davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
Fonr Hundred Men After a Crazy
Woman Who Wants TO
Kill Babies

For more than week the ear of tht
JoWaut reporter has been a>sailed viii
stories OF u hideou~ apparItion which hat
terrurlZed all the women and children il
I the n,ighborhood OF Arlington Bapti>t
I Church in Clear Creek township Tn,
women say that for two weeks theN
have been subject 10 terrifying visits il
/ the absence Of their hu> bands from 4
little shiny black negrcSs with lon-
hair and cleaning eyes. She would L
I III hardly di> tingui> liable gibberi>h for .
\ baby to eat. and would make efforts [,
get hold Of the children The men get
I ting tired ot the fears of their wives de-
ternlned to try 10 catch the creature
and tor the last week crowds OF men have
been daily and nightly chasing her with
out success.
The first effort to catch her was made
Il week ago by man named Roberts. a
blacksmith. The wild woman had ap-
peared several times al lire. which il
was the habit OF Carey Moore, colored.
TO light after dark in the yard for the
preparation of his meals. Roberts was
put there 10 watch for her and She ap-
peared even before the flames were well
kindled. She presented such a wild look
in the half light and asked for od in
such a wild fashion that Roberts was
demOralizcd. He recovered however.
made an outcry. aud attempted TO seize
the woman but She slipped through his
hands and disappeared III the dark.
Next morning Mr.. Steve Crowcll
chased her across an open field. lie
SAYS She out-run a buck. and would
clear four corn rows at leap. That
same night she wa. AGAIN cntlccd from
the gloom Of the woods by the kindling
of tire and pas chased by 80 men, 1t
was attempted to run her down with
hounds. hut they refused To chase her.
which deepened the super>titlous feeling
with which the men a. well a. the We
men of the community began to regard
her
Mr.. Marsh Allen declares that he met
her one day with her face torn and bleed
inc and long bloody knife III her hand.
She was not more than five feet high
and with her long kinkv hair, black
cleaning eyes, bare feet. and torn dis
ordered dress. she was terrible To look
upon.
There is little doubt that She is IA poor.
crazy creature. W no Has DtCblllt
| by hrse clases and fees from all hel
kind as a hunted creature. Indeed She
has met and told one or two people thai
I she camG ffom Concord. ut vet so great
! is the excitement in the community
that ycstcrIty an attempt was being
made to get together 100 people to en-
deavcr to capture her. One thing tina
has added To the excitement Is the SUI"
@e>tion that it is the negro. Joe Ross
one OF the Dick llennegan murdcrcr>
who a year AGO was said to have beel
about Charlotte dressed i'll womcns
/ clothes. 1t viii he remembered what .
stampede among the colorcd women wa,
! created here at that time.
Old man Robert Simpson. the Cleal
Creek Liberal - ON being asked whar
he thought about it expressed the opinion
that il was zone of these Id gucril
| las. K Charlottc JouuQi
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
pslCE.-5I.io FOB SIX MoETHS.
2 2.OOF0R ONE YEAR.
NEW ANNOUNCEMENT.

desired Distribution Premiums
weeks in cotto o
could
to
This viii E positively List Premiums offered,
usha high standard of
excellence then adopt exception
criorm IN a resi- 70 ho eiven o-E
friends paid d would right
them to IN order have the advantage OF s Premium
List
three months Hence all who paid upoJa so Will
all numbers all who
paid toJuy h Will have th number: and on irving one number for
dollar This will be enable
renewed for 1883 have equal show with those who Those
Ntoar II o
moe will also be allowed number
All Look
willis hnwy stand on our
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
The Narest American Wild
Plant.

The Venus Fly Trap" (Dionge
ntusiputa) is a plant that is found wild
only in a few spots in the United States:
but for its peculiar structure has been
propa@ated so much that ii is ceasing TO
he novelty. There is another species
of plant that is more rare than this and
brief account of its history and dcs-
cription Of the plant itsclfmay not come
amiSs.
IN the year 1899. in examining the
died specimens OF noted English bo-
tanist. Ir Asa Gray came across a
plant that had been collected in the
mountains Of North Carolina over a
hundred years ago. 1t Wa> unlike any
other American plant that he had seen.
and the specie was given the generic
name OF Shortia, in honor OF pr, {, w.
Short an accomplished botani>t, a. well
a, physician, OF louisville Ky.
Dr. GRAY and other botani>t- made an
extended tour through North Carolina
in the wear le4l mainly for the purpose oi
rediscoycring the new plant, but without
success. At frequent intervals since
that date other botani-t- have followed
the trail of the original discoveries, but
in all cases failed To find ~hortia. Ii
was believed by many that the species
must have become extinct.
In lS71 Mr.. e.. NJ. Hayne, had the
rood fortune and honor OF re-di>covering
the long sought plant. He found it in
Mcdowell county. y. c.: and IN 1879
Dr. cray with Others made pilgrimage
to the home Of the rarest of american
Wild plants The locality where il was
growing was a space ot about ten by
thirty feet and contained noj over one
hundred plants. 1t is certainly quite
remarkable that this plant should be 80
limited in its range OF growth, and also
i as wonderful that it should be re-discoy-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
Tadies Department.
origina. Contributions By Southern Lady
Writers


NOTE desiring to assist ia taking away the re-
p Oaeh from the south, that section has little
literary Ia ent, and that Ladies rule neither
can, nor care TO, the Composing pen. devote
one page of the +. Il NJ. to Original and selected
articles from ladies We cannot at pres ut off
compensation; but shall be pleased to send pack
age of extra copies OF any issue to any wish
ing 10 present them TO friends 1t is best for each
contributor to write her address slip OF paper
with the comm mcatlon; but IL she be too timid
this be omitted; the articles will be contn-
ed TO Literary, household, poetic aud kindred,
topics, which will lose none OF their interest
though the editor should not know the author.
RULES: Write plainly, one side Of the sheet,
dot IL make difference between e's and o's, :
and u'-, IL and is: and do not make Printer :
lose half day trying to spell out your meaning
Count six words TO line Of type, and try 70
exceed 100 lines, two pages of paper. We prefer
half a column every week rather than single long
article at one time. Stories snould not exceed q
columns in length; people don't care for "cou-
tnued articles. All Useless adlectives, and descrp
tons should toe marked out peo lie VIII not read
them, in a newspaper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
here are n GREAT man \

There are great many silly stories
in history. The one about the Greek
soldier who brought the news OF the vic-
tory Of Marathon, and no sooner told il
II the Greeciau Senate, than he fell
down dead. i often rehear-ed a an eN-
amr,e of patriotic proves. or endur-
aucc: whereas the truth is the fellow
was liable to heart disease. and between
excitement and oyerheating dropped aS
soon ~ he began to cool. The Texans
tell of a famous Stage coach driver.
whose lead-horse fell at the station.
Your horse has dropped dead.''-yell-
ed the bystanders. 'Oh that's alright
He died tour miles back, but | was bound
to get in on time, and L wouldn't lei
him drop til we reached the hitchin
post!'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25

How DRY-GooDS WERE NAMED
Many kinds Of drv-eoods possess old
English names. which are used, more OF
less corrupted, throughout the world.
The origin of these old names is given
by Sr George Birdwood a> follows
Damask Is from the city of Damascus.
satin from Iaytown in China; calico
from Calcutta: and muslin from MoSul ;
buckram derived its name from Bocara
tII>tia comes from Fo>tat, 4 city Of the
middle ages. from which the modern
Cairo is descended: taiieta aud tabby
from {, street in Bagdad: cambric is
from Cambria: gauzc ha. its name from
GAIA. baiZe from Baiae. dimty from
Damietta. and jeans from ,Jaen; drug
rct i derived from a city in Ireland.
Droghcdd duck. from which Tucker
street in Bristol Is named. comes from
Torque. in Normandy diaper is not
from D'Iprcs, but from the Greek dios-
Droa. ti@;ued: velvet is from the Italian
rctiute, woolly Iatin. rcilaS--a hide or
pclD: shawl i the Sanscrit Saia. floor.
for shawls We're 'irst used a. carpets and
tapestry: bandnnna Is from an Indian
word meaning to bind or tie, because
they are tied in knots before dyeing !;
chintz comes from the Ilndoo word
chett; delainc is the French Of wool.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
MARY BAYARD CLARKE.

Would that instead of educating our
Young girls with the notion that they are
| To Toe wives or nothing. matronS with an
acknowledged position and duties or no
position or duties at all, we could instill
into them the principle that, above and
before ALL they are 70 be women-wo-
men whose character are to be of their
own maxim" and whose lot lies III their
own hands. Not through any foolish
| independence OF mankind. J. or adventurous
mi>ogamy; let people prate a. they viii.
the woman was never born vet who
would not cheertully and proudly give
| her whole destiny into worthy hand. at
| the right time aud under fitting circun-
stances that is. when her whole heart
and conscience accompany and sanctify
the rift But marriage ought always to
be Il question. not of necessity but
choice Every sri ought To be taught
that Il ha>ty. lovcleS> union stamps upon
her a foul di>honor a. one OF those con-
nection> which omit the legal ceremony
alto-cthcr: and that h"weyer pale.
drcary and tGil>ome i life may be. un-
happy married life must be tentold
wor>e-an eyer-haumtlng temptation, an
ncurable regret. a torment from which
there is no escape but death. \ life
which has made the best of all the ma
tcrial. granted ii. and through which, be
its web dark or bright, its pattern clear
or cloudcd. can now be traced plainly
the hand Of the great Designer: surely
thi, il worth living for. And though at
it> end il may be somewhat lonely:
though Il servants and not a daughters
arm may guide the failing step: though
most likely it will be strangers who
come about the diving bod, close the eyes
that 10 husband ever kissed. and draw
the shroud kindly over the withercd
breast where no child's head has ever
lain: STILL such lie is not to be pitied;
Tor ii is complete lie. 1t has fulfilled its
appointed course, aud returns to the
Giver Of AL breath, pure ~ lie gave it,
Nor viii he forget it when he coumteth
up i.i- Jewels,
On earth too, for a. much and a. long
a. the happy dead, to whom all things
have been made equal. need remembers
ing ,uch life Will not have been lived
III yaIn.-N ia Patriot
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25

So vs. Ft a.,
>a,.,., p,.,., ~,
,s,,
e.,t ,,.fh. ,,.r
>t.,,, I, t.~+,..'..
far,n - Il. I.a.
I'm 49,. ,...I.-
III, ,uuu. We ts ~ f.s ia.. u
married unll - aaa u-
,l.t''N.,.''ea Z .. ''.'-'.a a A'
4 - t''' y. i'.t. H.t'. t'.t'sa
.il' 'i.'.n -'i ,t"-
'i.'''' '..5' y ".'>
"'' '' ''l',t u, ..a
' 'i''
@''.' Z" #*''
i''' ''''i.,'
''' -.
-
...I - {, ,''' s
'
''
''I''l >''''' ''' va .''''i. A#''' "' '''.
'"
'' ". '>..t..f
'-i
~ -, ''', -,' .''l " ..'a
,,'' 81 '''> "~
81 ~ '.'' ..,
."' .
'''' .# '''>
po'l NAVY ara, t..'.. 1e
''.'..' '".s'' N@..f@s
Col j. /. M"r,Hr.al &c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25

cred - long after il wa> found by a
wandering botan,ts.
>hortia belong Ia the small D.apeu-
a Family. - that K i CLOSELY allied
IL the heath> on one side AMI the pr;m-
roses on the other. The plaat : a low
herb with creeping root stock from
which arises evergreen leaves IN shining
turlts. The specific name qaif fo'ig i
given il because is leave. hayca >tron.
resemblance 70 those 81 i species 81
yaiar, a related genus. The flower
stalks arise from among the leaves. each
bearing single flower. which i pure
white and about An inch across rhc
petals are >Colloped and somewhat
lringei n the margin and marked with
eem-tran> parent VEINS. Shnrt.t j
pretty little plant. and IL great rarity
make, il IN object ot great interest 10
all lovers OF plants. Byron u. Int
Steui
AND 1T CAME TO PASS The sketch
OF the Elwood BOYS OF Meckleuburg. or
Rutherford. a few months AGO ended
with the remark that the next news
from ANDY iii Mexico would II, hi,
translation to the Happy Hunting
Grounds" 1t was a safe bet" Char
lotte Jounai say,
Tom Elwood ha- received the intel
igencc from Mexico that the famous
Andy Elwood died III that country six
weeks AGO ot yellow fever He was a
convict at McAden'> factory from
whence he made his escape siN months
AGO. II seems that since that time hc
has had a yarirgatcd career. having been
Tor awhile an ovcr~ecr of conyict~ in
South Carolina. then Il five year recruit
III the L. ;. army. till he got over into
Mexico and deserted. which TOMS adj
vices indicate was hi~ purpose when en-
listing. He was Il terrible brute a. far
a drunken blood-thre tinc>s went. but
nobody ever heard OF his stealing OF be-
mg guilty of any OF the more comtcmpti-
bic crimes. But with the knife he was
certainly Il champion. and though he
never Killed anybody outright, Vet at
one time there were We believe besides
several indictments for cutting scrapce
i'll Mecklen burg. his own county. cases
of the same kind i'll two or throc adioiu-
joining Counties
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25

r. Pierce. Golden Medical i.>,-3vc
ry has isJ..-4c - thoroughly establish
el IN public favor that were II Lot ior the
torgetfL'le.. u people it would lot Be
necessa~y . call attention to it power
to cure coDsumtion. which i scroiula. Of
the lungs, and other blood diseases, as
eruptions, blotches, pimples, ulcers, and
liver complaint.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
The BREAKFAST BEL.

The preakfa> bell salute. NY ear;
Its cheerful tones ring loud and clear,
For me il USED 10 sound in vain,
So great was uy dysoesla pain.
PAIN hILfER came to ny relief
Aud bani~hed my dyspeptio griei
PAIN KILLER made me strong aud well
And now I'm glad to hear the breakfas.
bell.
Druggist sell PERRY DAyIs's PAIN XII
LER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
THOUGHTS!
Caught on the wing between Warm Springs and
Alexander's, Oct l4tn

Caught on the wing between Warm Springs and
Alexander's, Oct. l4tn
The night j. done and the darkness
Floats like a cloud away,
And the wondrous blaze of the comet
Dies in the glare Of day.
And now on the rugged mountains
/ see the sunrise glow.
And catch at their base the sparkle
OF Tahkeco,tec, : now;
While through the cloudy curtain
Its cenSer waves uprolled
Shines a glow OF green and crimson
\ CLEAN OF autumn's gold.
And the works OF man seem nothing
Amid these gorges grand,
70 the wonders wrought by nature
The pictures from her hand.
Yet oft o'er the grand old mother
\ victory he'll gain.
For he is the child Of her bosom
Her noblest work his brain.
He's her Youngest born and she lets him
In her fond Indulgence rule
| TIL ne taneies he's the master.
She the obedient tool.
| For she lends him all her powers
As hos playing AT her feet
/ And smiles at his puny efforts
I With the mother TO compete.
She opens her volume for him
4 With pictures grand and true,
/ Which dating from eternity
/ Eternally i new,
! And she whispers secrets to him
And teaches all ne learns,
And theu 'gain>t the face Of the mother
The weapons she cave he turns.
\ For he knows She still is hiding
Secrets she ne'cr has told
4 and are on are he's >trivcn
1 Lie mystery to unfold.
\ But when he stands III the presence
! OF these mountains grand and Wild
4 He feels she indeed j. the mother
I He but the ignorant child.
] MARY BAYARD CLARKE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-11

MessrS. H,dchiSon q Bro: 1t is
with real pleasure that | add my tes-
timony to the great virtues Of your
"Neuralgine" as specific for neu-
ralgia aud sick headache. Such a
remedy is a blessing, and sufferers
should keen it on hand.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-11

Accept my gratitude, Mr.. Editor,
for the space kindly allotted to me
III your valuable paper, for these i'm
perfect communications. | will now
close with the assurance that you
will not be troubled again by that
pesky GREENHoRN.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-11

Oscar Wilde is dissatisfied with
this country because he can't find
any cigars so suit him. Thank
heaven the Spanish tobacco raised
in this country is not as black as it
s painted. If it succeeds in cutting
short the crank's visit, our people
should smoke no other kind.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-11

HAYEsvILLE, Ohn, Feb. II, 1880
am very glad to say | have
tried Hop Bitters, and never took
anything that did me as much
good. | only took two bottles and
| would not take 500 for the good
they did me. / recommend them
to my patients, and get the best
results from their use.
c. B. MERCER, NJ. ID.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-11
Catarrh ofthe Bladder.

Singing, smarting, irritation of
The urinary passages, diseased dis
charges, cured by Buchnpabis, 81,
at druggists w. Va. Depot.
LAUGHLIN BROS IL CO.,
Wheeling. w. V.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-11
WBBB'S EOLBOTRIO MEDICINE

Is positive and effectual remedy for all
Nervous Diseases 10 every stage of lite
young or old, male or female, such as I'M
potency, Prostitution, loss of Strength
loss of Vitality Defective Memory, I'M
pared Brain Power, nd Dis asses from
which an unnatural waste of life springs,
all of which cannot fail to undermine the
whole system. Every org n is weakened,
every power Frustrated, and many forms
of disc Sc are generated which, if not
checked, pave the way to an early death.
II rejuvinates age and reinvigorates
youth. Zach package contains sufficient
for two weeks treatment. Wri'e for PAM
phl-t, which will be sent free with fun
particulars. Sold by all druggists at so
cents a package, or twelve packages for
S.. Will be sent free by mail on receipt
of money, by addressing WEBB'S &c.
LECTRlC MEDICINE CO., Buffalo, N Y.
A cure guaranteed. (mar4'lyr
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-11

be Kindly remembers by many OF
the eitizaus of Martinsburg. Time
has handled him lightly. He ENJOYS
good health, has lucrative practice
and with his naturally buoyant
spirits, he makes one feel happy to
be in his company. Long may be
wave
Judge II. II. Blackburn, with his
sweet little wife, holds forth at the
National, and seems to enjoy life as
though it bad no cares for him. BY
his plain aud .unassuming yet cour.
teous style he has gained many
friends, aud by the radiant smiles OF
Dame Fortune has accumulated a
fair share of this worlds goods.
l.. A. Luce, u Maine man, who
merited the good feeling Of our citi-
Gems during his sojourn amongst us,
holds a good position in the Patent
Olliee. The veritable joke is al8ays
ready TO amuse his audience. IL
stands high in the estimation of his
superior officers, and | have no doubt
is a very efficient and reliable man.
| could name many other worthy
people, whom it was my pleasure to
meet and converse with, but | will
not burden your columns with
sounding the praises of those in
whom we are not in the least inter
ested.
The hotels are all full of would be
ofiice-holders, some of whom are
very impoitunate, imagining to
themselves that their services are
indispensable to the perpetuation of
our government, and the poor, de-
luded creatures spend a great deal
of their time and all their cash in
trying to convince the heads of de-
partments that their petitions must
be granted; but, alas the verdict
comes, IN. g." and they turn their
dropping heads homeward to COM
mence life anew, and it is to be
hoped to make wiser and better men.
AS for myself, | felt ii little timid
in presenting my claims for Office,
lest | might be looked upon as
crank. However much | may APP
pear cranky at home, [ have an un-
mitigated horror of seeming so
among strangers, and yet with all
my efforts to conceal it, am afraid
| left that impression when | did
summon courage enough to apply
for a Foreign Mission. | was exam
ined very summary and dismissed
very enormously with the graf
flying information that there was
no vacancy at present. l had an idea
that that present had some good i'm
port, and that there might be
vacancy under the next administra-
ton. SO feeling greatly encouraged
| concluded to pack my buds and
strike for old Berkeley while was
as yet the happy owner of enough of
cash to buy my ticket. | left my
address at "Poice Head Quarters
so that if l was needed | could be
summoned at any time.
| could have spent a longer time
in the city very pleasantly had it not
been that disappointment, poverty,
and eventually the almshouse, all
stared me in the face.
Accept my gratitude, Mr.. Editor,
for the space kindly allotted to me
III your valuable paper, for these inn
perfect communications. | will now
close with the assurance that you
will not be troubled again by that
pesky GREENHoRN.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-11

The home paper having said great
credit is due to Mr.. smith, ETC.,
Smith showed the paragraph to his
grocer
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-11

j II, hIUWEL1
1856 Cathedral street, Baltimore.
Sold by ]. l.. w. Baker, Martins
burg.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-15
HOME DIRECTORY
Of Churches Orders, Societies, &c
CHURCHES.

81. COLUMBIA (Rom Catholic. La Sale st. Pastor, Rev
Father Ryan: Assistants Fathers Donovan and ONei.-
services al o'clock A. M $3.50 A. NJ. 1850 A. NJ, and yes
Ders at $3.50 r. n. Sunday school at 2:0P.M
81. FRANcEs German Catholic. West Jackson street
Pastor, Rev Father Hont Services at $3.50 and 1880 A.
Sunday school At o'clock p. NJ.
CHRIST CuURca (Episcopall. Corner Columbus and Ia
yette streets Rector Rev. f. NJ Gregg. Services at 1O
4. y. and r. n. Sunday school at ~ An.
FIRST CoNe RIGA TrONAL CHURCH. Corner Of Columbus
and jackson streets Pastor Rev q. b. Barnes. Services
1t 1850 A. \. and r. N. Sunday school atl2A.
NRlHoDisr EPISCOPAL. Corner Columbus and Jefferson
sSreets Pastor. Rev f. c. Arnold. Services at l90 A.
and IP. u. Sunday school at u
BAPTIST CHURCH. Jefferson street between La Sale and
Columbus. Pastor, Rev. d. p Mcpherson. Services al
D:S0A. " and 7P. n. Sunday school at II M.
PnRsBYrRxIAN CHURCH. Corner Jefferson and Column
bus Rev. NJ h Whlttlesey acting pastor Servi
- ct 1880 A. y. Sunday school at I'm
6IRMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Services held in the
French Church, West Main street Pastor Rev Cookie
Services at 1880 A. r. d. Up. u Sunday school, $3.50 A. NJ
ZION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH German Evangelical
Lutheran West Jefferson street. Pastor, Rev. II. Sev
nS. Services ct 1880 A.. Sunday school at 1850 NJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-15

The Young Ladies Of the Presbyterian church
wsli give . calico necktie sociablc In the base
ment OF their church on next Thursday evening,
April 20, 1852. All the ladies that attend, old and
young are kindly requested to make \ necktie
for q gentleman, OF the same material as the
dress apron, tie or collar that they wear, and
seal she envelope and leave it at the door as they
enter the church. The gentlemen will then pay
5 cents and receive an envelope as he enters the
basement, in which he ands necktic. He must
then seek the flair charmer" that wears the
dress or collar 10 match aud escort her to the re-
freshment table. 1t 10 requested that all the la
dies will consider this personal invitation, and
come and help make it success. Admission 8
cents. Ice cream and cake 10 cents. Remem-
Der the date, Thursday evening. All will be
made welcome. COMMITTEE.