davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
!. WAY 81 Labor 1 Unions, pms !.
=. Sc
!, i 81 I;sst;,s ~ -,
Edflr s,fl5;ueat,

=:s Edklr ~. 7uest. fl.
He prickkl h .Iit fer: on ID $rose -. ~
Ana then Nent. forth to warn :. ~ :,.5 :: =:
His n3if hbofs ~ 1fhe. bush that grows
"a sharp ai6d d4ngerous thorn: 't- : :
24i III Il, ~ ~ sh tsst
'Bewares &. ~ triAd., "'thaf little. srees2
e IN y flx - 10. e. s..s
For 61ce II Sorelst wound ed 4me.E - : :,
And yod =. ss a'
Ard y :h1 y .nt 4 k1pnl Ii NV l
d II alroe lAtnNns led 81 pesa q /
,Advisinf ~ cry bhs Is 5tAy*..., r. r, Il
ss In terror u the rose. B. Pr - s s
IS IA. stsse.f ts s Z. a .t;9
And. these 4 ne es q Ralk about IL 4
with yos,;e 1'usf Is SOUND, b. S s+ q 81 4
.Of. other fellows pointing. out IA . ~ !:
Tho faults tia 4 they have found !
g. !; = "; u
: # '5: scorn S45,' ,.ss 4 , ,s5 y:
e rh.s i s. Is sssa: u, u
j u Il, va ~ sa,,,sensis
II the club .t6daa ,'s said Mi. aarrul:-
1ons Is lhsf hushanu al tie. other evening.
wit III \ q y q 81 nile 81 - 81
splixd
. ,.s
outspo ke YOU !';-. sfionai sionthly.,,''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
! 1As;Y 70 !: ...o,ERl;1r1o,ililsE!:..

II 9G7e ~ sr>'3 ., :: = 70: e :. - III
It.{is easy TO sit in the sunshine IL
: Y And talk to the man IN the shade;
It Is easy ID, flodt& in d well-trimmed
-. r. boat, p; : liz ~ '|$$;E a. = =
=: J, A nd point i opt the places to wade:
But once We pass into the shadows,
a We nur1nur and fret and frown,z -
And our length from, the bank, we
~ ss!i6ut Tor plan 81 '' 81 :.
I Or throw up; OUR hands and go
n III: !, :..=:.==.. !. !, &.
IT is easy to SIT In a carriage III III. ~
:. And counsel the man On foot; III /. !:
But get down and walk. and you'll
ss1 i s.. change your talk. z@ s y.s=t .-= !.
4 J. AZ you feel the, pos. ii, your boot
It IS easy to teilsth toller a . $.@ s. z
IS s ! H.oN,,hsat-he can carry his pack:
49, ~ n ssf yae car rate 9 burdens
Uftfiit M .pee Il on 81 his bach. / s
The upcurle ia ii odth 81 pleasure D . u.
|;sssIscsa sanbsaa M ssorrow's worth !; |.
But give It q nip. and u, WrXer lip
81 Vas ever made ON earth. M
{, Ms IS: 81. Islls ~ heeller Wilcox.
!; Il II IS y u ia q 81.
.'Tlhe1 6u oii marry me ~ HI.
s5s.'.1 pou1dn' SvSn. 81 iaEaged TO you;
.ouisvilie
Courier Jollfna .s'..st
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
GETTING JOBS.,

Local lodges" reads news itena lind fratarn.l
orders in Duluth ARE interesting themselves in tho
OF organising free employment bureaus for
t4ossof their membershp who are In need Of work ~"
Such move is commendable It dernon.trsta. - j..
great degree Of the benefits of frternal 60
cieties It shows that the spirit Of brotherhood within
that favored group at least something moro than mere
words To certain extent efforts will produce
good especially 3d. no better method arrived at
we would desire however? to see al sthese isolated
efforts concentrated into "nunicpa employnent bu
reau or in conjunction with the state bureau Much
needed energy and time would thereby be saved to in
>dlVlduas and the city Is WHOLE ;; |
1t should be duty Of the state through some system
Oh Unemployment Insurance. such England maintains
Tor instance to provide for who been thrown
out of work through fault of their own -:
We have not yet attained this stage, however, and
under existing conditions is idle to talk Of it, Duluth
and Superior needs immediate action We can't va foy
REIMBURSEMENT Of industry. Work some nature ust
be provided, along with place Sleep 49,,
: The problem of Unemployment is to be dealt with
in practically every industrial center of the 1Jntad
States. -: :-
In speaking Of the situation in Chcaxo Aalia sea.
director of the Cook County Bureau Of Public Wef.rA
sa1d Unemployment cannot be cured by relief giving
Disaster follows any effort to deal the unemployed
when It is confused with the for tho dependent
group Chicago is far behind other cities in c@rinx fr
the casual laborer and the odd job man. Al lonx -
society permits forms industry 50 to orSanike
as to create homeless men, long society by tie
o ny supporting tnem curing periods OF unemployment
The only solution of this problem is provide public
work for heads Of families out Of employment
This suggestion has been partially cared FOR 81 both
Of the cities at the head of the lakes but It. is
at the best and only care for 'favored TOW III.
homeless" man must also be considered W. e.r%
afford to leave his welfare the low dives Of ethar cv
| To make some sembance care for these mon the
further decentralization of Miss Sears are interesting
she recommend "A municipal lodging house scapaba
Of expanding its to thousands work teat 1r1
enough to keep outofWors in other cities from coming
to Chicago: a more exact Understand irYxs 0fa
labor throughout country and fedAraI
Ee1nployment bureau" '**s. q tess
Much municipal work that heretofore has bexn eft
Fover until spring months has been outlined
mediate construction in cities in order
TIE present industrial situation. rs.
70 roast" an antagonist mean that NM
The arguments Of hunger exact in logic md
tlrresistible: 7 II :: : ,. "
f. Never mind explaining defeat ct busy md make
up lost ground while the other fslleY i. how
he won. = LII IN, II sat e 4 - ,sSS
4 As We see In the rainbow the harbinger Of fine
weather, 80 labor may see the glory 81
lrhf6ush IL tears. t 81 3, 80 s= s= . sf
Ne man is .o f.st that he can aiford TO g So
. shlssPsop the 'Yp
4, 4,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

Il To roast antagonist doesn.t mean that s6lf}
goose is cooked" 5es< T.~5@ .-S',fs1ssII
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

Is Never mind expla aiming defeat: set busy and make
up lost ground while the other teoY i. hoy
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

Mrs. Green-Dos You ever. flatter
Mrs. wyse-Yes,. l sometimes ask
his advice about :. things.-Boston
Transcript" :: #5 III: 9 ~: l..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

] No man Is fast that ne can afford 70 o.
sleep o. the tobs Issgs MI VI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
WHITE
COMMENDS
DR.. ADA|R
ASYS PRESENT REVIVAL IS
GREATEST EVER HELD IN
CITY-ADAIR'S SERMON

ON account Of the rain, ,he crowd
at the tabernacle last night was
small n attendance, but great in at
tention and worship, Before the ser
mon about ten minutes were used IN
one of the greatest and most spirit
nal Testimony services since the
meeting began. Many were loud in
their praises Of the meeting and the
great results Rev White, pastor OF
the Christian church, said that he
had been living in Guthrie several
years anl he lad never seen such an
awakening as the revival is causing
DR.. Adairs text for last might was
taken from the 18th chapter, 3ith
and 25th verses of the Gospel by
John. "A new commandment give
unto you. that ye love one another
as have loved you, that We also love
one another" 'By this shall all men
know that ye are my disciples, if ge
have love one to another The
question comes. what j., love- Love
as translated in the New Testament.
has two different meanings. one in
the Greek means, '1 have an affection
or admiration for thee" and the ether
means the divine love born from
above. a divine love or passion for
lost humanity
The love of God in this text is not
mere sensual passion, or charity or
pity or aims YOU might pass 20
beggar and feel sorry for him. There
Is something on our nature that
makes us sympathize with one an
other in suffering. but there is ma
principle born from above about that.
The love We are speaking about is
a principle revealed by Jesus Christ
aud Hin alone Love works without
hope OF reward When radinm was
discovered. - was a new chemical
and they had to give it new name.
Thank God as a result OF the coming
Of Christ. We have Christ and then
because OF Christ We have Christian
ity. and a new. true love born with
IL"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
WASH|NCTON.L|NCOLN
BIRTHDAY EXERCISES
City Schools and G. A. r. Will
Hold Appropriate Services
Friday Afternoon

The city schools will observe Fri
day afternoon with appropriate eX-
orcises In commemoration of the
birthday anniversary OF both Abraham
Lincoln and George Washington, that
having been suggested by Inc board
OF education ana the superinte ldent
Of the schools. 4si 81
These anniversary exercises have
heretoforr-I,ecn under the auspices
of the Grand Army Of the lte) ihli =,
and this year they will have charge
of the program during the school hour
beginning at 2:i5, with the sea Mas
in the various rooms assisting vita
appropriate music w. H. ii1tbaday
and Il detail OF Grand Army men VIII
have charge of the Central school
with a committee Of the la1'es ana
the following citizens who Will this
year assist with the program Rev.
White, Judge Boles, Rev. Rankin, Dr.
Melvin and Rev, Nichols.
Cotteral- Capt. Amberg and com
rades, with committee Of ladies' and
Rev Mansfield, Arthur Swank, DIR.
Staener Rev. Alternately and w. f.
Mexican.
Capitol Hill-Judge lTerod and
comrades and committee Of ladies'
with W. II Chappell, w. r. Mccoy
John Romy, DR. Hugh Scott and Fred
Green.
Banner Gen Bnrlingame and com
rades with a committee Of ladies and
(Continued on Paue G. Col a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
M|DSH|PMAN F|REOF0R
GOUG|NG At EXAMS
SCHOOL POPULATION
OF STATE GROWING
Annual Report of State Superin-
tendent Shows More Than | 2
Million Pupils Enrolled

Miss Margaret Dooitte, county
school superintendent, Is IN receipt
OF the annual report OF state super
intendent X. H. Wilson.
Much valuable information with
ference to the public schools Of the
state is given Ia the report, which Is
an unusually interesting one.
The total enrolment for the last
school year, as shown by the report
was 557 1904. Of which 51l.2Si were
white, and 45,7T3 negro children The
report OF Mr.. Wilson is based on an
nual statements furnished by county
superintendents Of the different coun-
ties of the state.
OF the number of school children
enumerated 1l7,0t2 are in cities Of
the first class; 95,259 are in villages
or small towns and the remaining
34d, ,733 are credited to the rural
CONTINUED on Page 6, Col. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
JACK HULM A VAC;
NOT ON YOUR LIFE

Jack Hume, for "a years con
tinuous resident OF Guthrie. where he
has raised a family Of fine boys aud
girls ana has Piled his business as
building contractor. is mad as
hornet. and he has just grounds for
the feeling
Several days ago, "a special en-
forcemont officer OF the city walked
mp TO Hume and said: You don't
seem TO have visible means Of sup
port and if you don't 20 20 work or
stay of the street am going 10
'rag' YOU" II took the combined ef-
forts % four Of Huime's friends to
keen Inn from annihlating the
special"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
FARMERS
HUNTING
|NCEND|ARY
NEGRO, AFTER FRIGHTEN-
ING SCHOOL TEACHER,
FIRES BUILDING

The Johnson school, frame build
Ing seven miles east of Gu.hrle was
burned to the ground "Wednesday
evening and all Of lis contents dye
stroyod.
School patrons and farmers OF that
neighborhood are looking for II negro
who It Is certain set the fire that
destroyed the building.
Miss Ruby Hurly. the teacher went
to the out house near the school
building at O'Clock after school was
dismissed When she opened the
door OF the clubhouse she was con
fronted by hurley negro. She asked
him what he was doing there and he
told her It was none of her business.
The gil was badly frightened, for
she was alone. The negro evidently
did not know this Miss Hurry
threatened to call the men and
started for the school house. hut she
didn't stop, she ran q half mile
TO neighhoring farm house where
she told her story. Before the
farmer and his hired men could
hitch a team the school house was In
a blaze No trace OF the negro
could be found Wednesday night but
the farmers OF that neishborhood
are still hunting for him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
KANSAS
BROKER
HITS THREE
ABE OjTATTER, OF HUTCH
INSON, SHOOTS WIFE AND
HER PARENTS

Hutchinson. Kan, Feb. l9-ln what
is believed to have been "A fit of IN
sanity Abe Ostaiter, Il pawnbroker,
shot aud KILLED his mother-in law,
Mrs Joseph Cahan, and dangerously
wounded his wife, Mrs Sadie Ostat-
ter and his father-in law Joseph co.
nam, at the home OF his wife's par
ents here this morning.
lie then became unconscious. Physi-
clans pronounced him suffering from
epilepsy
Ostatter revived and was lodged in
Jail He said his wifes relatives had
attacked him.
Ostatter and wife had had trouble
in the district court their suit for di-
,orce was pending and the two were
living at the home Of the wife's par
ents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
FIRST BALLOT CLEARS
GORE Of CHARGES
WEIGHING UNCLE
SANS MAIL BIG JOB
For los Days, Beginning Today,
Mail Clerks Will Have No
Easy Task

Today Uncle Sam began the an
nual task Of weighing the mail.
Each year. for 105 days, all postal
clerks on trains in every part of the
United States and possessions, must
weigh all mail matter taken in or
put off at each station During the
weighing period extra men are put
on all railroads. The extra cost for
clerk hire each year to weigh the
mails costs half million dollars,
On the weight of the mails during
the los day period is based the
amount of mail in pounds that the
'ailroads will carry during the year
md on that basis the government WIN
pay them for carriage.
The local postoffice also has a big
lob on hand verifying the weight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
MCCLURE OF lola, KANSAS.
DISMISSED FROM NAVAL
ACADEMY
HIS ACC0MPlICES MAY
ESCAPE SIMILAR FATE
Owing 10 Insufficient Charges, Ac-
coPdIng to Secretary Of
Navy Daniels

Washington, Feb l9--Tbe dismiss
al OF Mldshipman v /, Mcclure OF
lola, Kansas. from the naval academy
on charges Of Irregularities in his ex-
animation was approved by Presidenr
Wilson today
The cases Of the two midshipmen
implicated with him We're unacted
upon.
Secretary Daniels did not recon-
mend the dismissal OF Midshipmen
MncCowan Of Maine, and Bungert, Of
New Jersey, implicated With Mcclure.
because he held that the evidence was
insufficient against them
Daniels recommendation TO the
President said that the evidence in
support Of the charges OF 'gonging
against Mcclure were satisfactory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
WOULD
FIGHT
IN OPEN
GEN. VILLA AGREES TO
ESTABLISHMENT OF A
NEUTRAL ZONE

Jnarez, Feb. l9-General villa Of
the rebel army today agreed TO a
proposition for 4 neutral zone at
Torreon IN a telephone conversation
with General Scott q am willing to
10 anything to protect the lon-s3m-
batapts," said General Billa. Il
would be willing to have the battle
occur outside OF the city If the fed
erals would agree to II. this Ieaf-
ing the citizens sale in their homes ?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
JURY OUT BUT 6 MINUTES
PRESENTS A SIGNED
STATEMENT -.
MRS. GORE PRAISED FOR
LOYALTY TO HUSBAND
Attorneys for Mrs. Bond, Not
Satisfied, File Motion for
New Trial

Special to the Daily Leader, ~
Oklahoma City, Feb Ex-senator
and Mrs. Thomas Pryor Gore held Il
reception at the Skirvin last night and
today. Hundreds OF messages were
received by Senator Gore congratulat-
ing him on exoneration OF Mrs. Bonds
charges by a jury which returned q,
verdict for him in six minutes after
leaving the jury box. Senator Gore
announced he would spend week at
Hot Springs before returning to
Washington. Opinion prevails that
Cores chances for reelection are
strengthened by the result of the case.
James Jacobs issued a challenge to
Gore to begin criminal prosecutions
against "the conspirators.' \ motion
for a new trial was filed today by
Mrs. Bonds attorneys
Return Gore Verdict
I'VE, the jury empaneled IN the
case entitled Minnie L Bond w.
Thomas Pryor Gore, fined that the
evidence is Insufficient upon which 70
predicate a suit and that said evi.
dence wholly exonerates the defend
ant, Thomas Pryor Gore; and we
further find that in our opinion the
facts in the case were entirely insu
ficient upon which TO base il suit
and we unanimously state that ut the
conclusion of the PLAINTIFFS evidence
nad the defendant at that time an
nounced that he desired to introduce
no evidence in his behalf and rested
his case, our verdict would have been
the same in that event as the one
which was returned by US, to-wit. in
Continued on Page 5, Col. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
PAVING TAX CASE
MOTION MARCH 2

Attorney Milton Brown received
word that the motion In the paving
tax case noticed for next Tuesday
will not be up for bearing. until Mon
day, March 2 iIeuce Brown will not
leave for Washington until later 'fhe
motion il made by Hin to dismiss, to
affirm or If tue United States supreme
court refuses to dismiss or to affirm
then to advance to the summary
docket, or short argument docket
The taxpayers are eontestIng all fea-
lures Of the motion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
.ELKS PREPARING
SCENIC SURPRISE
Scene of Elks' Minstrels
Will Be Dazzlin in Its Spleng-
dor of Lights

A big scenic surprise, equal to many
of the large professional companies
is the feature OF the big first part o,
the Elks Minstrels which will be pre-
scented at the Guthrie theatre on
Thursday ana Friday nights, Feb. 70
and ~ under the direction of the Joe
Bren Producing company, for the
benefit of the Free kindergarten fund.
The Bren company this year carries
better special scenery, more elaborate
electrical effects and gorgeous cos
tunes The first part Is cosiumed III
areen and black satin, the eight end
men being the only persons on the
stage in black face. A chorus OF ten
girls is used in this part, several ol
whom have songs and the entire
chorus being used in catchy little
dance during the action of the open
ing medley. This chorus will consist
of Vera Minner. Delma Millikan, VIII
ma Jensen Kitty Wells, Edna Graham
Dessa Matchell, Lillian Deckman, Mrs
w. f. Bickford, Eleanor Post and Mat
tie Glare Gano.
The end men this year have more
dancing and snappier work on the
songs than last year With few ex-
ceptions. each one Of the end songs
have special dancing for the end men.
These eight end men will be Harry
Matchett, Ralph Hager, X. \. Clapp,
Henry Thompson, Fred Soehl. Henry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
ANOTHER SENTENCE FOR
CONVICT WHO ESCAPED

McAlester, okla, Feb. l9---W G..
Tidwell, who escaped from the state
penitentiary TWO years ago with China
Reed. the man who led the mutiny
here January 49, which resulted in
the death of seven leople, and who
vas recaptured and then released ten
days ago was today convicted In the
district court OF horse theft aud viii
serve one year more in the peniten-
tiary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
LANGSTON PEOPLE
INTERESTED IN OIL PROJECT

Armogen Breaux, of Langston, is
very much interested in the success
of the Cimarron Oil company, aud has
been designated by Contractor Cres-
ser to sell stock in the langston vi
clnity. Cresser is on Il tour of the
county in the interest of the Cimarron
project
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
CRESSER BUSY IN FIELD

Clas cresser vent to Langston
Pleasant VALLEY and Saltwater yes
terday Today he telephoned Nose
Weinberger that he had sold sl,5oo
stock in the cimarrou Valley OIL
company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
MONDAY LUNCH TOMORROW

The weekly MONDAY luncheon OF
the Chamber Of Commerce viii be
held az Bates cafe tomorrow Fri
dayo promptly at y o'clock and last
one hour Not only the members OF
the organization but all citizens of
Guthrie and any strangers IN the city
are invited to be present. Come out
ana bring youz friends along. enjoy
a social hour and help plan things for
Guthrie :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
MARRIED BY STRANG

Judge }. c. Strang married two
couple yesterday evening. John W
Shaffer. %. OF Perry, Kansas, and
Miss Edna May Bocox. 20, Of Null
hall. and Henry + Hiukle. 2s, OF
Perkins. and Bertha Razey. So, also
Of Perkins. were the happy 1aes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
MRS. ROBERT LOUIS
STEVENSON DEAD

Santa Barbara. Cal. Feb 19.-Mrs
Robert Louis Stevenson. widow of the
famous novelist, died OF apoplexy at
her home in Monticito yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
KATY
LIMITED
WRECKED
TWELVE INJURED; ENCl
NEER AND FIREMAN
BADLY CRUSHED
tBy Associated Press.)

Parson, Kan, Feb. 19.-Ollie
Thomas. engineer. and w. W. Ross.
fireman, OF Sedalia. were badly
crushed and fatally injured and eight
passengers and two mail clerks
severely injured when the Katy
Limited from St Louis plowcd
through four stock cars here. The
injured were removed to a hospital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19
THE WEATHER.

(By Associated Press.i
New orleans, La, Feb Is.-1'o-
night and Friday unsettled. warmer
Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19

Leader Want ADS bring resuits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19

CONTINUED on Page 6, Col. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19

CONTINUED on Page 6, Col. 4)
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25
JEFFERsoNTowN.

Next Tuesday afternoon and even
ing the people of st. Edwards
church at Jeffersontown. of which
the Rev. Thee. II. Beverman Is pas
tor, will give their picnic and
summer-fest at Oechelin's Orchard.
on the Taylorsyille road. There
will be fine country supper and
refreshments OF all kinds will be
served. Amusements of every kind
have been arranged for. so that both
old and young can enjoy themselves.
Every ticket is numbered and the
holder Of the lucky number will re-
ceive a gold watch. The Jefferson
town cars will run every half hour
TO the picnic grounds. where all are
sure Of really enjoyable time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25
ANNUAL REUNION.

Friends of Rev. Father Fitzgerald
and st. Leo's church, Highland
Park. are taking a lively interest in
the annual reunion and picnic of
that congregation, which will be
held on the grounds adjoining the
church on Thursday, August 81. The
proceeds will be for the payment OF
debts incurred in the restoration OF
the church, which all are invited to
come and see. The tickets, which
are only ten cents and include
eighteen valuable awards. are being
sold rapidly and indicate that there
will be a great gathering to assist
Father Fitzgerald in his noble work.