davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
Clergy Ordination
Proved Fraudulent
NO DIVINE AUTHORITY FOR IT
Christian People Humbugged-Dign6ed False Pretense-
Christs Kingdom Thereby Injured-Shackles of !gno-
rance and Superstition Forged-The Start of the Error
Its Motive-Its Bad Efects-The Proper Remedy.

Pastor Russell,
speaking last even
ing at New York
City Temple, West
SD ST., near Broad
way, took for his
text, "CRY ALOUD,
spare not; show My
people their trans
gression." Isaiah
5S:1.) He prefaced
his address with
some remarks re-
speeding the UNI
pleasant duty i'm
piled in his text,
declaring t h I he
would far rather
cpaaL- oplu cmoofh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
Gonka,u
~ Prices
fit every Purse

II SFCl Il uI On
Eyeglass Cases
Finger Rings
Fitted Suit Cases
Fitted Week End Cases
Fiasks
Flower Baskets
Food Pushers
Fruit Sets"
Glove Boxes
Hand Bags
Handkerchief Boxes
Highbsll Sets
Iced Tea Sets
Jam Jars and Trays
Jewel Boxes
Knives, Forks and Spoons
Lamps
Lapel Chains
Lemonade Sets"
Lingerie Clasps
Lorgnettes
Manicure Sets
Mesh Bags
Military Brushes
Necklaces
Nut Sets"
Pendants
Pereolators
Photo Frames
Place Plates
Porringers
Prayer Books
Preserve Dishes
Rattles
Relish Dishes
Ribbon Watch Chains
Salad Sets'
Sandwich Plates
SautoiTs
Scarf Fasteners
Scarf Pins
Scissors Sets
Sealing Sets'
Serving Pieces
Sewing Baskets
Sherbet Sets"
Shoe Buckles
Smokers Sets
Suit Cases
Tsntalus Stands
Tea Balls
Tea Csddies
Thimbles
Tid-bit Dishes
Toilet Articles for Children
Toilet Articles for Men
Toilet Articles for Women
Toilet Sets in Rolls
Travelling Clocks
Trinket Trays
Umbrellas
Vanity Cases
Vase Sets
Watches
Whisky Sets'
Wrist Watches
sWhere Sets are mentioned, the ind
'ldual pieces as well are for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07

~ Standard
This list below shows a

few of the items offered foi
selection:
After.Dinner Coffee Sets
Almond Dishes
Baby Sets"
Bangles
Bar Pins
Bead Bags
Birthmonth Sets
Bon Bon Baskets
Book Ends
Bookmarks
Bottle Openers
Brandy and Soda Sets
Bread Trays
Brooches
Cafe Parfait Sets
Candlesticks
Candy Boxes
Canes
Gard Gases
Chahng Dishes
Cheese Dishes
Children's Set
Cigar Magazir, .midors
Cigar Sets
Cigarette Case.
Cocktail Pals
Cocktail Sets
Coin Purses
Collarettes
Colo0neS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12

every part Of the world. It floated
over all our armies during our wars
and millions Of brave men gave up
their lives for it. 1t protects our mis-
sionaries in every cline and its folds
are loved by every American every.
where. It has been named the Star
Spansled Banner" "Oid Glory" and
many other names, but l have one that
I believe is the best one as Its blue
represents the heavens, its white the
pure white life of Christ, its stars the
star of Bethlehem ard it's red the
blood He shed on the cross for the re-
mission Of our sins. l name 1t THE
Banner Of the Cross" AS it floats
over our buildings, ships, navy and
armies why should it not be hung be-
hind every pulpit? Let every child
see 1t during Sunday school, same as
day school, and every congregation
while the minister delivers his ser
mons. I want to hear that it has been
adopted by every church In the land.
hung it up in the Congregational
church at Eldon and want It done in
every church. 1t is Christ's banner
and He has protected US and gave lis
the promised land and He will reward
us for our works.
J. E. HOMELAND.
Color Guard. 10th Iowa nifty. Vols. 81
don. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
City and County Workers.

Louisville Courier-J ournal: Unem-
ployed in America Is less often due to
lack OF opportunity than to a lack
O. inclination. Temporarily, OF course,
a willing man may be out of work.
But IL he Is willing to labor with his
hands and is able bodied there is a
demand for his labor. The farms could
absorb the entire unemployed popu-
lation with a resultant profit to agri-
culture if the unemployed were will
ing to buckle down to real work at
what Is a living wage in the country.
City wages in the country should not
be expected, for the city cost Of liv-
ing is not encountered in the coun.
try. A farm hand can rear a well
nourished and decently clothed brood
of children upon pay which would
seem small to a single man In New
York. but he must be willing to do
actual labor and he cannot go to
work at 8 or o'clock in the morn
ing.
More intelligence is required Of a
farm hand than is required OF unskill
ed labor in cities. The man who IL
intelligent and earnest is never Ill
Maid and is never out OF work But
the work he does would not suit the
average unemployed drifted in the
cifv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
r. S. Ranson's Article Causes some
Interesting Incidents Of the
Days Of Former Years
to be Recalled.
WAS ONE UNIQUE SIGN
That Of John Dlmond Had Small
an" In It, Giving Him an
Unusual Nick
name.

r, S. cBob") Ranson's article In
The Gate City concerning ]. II. wal
lac, the auctioneer who acquired
circus. and his brother Samuel ).
Wallace has set some OF the older
and middle aged men OF keokuk 10
thinking. Samuel J. Wallace was
LAWYER known locally as Tong haired
Wallace" from the fact that he wore
his hair in the Buffalo Bill style
Samuel J., was quite as well known
locally as his brother and was quite
a. peculiar character and aside from
wearing long hair was noted as
strict vegetarian.
A. J. Dimond recalls the fact that
Wallace refused to wear leather boots
and that the firm Of which his father
was the head made his boots (shoes
not being then in yogue) from canvas
and rubber. Wallace was also consid-
cradle of geologist and some OF the
middle aged men Of this city VINO
we're high school pupils at the time,
remembed of encount srins both wal
lace and Lisbon A. Cox. the croinoio
authority. while on field work ana o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12

II. e. Houshland, Of Nldon. Iowa,
color guard. 18th Iowa Infantry Vol
unteers, wrote the following for the
Otumwa Courier and requests the
publication of same in The Gate City.1
ED.
The story OF our flag is one which
every American citizen should know
and hand down to future generations.
Being the greatest flag now floating
on earth It should make us feel CRATE
full and our dove for It unbounded. In
order to get the facts from the records
Of the Betsy Ross family, wrote to
Mrs. Catherine (Albright) Robson OF
Fort Madison. Iowa, who Is a great
grand daughter OF Betsy Ross and her
mother. Mrs. Rachael Albright, VINO
died in Fort Madison, was known TO
me from childhood. She was raised IN
the old home OF her grandmother, Bet
sy Ross, In the old house now owned
by the city Of Philadelphia. Pennsyi-
vania. Betsy Ross was born January L.
1852. and died January Is, 1886. she
was buried In Mount Moriah cemetery,
Philadelphia, and over her grave
stands the same stone marking It,
and over it floats always the old fias
Over the old house floats always from
. dormer window the flag and the city
OF Philadelphia owns the house ana
keeps II IN the same condition II -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12

cooking the edibles for tho gang Oh
prisoners employed there. James HO-
gan, an inmate, was seized with de,
sire to travel. SO he stole away in the
dark. The absence of the chef was
noted by Guard Dan Marsh about
three o'clock this morning and he
hmm sdiately telephoned to the insti-
tuition and apprised the warden OF
the escape. Owing to tho start the
prisoner had 1t was not deemed adj
visable to attempt pursuit, but des-
crfptive cards have besn sent ont to-
seventy-five towns, and 1t 10 highly
probable that he will be apprehended
in this manner.
Hogan had been employed outside
ths walls for the past year but had
not worked at the farm until abont
two months ago. He was sent to FL
Madison from Dickinson county.
August 9, 1911. for burglary. this bea
ing his FIRST ofFense. He was hfty-hTa
years OF age, weighed approximately
one hundred and fifty pounds, and
was fve feet, ten and one-half inches
tall. AS practically all OF the men
who escaped from the Fr. Madison In
stitution have eventually been appre-
hended. It is not thought that Hosan's
stav outside the walls will be Of very
long duration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
The History of Our Flag

called "The Flag House When
George Washington, Col. George Ross
and George Morris were appointed by
congress to design flag, they visited
Betsy Ross and told her what they
wanted. The star then was a six
pointed one. and she took her scissirs
and cut out five pointed one and
said. THAT is better as the six pointed
one represents English heraldry and
this one does not" She also held
that the colors, red, white and blue
should be retained, but for every new
state a star should be added. The de-
sign she named was accepted by them
and she was selected to make 1t for
them. She also made flags for the
government for many years. The
memory Of Betsy Ross should never
he forgotten but revered forever. l
believe God when he sent Columbus
to discover America it was for it to be
promised land where He would pro-
tect His people and use them for
christianizing and educating the world.
He also gave Betsy Ross the design
which she used in its making. I also
believe that when Christ comes again
He will use it for his people forever.
Our flag floats over our government
buildings. ships and navies, as well as
our armies and victory is always ours.
Il rrctects M in every par. ~ life in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12

the interest taken by these men m
the work Of the boys and how willing
they contributed their fund of infor-
nation to the boys.
One man says that the Mr.. Bran
nan referred to by Ransom was not
J. w, but J. H., familiarly known as
Judge" Brannan who afterwards
moved to st. Louis where he died.
During this worlds fair many Keokuk
people roomed with his widow who
ran a rooming house at the time. Mrs.
Brannan was related to Mrs. John r.
Carpenter OF this city.
Speaking of characters Of the old
days. John Dimond. the father Of A.
J. and John r., WAS one OF the most
int sresting. He was big hearted and
charitable.
His store sign was known from st.
Paul to New Orleans. When he come
to have 1t painted he told the sign
writer to make It Jon" Dimond. The
painter demuTred, saying John was
spslled with an H. 50 he comprom1s'
ed and the sign was painted thus,
'JObN' and Mr.. Ddmond became
known As o." o." little "h." IN" d.
mond and was SO recognized by all
the steamboat men. and they were a
great crowd at that time, who were
his customers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
CONVICT ESCAPES
FROM STATE FARM
James HOGAN, Sentenced for Burg
larry, Takes French Leave from
Iowa Prison AuthoriHes.

Chief Of Police John NJ Kenney re-
cefved word yesterday that James
Hogan, a convict at Fort Madison had
escaped from the state farm. Des-
criptive cards were sent Chief Ken
nay yesterday. A reward OF $50 fs
posted for the capture Of the man.
The story Of the escape is told In
the Gem City as follows
After completing his days labor at
the nrisor farm. which consisted ct
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
Men From SunfIower State VIII Ar.
rive Here Tomorrow Morning
for short Stay Of
One Hour.
THEY WILL VISIT DAM
Stop viii be Made at Sea Wall-lo..
cal People viii
Met Thorn
There.

Arrangements have been made by
the Industrial association and the
route officials here to take
care OF the Southeastern Kansas
Boosters train which arrives tomor-
row morning at 7:30 o'clock and Will
spend an hour here. The departure
will be made at 80 o'clock for Bur-
l.ngton where stop OF one half hour
will be made.
According to notice received by A.
c. Maxwell, general agent of the Bur-
lington route here. the special Will
leave Kansas City over the Burllng
ton route tonight at IL o'clock. The
stop at Keokuk Is to be made at the
sea wall opposite the government lock
and power house instead of at the
station. 1t is figured that this will
save several blocks Of walking. The
train will leave Keokuk at $3.50, get
ting to Burlington at 10 o'clock, leav-
ing there at 1890 o'clock and making
a. thirty minute stop in Galesburg,
The arrival at Chicago will be at four
o'clock.
The train which comes through
keokuk tomorrow will be equipped as
follows:
G. b. & @. officers car.
Two sixteen section standard sleep
ers.
One C. B. & @. dining car.
One sixteen section standard sleep
One twelve section D. r. compart-
ment car
One combination club-baggage car.
Three baggage cars
H. S. Jones, southwestern passen.
ger agent at Kansas City will &C.
COMPANY the train from there to Chi
cago. The train will be electric light
ed throughout and will afford the. best
equipment possible for the KANSAS
boosters.
Plan to Meet Train.
o, B. Towne. manager of the In
dustrial association and b. A. French
who were appointed a committee to
arrange for the meeting OF the Kan
sans here, held conference yester-
day. Owing to the short time the
visitors will have here, the trip over
the dam and into the power house
will be about all that can be attempt
ed in the way of entertainment. Mr..
Towne, Mr.. French, the newspaper
men, and all Of the directors probably
will, comprise the official reception
committee.
Al tell. 80 a T-,1 II trial G.
ISOLATION and the members Of the
Kansas party as we'll, that as many
Of the Keokuk business men as pos
sible come down to the train ana
give the visitors a hearty welcome.
The prime object Of the trip through
the country is to boost the section OF
Kansas the train comes from and tbs
Kansans would like to see the local
business men, II only for a few min
utes.
The plan Of running the train d.
rect to the sea wall will make It al
most as easy for people to meet the
special there as at the depot, as the
stopping point OF the train will be
about the foot of the Fulton street
steps.
! The Kansans are on trip from
Kansas City to New York. They are
coming through this part Of the coun
try principally to see Keokuk and the
big dam of which 50 much has been
written. The train will stop here a
full, hour, more time than at any o!
the other stations along the way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
BraInleS0.

yes. Miss Sharply, I assure you"
said the uninteresting young man she
was trying to shake, the robber pre-
sented a revolver at my head and de-
clared he'd blow out my brains II
didn't yield" oh" replied she. why
didn't you yield?'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12

Prevents Grlp-Cures Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINNE re-
moves the cause. There is only one
"BROMO QUININE." Look for sig
nature Of E. W. GROVE. 25c.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
Fer Money.

Young fellows may BE- careless
about writing the home folks: but
they all write home from Monte Carlo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

noe n ust t co. pfsn.a aviation
uaue eruiains salsH sas..lins isuA
wlth me.banlelsn ehArh sNisl..i.. d ao
Doatacf ara tas ifso iauna t..nn.
u talpaitt taf %, safUna ~ ,onUa
nafHns
isu,alf y Sislumstt ,i., n.a
i'nitoi eng afro eieh ~ irness wants.
Dos irtentri teu a,tI.ss eas d.s.r,.i
ior pntv.tlan - tatuestlu. ~ fsts
fsainsl airsh.g.s ere oftof AS ss AKA q.
atrnpiaNe Narfar TAe a1 - a.. 81.
ID nUhUe mHre ihan ihe tfansi,f I'd
th, mins nsii Idfa ga ebish hagi..r.
avs rev nf.tf, tol in asf0ns. ..srsi
siiatks u.n int aH fatb,t tnan ff.m,
fht ual.f H.t foH ~ . l.fiI.rf..n q.
he h.fei iafe, nunlrr .l .ts.
.H iDh.f af tarlnl itnoits 81. ,..t
Hi wh'th explosive Hahe arr .ua. hed
fhas ant aHaAlp f snfi He tf,I ns
r et tf fas aUn H hai u4ih 80
.hIr 20 slne h.mh ould b.
HnH n rtpHsitls afia, nai i fh.
f" ftHe a., hinh in tne aIl ..
o. matf .,.arsts a,afssnanstIp tsn
tIHat tHa g euUas thf.un f.u
tHte hfHIs -hoet STRIDE uun.n tht
aH,p.aff.frl arts tHera uuald siUats
'r fN Ntr,ea ihaI srr ef tHt Site. 81.
|h' aHf in, ir.anai ar, vs.,
paeton e las lrht nrfst be- stmrs u.
.h.,
N ehmn.,fs ..aNd invention !.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06
COMING AND GOING

"a A t.,... $500,
~ ~. ~, 4. .,,..., ~ y. ''''' ''''
,.a.t,.., IA. .. Z"
tNf'"'
'" ''"H'' ~ b. ffetilsni - -ht
'fN'' ~o'i'i's Nss's'a'lan and wln
i't'''' 'i 's' s'''l'a's th.e are ,e s,sn
".'''
ara Nit q NNt.n snH N.Nm
F" '''''A 20 "isl''p a1t ,laisar ia ttt
'"' s'epF'ns a. ii's Nao.tt
a. ..
't ftff'
'N''r i""NNH' ''''
''"f ""' 4" SO ""'
~
$500. " ''
Az ana Ns. ss.-se, q s,i. -
W..a af. laii.ns ~ AZ. ..,.. =. ....,.
'''"' ''' we '.n' y i'f
''i
Miss t..t. "A ~. $3.50.
r.s.f, f,.....,,. 81, ~. $3.50. -,
. ,.......,..,. \. \. ~. ~. $3.50.
..ll.. ,,s..,.,..i !, ~.
N.ss leafa 'ael g Heisnin Is 5
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06
Inc fllerS Will Be Factor in the War

W 80 suT FRANet eolos AovANrAaE N Arsoel Anas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

Now the take advantage OF this IL Sale ON Boys Cot
Boys Department, badly need
this sale and bring your boy will Ind two or Il
All Wool Blue Seges Nooks and Fancy Worseds from s.
All Wool PLAIN model fancy SUITS from $500 10 S25 from
m the Kind for school wear and hard They the Woody
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-07
AT THE ILLINOIS.

At recent banquet at the Lambs
club in New York to which many out
side of the theatrical profession were
invited, Charles Trier, the we'll known
producer and stage manager who is to
direct the artistic production of Faust
at the Illinois theatre, Wednesday, was
called upon for the toast, What is
home without slapstick?" In the
intervals between such productions as
Sothern's "Sunken Bell and his &C
tivities as producing director of grand
opera, Mr.. Trier has found time to win
a reputation as a humorist. Trier's
short speech, which made the hit of
the evening, follows: mo home today
is complete without a slapstick. In
great many ways it is handler than
a hairpin, because the man of the
house knows but few of the several
hundred possibilities of the latter in
strument. With a slapstick in the
first place, a man is certain to feel
comfortable; he has a handful of
something, and he can swing hard and
make a loud noise with it, even
though he does no damage. The hard
swing will relieve his muscular ten
sion, and he will make himself heard.
For the moment he will make an i'm
preston. Success at last. OF course,
this is the prime feature of the adapt
able slapstick. There are other uses
for the ancient funmaker-such as a
burglar alarm, a cat eXterminator, a
pudding mixer, a nursery problem
solver, a parlor entertainer, etc. But
these are incidentals; the purchaser
OF a first class slapstick will quickly
discover it's many uses. What l must
emphasize, in defense of my sex, is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-07
COLORED WOMAN
Gets A $50 FINE
Lena Reece Comes Here From
Davenport Looking for
Trouble and Gets 1t.

A number of minor arrests were
made by the local police Saturday.
Lena Reece, colored, Davenport, was
picked up on Third avenue and Twen-
ty-fourth street in a drunken condi-
ton. She had stopped several men
along the street, and was swearing
profuseIy At the bridge she tried to
board a green car, but the conductor
put her off when she became abusive.
Here officers Kinney and Ginnane ar
rested her. She was fined $50 and
costs this morning by Magistrate
Smith. Being unable 10 pay she will
have to serve five days in the county
jug.
a. C. Simpson was arrested Satur-
day night by officer Berry on n dis
orderly charge. He was fined 81 and
costs.
Argot Nelson. William Johnson.
Emil Olson and \. Gustafson, South
Rock Island. visited this city Saturday
evening and after tanking up consid
erably became abusive. All were fined
81 and costs this morning on a dis
orderly charge. The arrests were
made by Detective Cox and Officer
Kinney.
Rachael Williams. colored. was
picked up by Officer Sullivan at >
o'clock Sunday morning in the Mil
waukee railroad yards in an intoxi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-07
CHILDREN'S HOPE
IN GOOD FELLOWS
Cherries Prospect for Many
Poor Youngsters Unless
Others Make Provision.

1t never happened to you, maybe,
the sad story of the beginning of the
disiIlusionment, when into the child
mind there creeps a suspicion that ev-
erything in this world of ours is not
just fair.
You, maybe, never stole out of bed
in the cold Christmas dawn and found
your stocking flat and empty just as
you had left it the night before, sure
that Santa Claus would fill il to
bursting with all the good things of
which children dream. Your heart
was never broken in just that way.
There will be many. many stock
ings in a state of dubious, though en-
thusiastic expectation that are bound
10 be found empty Christmas morn
ing unless someone takes it upon him
self to fill them.
II IS for the purpose of enabling
Santa Claus 10 visit just such homes
that The Argus established The Argus
Santa Claus Fund.
II is easy to be a good fellow. You
can join by writing a letter, address
ing il TO The Argus and the committee
in charge of the fund will assist you
in having the haDpiest Christmas in
your life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-07
1h32SeEhheatre

the beauty of the success noted in my
second paragraph. With the rest of
the household down to the cook CAD
ding to morning hesitations, afternoon
tangos and evening maxixes, it is high
time the tired business man asserts
himself How else than with the
handy slapstick can he do it with less
danger to himself and less damage to
his family and household furniture?
Half the battle is won. With such an
implement in your hand you will find
yourself possessed of nerve that
would win medals from any Mexican
general. Now say it and let the stick
mark all your commas, periods and
exclamation points. If this procedure
doesn't work, we stage folks must
have something others lack" Like
Belasco, Trier is noted for the quiet,
artistic beauty of every detail in his
productions, and to the public of Rock
Island he promises unique and beau
tiful production of the most melo-
dious of all operas"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-07
TWEEN Y-FIVE YEARS AGO
NJ

rabbit hunting Messrs. C. d. Cor
don. Ed Nance, Frank Anderson. AL.
Grover and James VanDine composed
a party which bagged 40 near Port
Byron.
Mrs. S. B. Edison and daughter Aga
tina returned last night from a six
months visit in the east.
John II. Lloyd has moved to the old
homestead on Twenty-fifth and Vine
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. John ibis announce
the arrival of a boy baby at their
home.
The Misses Rosenfield gave a party
at their home last evening.
Dec. 2-The stage of water of the
Mississippi reached the lowest record
known this morning, when it dropped
to two-tenths below the low water
mark established during the year of
1864. known as the year of the great
drouth.
The Northwestern Illinois Poultry
association closed its annual show at
the Armory last night.
Dec. 3-Dr. and Mrs. q. l. EySter
entertained Moline and Rock Island
friends at a progressive euchre party
at their Second avenue home last eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Wilcox announce
the arrival of a girl baby at their
home.
Dec 4-Division No. 60. Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, OBJ
served their 25th anniversary last
evening in this city.
Dec. 5-The new No. school build
ing on Seventh avenue just west of
Elm street was thrown open TO the
public yesterday for inspection. J. j.
Reimers presented the school with a
handsome new flag.