
dwig lS7x7e. Henry Braun. 100 Elton ave-
owner; George NJ Pollard, III Madison ave-
architect; cos, $500. set. -.
PROSPECT AVE. c s. % IL II n Of lslst 81
20 a 3 sty brk shop and dwlg. leXb'. Mec ~,
lima SANTA PISA Prospect ave. owner, NJ ", 40
Claudio 4Ol fremont ave. architect, cost s4'V'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
TosT- FOUND AND REWARDS.

I0cT-AT NEWSSTAND NEAR CORT
IsnSt street entrance OF Hudson Terminal.
New York. about o'clock last evening toeto.
t ,sr nscksre having on outside a copy OF
-, Work Commercial OF October LIST and
cou,hern railway folder; on inside number
Of typewriter papers, win rubber 6an T
WAISH. 81 Broadway. New York. Phone
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
LIS PENOENS.
OCTOBER I


LOT . block 8, map Of part OF Section a.
% FdenwaId, Bronx; John Wilson agt Johh
Muller 81 al Csmen6ed foreclosure OF mtsl'
attorney. ! Higgins ga.
HT'GUES AVE a. between 1IIth and l'',h
ats lot II; Beatrice O'Connor agt Anthony ii
Nerneke et al foreclosure OF transfer OF tax
lem. attorney. Z Brisach.
1e5TH ST 253 10 259 West; Arthur Green
field. Inc agt Samuel d Lar et al action 70
foreclose mechanics Hem; attorneys, bohI
& Hulse. -oo,,.
I26rH ST. 3. 20 n ~ sth ave 7ox99 II
Arthur Greenfield Inc. agt Adelaide y Cron-
well et al faction TO foreclose mechanics Hep'
attorney, Eidlitz & H1lse. -
VAN NE5T AVE 552; Harry Vote ast
Wilh4lmina Dele ct al foreclosure OF mts)'
sttorneys. Fixman. Lewis & Seligsbe-e. 49,
BROADWAY. 2sCO 10 1896. and l6lst 81, on
West. Moo A Isaacs 81 al agt Frances Mend
ham ct al foreclosure Of mtg. attorney >
11oTH ST. IS 20 90 West: Bernard Galewsk
act Bitten Realty Co ct Al foreclosure OF
mtg. attornev, u Galevsld. d.,
AsTH ST. 4o2 East; Joseph Pegar agt DAVID
Uiesenbereer ct al faction 20 compel convey
enoe OF y part: attorney. 4 J Rifkind.
TIFFANY ST. corner southern toule-
vard lO0y2j; Eberhardt & Podgur AIT Bronx
and Yonkers Realty CO et Al uofeciosue VI
rnt9,. attorneys Strauss e. Slayer.
18TH ST s. g3.4 n W OF Lexington ave-
osylO0s August Run et al agt Julian RealtN
co ct al (forec iosure Of MTG; attorneys. Cell
ner Simon & Asher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
sIIRRoaArE,s NOTICES.

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
John p Cohalan. q Surrogate OF the Coun-
~ OF New York. notice 10 hereby given 70
ell persons having claims against Susan 3.
Elliott. late OF the County OF New York.
TO present the rsme with vouchers
IN rreof to the subscriber, at Its place OF
transao,ing business, No. 81 Wall Street, 10
the City OF New York. on or befors the goth
day OF December next.
dated. New York. the 18th day OF June. 1918.
Jew YORK LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY. Executor.
EMMETT & PARISH. Attorneys for Executor.
70 Wall street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
OCTOBER

UNIVBEH I
AMSTERDAM AVE. W s. Na u or iAp.
erty ri, 25xlOO: NJ Wechsler agt " II BlauNet
ct al; Sept TO- 1918 10y Deposit; SIS.
25TH ST. n s. 500 n " ~ sth ave; Rarker
Electric Co agt II West 18th Street co ct al
Sept % 1918 DIV bond; $3.50
g2D ST. west: Daniel G. Malcolm AT Mar
raret / Boyt ct al; Aug %. 1912 (by bond)'
s7l3l1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
LOST BANKBOOKs.

,osrr handbook No. 81. 0ss Bank for Saw
,nas 90 4th ave, New York. Payment
stopped. please return book 20 bank.
sr-pankbook No. LOSSES Bank for Saw
",ny, $50 4th ave, New York. Payment
stopped Please return book 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
SUMMONS.
SUPREME

SUPREME COURT, STATE OF NEW YORK
Abe S. Kuhn. Plaintiff. against Rose 4.
Bauohens. Robert II. Mclaughlin and Jack
son Brothers Realty Company. Dsfendants-
Trial desired In Nassau County.-To the abovs
named defendants: You are hereby sum-
moned TO answer tho complaint in this &C
ton and to serve Q copy OF your answer on
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty (2o)
DAYS after he service OF this summons. er-
elusive OF the day OF service, and In case OK
your failure TO appear. or answer, judgments
will be taken against you by default for me
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated, y. Y, August LIST, 1918.
JULIUS ". LOWENSTEIN, plaintiffs Attor-
ney, Office and Postofice Addross. 14e
Broadway. Manhattan, New York City.
To jackson Brothers Realty Company; Ths
foregoing summons Is served upon YOU by
publication pursuant 20 an order or Hon.
Russell Benedict. a Justice OF the supren4
Court OF the State OF Now York. dated toe
10Th day OF September, 1918. and nled on ths
Both day OF September. 1913, In the office Of
the Clerk OF the County OF Nassau, In thf
Town OF Mineola, County OF Nassau, stats ~
New York the original summons and com.
plant having been fled IN said once on the
9th day OF August. 1913.
Dated. September 3Oth. 1913. -.-.
Yours etc, JULIUS N. LOWENSTElN,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney. once and Post Of
fee Address, lac Broadway, Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

IT. HE Gypsy horse trader is almost unknown type to
the present generation
Years ago this nomad known a picturesque
hcke His knowledge of horses extensive and his vet
Urinary skill temporarily doctorng horse was amazing
Many a story is told of the purchase of presumably
spirited and healthy animal which would be found dead in ITS
stall the following morning by the trusting purchaser he
seller meantime would be miles away probably repeating the
trick. :,
Sharpness horse trading is still pracised probably to
less extent by some present day horse dealers
There known be collision between some dealers ana
supposed legitimate buyers The gentleman whose advertise
appears below his personal experience
The purpose deprecae the value of the horses SO as
establish low price for the stock which reality bought
by the supposed expert through the Intermediary ,
AT best the market for the sale OF gentleman stable
restricted The general of the automobile probably more
responsible condition than other one reason but
there is still staple market for good horses
The purchasing power and social standing OF rioune
readers make this paper the logical in New York fo an
advertisement of this character .
The Tribunal the logical place in this paper tor such
advertisement Appearing under this classification means
that ndorse the integrity of the advertiser and the
sement We assure Tribune readers that they will not be
hcked-that they may buy with confidence and safety
This is also true used automobile investment oppou-
mites or any ceaneou offering which stand invessa
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
x.,,n.r orn.y and contractor. $40

Ketzner owner and contractor; $40.
NTH ST. 23e and 23s East: Abraham Ksp-
Ian agt Joseph A Schloss. owner; John 4
Gleed. contractor: $685. o.
18Th ST. e33 and 635 West: Felber Engineer
:cs,oh Stems e. Sans nnc, Wesbarken stock
Yards CO and Crion stock Yards Co. lessees;
Waller. construction co. contractor: 1856 30.
80 AVE. cor 115th 81, 1876 2xll3l0: r !
du Pont de Nemours Powder Co sgt John Doe.
owner Conforti Excava,ing and Foundation
Co. contractor (renewaD: sl25 SO.
Jackson AVE. 757 10 1853: Austin stone
Works Gnc) aet Cieri Construction Co. owner
and contractor; tl.bJ0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
The 3 ronx.

ROCHELLE ST. S. s4I.43 II q city III
and ave. for li7 sty frame Owls, - ehM.o
Mary T. Melville, City Island owner. seiter'
d Webb. l04 West 42d st. architects. cost
$500. ,
2i6TH ST. n 8. Isj u Of Post 70; Tor .
sty brk dwlg. 43SX2s.4; Columbia CnlNetsnS
Is r McFarane 800 West l2lst 81, controheFl'
owner: Edgar A fosselyn and Howems 40 q
Stokes West 10Th at architects. cost NlovV'
2SsTH ST. n = $50 n Of Pest I'd. FOR '
stv brk school, 1oa1lxeo. Columbia CniNeIety
&C r McFarlsne. 800 West l2ist st. controller
owner. Edward A Josselyn ana lOw,,,5mTs onS
stokes q West 10Th st architects; cost. S[oV'o.
STORY AVE s. 100 II " OF Olmstead hi : :
FOR a atty frame storage. l6x2l; William Heino
niI,,. oc sy. architect: cost, $40
I7gTII ST. n 5. 100 II " Of Honeywe. a.,
for a sy brk tenmt, 402fsXs1l7, j q Miche,s
dsnO owner. II @ sterrmetz, 1907 East BUN
g.. architect, cost. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
HELP WANTED.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
ellale

C,IIANBERMAID sEAMSTRESS: excellent
girl: best reference; $50; city or country.
Domestic Exchange, S2i Columbus ave.
Schuvisr Q126
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate Of the Coun-
~ Of New York. notice 10 hereby given 70
an nersons having claims against Florence
" +, plat. late Of the County Of New York.
dscsased, TO present the Same with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber, at It's plso: Of
the CITY Of New York. on or before the goth
day of December next a..
dated New York. the nth day OF June, 1913.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE. AND ThOsH
COMPANY. Executor.
EMMETT a PARISH. Attorneys for Executor
30 Wall Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
RELIABLE MISCELLANEOUS OFFERINGS.

HORSES AND STABLE ACCESSORIESThree high class acGi-
mated city broken horses two of them less than nine years oo
will drive double single or saddle brousham omnibus Wtors
spider phaeton tandem cart GALL Brewster bult) imported esn
saddles double and single harness robes blankets all kinds whPS
etc, all in fine condition reasonable and fair offer will be
accepted. Box 502, New York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
OCTOBER /.
Manhattan.
Manhattan.

lsisT ST, 5e2 TO $50 West st Nicholas ave.
1905. for a stv moving picture theatre, st0I.s
and Offices. 67sNll96. ] Cohn. SO West Ielh'
IT. owner. s 5 sugar. 40 west +2d st. archl-
tect cost. SIS, 600
NST ST. 223 20 90 West. for a sty theaue'
l00xSs.e. Two Twenty three and Two IWenta
nine West Forty-first street Corporation 1894
Broadway owner: T W Lamb. GA sth ave
architect; cost, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

rt.-e.A 2 Brown 10 Max Kobre. s..
George McCauslan 10 Mary r Esner; soVc
this GUARANTEES and Trust Co TO Sara Welt
go ~ Alber. Ja-rnulowsky: $4,000.
New York Trust Co 70 James Cowan; WI
American Mortgage Co to Hassen Purdyi
il327 .....t. uo-,-
s,ss CORPORATION. S1s2.500.
syarQsret p Lehman 20 Loretto Lob
man guardian. $500. .,on
David Fishr.an 20 Mary Mades; slV
Ioir Derrnody TO Jacob Dohrmsn; SOU
Iohn W Cornish Construction Co 70 hooer'
T. l.shs-' 5000.
American Savings Bank 10 Elizabeth II
win. $500
Cnsrlss Doelger TO Peter Doeiger Brew
ins 60, Inc; nominal ,.,,,,,.
American Exchange Realty co to Julius
Htisnto aortssso Corporation to New York
Tr'N co; $3.50, 800.
1rrst 20; $4,000.
larry MAYER. exr. 20 Bowery Savings Bank;
$1,000 oo
Io,eph wi,tner 20 Fanny Jarer; 500.
caroline Wall 20 Rental Mortgage security
Corporation; s2.50o.
MECHANICS LIENS.
OCTOBER !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21
STUDENTS MAKE BAD SLIP

OxfordE Nov. 21.-Seeking re-
yenge on the suffragets for the burn
ing by militants of Neasson's lumber
yard earlier in the day, crowd of
university students broke into local
headquarters Of non-militant suffra-
gists and demolished place, mistak-
ing it for Oxford branch of Woman's
Social and Political Union.
BacheIor-Don't you think taIka-
tive woman is more popular with
men than any other kind? Benedict
What other kind is there?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21
MILK WAGON, AUTO AND STREET
CAR AID IN KIDNAPPING

A passing milk wagon, street cal
and finally an automobile were the
means by which a girl-mother re,
covered her baby boy from the GUS
tody Of her divorced husband and he1
mother-in-law yesterday.
Mrs. Genevieve Williams Ross, dix
vorced wife of Harry H. Williams,
took the boy, Harry N, Jr., from the
home of her former husband's
mother, S19 E. 9th St, yesterday.
The girl called at the Williams
home about 5 p. m. The child was
alone with Mrs. Williams. The
mother seized the child and fed. A
milk wagon was slowly travelling
along. The mother hailed the driver
and told him the child was sick. He
took them aboard and whipped UP his
horse. The child's grandmother ran
out and began to scream. About a
block away the driver stopped and
demanded an explanation. The
mother and her child jumped from
the wagon and boarded street car.
The grandmother took a car right
DCAuO. A1CCI d lO" DIOChS Zig
mother got off and jumped into
taxicab and disappeared
At the home of the girls mother,
SAG w. 61st street, no trace of the
mother and child was found.
About four years ago the girl, then
II, was married to Williams, who was
then 20. A year later the child was
born, but the matrimonial engage
ment soon went to smash and last
February the couple were divorced.
The mother was granted custody of
the child at that time
But later the mother went into
vaudeville with Bert Ross, and six
weeks ago married him. Williams
then went before Judge MoGoorty
and reported that his former wife had
violated the law by remarrying with
in a year and was given the custody
IL L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21


this organization, and the pity is that
good people are hoodwinked by it.
True it is, that in some of the
shelter places black coffee and two
rolls are given to all inmates, but
this is poor nourishment for a hungry
man. However, the Army must make
a pretense of doing something. But
such charity is misplaced. 1t is a
money-making plan from start to
finish, and people of affluence are the
ones who furnish the sinews. The
various Generals, Captains, Lieuten-
ants, etc., dine sumptuously, and on
various occasions pull off stunt on.
a street corner, when more pan
handling is done under the cloak of
helping out the distressed. Such as
sistance goes the wrong way. Or
ganized charity is in the business for
what is in it for organized charity,
and those who contemplate contrib
uting to relieve those in distress
would do well to learn who is the real
beneficiary, the man in the street, the
widow with children, or the men
with epaulettes and gold braid on
their uniform.
In this way confidence will not suf-
fer a jolt, and charitable citizen,
male or female, will have reason to
feel that when he or she does hui
name and kindly act they are follow
ing the precepts set by Christ and
not for the purpose of keeping on
Easy street an organized gang of vul-
lures banded together to get an easy
living from a gullible public.
STUDENTS MAKE BAD SLIP
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Loyal Order of Moose

Moose Hall on Tuesday evening was filled to it's capacity with Loyal Moose, who had gathered to extend guest Brother F J fleming of Mil Waukee, Wisconsin. deputy supreme dictator and member of supreme board of trustees of this order. Nom nations of officers for the ensuing year were made and the regular order of business was hurried through until the heading Good of the Or der was reached A number of the members present were called upon but declined being anxious to hear from Deputy Supreme Dictator Hen ming. who had come more than 2000 miles to make d special visit to the local lodge of Phoenix. He came In response to a special invitation that had been extended by this lodge
 The object of his visit being to look into the advisability of locating the National Moose Sanitarium in the vicinity of Phoenix, in the famous Salt River Valley Mir Jennings ad- dress before the lodge was a master piece of intellectual lore, seldom heard within the confines of any fraternity hall. or on the public rostrum. He gave the history of the order from it's beginning to the present time. with such graphic ease and grace bringing so much of the great work now being undertaken by this order to the attention of the members pres
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

royal style. The tables were well supplied by the ladies and reflect great credit on the committee in charge of the arrangements, if the sisters Keep on recruiting their membership in the manner in which they have been doing during the past few weeks the trustees will have to procure q larger hall as the present one will not accommodate any more.
 Phoenix company No 1 is drilling hard for the cup presented by Gen eral Rover sometime ago for the best drilled company in the Salt River Valley, and they will most probably hold it anyhow as neither Mesa or Tempe seem to have the courage to challenge Us to a competitive drill
 We are pleased to note that Sar- geant J. M Hennesey has returned to Phoenix from San Diego where he reports having q great time with the Uniform Rank and also the DOkeyS.
 There will be special drill next Tuesday night and all the members are requested to be present as there will be something doing.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Fraternal Brotherhood

At the last meeting of the fratef- nal Brotherhood on Saturday night March lst, the committee which had been appointed to make arrangements for the Jubilee Singers in April were ordered to meet in J. II. Kinney 5 office on Sunday, March End, at D. m. At the meeting the committee made the final arrangements Tor the coming of these famous singers. Several applications were read Mrs Ray was given the obligation. Mrs Ray is our future musician, as the former musician, Stover Issac, has gone to Los Angeles. Last night was open night and a large crowd was en- tertained.
 Sister Clara Anderson is reported as being i'll at the hospital.
 JULIA DOHENEY,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Rebekahs

Thursday March eth meeting called
 to order by the Noble Grand, with
 a splendid attendance. We had with Ius as visitors Brother and Sister English of Clifton, AriZ.. Sister Her man of Roseberg. Ore. and sister Hwy, past president of the general assembly.
 After the disposal of the main vol ume of business Mrs. Anna Parks, Miss Lizzie Smith. Mrs. Charles Cald- well, Mrs Mae Williams. and MT. Robert Banks were initiated Into the mysteries Of the Rebekah degree One new application for membership being entered.
 After some debate the committee on the home fund decided to give
 an informal entertainment in the
 lodge hall on March 28th. The mem bers received this announcement with
 enthu siasasm and with concentrated
 effort il promises to be splendid success
 Business being concluded the meHi- bers adjourned to the dining hall
 where dainty refreshments were serN-
 ed.
 The next meeting of the Rebekahs
 will bheld at | Q. Q. F. hall, Thufs-
 day evening March 20th. All visit
 ing members will receive hearty
 welcome Let us try for an even bet
 ter attendance than last meeting.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

new candidates who thought they were wise underwent the ordeal of Escort Biehl and Captain Cal Powen and there was something doing.
 on Monday. March r.. something new to the boys of Arizona is going to be pulled off Tempe Camp seems to want little extra timber to saw and the Phoenix boys have agreed to supply that timber and arrange ments have been made between the fashioned log rolling at Tempe on the above date. mentioned. All M. W. A. members get your axes, saws, beetles and wedges and go with us from Phoenix at : D. m. sharp and see how much Tempe timber We can bust Neighbor Arnold informs us that Tempe is the seat of the Salt River Valley for all good things to eat and Neighbor Dr Charles C. Palmer has kindly volunteered to take care of all dyspeptics upon their return Now come on, boys. and see how many patients Dr Palmer is really going to get Neighbor William T. Quinn beat poor old sam out of the honors, taking the lucky number for the drawing for March.
 in this the first log rolling in Ari- zona. kindly advise clerk at once so that the proper arrangements can be
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
made so that we won't have to walk
 C. H. PATRICK, Clerk
Knights of Pythias

Social night was a splendid success The regular business session of the lodge was closed promptly at o'clock and the rest of the evening devoted to social entertainment for the Knights and their ladies
 The chancellor wishes to announce the following committees for the present term:
 Relief committee-The chancellor commander Earl s. Curtis, Harry T. Hancock
 Visiting committee-Chancell com mander. Fridays: Vice Chancellor Avery Thompson. Thursdays: Master of Exchequer Geo. Kane, Saturdays: Vim. F. Miers. Mondays: Bert 0. Brown, Tuesdays: Clarence F. lee, Sundays
 Finance committee-Avery Thomp- son, Clarence E. Ice and Barnett E. Marks
 Cemetery committee-C w. Cisney and Jeff Duncan.
 Committee on parephernalia-Cha R. Bernetzke
 An official communication from the grand keeper of records and seals regarding the date of sale of tickets
 Continued on Page TWelve)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
C. A. R.

The Grand Army had q good meet ing in K of r. hall on "Wednesday afternoon at which quite good number of the old boys i'll blue. as well as good many comrades from abroad were present. Comrades from California, Nebraska, Kansas, Mlchl- gan and Colorado met with the. local post. There are some interesting in cidents of the lapse of time, for In stance the visit of comrade w r.. Lockwood who was a college mate of General Archibald J. Sampson. before the Civil War, both having particl- pated in the sanguinary conflct' Comrade A McDole was present nav ing been here in 1904. These two comrades were singularly representa- . tive of Farragut posts, one in Denver Colorado. and the other of University Place. Neb. Joseph De Mars. spoke or the boys in blue" should not forget what is due to the greatness of our country to the patriotic spirit and loy- alty of the Grand Army of the Re public kept up the national integrity of our country L. M. Newman of Bishop. California spoke about the value of the little bronze button to the wearers Actius C. Gaylord was elected and mustered in as mem Der of this post An enjoyable tune was spent and adjourned to meet agaln on the third Wednesday in this month.
 J. M. FTKE.