davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28
-, AL INTELLIGENC r.
LOT
stI6SttS est DerG Uartass.
n at Erhart's.

49, stIbSIiS est nero gartus.
. 1 1 m y at Erhart's. O..
= 49,, Ncompositor-at this office
M II 6, eekton, has been brush
For IF Fire HiI 1 fnsura uce sec Pearce & Crit
chell. zo4
Rev, E. L. Little 800 W. u Alpenai
Mich, arrived last Sa.
Beautiful line China no Glassware al
Dreka Il Co.'S.
Cranberry Sauce in Glas Jars at Nc
Laurine & Stockton's. o
Call at the Hardware Stor 3, and see
the Manila Roofing and Cell ug. 0
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Clachar, relatives
of our Editor arrived last Satur> lay
P. S. Bennett makes specia lty of
good Cigars and Tobaccos. z. o. stand.
Just think of it, 700 Cigars sold by
ErhaIt on Saturday.
We hear of new town being contem-
plated, not far from here to be called
br1nlyville.
Examine the largest line of stylish
Clothing at Glass Front. o
Mr.. Edward Deutschmann of Char
lestown, Indiana, is stopping at Mr..
Van Hooks.
Butter Butter Butter Nice and
fresh at 80 cents per ID at McLaurine |
& Stocktons. O. |
Mr.. 0. F. Fish is erecting two story
building, near Mr.. Charles Miller's store
on the Boulevard.
Go to A. a. stockton's and buy Bur-
wick Prints. 20 yards for $1.00.
Mr.. Geo. E. Bryson. representing the
IS'1es~Denoocrat of New Orleans. pa,d
us visit last week.
Unparalleled sale of Cigars at Erharts.
The biggest sales in town. O
Full line of beautiful Spring Dress
Goods, at Glass Front.
DIR. Moore has made very pretty
fence on his lot on the Boulevard and
also laid down a sidewalk.
Lamps are sold very cheap at P. s.
BENEFITS drug store. q
We had the pleasure of visit last
week from Mr.. Wagstaff of the Tropical
Paradise, OF Jacksonville.
New arrival of granuIated Patent
Flour, at McLlaurine & Stockton's. Cali
early and get barrel o
Mr.. Dave Cooney's store is going up.
1t will be occupied by Messrs. Piper :
a Rice, as soon as completed, -
Good Beef at $500
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28
AGRICULTURIST.

residents of Winnemissett would like 70
see the same elimination even thouob
they have a post Office Of their own.
Before closing we must mention aroono
our arrivals Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard from
New England, the parents Of Mr.. q, r
Pollard Of Winnemisseft, and Mr.. Frank
Hull, brother of J. A. b., from the snow
Fields of Minnesota. Mr.. Ed Watson's
mother arrived some time ago from
Lake City, Florida. and Mrs Van de drift
has had friends visiting her from ST.
Louis. p ~
This was sent in s6sne time since, but
IS we were SO crowded the past few
Reezs 1t could not appear beiSnre. Ed. I
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28
Election Notice.

o,d drtGcialnatlon is hereby mace of the annual
@ laIda VI OIcers Tor the toNn of 3eLand to
Dv noluel u, et tne Council room on Rich Ave
t. nue. 81, on sne last Saturday Of March. 1888 being
ehe 2isS Jay Of the month; The polls of said
electlon VIII be opened at eleven O'Clock. A.
said day, M. OF
me following are the officers to be elected
at SAID annual election. to3wit
One Mayor
Three Aldermen to I'll xhe nlacas &c ~
three whose term OF office ekinires m That do y
One Alderman to fill the Vnexnired feoa
office, maze vacant by the hesiunaton 81 AZ ~
German @. Codrington. - "a
One Clerk and Treasurer
one Marshal and Collectol
All persons entitled to deeister and who
i nave not done so can regi4ter at anv time
tc "a atthe office Of Mr.. III A. Tanner. DepG
Office. = W. hesislratlon
Attest n n III - U n; i5 1S92r
Is 7 IN clerk. Mayor
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28
THE FLORIDA

Wait until you see our lot of fin
Young Horses. G. A. DREKA & % ~
. JoHE CRANoR, Manager.
DR.. G. W. Lancaster has sold to tn,
Following persons: Mr.. A. Wellman. :
acres at Beresford; Mrs. Grace BlaiI
N9ole, OF Texas. 10 acres Plymouth ave.
Iowara Howard, Of Indiana, N acres
McLaurine & Stockton have jus.res
ceived large quantity of Plow Brand
Tlaege Tree Fertilizer, having sold all
the first shipment. 1t makes the orange s
tree jump.
We had the honor of visit last week
from an Italian nobleman Marnn;s
Charles DAngrogna Pallayicino and
J. II. Hartley, ESQ.,. of England His
Lordship ard Mr.. Hartley have hean
spending the winter in Florida. most of
the tins at Enterprise.
The Glass Front is the place to find
t9e most complete line OF general ner- |
chsndsie in towns
Easter services were held in the school /
nocse last Sunday by the Rev. r. B.
Molseiey. Inc house was very hand
somely decorated. The ladies and
8sntiemen OF other denominations who
assisted IN the decorations have tbe
tnanKs OF the members of the church.
For Pure Drugs, toilet articles, and
every thing kept by first class druggists
20 TO Z. .. Benefits, adjoining G. al
preka's "Glass Front Post Office in
Same building. o
90 Premium HAMS just arrived sfrom !
Baker d Clark's, New York, at McIaur.
me d Stockton's. Call early and get /
one.
Election of town officers Saturday.
All those having votes should turn out.
All interests should be represented in
The Council. The caucus last Saturday E
nominated mechanic for Mayor, and n
three mechanics and one sawmill owner Il
or aldermen. This is too one. sided. n
Ehe following we're the nominations s.
J. w. Pearce for Mayor; VIVA. M. Dunn, >.
!, A. Huffman, o. f. Fish and Chas. :"
.. Kirk for Aldermen. FL. @. Strack.
Jerk, and d. M. Cooney, Marshal. u
We will have to arrive in few DAYS Of
car load OF fine young western horses, ~
elected with great care by practical
orseman. We respectfully invite an :,
Inspection of our stock. Call or ado pr
ress. Ct. A. DREKA & Co. ca
JOHN CRANOR, Manager. ~
Parties going North should travel by 3
le Mallory Line. Through tickets =
'om DeLRnd to New York. Staterooms
~ Rdvance Baggage trans
Jacksonville. Call on DR..
= DeLand, Fla. 1851
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28
REAL ESTATE.
y Y, yPublc
DeLand Land Agenev..
PARCE & WFTTTMoRT


mdinthi
ana
s
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28
a PARTIAL LIST OF LAND FOR SALE.

NO. 2.-One hundred and fort Y FIVE acre.
1os no. :, west half of the northeast auaI
! yer anu west half of the southeast Guarte
OF section Is, township is. range ~ , 90 81 81
except acres where the honse stands
mo SHY good high pine orange lands. fhret
acres choice hammock, twenty acres ws.
ter and aDont ten acres scrub; five mi1as
north of .'eLand and one and a 0uarter
miles northe2st OF Spring Garden Centre
Price 81, 100. e
NO. S,-HalT acre, east half lot 4. block
Z, north side Rich avenue. sixty rod, fro,,s
business centre in DeLand: honSe '9 1e erSll
Iour rooms, plaStered and painted. 1ot
cIeareu' ienced and set to oranges lem
ons' etc. good location. Price 81 200. ie'"-
no. 4;-Choice of north or south half of
~, 10y y block 10, zoo rods northeast of bust
ness centre at DeLand; corner lots. fy16
rous' good Tor residence. Price $1CO
No. D. Choice of north or south half of
loC 2 oIock IL, 200 rods northeast of busi
ness centre of DeLand: eight rods front
Dy sixteen deep; good for res idenca
Price $75. oF i''e'ice'
No 6.-Choice of north or south half of
lots TO 10 inclusive. block IS; $50 TO 500
TodS northeast of business centre at De-
Land, each eight rods front by eight rods
Heeep; good for residence or grove Price
No. 7,-Business lot with two-stor,,
STORE bulldingdand residence up stairs: AZ
so tenant house in rear; east half of east
nan OF lot 8, block 2, two rods front by
sixteen rods deep. between Indiana and |
hIcn avenues. Premises now rent for 500
per month. Price 81, eco. V''' |
n No. : S.-Eighty-six acres, southeast quar-
yer Oh northwest quarter, and northeast 4
quarter OF southwest quarter of section :,
2 township 16 south, range 80 east. four p
niles northeast of DeLand; a living b
stream s OF water runs through it with
s o9d 1all and can be utilized for small ii
Nh nIn power or irrigation, mostly good q
,lne, orange and garden lands Price of L
ough half. $40 per acre, north half. SIS y
'eT acre; or the whole $1,000. ~ ~
no; 9.-Twelye and half acres in tbe az
asst half of the northeast quarter of the
lsorthwest quarter of section 10. township W
z, range 30 east; six acres cleared COM Is
Qrtable new house of SIX rooms. nm Gu
Mastered; 100 trees. set in grove, 500 in ~ ~
inrsery; all good high pine land, except ~ u
rice 81 80. i's''s'' Z;
no. lQ.--E'ive u sSf nrfceA No. n block * I.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28
For Sale.

Slxty-two acres of good pine land, on
Lake Winnemissett. Underground live
oak. Three acres in Orange trees, 200
bearing. Two thousand nursery stock.
Good house and outbuildings Pnce
$4,000. Apply to
NELSON BAKER.
50 DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28

Srck1l {AV&l1Ce- heal.
( northeast corner Fitch GIfnt3 one ana a half
miles north of Lake Beresford landing: two
miles from DeLand landing; 60 orange Trees
in grove; good high pine land. Price 5000.
No 3l.-Ten acres, southwest Quarter of
northwest quarter OF northeast quarter. Of
section e, township IL, range 80 east; good
nigh pine for residence and grove one and a
quarter miles south of corporate limits. Price
$25 per acre.
No. S2.-Twenty acres fronting on n. Y Ave
nue., three quarters of mile east of business
center DeLand; fair SUBMITS for buildingand
good for groves Price-east half, $50 per.
acre, and west half 500 per acre.
No 33.-Twenty acres fronting north on
Wisconsin Avenue extension, east, three-quar-
tiers OF a mile east of business center DeLand
Price-east half, $50 per acre; west half, $40
per acre.
No. S4,gForty acres in northeast quarter OF
section p, township II, range 80 east; high
rolling pine land and good for groves; will be
sold III ten acre parcels. Price $25 per acre.
No. 35.-Forty acres in southeast quarter of
section %. township II SOUTH range 80 east;
first quality orange land. Price $25 per acre.
No. B.-Forty acres, northeast quarter of
southwest quarter of section 27, township IL
south, range 30 east; two and half acres in
orange grove, two years planted; first class
high pine, one and q halfmiles from proposed
station Of 7. q l. r.. r. Price 81 800
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28
IurY Lfet.

List of Grand and Petit jury drawn
according to law at the Court Houge in
Enterprise, to serve at the Spring Term
OF Court, Seventh Judicial Circnit If
!, Yolusia County, commencino
tne second Monday in April, 1888:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28

NIA1Ni ll5ss..-s2 VIEWS ZACH ,;,srssrsassA<
rnneS site fOE residence and grove; three
fourths of mile northwest from business
centre Of DeLand Price 800 per acre.
No. II. -ChOice of two five acre lots Nos.
Z and s, block 16. southeast corner Clara
ana Plymouth Avenues; good locations
for residence and grove; one mile north
east from the business centre OF DeLand
Price $50 per acre.
No. 13'-Choice of third or fourth five
acre lots, north of Plymouth avenue and
fronting Clara avenue on the west. Price
$50 per acre.
No. l4.-Choice of two ten acre lots
fronting Clara avenue on the east, and
between Pennsylvania and Plymouth av-
nues extension west; three fourths to one
mile northwest of business centre of De-
Land. Price $50 per acre.
No. 15.-Ten acres, corner Clara avenue
on the east and Pennsylvania avenue on
the north, three-fOurtbs Of mile north
west IRON business centre of DeLand. and
near the depot grounds of proposed rail-
roads. Price $50 per acre.
No is. = Twenty acres corner Amelia
avenue on the west and Minnesota exter-
sion east on the south; three quarters of
mliS from business centre, DeLand.
West ten acres at 800 per acre, east ten
acres at $50.
No. l9,.OEe hundred and sixty acres.
west half of southern quarter OF section
20, and east half of southeast quarter
section 27, township II south, range 80
east; three acres improved and planted
with orange trees, several bearing, l,U0O
in nursery frame house 16X16, one room
first-class high pine orange land; four
miles southeast from DeLand; near sur
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28

+ Railroad. A""ien hiVer
7 No: 20.-Lot 6 in DeLand. ten acros
y d Ines6 summit and best location for resi-.
= G GeHce OF motel good Accommodations for
nIteeh guests aud patronage enon@b -
SUPPORT large hotel; grounds mostly set
~ orthges, lemons, other fruits and mn
sefy a 30x40 feet two-storv harm tmo
Ie-"nb no1Ses and storehouse on the
No. 2i.--Twelve and half acres Two
miles SOU beast from DeLand all cleared
and half se,t out TO grove go hnddoJ
trees in bearing. Price $1,000.
No. 22.-Grove Of twelve and a half
a afGIres, Two miles Sc >lf,heast from DeLand:
$4,000 Atice
FAN NO p s3:-Seventcen and half acres with
a a, mouse, two and one fourth miles
SGhu.1eaS OF DeLand; 500 trt Nes. few of
pic pGlcn s are bearing and in good condition.
40, +4.-Eorty acres high pine land, two
ni!ies northwest from DeLand and tive
i Etiie9 rom Landing on Lake Beresfovd .
~ leI DI and Is joined by groves on nj.
sues sues Pflce S40per acre will divide into
IactS 10 suit purchasers 'V
NO. 25.-rwO and a balf.ocros 4tno
quarters of a mile southeast IF bnS,, iee-
&c IRE Iceland fronting Howry ayenne
vi the north, and Garfield avenne on AZ
east. Price 800 per acre. 0ii 'ie
C:1foiS III q 11o wo ana a half acres, fronting
' Wsl lIeiq aVenueon the east and Fearn avas
nue. on the south, three quarters of S %ie
per acre. 1fIce $50
:, MiSo.I2I.-One hundred and sixty ocres +I,,oo
! nlles northwest of DeLand. near Bon .diee
ncInSi Suea am sawAIl; twenty acres Cleared
planted any N.Y. Scre orange grove three years
'iSSo NO. ~ ,l Price s25 per acre. o9S now
ion M 20 +One hundred and sixty acres in sec.
i ho,t u township IL south, range 70 east
y, ala twenty acres hammock, Wen aIantsG
ne an1 lang, and nursery; balance mostly high
III "a, anu y. small lake, well stocked with fisG
III D $! to suit purchaser: on one fnTt,
ere, AiSo w 70 700 per
No. 29.-Twenty acres, south half of nortb
~ ss guarter OF northwest quarter of section
Il " range 80 east; ten ac1 es under
,l ieeailon; JAG orange trees in grove l00hear
y; q lemons; also. variety of grapes japan
,,S plne-apples Avocado pears, lines cir
ms bananas, &c; house 2Ox40, one and half
a onz WIN Z, II; one mile east of postofIice De-
s y desirable location Price a5oo0
". nArN T. III n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

LUMBER!

We have hand a complete stock of Lumber of all kinds,
selling If you in need of
anything line it will be your interest to give call
before ordering
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17
EXPENSES OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR 1885

Published BY order Of the County Co'n.aission-
ers for said County, in pursuance et Section
Nine Of Article Toenty- Eight Of Ms Code Of
Public General La,Os, sOhich prooides ihdt---
"The County Commissioners shall make out
and publish annually, in at least two news
papers published in their respective counties,
II there be two, detailed, minute, and aecarate
statement Of the expenses of their said counties,
specifying therein each particular item Of ex-
penses, and for what and to whom paid and
shall also deliver to the Sheriffs OF their re-
spective counties as many copies Of said state
ment as there are election districts, OF said
county at least ten days before such general
election, and the Sheriff shall, within slx days
after the receipt Of such copies, set up one Of
them at the place of holding clectiousin each
election district"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17
MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST II, 1883.

E A Kiugsbury, work in jail..... II 10
S b Higgins Son, mdse .......,... "a %
Henry Vett, mdse on jail......... 80
Jacob Poss, use of team.......... c.
VIM K Pnmphrey, work.........+. g.
Fuel for Court House and Jail..... 400 -
Insurance on Court House.......... Ia
DR. @ J Maddox, attending jail..... % rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17
STEWARDS
On the European Plan.

4 LOYD'S UNION HOTEL, cosae Pratt
IL and Charles streets, Baltimore, Nd,
serves meals Of the very beat, all you can eat,
and every thing In season Tor 2S cents each,
or one dollar per day. 1na. give him call.
July 20-2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17
TAKE NOTICE.

BY an Actof the General Assembly OF Ma
ryland, passed at January Session, 1876, u
discount OF five per cent. will be allowed on
all taxes paid on OF before the first Of Sep,em-
Der, Of four per cent. on all taxes paid on or
before The first OF October, and three per cent
on all paid on or before the first OF November
hrst.
JOS. A. TANEY,
aug ll-3t Cpk 10 County Comm'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17
R. G. FIELDS. Proprietor.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING: For plain mat
ter, $1.00 per square Is lines) for the first
insertion, and 25 cents for each subsequent
insertion. Rule and figure matter double
the above rates. Obituary Notices half rates.
YEA RLY RATES
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
A MISSING BRIDEGROOM.

The other day an item was published in
these columns giving the date OF the mar
riage of Mr. John Oswald and Miss Lille
Benson. at Smiths Ferry and also stating
that they endeayored to keep the matter
quiet till spring, but that it had leaked
out, as such things always do, and it is
fortunate for the girl that it did. On Mon
day last the new, husband, who had been
keeping a news stand and toy shop in a
room in the Belmont House. sold his en-
tire stock, received the cash and has not
been heard of since by his wife or her
friends. He took dinner as usual on Mon
day, and the young wife never thought Of
his having any intention 10 go off and
leave her, but when supper time came ne
Jailed to put in an appearance. Messen-
gers were sent out after him, but no tidings
could be heard of him. The young wife
feared he had gone, but was 10th to believe
that she was so soon deserted. However,
the next day her fears were realized-her
husband had gone sure enough, leaving
no word for her, and, as may well be
imagined, she is sorely grieyed. John went
from here to Wheeling on Monday night
and was seen there, but that is the last that
is known OF him, 50 far as we can learn.
He is a quiet, inofiensive young man, and
Just what brought about such turn OF at
fairs is wrapped in mystery; but there has
been q mysterious air about the marriage,
the young husband never seeming to be
very well satisfied for some reason, and af-
ter it became public his folks were very an
CRY, and this may have fastened his de-
parture, though for some time past he has
been thinking OF going to Arizona or some
other point in the West. Thus is the hon
eymoon ended in bitEerneSs:-Belldire hide
pendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
MARTINS FERRY NOTES.

Carrie Beazle, who has been very low
with diptheria, is much better, and her
physician thinks she is ont of danger.
Will Finley, Jos. Finley's third boy, fell
yesterday and broke his collar bone.
Shannon Barton, one OF Colerain town.
ships prominent Democratic politicians,
and a good fellow, was in town yesterday,
presumably looking after the Democratic
fences in this locality.
Brady, the dry goods man of Washington
street, is in Pittsburgh after new goods.
Otto Schreier, who has been quite i'll for
some days, is convalescing, and will be able
to put his feet under the table in a few
days.
VIM. NJ. Meek has Just returned from a
business trip at Pittsburgh. While there
he looked up costumes to be used in the
Two Orphans" and reports that they will
be very fine. This play is receiving a good
deal of attention from our local talent, and
bids fair 10 be very good entertainment,
and considering the purpose for which it is
to be given, for the benefit of the poor, will
be we'll patroRized, and those engaged in it
are making every sacrifice TO please.
Eugene Wilson, heater at the Laughlin
mill, while visiting his friends in Wheel.
ing on Friday, was taken sick and has not
been able to get out since.
Joel Wood and Russell are in Steuben-
willie on business and will leave tomorrow
for Toledo, D.
DR.. A. Z. 0ng is in Pittsburgh on bust
ness trip and will be back today.
Capt. ]. Hendley is showing his wonder.
full clock in the Town Hall and is likely to
do finely, as every one seems pleased at
the magnificent piece of mechanism.
Eugene Ritter leaves tomorrow for Bos-
ton TO take charge of telegraph office,
Gene" is first class young man and his
many friends regret his leaving.
Edward d. Cattell and Martin r. Smiley
seem to be the choice of the people for
members of the Board of Education, to be
elected on the End OF April.
Jerry Ebberts is rejoicing over fine boy
baby.
Joseph T. Hanes will be the nominee, it
is presumed, for township clerk. He has
had much experience, is popular, and has
made a very efficient clerk.
Aaron Black, of the Second, and Samuel
Strain, of the Third ward, and each spoken
of as suitable persons for councilman Tor
their respective wards.
The social club meets at the residence of
Mayor Mitchell last evening, and had de-
ightful evening.
John W. Crooks, the REGISTER Ariel, is
laid up with a sore foot.
Mrs. r. \. Theaker, accompanied by her
son Ray, leave for MassillOn, Ohio, to day,
where they expect to meet Mrs. Hattie
Millner, who viii take Ray with her to her
home in Springfield, Mo.
Joseph Medill, Esq, is on the road sell
ing stoves for the Martins Ferry Stove Co.
He reports business good and the outlook
tisttering.
The Ohio Valley Gas Co. have Just enter.
ed into a contract with burst & Rsyl for
the putting down Of a gas well in Paul's
Addition, and are to commence operations
on Monday, March 18th. The site selected
is Just across the Ohio Valley pike from
David Venum's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22

Of Miss Ella Mertze, north OF town, Friday
evening.
Fred, Clinton's benefit last night was a
grand success.
A little child of Chris Rife died yester.
day morning.
The little child of J. Ashworth that died
this week was buried yesterday.
M. +. Helsley, of the Leader, Is quite
sick at his home. west Of Bellaire.
J.H. Wood will fit up the old Globe
House for Col. Zeke Morris.
! Mr.. Will Philpot is lying very sick at N.
I Crafts, on Noble street.
! A. II. McGlenn, OF Scotch Ridge, o., was
in town yesterday.
! Ri. Rev. II. Joseph Richter, d. d., OF
Cincinnati, lately appointed by the Pope,
Bishop of Grand Rapids, has invited Father
Gull, bis former pupil to take part in the
conservation in Grand Rapids, Sunday,
April %. Father Gull reluctantly declines
on account of home engagements.
Pious Catholics will be seen coming and
going 10 the Catholic Churches all day to-
day and to morrow-Good Friday. To-day
is Holy Thursday in the Catholic Churches,
tomorrow Good Friday, and the next day
Holy Saturday, Sunday Easter, all OF
which will be properly observed in St.
Johns Church.
The compliments are showered so thick
and fast on "Our Dramstic Club" that they
propose presenting Among the Breakers
to a Bellaire audience again, as soon as the
hall can be secured.