davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-14

wise. They leave school just when they
are best prepared to make the greatest
and most intelligent progress, and when
they are best able to grasp. with the
clearest comprehension, the studies pur-
sued. 1t is perfectly true that, in most
cases, more real improvement and men,
tai development will be manifested be-
tween the ages of thirteen and fifteen,
than in any four preceding years. Pro-
fessional men seldom finish their studies
before the age of twenty-five or twenty
four years, and yet many of our youth
who hope to become useful and valuable
members of the community, leave their
studies at the early age of thirteen years.
zaaehe not parents and teachers to unite
in their efforts to discountenance the
practice, now so common. of leaving
school at an early age? If pupils who
are to engage in business, in manufac-
turing, or in farming, could be induced
to remain in school until the age of six
teen or seventeen years, how much it
would contribute to their future success
and happiness, and how great would the
benefit be to the community!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-14
A WONDERFUL STORY.

Last summer a young New Yorker.
named Henderson, swallowed cherry
stone. At the end of week he was
seized with violent pains in the stomach,
and could get no relief. 1t was pitiable
to witness his suffering, SO intense and
excruciatlng did they appear to be. At
the end of SIX weeks he had become so
feeble that he was compelled to leave
his business and confne himself to bed.
His physician did not understand the
case. He said that he experienced
sensation as if something were gradu-
ally spreading among and tying up his
intestines. The physicians arrived at
the conclusion that he was afflicted with
worms, and treated him accordingly, but
with no effect. Whatever the disease
was,it seemed to battle the pharmacopeia,
and the doctors and the heart-broken
mother were obliged to stand idly by
and see young Henderson die before their
eyes. After lying for four months, he
died in great agony. Weak as he was,
he seemed to be possessed of a fictitious
strength, and at the time of his exertions
IN the paroxysms of agony to which he
was subjected, two men could with diff
Guilty hold him on the bed. After young
Henderson's death, the case had excited
so much attention in medical circles, the
consent of the mother was obtained to
an autopsy being made upon the body.
On opening the body, increditable as it
may appear, it was discovered that the
cherry stone had sprouted in the stomach
Of the young man. The assembled doc
tors could hardly credit the testimony
of their own eyes. palpably although it
was before them. By some peculiar
process the cherry-stone, after having
become lodged in young Henderson's
stomach, had actually sprouted as thrift
lily as If had been planted in the ground.
The strange pains of the young man were
now accounted for, eor proceeding from
the cherry stone were shoots of fbers
which had ramifed through the intes.
tines of the victim, and, in some instan-
ces. had coiled themselves tightly around
them. In the vicinity of the heart there
was number of these shoots, and one
of them larger than the rest, in pressing
upon this organ, had been the immediate
cause of death. OF these shoots there
were in all fourteen, varying in length
from three to nine inches In color they
were white, with faint yellowish-green
tinge towards the base. The shoot which
had pressed against young Henderson's
heart was considerably thicker and larger
than the rest, and hada peculiar redish
tinge, which the others had not. The
shoots were SO closely twined and twist
ed around the intestines that it was
found impossible to remove them, and SO
they have not been preserved to science.
-Neac York Sunday Mercury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-14
MrLTIADEs PETERKIN PAUL.

Little Miltiades Peterkln Paul,
He set out for the schoolhuuse one morning In fall
And he looked very flne, and he felt very vain,
As with whistle and song he marched of down the
lane;
For you see he'u put on, for the first time, to-day
His handsome new frock with its colors so gay.
"Ah r. said he mo one will ever guess, am sure,
1t is made Of a shawl my grandmother wore."
As little Miltiades passed by the stile,
He met his two brothers, who could not but smile
When they him approach in his gay-colored frock
As grand and as vain as the old turkey-cock.
So they stopped him moment and John Henry Jack
slyly wro;e in large letters with chalk on the back
OF little Mlltiades Peterkn PAUL.
"His new frock was made from his grandmothers
shawl"
Farther on, young Mltades PeterkIn Paul
Saw little old gentleman perched on the wall.
Who merrily shouted, Hi hi my fine fellow,
That's beautiful frock. sr.-all red green and
yellow.
Pray where did you get ITO. now precelve It
Is made Of an old shawl,-rd scarcely believe it''
To which our young hero disdaned to reply;
But he thought. "The old gentleman has sharp eye"
Pretty soon. as Miltiades Peterkin Paul
Reached the edge of the wood. he saw old Mother
Moll:
ITO be sure" said she. 'nne feathers do make fine
birds.
What smart frock you have there l'-Theu. seeing
the words
That were marked his back she cried shrilly "oh
1t was made from your grandmother's shawl? 1
thought so?"
But this speech caused hero of course no surprise
IAN these witches" said he, Fastening on, "have
sharp eyes,"
When little Miltiades Peterkn Paul
Arrived at the school-house. his mates one and ALL
Came crowding about him to see his new r-~sH.
But, alasl all at once they bes~'', TOO. to mock;
And they ieerinris cried. "wel before would wear
Ny sr~udmother's shawl for a frock, I'd go bareI"
And they laughed loud and long, till called in by the
bell
10 dearl" sighed Miltiades, show could they tellP"
And then. he passed to his seat, who should call
Brit the Observation-Disclosures Peterkin Paul,
Come here sir What's that on your back that see?
whatl Was made from your grandmother's shawl?'
Why, dear met"
But this last after all hrs mates jesting and Jeers
Was too much for our hero. He burst into tears,
And ran out OF the door without taking his hat.
And I'm certain he never vain after that.
John BrOsOnjOhn in Vide AtUaks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-14
PREMATURE SCHOOLING.


We are well aware that it is a matter
of great convenience, often of great as
sistance, to some parents, to send their
little ones to school at the early age of
four or five years. But is this wise Is
it of any real benefit to the children or
to the schools? We think not. and more
than this, we think it a positive injury
to both. AS our public schools are gen.
orally organized, each teacher has
large number of pupils, and good order
and quietness are essential to the sue
cess of the school, The little ones must
sit still. And what hardship it is for
little four-year-old boys or girls to sit
still Watch them at home How ac-
tive they are How full of life and
motion! How "brimfull" of fun and
play From morning till evening, un-
less asleep, they are moving about, as
full of activity as humming- bird, af-
fording about as good an illustration Of
perpetual motion as can be found. They
were made to be thus active and buoy
ant Their proper physical growth and
development call for this cnnstant lee.
motion.
Now, how unwise, not to say cruel, it
is to take such little ones, and con6ne
them to the dull monotony and exacting
discipline of the school-room. They are
too young to study or to comprehend the
object for which they are sent to school.
And yet for nearly three hours, each
half day, with but brief cessation or
change, they are compelled to sit "bolt
upright" and still. Is it strange that
they often acquire a positive dislike Of
school, and all that pertains to it, before
they are old enough, in any proper sense,
to comprehend the true design of schools !?
If children can be properly cared for
at home, their best good and that of the
schools would be greatly promoted if the
school age commenced at seven rather
than four and in nine cases out Of ten,
the child who commences life at the age
of seven will be further advanced at the
age of twelve than the child who enter
ed school at the age Of four or five years.
Are we net correct? If so, what o loss
of time, and what privations and hard
ships are experienced when children are
sent thus early to school ! Of course our
remarks have reference solely to our
common schools as usually organized and
conducted. TO schools of the kinder
garten order. children may proftably be
sent at very early age.
| Too many of our youth terminate
their school course at the age Of twelve
or thirteen years. This is certainly IN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-14

"J0nn, WnaL is the cnleI Drancn or
education in your schools ?" Willow
branch, sir; masters used up nearly
whole tree"
Even if boy is always whistling 81
want to be an angel" it is just as well
to keep the preserved pears on the top
shelf of the pantry.
Insults, y says modern philosopher.
''are like counterfeit money. We cannot
hinder their being offered. but we are
not compelled to take them"
A rumor has reached town that there
is trout up in the northern part of the
county, and an expedition will probably
be organized to capture him or wear the
brooks out.
A bashful young clergyman recently
rising to preach for the first time an
nounced his text in this wise Aud
Immediately the cock wept and Peter
went out and crew bitterly"
Oh, yes. said an old lady. the modern
cook stove is a great invention. and when
my boy James gets through his studies
in practical engineering. so he can come
home and run it, I'll buy one of 'em,
but not afore.
"Some confounded idiot has put that
pen where | can't find itp' growled a
man the other day, as be searched about
the desk. 'Ah um, yes thought so I"
he exclaimed, in lower key, as he took
the article from behind his ear.
In a recent number of the Scientific
Farmer tells US "what there is in an
onion" We know all about it. The
man who sat next to us in horse car
yesterday afternoon told us; and he
didn't say word about onions, either.
If you cannot be great river. bear
ing great vessels of blessing to the world,
you can be little spring by the dusty
wayside of life, singing merrily all day
and all night, and giving a cup of cold
water to every weary. thirsty one who
passes by.
Father, said boy who got kicked
in the face by a mule that he was annoy.
ing. "will J ever be as good-looking as
l was p mo, my son" answered the
parent. II don't think you'll be as hand.
some as you were, but you'll know a
great deal more"
Lives there a man with soul so dead,
who never to himself hath said. I'll pay
before 90 to bed the debt owe the
| printarO Xao fbaro a,o .ornn rro 1,x1,~
full we'll. who never such a tale could
tell, but they. fear, will 20 to-well
the place that has no winter.
Papa. said little indianapolis four
year-old last Sunday. won't you pray t.
God and have him stop this ram. so
can go out and play in my sand? Why
don't you pray to him yourself? ? asked
papa. have. he replied, but God dom
pay any attention to little boy.
Little four year-Old Lulu was very
much afraid in the dark. and for tina
reason had great dread of bed time
Complaining of this to a friend one day
she was told that if she would femembe
always that darkness and light ar
alike to God" she would no longer b
afraid The next morning. upon enter
ing the breakfast room. the little on
exclaimed well. Mrs. -. wa
'fraid agin last night 7" "Why. how wa
that ?" asked the lady, ..did you no
remember what | told you ?" '.Oh. yes.
replied Lulu; Il 'membered it. but tn
'fraid is in me. and can't be got out 9
8 me-"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-14
"THoU FOOL, THIS NIGHT"

The farmer smiled to see his bursting barns,
His fields yet fening In the summers sun.
And cried, with pride upswelling from his heart.
"Lo what the toll Of my two hands hath donel"
sweet voice whispered from the rustling wheat
ITO God who giveth increase. praise is mee:."
There is not room within those little sheds
To store from loss and theft my yellow grain;
SO will build me greater. that may
Rejoice and cheer my soul with this my gain"
Still plead that angel whisper. low and sweet,
'Give to the poor who have no food to eat"
"Cease troubling mel Why should not be glad?
For hard hath been my toll, and long the strife;
Now will laugh and ill my heart with joy,
And live right merrily the rest Of life"
20 fool" the angel whispered with a sigh,
Repent, for thou this very night shalt die!"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-14

sg Maj. Munson. who bossed the work
on the Montpelier and Wells River rail-
road, is working sixty men and steam
shovel in finishing the original contract
for bringing the Hoosae Tunnel track to
grade, and ballasting the road. Some
thirty of these men are attached to
hand gravel train between Green river
and West Deer6eld. .6v sseissh
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-14

A Swiss boatman pulled a would-be
sulclde ouu or LAKE uSuovo. All nUur
or two after the boatman discovered the
same man hanging by the neck to tree,
but did not interfere this time. The
magistrate summoned him to answer why
he did not prevent the suicide, and he
replied that he supposed the gentleman
had only hung himself up to dry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-14

JoHNNY-Cake.-A most delicious
Johnny. cake is made by taking two cups
of corn meal, one of flower with one
teaspoonful of salt; one egg well beaten
half a cup of molasses :; three table,
spoons of vinegar. or one cup Of sour
milk, if you have it three-fourths tea
spoon Of saleratus in a little water. Stir
all well together till about the consist
ency of griddle cakes, and add salera-
tus the last thing before baking. Then
bake in a hot oven for twenty or thirty
minutes, or till nicely brown. Good
eaten cold or hot. + g.isaftado
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-14

We need to learn the lesson that this
life is given US only that we may attain
to eternal, life. For lack Of remembering
this, we fix our affections on the things
Of this aeeting world. and when the time
comes that we must quitit.dWe are all
aghast and terrified. s4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-14

.what do you do for living ?" ask
ed . farmer Of burly beggar, who ap-
piled at his door for cold victuals and
old clothes. II don't do nothing much
but travel about was the answer. "Are
you good at travelling ?' asked the far
mer. "Yes," replied the beggar. "Then
let's SEQ YOU travel, said the farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-14

Edward 8. stokes is said to be as
bold, beautiful and bad as before his
episodical experience inathe State prison.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-14


Nos. Cures. Cents.
1. Fevers Congestion, lnHammations, 25
2. Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Collie, s5
3. Crying-Colic, or Teething Of Infants, 25
4. Diarrhna, OF Children or Adults, 25
8. Dyeentery, Gripping, Bilious Colo, 25
O. Cholera-M0rhua. Vomiting. 25
2. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, 25
3. Neuralgia, Toothache, Raceache, 25
o. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, 25
To- Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, 25
II. Suppressed or Painful Periods 25
IL. Whites. too Prlfuse Periods 25
10. Group, Cough. Difficult Breatlng 25
"A. Salt Rheume. Eryslpeas. Eruptions. 25
IS. rheumatism Rheumatic Pains, 25
lG. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, so
N. Piles, Blind or Bleeding. 90
ls. ophthalmy. or Sore or Weak Eyes. so
~. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic, Influenza so
20. Wh0oping-Co Violent Coughs, so
Rl. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing. so
81. Ear Discharges. impaired Hearing. so
81. Scrofola. Enlarged Glands. swellingS, so
~. General Debility. Physical Weakness, so
d. Dropsy and scanty Secretions, so
Q. sea-sickness, Sickness from Riding. 80
NJ. Kldney-Dseasc. Gravel, 80
q. Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness or
Involuntary Discharges, 90
20. Sore Mouth. Canker. so
%. Urinary Weakness. wetting the Bed so
". Painful Periods. with spasms, so
2. Disease OF Heart. Palpitations. etc, 90
~ Epilepsy spasms, st. Yitus' Dance, so
a. Diptheria, liberated Sore Throat. 80
8. Chronic Congestions and Er6ptons, 80
FAMILY CASES.
Mo tMoroccol with above IS large walls and
Manuel Of directions $40 OC
ee tMoroccol Of 20 large viais and Book. oC
Poo These remedies are sent by the case on
gle box 90 any part Of the country, free oi
nrge, ON receipt OF price. Address
humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Once and Depot. No. 5e9 Broadway. New York.
For sale by all Druggists.
Sold In Barton BY Z. Y. Dutton and L. q. Wilson
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-14

A man who is very rich now was very
poor when he was boy. When asked
how he got bis riches, he replied, ''My
father taught me never to play till all
my work for the day was finished, and
never to spend money till had earned
it. If had but half an hours work to
do in a day, | must do that the first
thing, and in half an hour. After this
was done | was allowed to play. | early
formed the habit of doing everything in
Its time, and it soon became perfectly
easy to do So. It is to this habit that
now owe my prosperity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-14
ASK The OLD WOMAN.

A gentleman travelling out West re-
lates the following:
Riding on horseback, just at night,
through the woods in Signor county.
Michigan, came to the clearing, in the
middle of which stood log house, its
owner sitting in the open door, smoking
his pipe. Stopping my horse before him,
the following conversation ensued:
"Good evening, SIR" said |.
"Good evening""
"Can get a glass Of milk Of you to
drink 2" E7
"Well, don't know ask the old wo-
man" he replied. Di5
By this time his wife was standing at
his side.
30, yes, Of course you can," said she.
While drinking it asked: pThink
we're going to have storm 7'' gsas
"Well, really don't know. Ask the
old woman-she can tell.
81 guess we shall get one right away"
said the wife.
Again I asked: "How much land
have you got cleared here ?"
"Well. l really don't know, ask the
old woman-she knows.
"ADout nineteeu acres, - said sio,
again answering.
Just then a troop of children came
running and shouting around the corner
of the shanty.
"All of these your children p said 1.
"Don't know ask the old woman
she knows
I did not wait to hear the reply, but
left Immediately.
4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-14

I did not wait to hear the reply, but
left Immediately. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-14
LEDGER.
ArAsONIC %DIRECrORY.

LoDcxs.

LoDcxs. /V\
S,uTH MEMPHIS, No. lis meets I'd Friday
in .aeh month, in Odd Fellows Hall. I'm
Nelson, " NJ: Blk Pulien, Sec'y.
\, SGKRONA, No. l6S-meets let Monday n
en- n month, in Odd Fellows Hall. CM
carroll, W NJ; Jshn Beamish. Sec,y.
..kLIA ScOTT, No. 2S9-meets Isl Mednesday
. each month, in ODD sel,oWs hAh. a .
Myers, W NJ; h A Lytle, See'y.
JeSoro. No. 29-meets Sd Friday IN each
.oont n odd FailOWs' HALL X William
son. ~ NJ; John W Graham. ~oec.y.
KfLwrSNtNG, No. Al-meets 18th Friday In
zach menth, in Odd Fellows hall. James S
Carpenter. W NJ; A ] Knapp, Sse'y.
ROYAL ARoH.
pix CHlPfEE, No. I2-mee,s I'd Monday Of
.son month-at Masonic Hall, in 6syoso
oss. Robt. Galloway, NJ. 8 Il. p; John
Beamish, secretary.
mSsgam CHAPTEG, No. 9s-necrs At Ma
,onle IAN, Ia Gayeso Block, 50 Monday Of
zach month. B, +. Hsller. NJ. Z. h. Pa
John W Ward, Secretary
r. n q. n.
HukHKA coUEeIL, No. 6-mests 81 Taars-
dAy .. ssch nouth-et 4asonic Hal, IN 9ay.
70 Ed Workman. Acting III. Il.'
A J Wheeler. Rec.
fnHPAAEs.
yHs. aCuxaAspKRY. Nc ! meets 9Th Mon
.ay ,sen .nantn Al Easelie Hat, 6avoSo
o. r c williamson, 4. c.; b. X. Pull
len, Acting Rec.
ST. ELMO ~CONNASDgRy No. b.-Meets
Sd tuesday Of each month az Masonic Ran
- iivcf. A. J. Wheeler, Z. G.; John
Si4sTs OF RRp GRoss or CoSsrAxrrSE-
meets 81 Isl and third Saturdays Of each month
AZ Masoaie Han. L. b, Hatch. NJ. P. s.; I.
J. Barohus. X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-14
EARHEr.

Tho following quotRtions arc for ORDER
RON store and small lots 10 3 iobbinR way;
APPLES June, ] 90 10 l so.
BACON uoesa Shoulders. &c: long clear
sides, 70 SIC; clear rib sides, 81 70 SIC;
clear sideg. Va to SIC; breakfast. 10 tol %o;
suear-cured hams. canyased and uncanyaied.
III 10 lie; packed, u 10 &c higher.
BRAN-Firm; whsat. 81 C09l Oj . 100.
BHANs-E 092 70 per bushel.
BUIIBhLCsmmon. lO9lbsi medium. q
BXIMG' sTUFFs AND TIEs-Basgins. 2
and ~ lbs, l3149l3Ac; baling tWine, l39iIe;
iron ties, 2 80 per bundle. iguE
BUILDING MAIkhIALS-In store price.
are: Cement. Louisville, S2 25, p Dbl; Rose
dale. y DBL. 2 cog. ISL hair, 2 zg2 IS y 40
10 bale; plaster. Michigan. 3 20; New York
Ui lime, per bbl. 2Jdl IS. Friedrich.
eMto . 90 per 1900; brick. : 10 IL pOr 1908.
BUOkWuEAI FLUUR-9O 90 per barrel,
CANDLES Boxes. tuil weight, - dl5c
nall box full weight. l5H; quarter box, full
weight, l6e per w..
GQg0ANUTs-Psr 100. 8 coos 0.
COFFEG- Ordinary, i0M 10 zoe; fair, 2OL 10
2lc; good, az to e; prime, 22Z to %, an sio y
TO AZ; java, Lto 9c; CordOva, 2I1Sto IKE.
CBlOkENS- Spring, I 25 to- 2j; mixed. 2CC
TO- p; chaice hens 3l0to 3 20.
COAL OlL-p gallon. Ole.
CORN MIXED, @gG7o, white. IS g68,.
d]VkS.MEAL kilD-dried. full WeiFhtI
COTTON YAREs-No. coo. l2el2ko, No.
10 ,4&la%ei No. 400, l69l6No.
QABkAuEB-Per 100 crate, % OOa0 n.
CHEESE Western. l2xai5,. EnrftSl
dairy, l49l6o: rates irregular.
OylI0N-SEED-S1l on Y ton.
C0ITOE-SEBD OIL-Crude, 9o nor gaIlor
oak tlong toni, e2 to %.
.CKOUT-Per barrel, 88 O098 Is; half-ha,
els, 81 50, as to quality.
DRIED FRUIT - Applss, G6,,
pRU0b-Opium. ~ % 70 7 20; quInIns
81 10 y ouncei morphine. 9 2j96 80 y ounce
oamphoI. bOS55s per round; chlorofofm. / Il
" pound ; castor oil, 1919 3 pound; bora. Is
" pound: blue-mass. IN lars, CSC Il pound
calomel. 85c v pound; indigo, Social OBJ
pound /; asatoetida, 800 apounJ. ~tNrtaric acid
Co.,; %sulphuric acid, W TO So y pound; aleo
hnl ? 30 Y gallon, iodide potash, SOC
DBCKS-Steady 3 0O93 80 Is dozen,
EaGS-l0 TO l2o v dozen.
FISH-Maokerel, h~alf-barrels, No. !. 7 2Sa
5Oi. hali-barrels No. q, 6 S96 80; mali
barrels Ne. 3. 5 B9-; kits No. LISA
kits, No, 81 Pc; kits No. 8, 10. whit
fish. Mol. half-barrels cd 90; family. 4 bos
5 90. Herring, smoked, Sec; roo horrinTs. hsl
barrels. g.; Reelfoot Lake. $3.50 " lbt chi
cago Lake. l0slsc v ID; red snapper, Hsl5c
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-14
OF HONOK.

PouETAx LODGE, No 25-neets FIRST and
third tuesday evenings in NateDa Hall, No
2q9 Second street. at 5 o'clock. j. B. Aldrich,
Dictator; Vim. McRlrOy, Reporter.
UyITT LOBGE No. 2l7-meets every Wednes-
Ssv niTb- a. Hall No. 2os Second street. up-
stairs. &. N. Hearn, Dictator; A. B. Hill,
Asporter.
CHELSEA LoDeE. No 2sO-msetE ID and 4th
Thursday in each month, az Brick Church.
W. q. Mitchell, D.; A. J. Knapp. k.
GKRNAU1A LoDGE. No. S69-meets ID and 4th
Tuesdays in zach month at 28 Second street,
upstairs. jacob Braun, Dictator; John X.
Kleiner. Reporter.
MEMPKIs LODGE. No. 1S-mests first and
third Monday evenings in each month, al
Nat0ma Hall, No. 2ss Second street. at Z
o'clock j. o. McClintOck. Dictator; n.
Williams. Reporter.
DnN0yD LODGE. No 5S-meets the second
and fourth Monday evenings Of the tsouth At
s O'Clock. az NatOma Hall, No. 2q8 Second
street. A j. Wheeler, D.; II A.. Tatum. K.