davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
MARRIED

BRANN CARTER. In Center Montville, Nov.
/, by DR.. A D. Ramsay, Esq Maurice A. Brann
of East jefferson and Miss Viola Carter of
Montville.
DUNBAR-C CONNER. In North Castine, Octo-
Der %, William F. Dunbar and Miss Luena
Conner, both of North Castine
oN-FARNHAM. In West Brooksville,
October rs. Fred A. Hodgdon of Seal Cove and
Miss Gladys L. Farnham of Brooksville
JARRETT HOBBS. In Newtonville, Mass,
October ID, Harry W. Jarrett OF Philadelphia
and Josephine M. Hobbs of Camden.
KELLEY MURCH. In Belfast. October 81. by
Rev. Arthur A. Blair. James Kelley and Miss
Sylvia Murch, both of Belfast
LEoNARD-WING In Belfast. October 70. by
Rev. D. Bracket, Arthur W. Leonard and Miss
Grace E. Wing, both of Thorndike.
PERKINS BURNETT. In Belfast. November 3.
by Rev w. F. Sturtevant. Edwin S. Perkins
and Miss Minnie Burnett both of Belfast.
RuMERYP PATTERSON. In Belfast: October
29, by Wayland Knowlten. Esq, Arthur w.
Rumery and Ida M. Patterson, both of Belfast
WALKER MCPHERSON. In Belfast, October
20, by Rev. D. Bracket, Mr.. Harry E Walker
and Miss Agnes M. Nickerson, both of Belfast
YoUNG-SMlrH. In Belfast. October 20. by
Rev. William Vaughan, Hilton Young and Miss
Mildred Smith, both OF Be lfast.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
NORTH lSLESBORO.

Mrs. Sherman G. Swift and son and Dorothy
Drinkwater of Belfast were week end guests
of Capt. and Mrs. Leighton Coombs. Mr..
Curtis Thomas left Nov. I'd for Portland, where
he has employment. :. Miss Rosina Adams re-
turned Oct. 31th from Bangor. where she was
tie guest of relatives. Mr.. William Norton,
who spent the summer in town. has returned
to his home in Revere, Mass. Mrs. E. s. Pre-
BILE and Miss Lena Rose attended the Sunday
school convention in Bangor last week. Two
very successful Halloween socials Zone Fri
day and one Saturday EVENING" were held in
the Parker and Ryder schoolhouses.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
FOR HEAD COLDS OR
ANY CATARRH ILL

Surely use Hyomei; it quickly clears the
head, stops the disagreeable nasal discharges
sootbes and heals the infamed lining of the air
passapes-you feel better at once.
When your nGstrils are clogged. you suffer
with dull headaches, or have that const ant frog
in the throat. Hyomei is the remedy that will
give the quickest. most effective and lasting
relief possible-it goes right to the cause of
the trouble and quickly ends your misery: You
simply breathe Hyomei. using the small in
haler that comes with every complete outfit.
Hyomei Immediately reaches all the raw and
lnfiamed tissues lining the nose and throat
driving out the poisonous secretions and hea :.
ing the sore spots-dull headaches vanish-yo >
breathe freely. Even the worst cases respond
quickly. It is impossible to use Hyomei and
not be immediately benefited.
Hvomei can be had from A. A. Howes & Co.
and is very inexpensive.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

the Sargent block on Main street over A. =.
Colson's store new piano has been rented
of E. S. Pitcher of Belfast The room IL light
ed by electricity and has water.
The centennial celebration at Fort Point,
July, %. 1859. including the Grafton ~ Rev.
Stephen Thurston of this town. which was
published on pages of The Journal last week.
was read with interest by quite number no"
living in town who attended the celebration.
The writer remembers the Belfast Light Ar
tillery, Capt. Cunningham. returning from 'ne
celebration in the afternoon on their way 10
Belfast halted on Main street between the
residence of Gen. F. S. Nickerson and the B'p
fist church, firing salute which shattered
the glass in both buildings. Capt. John Wood
man, in the sch Sporty, ran an excursion from
the steamboat wharf to Fort Point with
large party on board and all small sailboats in
mort were heading for Fort Point during that
event.ul day.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. The ac-
tiyities of the Church have been resumed
after the usual vacation period. the pastor,
Rev, Charles H. Mckinney, having returned
after few weeks needed rest. Two an
noun cements were made for the coming week.
On Friday evening in the upper Conference
Room. Their. will be poverty Sociable" from
73O to 10. The proceeds will be devoted to
the Sunday School Library fund. No new
books have been purchased for several years.
Every effort is being made to create greater
interest among all ages in the Sunday school.
A well equipped library will increase the at
tendance. The admission to the sociable Will
be ten cents. Come prepared to enter into the
fun of the evening. Rags and ill fitting gar
ments are the desired costume. All are urged
to leave their "good clothes" at home Inc
two "poorest" persons present. one under and
one over twelve years in age will be suitably
rewarded by selected committee. Games VIII
be PLAYED and wits tested. Bring pencils Re-
freshments served. -. The annual meeting OF
the Ladies Guild will be held in the Confer
ence Room, Saturday afternoon at two. ofh
GERS will be chosen to preside during the COM
ing year.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally. 1t acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials
address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c:
Take Halls Family Pills or constipation.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
BORN

CooMBs. In Stonington, October 22, to MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Everett Coombs, son, Dom
aid Nelson.
CURTIS In Searsport, October 25, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Curtis, daughter.
GROSS. In Orland October a. to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred M Gross, son, Lawrence Carter
HANLEY. In Oakland Calf, October I. to
Dr. and Mrs. ]. C. Hanley (Lovsa Cobb,
son-Jick Chapman
HoLBRooK. In Swans Island, October 20, to
Samuel and Bertha Royce Holbrook, son.
MYRICK. In Troy. November 2, to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred A. Myrick, a son.
NICKERsoN. In Searsport. October 70, to
Mr. aDo Mrs. Warren NJ Nckerson, son.
PATTERSON In Belfast, November 2, to Mr..
and Mrs. J. Lee Patterson, son, Richari
Kingsbury.
ROBERTSON In Swanville, October %, to
Mrs Nettie Robertson daughter.
SAYwARD. In Burnham, Oct. II, to MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Sayward, son.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
SICK PEOPLE

The sick and ailing, find relief, by sending
for free copy of DR.. Humphreys Manual Of
all diseases, and their treatment with Humph-
reys' Remedies. for men. women and children,
from sprue to govt, from collie to bladder
troubles, from puberty to change Of life. This
valuable Medical Book sent prepaid on request.
Address: Humphrey Homeopathic Medical
Co. 1856 William Street, New York.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
The News of Brooks.

Mr.. Dow will begin some special sales next
week from his dry and fancy goods store
I'd. Bennett has moved from the Jesse C..
Forbes place in West Brooks to the village.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Elliott have been here
and opened their village residence for few
weeks.
Miss Nellie Littlefeld of Monroe has been
visiting her aunt. Miss Flora Tasker, school
teacher in this village.
Potatoes are selling for 35 cents per bushel
and they are coming in slowly. 1t brings little
enthusiasm or cash to the farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erving johnson from Massa-
chusetts have been spending few weeks at
the old homestead on the Long Hill.
Mrs Fannie Twombly has been. and still is,
very dangerously i'll with rheumatic fever.
Her daughter Therese is caring for her.
Dan Plummer of Montville has moved to
this village with his family and will occupy
the residence of the late Charles E. Lane.
M. j. Dow has been out to his farm and per-
sonally hand picked some forty barrels of
apples, but at present prices the most ne Will
get out of it will be the satisfaction of gath
ering his own fruit.
In recent trip to Swanville we called upon
Mrs. Nickerson, for merly known in Brooks as
snsie Jeffords. and her old friends here will be
glad to know that she has nice home ana is
very comfortably situated. with family OF
grown up children.
We were surprised the other morning to see
our fine neighbor, VIM. H. Rolfe,running across
the corner with his gray locks streaming In
the wind-that is, they would have streameo
if they had been long enough-and hur-iedly
came back from the residence of Ed Cox with
a gun in his hand. By this time we were not
only surprised; we were excited. VISIONS Oh
tragedy as the outcome of his impetuous haste
flashed hurriedly before our versatile mental
vision, and the report of the musket moment
later seemed to portend something serious to
investigate. Therefore, with visions OF COL
umn of exciting news for The journal, we
"also rap," and there was our friend Mr. Rolfe
holding his smoking musket while not roo
from the window of his house lay fiuttering
partridge.
The patrons had big time in the hall OF Har'
vest Home Grange last Monday evening" IN
the guise of an agricultural fair. ABOUT one
hun dred people were present and the display
was very creditsble, considering the small To-
cality it was drawn from. Conspicuous among
the farmers were Mrs. Kate Lane and Mrs
Hattie jenkins, two buxom widows. who have
run Sc partnership in the garden truck
BUSINESS, doing much Ct the work themselves
in the early summer mornings before many OF
the farmers were in the field. And they hac
garden products for themselves and theil
friends in the proper season. in profuslon ane
of fine quality. Their display on this occasion
was fine showing of what women can az
when they start out to do it. Lewis Leonard
had very instructive display of alfalfa, with
specimens from the roots to the SEEDS II
fact, there were many interesting exhibits
which we have not time space to enumer'
ate The exhibits by the ladies in fancy WORK
were also worthy of attention.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
STATE OF MAINE

STATE OF MANI.
WALDO SIS.
IN SUPREME JUDICIAL g..
September Tern
Joel P. Wood, petitioner for
VS..
Lillian Standish and Fred d
On motion of petitioner, the
that the petitioner cause the ab"N
lian Standish and Fred R. Lea
of the tendency of said petition
three weeks successfully IN Tie
Journal. newspaper printed IN DIS
County of Waldo, a copy of sal4
this order of Court thereon, the
ton to be twenty days at least u'.
of said Court to be holden al II.
said, on the first Tuesday OF d
1915, that they may then and
Court appear and show cause, # FL.
why partition should not be MA.
estate described in sad petltloI
sioners appointed to make parh
Belfast, Maine, September = II
GEO. l. HEATING, t.e"
A true copy of the petiIigH
Court thereon,
3w45 Attest; GEO l. ri
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
MARCELLUS' j. DOW.
Brooks, Maine.
STATE OF MAINE.

To the Honorable Justices of .le ~ ,ni
Judicial Court next to be he,i 90 ,..4s
within and for the County OF Haf. 90 a
fourth Tuesday of September 'u So. card
our Lord one thousand nine u-au.g 4
fourteen:
RESPECTFULLY represents joel "oo'a
IN Northport, i'll the County . |-.i0 3a
State of Maine, that he is seized H .-. lG
and as tenant in common of and -'lr 'sl
estate situated in Northport, in sal ,l-al .
Waldo, and being the late homestra Lao
A. Lear, deceased. bounded ana aet-l7a q
follows, to wit: Beginning on the 5's- I'D
of town road at the northwest -9-0z
said homestead; thence northeast as
land formerly of Joseph {. Io"15e'' 10 '-
corner of said Townsend's land; t.='= 5-h
erly in line of said Townsend wee.
rods to land formerly of Waite Doug 's".
northwesterly by said Dodge N- @l
formerly of Lewis A. knowtor '-a
easterly in line of land formerly -'"
A. knowlton to land OF GeotEs 't-
thence south westerly by said " gT 72
his corner; thence southeastern H 400
said Wight to land of Jesse t.e5' .'sl.
southwesterly by land of Jesse tE+.. . d.
of Annie Rhoades; thence noriE"-
land of Annie Roades to the ra ss-0-
the buildings on said HOMESTEAD .a... ''--
westerly by said road to the tow
northwesterly by the town roau
beginning, containing seveny '-F
more or less; that your petitloueF "-'
of eleven undivided fifteenth 0s.s
with Lillian Standlsh of Saco ID d. .-
York and State of Maine, who p
undivided fifteenth parts thereo' ..
Lear of Saco, in the County OF
of Maine, who is seized of t"o
teenth parts thereof, and that Eul'
desires to hold his said intrr'-
estate in severalty.
Wherefore he prays that J'0-
PARTITION be made of said real
entered and commissioners apr
partition of said real estate &C.
provisions of the statutes IN
and provided, and that partl'"
made.
Dated this twenty eighth day
D. 1914. JOE
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
County correspondence.
EAST SEARSNONT.

EAST SEARSNONT.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Allen and Misses Della
and Althea Mahoney of Baysde were in town
Nov LIST, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cello.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Maboney of Bayside
are guests of his brother, Arad Mahoney....
Leslie Mariner has made some repairs on his
barn. Henry Mahoney has shingled his
house. {. Rodney Thomas has repaired his
house. :. Alba Heal has built an extension on
his barn. . Ralph Heal has been doing carpen-
ter work for J. G. Packard at the village.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
WEST FRANKFORT.

WEST FRANKFORT.
Fred Thayer. who has been very i'll, is able
to be out again. :. Woodland and Velma Grant
spent one day last week with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Knowlton.
Fred Nickerson attended the Teachers conven-
ton held in Portland Oct. 2Sth and 29th.. -.
Mrs. Blanche Walker, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Wallace, and daughter, Marian
Walker, attended the service held in the
chapel last Sunday =. Mrs. Charles Scribner,
who has been quite ill, is improving. She is at
tended by DR., Watson of Monroe. Quite a
quantity of snow fell in the storm of Oct. 9th
and caught many of the farmers with apples
and potatoes not harvested
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
SWANVILLE CENTER

SWANVILLE CENTER
Mrs. Nettie Robertson has bib baby girl,
and her sister, Mrs. Fred Curtis, liz caring for
her. Miss Ruby Gray came home Thursday
from Pittsfeld, where she is attending school,
and returned Monday. Mrs. Flora Littlefeld
and Mrs. H. P. White visited Mrs. l.. E. Glenn
ents in Monroe last Thursday. -. Mrs. Caroline
Dow is with Mrs. Watson Robertson for an in
definite time. The L. A. S. had sale and en-
tertainment in Comet Grange hall last Satur-
day night which was very successful. -. Mr..
and Mrs. John Palmer of Monroe visited her
sister, Mrs. E. A. Robertson, Sunday. Roy
Robertson and Arthur Doliber are in Waldo
working for Percy Murphy on lumber lot
....E. E. Clements and family of Searsport
were guests Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Moody,
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

TROY
Monday morning, Nov. End. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. Myrick were presented with fine
boy weighing 10 Ia lbs. Their many friends
extend congratulations and wish them much
Joy. :. The M. C. l. students were at home for
several days last week, there being no school
on account of the teachers convention. They
gave a Halloween entertainment at the
Grange hall, Thursday evening, which was
largely attended and much enjoyed. ."The
Great Moulton" and his company will enter
tain at the Grange hall next Saturday evening
e. D. Sidelinger has employment in Stock
ton Springs. Mrs. Aggie Estes of Fairfield
is visiting old neighbors and friends in Troy.
Benjamin Chandler Of Lewiston was caller
at Augustus Stevens Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

KNOX.
The first snow of the season, which arrived
here Oct. 9th, reminds US that the beautiful
summer is thing of the past and of what to
expect in the near future. Rain is very much
needed to fill up the wells. Many are predict
ing an open winter. The schools in town
have all closed for a short vacation. 49, c. w.
Wescott and family and Mr.. Parker and fam
lily of Belfast were Sunday callers on Aborn
hill. Mrs. Jennie d. McGray is visiting
friends in Brooks this week. Mrs. R. W..
Emerson is helping Mrs. Jennie Richardson
for few days. "A. M. Shibles is away on a
hunting trip. Mrs. Adeline Wsscott is the
guest of her son, C. W. Wescott, in Belfast.
Mr.. Bert Walker has bought the Andrew San
born FARM. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Aborn spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Weber in Monroe.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
ANNUAL Meeting OF THE
WALDO TRUST COMPANY

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
L holders of the Waldo Trust Company OF
Belfast Maine will be held at their banking
rooms in Belfast on
Tuesday, November IL, 1914, at 10 M,
for the purpose of revising the bylaws, elect
ing board of trustees and transactlng such
other business as may legally come before
them.
2W45 WILSON ELLIS, Secretary
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
House for NdU

IIOUSE AND LOT at corner
III and Miller streets, IN Be'n
Bertha l. Bird. Enquire of
JOHN X. 10.
Binds b'...
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-30

The, news has been confirmed that
St. Paul and Minneapolis are to be
visited by the, Secretary of the Sun
day School Congress, the Rev. Henry
A. Boyd. 1t is stated that he will be
here in the interest of the Sunday
school work and of the organized
Sunday school movement known as
the Sunday School Congress, together
with the Metoka and Galeda Organ
lied Classes. He is to appear but one
night, Friday, January 80, 8:3o p. m,
at the Pilgrim Baptist Church, St.
Paul, Rev. E. R. Mcdonald, D. D..
pastor.
The Rev. Mr.. Boyd is the son of
Rev. R. H. Boyd, the secretary, treas
urer and manager of the National
Baptist Publishing Board, the largest
and most widely known Negro pub
fishing concern in the United States.
The movement that he represents
held its last meeting in Muskogee and
was attended by hte largest gather
ing in the history of the Congress.
Mr.. Boyd is also the Corresponding
Secretary of the National Negro Press
His stay in these parts
will be shortened because he is COM
PEELED to rush back to Nahsville, so
as to be present to entertain the mid
winter session of the Association.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-30
IS THIS PYTHIANIsM?

A notorious woman highly respect.
ed In Pythian circles, Brig. Gen'I Nor.
ris may answer.
In the Police Graft trial in st. Paul,
there is a Negro woman known as
Name Lacey, who is in private life
the wife Of kidd" Mitchell, better
known as Col Edw. F.. Mitchell, Adjt.
on the staff Of Maj. Gen.. R. r. Jack.
on. Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias.
At the Baltimore Encampment last
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell were
among the conspicuous persons pres
ent. At home Tin the Twin Cities)
she has been for a number of years a
keeper Of houses Of prostitution. She
Is client Of Atty. Morris, Brig. Gen.
OF the Minnesota Uniform Rank. It is
rumored that the title of Col. was
purchased by Atty. Morris. VIII the
General explain? Is this why
Pythianism is decreasing in these
parts? Gen1 Morris knows and the
Ladies Of the Courts of Calanthe know.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-30
MADAM Z. 1. BRUCE.

Washington, D. c., Jan. IA. 1914.--
Madam e. L. Bruce Of Oklahoma re-
turned to her Eastern headquarters,
Washington, d. c., today from very
successful musical recital given in
Bethel A. M. e. Church in Baltimore,
M, before very large audience that
was very enthusiastic In its approval
and appreciation Of her musical selec-
lions.
Madam Bruce has been in Wash
ington for the past month and has
excited the colored musical circles at
tracted by her rare musical talent and
ability. Madam Bruce has a voiee
which has shown great possibilities for
rare development within the few
years she has been singing. Madam
Bruce's voice can easily reach high
&c" with perfect east, at the. same
time shows itself to be perfectly at
home in the lower ranges. She sings
the most difficult pieces with ease.
1t is soft and melodious, and she has
pleased and captured the music lovers
of her race in the capital city. She
recently sang at the Ladies' Day"
meeting at Y. M. c. A., at Metropolitan
A. M. e. and Metropolitan Baptist
Churches, and many other Of the col
ored churches Of this city. Madam
Bruce is preparing for her Western
tour. ..
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-30
LACROSSE, WIS.

La Crosse, Wis.--Mr. and Mrs. BENZ
Embree were given surprise by their
many friends at their home in La
Crosse. About 80 persons were pres
emit. An elaborate collation. was
served. The evening was spent in
whist and. dancing The affair was one
Of the social successes Of the season. :
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Weeks and daughter, Miss Ethel
Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Davis, Mr.
Shivers and family, Mrs. Emma Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Toney and fam
lily, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Mr.. Ross
Harris and party, Mr.. Sam. Emery
Mr.. Streets and party, also the boys
of Milwaukee ID. G. and Elks Club.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-30
FEzzAN ELECTS OFFICERS.

The annual election of officers Of
Fezzan Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine occurred on December 10Th, and
they were installed January 10th. The
new officers are: Marshall L. Banks
dale, Potentate; w. T. Joyce, Chief
Rabban; James Eddings, Assistant
Rabban; F. D. Gamble, High Priest
and Prophet; J. F. Coquire, Oriental
Guide; r. M. Johnson, Treasurer; J.
H. Sherwood, Recorder; Oliver Tay-
lor, First Ceremonial Master; Fitzroy
Celestine, Second Ceremonial Master;
G. w. Edwards, Captain Of the Guard |;
William Stevens, Outer Guard.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-30

Madam Bruce will appear at Pence
Auditorium on Feb. 4th. She is one
Of the recognized singers Of her race
Madam Bruce has been heard in the
eastern cities and has made a favor
able impression upon her hearers
The press has spoken highly Of her.
The sale Of tickets show that there
will be large audience to hear her
in our city. This is one Of the race
opportunities to hear a good singer
Madam Bruce will appear on one night
only. 81,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-30
cRITIclsM-NoT OPPOSITION.

We do not oppose the organization
of the Society for the Advancement of
Colored People, but we shall con-
tinue our fight against its surreptitious
organization and more so on the
grounds that w. r. Morris and B. s.
Smith do not stand for the moral ad-
vancement of the Negroes. We are
not looking for notoriety, or seeking
leadership-neither do we care wheth-
er its president is a Negro, Caucasian
or Chinaman. He must be man, and
II Rev. Giles has accepted they have
in him a man worthy Of the position.
But we will see to it that Smith and
Morris go on record for reform within
the race. The makeup of this Or
ganization has been fight among
Negroes for affiliation with white peo-
pie also for political prominence and
self aggrandizement. The Star Editor
assisted the organization at it's incep-
ton and did not seek and has never
sought or accepted any Of its offices
neither do we fight for personal
reasons. We condemn unfit leader
ship. Those public spirited citizens
who paid 800 to join the National
Assn at the request of DIR. Mason
(and among them was Mrs. Chas.
Sumner Smith, Caucasian LADY,
we're the logical representatives of the
Assn. We have done more than any
Negro to exploit this Society and its
propaganda, and do not assist w. r.
Morris or any other person in any
proposition to lead or rather to fool
our followers. Now that they have
organized we shall keep them busy.
Let them clean up for inspection.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-30

When You have social, or any
gathering worthy Of mention, seler'
some member a. press agent, and g.
the names, especially the initials %
persons present, and forward 1t to youl
oswspaper. Do not wait TO depend on
your time or memory. It 10 necessary
that we get the full names Of thoss
present