davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
Insolvent Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
estate Of Sarah Stewart. deed, Is insol;;
vent. All persons having claims against sala
estate n e notified TO file them with the Clerk
of Gibson County Court, duly authenticated as
the law directs, on or before the LIST Monday IN
February 1873, for pro rata distribution; other
wise they will be barred.
s. G.. STEWART. Administrator.
octII-4t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01

Senator Morton, at last accounts,
was in dying condition, and Is pro-
baby dead by this time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01

The Russians seem to be getting the
upper hand Of the Turks.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01

SONGS.
A brave boys plea -
A hundred years getting ready to
elect Hayes and Wheeler -
Alice -
Ave Maria -
Beautiful cloud ~
BEAUTIFUL dreamer -
Beautiful evening star -
l}ca tiful Venice ~
BY the sad-Sounuing sea ~
Come like a bird to thy nest W
Come FER the moonlit sea ~
Come wander with me-iluet 40
Crimson rises gem the heather -
Culling roses in the snow ~
Darling ArOOn -
DE old church yard in de lane 80
Don't forget the old folks ~
DOst thou love me. sister Ruth 81
Down among the lilies o.
Down Among the LILIES voices ~
Every heart hath its secret ~
Fairies serenadc y
Far above the daisies %
Father, bring home your money ~
Tonight ~
Flower Girl W
Fly away DER the dcep-quartette 40
and solo ~
Good bye y
Good Night ~
Good night, with chorus ~
Gov. Tilden Is our man -
Go where the miSts are sleeping %
Grandfather clock -
He holds the fort of heaven ~
HOkv POkee ~
| cannot sing the old songs 30
If you love me, lend me 10 cents 81
| know n bank -
j know n maiden fair %
Ill foliew thee ~
I'll look for thee Mary y
I'll remember you in my prayers -
love thec--,iuct -
Tn lonely since my mother died ~
| saw Esan kissing Kate 81
! see thee, love. in every flower ~
Killarney waltZ-sOng by Baife ~
King Fun-laughing song ~
L'Estasie q
Let US be true to each other s.
Longing "
Looking for thefairies 81
Love among the rOsec ~
Make me a child again ~
Mother, 30 not e'cr forsake mo -
Music on the waves W
My greeting ~
My heart is thy home ~
My home. my happy home -
My faced Nell -
D, come to me ~
o, for the life of a GipSey girl ~
o. haste crimson morning duct
One gentle heart 0V
o, swallow. happy swallow 81
Our darling gone but not forgotten ~
Our little darling ~
Out on NO. ) ~
q, ye tears -
Peaceful nights %
Pretty littlF Jakey -
Queen of the sea ~
Rambling through the clover -
Save the sweetest kiss for me 20
Scatter seeds OF kindness ~
Sec how it sparkles %
See the pale moon ~
Shadow Song -
Seep, light gently on thy breast -
Sleep sacred dust of noble dead Az
Soft and bright the gems of night -
Softly shone the stars 81 Heaven ~
Song of the eondOlicr ~
Sweet echo dell %
Take back the heart ~
The dearest spot on earth to me IL
home sweet home %
The departed daughter -
The hope that the ne4rest-duet %
The hunters ~
The language Of love ~
The moon has raised her lamp-duet 10
The pride of Killarney ~
The rainy day 20
The sword of Robert Lee ~
They sleep in the grave together -
To-day this hallowed place we seek ~
Tramp! Tramp. Tramp! ~
TyrOlcan Ducks. Sung by Lotta. ~
Waiting-futc or violin Obllgato %
When Mary was lasSie -
When me thought he loved sincerely ~
Where is my Nancy. -
Why do weep for thee =.
Wild oats ~,
Within Il mile of Edinboro' town 80
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01

Only eight hundred and fifty bills
we're introduced In the lower house of
Congress last Monday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
j. Y. CRAWFORD,
DENTIST.

w ILL VISIT MILAN ON THE THIRD
w Monday in ever s.menth and remain du-
ring the week Office at Milan Hotel. al
work done in the most careful manner.
APPLY
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01

John Welsh, Of Philadelphia, has
been nominated for the British Mis-
sion, to the surprise of everybody.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
THE EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. Nov'R !. 1877.

President Hayes visited Richmond,
Va, Tuesday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01

NALL TERM OPENS AUGUST 6, AND
II closes December ~. 1871. Tuition from SO
to $50. Music, So. Board. from $40 To SIS per
month. Full collegiate course. Teachers of
recognized ability and of established reputation
in all departments. Both sexes admitted.
School positively non-sectarian, while health
full moral influence is sought 10 &c exerted.
Milan Is pleasantly situated ut the crossing Of
the Mississippi Central and Mem phis and Louis
Vile railroads. in Gibson county, Tenn. En-
cellent free-stone water good health. fine soci-
ETY.. splendid church and Sabbath-school facil-
titles are among the commendable features OF
the town. Address,
FINNEY & PASCHAL.
july19-3m Box 10. Milan. Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
FURTHER EXCUSE FOR
GRAY HAIR
RESTORATIVE

does not gum the hair: dispenscs with the ne,
cessity for Sd mpoong Dy keeping the hair and
scalp nice and clean. which will save you more
money than the RcstoratvecOsts you: is an ex-
ouisite dressing; nicely perfumed: speedily re-
stores gray hair to its former color cieanses the
head of ali ,landruft. itching, humor. etc; pro
notes growth of the hair: prevents IT'S falling
OF. and renders it soft, glossy and more beautiful
liz N nrrr Snld nt The very reasonable price OF
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
HALF PRICE F!
Music "GOing for a Song ~

We offer the following popular sheet music
ut half the price you would pay for it in any
city. We give the publishers price. and viii!
take half
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
Funeral UndertakerS!

VTE have opened shop, AMI store room on
w Front Row where We keep on hand . sup
pIy of collins ofvrrious grades Rosewood W AL
mi. Poplar .ete. all made and flushed In the
best manner. and ut bottom prices for c'ssh :.
&c are also prepared to 10 cabinet Work IN its
various branchrs-canc Chair al;bttomiBg.
Mehding, Narnish ng. etc. in the best style,
Call and see d. and our stock. We also make
buggy bod .es in the very best stslc. ~ ..
oct4 PARRISH 4 RICHARDSON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
MARK EE REPORTS.


CORRECTED WEEKLY BY HALF L vsnHooK-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
so Cents Per Bottle.

The bottles hold as much as the dollar bottles OF
other kinds. and the quait, is guaranteed equal
in al respects to anyin nothing but strict
Is first-ras- articles enter its composition owe
il trial and if il fails 60 satisfy you. be sure TO
return itand get Your money. Drug store north
vest corner Public Square Liberal discount 20
dealers. Try GkEENHALGE' : 81 RE " RE
F0R NEI-R ALICIA. oc25-ly
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01

: Milan Lodge. No. l55-w. Y. Williamson,
sc. A. Duffy. VIC. JIM. Dickinson. Sec
rotary. 8. A. MeAlister. Treasurer. Lodge
meets every Wednesday night.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
MASONIC.

= = PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.
New Hope Grange No. s0-Meets I'd We'd sday
in each month. at Friendship A. B. Hurt,
Master. G.. $ Cunningham. Secretary.
Walnut Grove Grange. No. SHEETS satur-
day before the second Sunday in each MONTH
r. II. Goodman. Master. J. A. 6illsm, Sec
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01

Liberty Lodge. No.. meets 6rst and third
Friday nights in each month at their ball in
Milan. NJ. d. L. Jordan. Dictator ". b
Gammon, Reporter.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-17

People who have warm friends are
healthier and happier than those who
have none A single real friend is a
treasure worth more than gold or pre-
ciouse stones Money can buy many
1hiDgs, good and evil. All the wealth Of
the world could not buy you friend or
/ pay you for the loss of one. Il have
wanted only one thing to make me hap
py," Hazlitt writes, "but, wanting that,
have wanted everything And again,
my heart. shut up in prison-house
Of this rude clay, has never found, nor
will il ever 6ud heart to speak to. :"
We are the weakest of spendthrifts if
we let our friends drop of through in
attention, or let one push away another,
or if We bold aloof from one for petty
jealousy, or beedly slight or roughness.
Would you throw away dimond be-
cause it pricked you7 One good.friend
is not to be weighed against the jewels
Of the earth
Don't live for yourself alone; better
take wife and raise family Don't
Cypress the poor; remember that you
are simply "a tenant at will'' Don't
commit suicide, the world recognizes
the right of fool to live. Don't de-
spise your ueighbor on account of his
poor clothes you were not born in a
velvet jacket Don't dream that you
are wiser than yonr associates dreams
Ego by contraries' you know Don't
practice deceit; be whe wears two faces
is self-deeeiyed. Don't fail to rest on
the Sabbeth, but don't let your Sabbath
last the whole week Don't spend all
yonr time saying sweet things life is
stale without little tonic Don't jump
at conclusions; a shoemaker may be
proud, though be is often at your feet.
Don't slander man simply because
be is public servant; even Ofice-hold-
ers have rights that the people should
respect.
You are tender hearted, aud you
want to be true, and are trying to be
learn these two things never be dis
couraged because good things get on so
slowly here; ard never fail to do daily
thst good which lies next to your hand.
Do not be in hurry, but be diligent.
Enter into the sublime patience Of the
Lord. Be charitable in view of it, God |
can afford to wait why cannot we,
since we have him to fall back upon
Let patience have her perfect work, and |
bring forth her celestial fruits. Trust
God to weave your little thread into the
great wed, though the pattern shows it
net yet When Gods people are able |
and willing thus to labor and wait, re-
membering that one day is With the
Lord is thousand year. and a thous-
and year as one day /; the grand harvest
of the ages shall come to its reapings
and the day shall broaden itself to
thousand years, and the thousand year,
shall show them selves as q perfect and
finished day Nc Donald.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-17
Anmlorous.

DEAD CONF TO LIFE. "A young
scapegracs who had left his fathers
house in this city under a cloud, and
had exhausted his credit in Virginia
City, New, telegraphed recently to his
father to this effect Your son Walter
was killed in the Consolidated Virginia
this morning by falling cage What
shall we dc with the remains?' To re-
sponss a telegraphic order for $3.50 was
received, with the lQcorie request,
Bury them The young scamp took
the money and had an elaborate spree.
When he was in a condition for writing
be sent BY mail to his father the follow
ing note L have just learned that an
Infamous scoundrel named Baker sent
you a fictitious account Of my death
and swindled you out of 800 He
also borrowed S85 from me and left the
country. | write to inform you that |
am yet alive and long to see the old
parental roof again. ! am in somewhat
reduced circumstances, the accumula-
tion of the last Eve years having been
lost-a disastrous stock operation-and
if you would spare me 5000 | will be
ever thankful for your favor Give my
love to ALL A few days later the
young man received the following: =
my dear son, / have buried you once,
and that's an end Of it. | decline hav-
ing any more transactions with a corpse
Yours in the flesh, Father
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-17
CHURCHES.

FoREsr PREsBYTERIAN.-ReT. John Patton,
D. D., Pastor. Divine service every Sunday
at 10 80 a. m and 100 IN. Sunday School
at 9.I5am Lecture or Wednesdays at p.
m. Sunday School in the Chapel at Arm
strong's every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.
ST. ANNE's Protestant EPisCoPAL.-Rev.
VIM 20. Butler, Rector On Sundays-Morning
Prayer, 1890 a. M: Evening Prayer, TOO
p. m Sunday School, 9 a. m. Evening PRAYER
Oh Fridays at o'clock.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL,-Rev L. G. Matlack,
D. D., Pastor. Service every Sunday at iO.30
a. m. and 100 m. Sunday School at $50
a. n. and 2.30 p. m. Prayer Meeting on
Thursdays at 7.OOp. m.
CoLoRED METHODIST n Norris
Pastor. Service every other Sunday at 1870
p. M, and 8 p. m. Sunday School every
Sunday at l p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-17

The FIRST HE'D HEARD OF It-A
blacksmith having failed in business, a
friend, to enable him to start once
more, loaned him some iron, which a
creditor attached at the forge. The
friendly owner sued for hisiron Choate
appeared for him. and pictured the
cruelty of the sheriff's proceeding as
follows: "Hs arrested the arm Of in
dustry as it fell toward the anvil; he
put out the breath Of his bellows; be
extiuguished the FIRE upon his hearth
stone. Like pirates in gale at sea,
his enemies swept everything BY the
board, leaving him, gentlemen Of the
jury, not SO much-not so much as a
horseshoe to nail upon his doorpost to
keep the witches of. The tears came
into the blacksmith's eyes atthis effect
ing description. One Of bis friends,
noticing them, said to him: "Why.
Tom, what's the matter with you p
What are you blubbering about Z" Il
bad no idea. was the reply in a whim-
pering tone-"I had no idea had been
80 much a-a-a-abused J"
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-17
Sflisfrllanruns.
new York street Lamps in Is97 snd 1876.

New York Street Lamps in 1897 Bnd 1876.
It appears that in the seventeenth
century, when the city Of New York
was but little more than a village. there
was for long time no system Of light
ing the streets. On dark nights each
citizen who ventured out-of-doors was
expected to provide himself with Ian
tern and at long intervals one might
see lighted lamp hung in front Of the
door of some wealthy citizen.
1t was not until 1897 that the alder
men were charged to enforce the duty.
''that every seventh householder. in the.
dark time Of the moon, cause a lantern
and a candle to be hung out Of his win
dow on a pole, the expense to be divid-
ed among the seven families"
This was probably cobsiderd an ex-
cellent way of street lighting at the
time. But what a change would one
Of the alderman of 1897 fnd, could be
now follow on some dark moouess night
the double line of gas lamps extending
from the Battery to Fordham, a dis
tance of fifteen miles! Who would not
like to accompany him as be silently
passed over the well paved ways, once
50 wild and swampy. and to see his
astonished gaze as the long lines Of
lighted lamps revealed tall fronts of
stately marble stores and brown-stone
houses and on through the beautiful
Central Park. and-still further, over
we'll. made roads-out into the open
country beyond it, yet within the
city's limits? Do you think that the
ancient alderman would recongnize in
he great new city the quiet village that
be once knew and loved st. Nicholas
for Feb.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-17

TINE FOR PRUNING In 1876, /"
says q correspondent of The Gardner :
Monthly. Il had young orchard which
| began to prune in February and con-
tinued at intervals till August; and
those pruned in June did better heal
ing over sooner, than any pruned either
before or after that period. In 1871
began to renovate an orchard ten years
old. that had been trained according to
the absurd fashion of low heads that
prevailed at that time. 1t took great
deal Of cutting and trimming, but | was
determined, and persevered the result
was that every wound made in June
the time the work was done-began at
once to heal over, and by the time
growth stopped in the Fall every place
where branches had been cut Of had a
beautiful ring of new bark and wood of
from one-third to one-half inch wide all
around it, and they are still doing well
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-17

At eighteen. a young lady will visit
Cape May twenty-five times during one
season, and then kick over the wash
stand because she can't 60 the twenty
sixth; at forty, the same individual, if
still unmarried. will sit out on the
back porch aud she'll beans, and abuse
her young nieces for 'gallivanfin' of
to the seashore just to eat wOrmy huck-
leberries and wish they we're at home.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-17

The Mixed trains will he run subject to de-
lays incident to freight business Trains will
stop only at stations where time is given.
Mixed Train north will stop at New Castle
only 10 leave Passengers from Stations south.
NesC Castle Troins-Leave New Castle for
Wilmington and Philadelphia al I 35, Il 40
a. m 20 pm. Leave Wilmington 8 20 a N,
and 80 p m, for New Castle
Smyrna Branch Trains-Addtional to those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton 10 As a N
3 so and IS pm. Leave Clayton for Smyrna
725 m, 40, 4 Is and 10 m /, TO make
connection with trains North and South)
from Clayton.
CONNECTIONS:
At Townsend, with Queen Anne's aud Kent
Rail Road. At Clayton, with Maryland and
Delaware Rail Road AT Harrington, with
Junction and Breakwater Rail Road Al Sea-
ford, with Dorchester and Delaware Rail Road.
AT Delmar. with Eastern Shore Rail Road, and
Wicomiru and Pocomoke Rail Road.
dec. 2-tf H. F. KENNEY, Sup't.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-17

HIS REASON One of the Savannah
benevolent association encountered on
his beat. the other day, an applicant for
aid. He asked: Have you husband,
madam p Eyes, sir" Nv hat is bis
occupation2" Cotton hoosier. sir (labor-
ers who stow cotton in vessels, and
whose wages are five dollars a day un-
der favorable circumstances "Well.
why don't be go to work; he can get
plenty to do 2" "Sure, sir, they won't
give but four dollars a day That
settled her application. Equally futile
was the claim Of a man for three dollars
a day for nursing bis wife.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-17

ia pompous individual walked up to
the bar of seaside hotel, and with con-
siderable flourish signed the book, and
exclaimed: i am Lieutenant Governor
oP-'That don't make any difference,
says the landlord. you'll be treated
just as well as the others
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-17

May they always live in peace and
harmony was the way Yankee mar
riage notice should have wound up, but
the printer, WbO couldn't read manu-
script very we'll, but in type and hor-
ri6ed the happy couple by making it
read thus
May they always live on peas and
hOminy.'
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-17

When be invited her to marry him,
she gazed into his face and tenderly in
quired if he knew what a costly thing
be had asked for-a Woman's life, a
womau's woudrous love. Four months
after the wedding be climbed through
the scuttle on to the roof, and when a
nsighbor came with ladder to take
him down, he put it to him. as a fellow
creature, whether it wasn't a mans
duty to run whom a woman rose up
after him with hot tea kettle in her
hand.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-17

A thirsty topper, in bar room, flung
down bis sixpense and then filed his
glass to the brim with whiskey Hold
on ! exclaimed the bar tender, in ap-
parent astonishment, there is a chrome
goes with that drink 7 and tearing off
a portion Of the end Of cigar box, be
politely handed it across the counter.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-17

PRoFITs ON DRAINED LAND. 1t
sometimes seems to farmers to be too
great an expense to drain lands prop
erly; but it is generally a good invest
ment. An Ohio farmer began, as is
reported, with wooden drains, which
we're successful for some years, but
muskrats injured them and tile was
adopted. But they were at FIRST too
small for bis nearly level land. He be-
gan with two, three and four-incb tile.
but subsequently adopted FIVE, six and
seven inch This was expensive, cost
ing from thirty-seven to eighty-6ye
cents red, but it was absolutely neces-
sary for low, bottom and sWampy land
and tsOO crops paid the full egpense.
Lands that are very wet naturally are
often made the best on the farm BY un-
derdraining, when the work is we'll
done.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-17
AZ Az Atlu advertisements.
Established 1860.
GILMORE&CO., Attorneys at Law,
Successors to Chapman. HOsmer q Co..
62e F Street, Washington, D. @.
Ansr;oou and Fors;0r patants

~
Successors to Chapman. HOsmer & Co,
62e F Street, Washington, D. @.
American and Foreign Patents.
Patents procured in all countries. No FEES IN
ADVANCE. No charge unless the patent is
granted No fees for making preliminary ex-
aminations. No additional fees for obtaining
and conducting rehearng Special attention
Once, Extensions before Congress, Infringement
Suits in different States, and all litigation ap-
pertaining to Inventions or Patents. SIND STAMP
FOR PAMPHLET OF SIXTY FACES.
United States Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of the
United States, Court Of Claims, Court Of Com
missioners Of Alabama Claims, Southern Claims
Commission, and all classes Of war claims be-
fore the Executive Departments.
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
OFFrcERs, SOLDIERS and SAILORS of the late
war, or their heirs. are in many cases entitled to
money from The Government, OF which they nave
no knowledge. Write full history of service, and
state amount Of pay and bounty received. En-
close stamp, and q full reply, after examination,
viii be given you free.
Pensions.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS wounded.
ruptured, or injured in the late war, however
slightly, can obtain a pension, many now receiv-
ing pensions are entitled to an Increase. Send
stamp and information will be furnished free
United States General Land Office.
Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims,
Mining, Presumption and Homestead Cases, pros
ecuted before the General Land Office and De-
partment of the Interior.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
The last Report of the Commissioner of the
General Land Ohice shows 1897, 500 acres fBoun-
ty Land Warrants outstanding. These were is
sued nnder act of 1885 and prior acts. We pay
cash for them. Send by registered letter. Where
assignments are imperfect we give instructions
to perfect them.
Each department Of our business is conducted
in a separate bureau, under the charge Of expe-
rienced lawyers and clerks.
By reason of error or fraud many attorneys
are suspended from practice before the Pension
and other Offices each year. Claimants, whose
attorneys have been thus suspended, will be
gratultously furnished with full information and
proper papers on application TO US.
AS we charge no fee unless successful, stamps
for return postage should be sent US.
Liberal arrangements made with attorneys in
all classes Of business.
Address GILMORE & CO.,
P. o. Box A. Washington, D. c.
WASHINGTON, u. c., November "a, 1876
take pleasure in expressing my entire conf
dence in the responsibility and fidelity Of the
Law Patent and Collection House of GLMoR1
GEO. H. B. WHITE
(cashier Of the National Metropolitan Bankl
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-17

A powerfully built young lady from
Ghosts Gulch walked into a dry-goods
store at Canton city. Colorado, the
other day and inquired Of the bachelor
clerk: DO you keep hoes. -yoaag
-sellaF r. fYcs'm; an kinds, was the
reply, and pulling down a couple Of
boxes of hose, he held pair to view
She looked straight at him, turned red,
and overfowed with the remark: You
blasted fool, them's stockings-I want
a hoe He referred her to the hard
ware store.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-17

WANTED TO BE REMEMBERED. -
Would you like something to remem-
Der me BY, now that ! am going away
for some time Y remarked a young fel-
low at the Lake Shore depot to friend
Yes. would. dearly, replied the
friend.
Well. then, said the one who was
about to depart, lend me So
The friend was remembering too
many old assoeistes in that way already,
and 50 complained that he hadn't cent
with him
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-17
BuLLDING AND LOAN.

MIDDLETowN B. & L. ASSOCIATION. Samuel
Pennington, Pres; A. G. Cox, Secretary. Meets
on the first Thursday Of every month at 8
O'Clock, p. m.
MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIDDLETowN.
Jas. H. Scowdrick, Pres; A. G. Cox, Sec
retary Meets on the third Tuesday of every
month at O'Clock, pm.