davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-17
Useless a.,l Useful Education.

The Philadelphia Times has made
an extensive inquiry Of manufacturers;
IS to the needs of 4 better and moro
practical training IN the co2,Enon
schools. In this inquiry it has tiiscov-
cred that the skilled labor Of Que f.ct.
ories is derived almoss wholly from
abroad. The machine shons, where
something like apprenticeship still! ex-
lists, are mainly filed by Americans,
who thereby show tier capacity for the
most exsctiag work; but we cannot al
be macllinists, and no American boys
appear able or willing to leorn any os..-
er trade. IT, is n very serious znatta-.
We cannot keep on iude1hi e1hiriaety import
ing worknen from Europe; bat, eve1 Il
we do, what is 10 become Of our ow1
sons and daughters? # they canno5
oil be mechanics, it is equally cert:in
that they cannot ali make o l:v.ng bv
selling things TO ore another or kee ing
each others books. Somebody must
produce something, Or even the clerks
VII have nothing to sell and tae book
keepers no books to keep, and we shall
oil fall into idleness together.
It is very clear that VIC ere not bring
ing up our children wisely. Metiloss
of education that, il they 90 not actual
]y unfit boy for 4 useful trade, at
least do nothing to ft him for it, cannot
be sound. And is it not the truth that
the whole effect Of our pub;ic-school
system is to direct the thoughts; ard
ambitions Of boys and girls 80 some
thing else than productive industry. so
Chat even those Of them who 60 not
think themselves above any actual
handiwork are turned upon the world
without having acquired any habits thaa
would help them to take up any nsefrl
trade? One reason tfat they wish to
be clerks and shop-girls is that they Go
not know how to be .nYthing else.
The public schools cannot undertake
to teach trades, and the notion OF So.
called technical training in sraaIl man-
ual accomplishments does not meet any
of the conditions Of the. problem. But
the public schools can do ami must do
something different from tie nero fancy
book-learning that can benefit very
few at the best. One thing they can do
at the foundation is to train the cIlI,i-
rem from the youngest upward to tho
disciplined use of the eye and hand
not with the idea Of making them either
artists or artisans, bnt +, inculcate lab-
its of application that will turn ther
thoughts toward industrial pursuits and
prepare the ground for technical srain-
ing. It must not be supposed tbat IN
dustrial drawing is . panacea for ell tho
evils of false education, but it certainly
does typify, at least, the kind 'of frain-
ing that ought to be and must he joi,e.l
to the other elementary work of tLe
schools if we are ever to recover onr
standing AZ a working people. We
should teach drawing in The same way
that we teach reading, writiag and
arithmetic, not as an end but rs q
means, and in doing SO should try to in
cite the ambition of youth, not 10 he
President Of the United States, bnt ii
be an industrious and useful citizen.
Chicago Jo1lr,aal of CoDsmsrcs.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-17


Pacing TIE liit,e lats sl.in row,
keaGf .Cr church Oh the l!orruw. you know:
:" aNii1;, y:t-= Sees ai4G tie back fist,
GceeiDg item :esdy nd fl 10 be kissed;
fnti:nn th.ih into c.. .2n garments ana Nhi.e,
Tat is 81 ast mothecs az, dong t--aight.
Srs ir1 out hoes n The Ijtt' e.worn hose,
Lay- {, ~ slst. tlxt are worn through the toes:
Locking c'er a,srmants 20 faded and thin
= "a bat n2nt!,er knows where TO begin?
\ h@r Sii3s, bait III to make it lOoE right
That is what llodlers are DONG tonight.
GcsHire the I;tt1e encs all round her chair,
:sa.i {. i'i.n lisp frth their SOFT evening prayer:
Isi:..s taein sttyriss OF Jesus Of Old
rhe Sep .ega who gathers the anlbs to Els fo.d.
Creeping 20 soft'y to take a lest peep,
>DeNtn t.e 'Se: token Of clilGho, & . first sleep:
ATxous ~ know II the Gear ones nre warm,
mcAtng ,he L ,ankets round each IEc form;
Ais ll.- ei,ch lit C face ROSY a;iti bright
..at 10 u lgs sio,;leca IRE doing to- nisht!
3 ee.irs tlown gently 3c.:,'e the white bed,
:, ;w-y ui,t, iaet'klE b.1vls,i; her head:
= =; ;: a. OAR E.lal e. prey,
q Va .5.I!c 50. t.se1 !i,ai from going astray!"
a;,$} a:c te .irt' nlth i.:e;s' &c i.;ht,
a - v lat i.:oile.h ar ii lag tc-a1gnt!
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-17
e Story E@r gs.e k.ksele E0.a1.

a. -s WHAT i.:ote.h a',5 ii i4,e to-n.ght!
& s9sory k-r as.o G.fss2e Co,,sS.
tUArGzIS PIE.
f.r'ssr Dios:7r, ;}7.,i Pink T.ose made it.
1'.a.T we gong ~ Uncle Tony
.(,.... y ca:df:A o>.a day. ssld t:iey stopped
= lj;,ltlt3 ~ lcoA through the ielca.
U"c:c sully WAS ,nere Ill the garden
'-:'.@ag his c4imaes, and carrots, and
. o1:,'oes, I'll !1n.npAins.
s}n w,4S, d little cd black man, who
lie Ill ssious'. and Kept soul and body
':,g;l,e.. ~. :aiS.l}g all As could on his
T. s'areea lIatcn, and doing odd jobs
III :iaa iAst.
Hi" he called to May and Pink
ahel lie discovered them, as he very
iOoA 0jA don't ye want this, now, to
l,a5:s- yc y jstchy-ian;ern ?"
Ga, il yon p.ease," cried Pink and
A@y tos. ttei. Il 'was q little green
. II ui,a,!i, ana, though they didn't know
81. isa.ter..s, they did knowpunlpkin
rs;
>, Uncle Tony went up to the fence
81 .:!"l'p2<i tiie iit1l: pumpkin over into
7, oi INC w,i.,e aprons held up to re-
I've Ii.
Z .: took turas in carrying it. Pink
81 .,.&7, aad .lli<e,i a;S,ut what they
.tt. 90 VITA il, all tic wav home.
s very 3.u.t,i." sall nv sit ism t
.,c;s .i*;:ss,st' Ii your head, Pick, but L
;'ui1'. ~o.:der ii 'two,:Id be enough
, :; N ;"
s.oia Tony said to mako "a
rA,ns i:,,t,.r,, ssil pins.
'J.,,.s, -ls4tsrn lie >aii," answered
lay, Iaa:1in. Il l:ttle because she
t.,i,. / lisi;' il. ..i,! Lot laughing any
,oro tnan Sic coal;l help Tor fear OF
iHs E';n!. s fcei.n.,s. But shan t
:! ,v..l' =. i:1.)E how, Lets We make q
:; aij o;;rsriyus, ana, Q Pink, we'll 6 Va
- Ill AIS. O.s,'5ic. | ooA't b'lleve
~. s.,,t s.l.y sa.ni h.ii;s.
~ ii, i<,.'.s vel baamed Pink.
A:ii l'.la>.1 ,lT Coassn As'y now. ohe
- = 10 j tt.,.,'i ) S -hnul wien She's to
ala-. ...io s..lS, huowa-),i, oyeryli,ia = !"
;'.'on ! SAID Ny, taxing her turn
!, Ia ..uaii':.ia =, :: couiui't make
,."! I've Watched iary make 'cm
.:,,", 'essu@c In t'to biggest, and I
spw III .:':la ,: ivs *.
.;.:as.s1.:. wss; iyi.;.s .Hc string OF her
3a:slss:a '|i.ss Ma, ...4:i ijls rusncd n.
8 ',c sot Il l,,sil ,;hl.i !" cried May,
II . i.nt.:r.
"a Uit;;i., lonv Diff gaTo it to U.s."
:,it1,,, sl5li;.
: ,g,;l Nc Asl:t TO L axe a. PIE" went
II Ny.
SO aunt pul!y Da5l'le," added
f.,ll !, ;..,: ii,i,.: yss.*. c.s.:se we don't
Iilos: mes 80: aa,s.''
.,..,s.:s,,ss .i:::;&I Veil, you may"
All sac, - Ii ..lai.y is wiling to be both
5t,,.-
-,uw, l.&,In,s mad quite forgotten that
s:,,y VIZ, i.a>,:.y s!.i.;iitra.,on cut. Size
.Iy r,.,a Ii:,.f.u 1t as she was goiny
e~-;i .:se. ST. -, ;'hi ::.,ca sic hoped the
sls4is1I4 v.al,y.. IL s..ssc.iitf, and thought
= ias.'ss' -, Il, il.
;'isr sii.l..ia:' @ara not IN mischief, Oh,
=, 1tt:,~.a i44ey w>ro MaaiDg a
Z :'sa.-i:. .'-e.
NJ i1at .he5 dlll,'t know how to be.
il.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-17

DyER $500, coo, 900 worth Of various
artscles we're manufactured in Chicago
last year.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-17

ThEaE are. only three counnes II.
Pennsylvania in which tobacco is not
cultivated.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-17

By the runaway OF team in Butte on
Monday, Cornelius Kennedy, the driver,
was thrown out and trampled to death
and three passengers seriously injured.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-17
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

Tie Montana Mission Conference Of the
II. e. church is in session in Butte.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-17

The hanging Of Chinaman at Missoula
was set for yesterday, and probably came
eff all right.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-17

The Bozeman Courier is kicking be-
cause in the last month it has written two
exhaustive cbitua,;es, and it aftelward ap-
pearcel that the subjects were alive and
hearty. The unfoitun&tes who gave rise
to these pest nlutenl sketches were Iolhy
Graham and Cetewayo, King OF tie zulus.
The Miles City Press publishes letter
from the ,nother OF Eva Clark, the victim
Of the Dillcn tragedy. written to. the
father CT Frof. Lewis, in which Size pro
tests hcr belief in the lattcr's innocence
ard blesses him for his Kindness to her
daughter. There is said to he strong evil
dencc leading to the belief that Eva and
Lewis were criminally intimate.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-17

It cost Becchcr $3.50 for special train
from Bozeman to Helena.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-26
artemas Ward at the Seminary,

A,temas Ward, after delivering a
lecture once in New London, Conn.,,
was asked by the principal Of a
young ladies' high school in the
place, to visit her institution the
next day. He went, like an "amoosin'
cuss" and made the girls a speech.
While walking to the academy a
street runaway occurred. A terrified
horse went tearing over the pave
ment with what Artemus called "the
forequarters'' of wagon clattering
at his heels. This incident Artemus
ingeniously utilized in his address.
He saidi-
"The fine vehicular elopernent
which has just taken place, young
ladies', has furnished US with timely
topic of discourse. Young ladies'
seminafies are ever exposed to run
aways. Once when travelling with
my show, came upon female in
stltution. There were ladders, and
lads too, as to that, at every window:
Manly perpendiculars carrying
faintlng horrizontals to the ground
Fire 7 I shouted. None of that,
replied solemn voice from the or
chard. There aint no fire; these are
only young fellows running off with
their sweathearts.' There is mora
| entertainment for man and beast ir
this runaway. No horse, if attached
to wagon, that is, if sincerely at
tached to it, will run away with it
tut the more young man is attached
to a young woman the more he will
rnn away with her, leaving no trace
in fact, none of the harness, behind
Young ladies, since / have stood be-
fore your beautiful faces have los
something, and if you or the bo,
who sweeps out find red objec
looking like a coral breastpin tha
has been stepped on, you may know
that it is my poor busted heart. -
Lndi0ndpoLis Neaos.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-26
Newport Notes:

Mr. o. r. Addition smiled on US
last week.
Steamer Ona sailed last Tuesday
noon.
Steamer Benton has laid up for
awhile.
Steamer Kate and Anna is still
here waiting for the sea to smooth;
she could have left this place several
times but could not get into Alsea
where she goes next.
Several new cases of diphtheria in
Hon. Allen Parker's family at One
Alta.
We hear some talk on our streets
about taking steps TO establish a
coilege&ere on the bay. We think
no location could be better. First
on account of climate, and second
with the r. R. completed 10 the bay
it would be easy Of access.
The Chinese on the r. r. grade
sent up some Illuminated lanterns on
the evening of the tenth. The
people of Newport indulgeo
in some wild speculations as to wha
thew were. RAx.
Newport Jan. l4th 1888.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-26

view of producing qualities of great
excellence. 1t matters not what
branch of the poultry trade you
breed, the fancy varieties for sale or
exhibition, the heavier kind for the
food market, or the medium size for
their eggs alone. Under the very
bsst management, our pure-bred in
variably give better satisfaction, and
prove more temunerative than fowls
not bred to any degree Of excel
lence. But it is with this as with all
kinds of stock, or engaging in any
enterprise Or occupation, the interest
or pleasureE: hat is awakened ~by the
first step in the right direction goes
a great way to gain in much shorter
time, the experience necessary ~
success, which only could be gained
through years of arduous labor and
attention, if the wrong course were
pursued in the beginning.
Poultry keeping can be made aux
ilary to other pursuits without in
fringing on the keeper, and will bring
a quick and. handsome return for the
food and care given the fowls. 1t
costs no more to feed. and keep a
flock ofimprosed fowls than it does
of common sorts. 1t is waste of
time and money to breed from poo'
stock, and it IS the poorest economy
to buy poor trash, though represented
to be the best. Those who have
turned their attention to breeding
and keeping up the character and
ex ,ellence of their fowl stock have
satisfied themselves of the importance
of keeping good birds, and know the
higher the quality the better the re-
suits and that they never will b'
| in our generation at least, drug il
the poultry market.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-26

A hunter with All empty game
bag enters a country tavern at night
fall, and with an air of gloom bids
the host serve him with a glass of
wine.
While he is drinking it the host
remarks confidentially:-"You had
bad luck to-day Pm afraid ?"
Eyes. my friend; I did not bag a
single thing. The first time such a
thing has happened to me in the
course of my lite" (Sportsman's
perjury. at which Jove laughs.)
"Well, if you are anxious to take
something home, have a hare out
in the stable that would not mind
parting with to you for 10 francs u
ga hare a? Dead ?''
"No, alive. I caught it yesterday
"I'll take it."
The landlord leads the hunter out
into the yard and brings out the
hare, which he ties to a stake by q
cord fastened to his feet.
"Now, sir, blaze away!"
The sportsman retires a few PAGES
brings his gun to his shoulder, and
blazcs away, and the charge takes
effect in the cord, and the hare
bounds lightly over tire fence and
disappears in the azure distance =
Neao York World.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-26
4 STRANGE REMINISCENCE.
The Escape Of Wen Known ex-Army Sur
geon from an Unforeseen Danger.
Baltimore American(

Nessrs Editors:
seldom appear publicly in print,
but the facts connected with my ex-
uerience which follows are so strlk-
ing, and bear SO closely upon the
experience of others, that venture
to reproduce them entire:
In the month of September, 1879,
l was practicing medicine in New
Orleans. The summer had been
excessively hot and everybody was
complaining of being exhausted and
feeling tired. 1t was not an unfre-
ouent occurrence to have patients
ask for something to relieve this
weary sensation, and that | should
also partake of the same universal
lassitude or weakness, did not alarm
me. l supposed that over-work and
exposure had produced temporary
physical prostration; therefore |
made trip to St. Paul, Mimi, nk-
ing that a rest of a few weeks IN
cooler climate wonld soon reinvig-
crate me. Little did I dream, how
ever, what was in store for me- Afte
getting settled in my new quarters
I took a short walk every day, and
patiently awaited return ofstrength
but in spite of all my efforts seem
ed to be loosing strength; and even
any slight exercise became laborious
and tiresome. During this time
had frequent dall aching pains in my
head, and through my back and hips.
occasional shooting pains in various
parts of the body, with Soreness
shortness of breath, and palpltatior
of the heart. My. feet and .band
| would be like ice one day, and burt
with heat the NEXT. I had no desire
| for food, and what I did eat distressed
| me; my sleep became disturbed witt
the frequent desire to urinate. Th'
quantity of fluid passed would a
| one time be small and at hnothe
quite profuse. Then for days 4 woult
be perfectly free from this desire ans
nothing seemed to be the matter
nevertheless my debility gradual.
increased. Ny eyelids were puffe'
out; my bowels were altcrnatel.
torpid and too active, :hs urin
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-26

The greater part ofthe sci G.lg;
land has been under cnitivat'ot l.
thousand years, and yet the land
richer and thu crops more ptolific
than they were athousand years ago.
Why, then, should SO many thousands
of acres in. many sections OF this
country, have become SO greatly de-
tirerorated in productiveness in com
paratively few years? Careless and
unskilled culture must necessarily
be the answer.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-26
Sad End of Jobkins.

Twas love that, In the usual way,
Made Jobkins throw himself away.
He, being not extremely wiss,
First on nlaioen cast his eyes.
And, seeing she was fair and young;
He tried to speak, but lost his tonyue:
A little later, it appears,
He lent the angel both his ears,
And smitten with her many 6harma
. Unto the darling gave his arms
But not before, in euchre play,
He'd thrown two splendid "hands" away:
OF course he let his treasure win;
Then carelessly wiped off his chin;
And on q handkerchief so gay
He blew his nose then right away
She looked, and Their he, turning red;
Became confused and lost his head;
And stumbled when she smiled so sweet;
From under hiul slipped both his feet.
He argued, but her answer grand
Left him no legs on which to stand.
Now was the time for her to part,
And 10 she stole away his heart
Affrishtened in the darksome hall,
His very flesh began to crawl.
And then his terror made it known
That he, alas ! had no backbone.
All that was left of Jobkins gay
Began to quickly melt away.
And he, who might have lived for years,
Dissolved completely into tears
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-26
Education.

DR.. McCosh, whose learning and
experience as an educator entitle his
opinion to profound respect, believes
that all the colleges should adopt an
elective system of study, but at the
same time tain the fundamental
branches held in esteem by forefa-
theirs, principally the classics and
mathematics.
1t is not urged by the advocates of
an elective system that either the
classics or mathematics should be
eliminated from the schedule; but
students should be given the liberty
OF taking them up and going through
fuil course, or stopping at the point
where they find themselves sufficient
ly acquainted with them for the
purposes of professions that do not
call for the highest mathematical OF
classical knowledge:
OF late years the range of human
learning has been vastly expanded,
and even a rudimentary knowledge
of the branches into which it is now
distributed, would consume more
than the average American boy can
give to schooling. A knowledge oi
Greek and Latin may be very graft
flying to a young man, but there are
few of the professions in which use
can be made of them, and the chances
are tina. the professional student, il
his eagerness and ambition to acquire
knowledge that will be practically
useful to him in his profession. vii
become SO rusty in the classics as te
he unable to read a line readily II
Homer or Virgil by the time he i:
forty years of age.
We DO not wish to be understood
as saying that the study of classics
is a waste of time; for there are Ger
tain mental benefits arising from
them compensating for the labor be
slowed upon them. But it is only
truth to say that OUT of several hum
! dred graduates from our college
there is not one who acquires sncl
proficiency in either Greek or Latil
as to make reading in them after
wards pleasant or profitable. Be
sides, there are more elegant trans
lations Of the works of all c1assica
writer's extant than any ordinar,
scholar can ever hope to read.
| More attention should be given t
living languages and modem scienct
and especially to their application i
the arts and industries. One has of
ten to pity young men turned on
upon the world after graduating daj
as unconscious how to apply whs
they have acquired as little childrel
They have to begin at the loves
round of practical experience an
work their way slowly forward
the object upon which they have Sc
their hearts.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-26

After experiments which have rnn
through many years, the problem OF
making sugar from sorghum syrup
has been solved at the Rio Grande
sugar factory in New Jersey. Be
tween September 4th and Novem Der
18th, 900 barrels of sugar and as
many Of mo!ases were made from
1000 tons Of sorghum stalks. Sorg
hum will grow wherever corn will.
There is good prospect, therefore.
that the Louisiana sugat-growers
will find an active competition spfing
ing up in nearly every-sl the
Union.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-26
value of Pure Bred Fowls,

The editor of the Poultry Monthly
says: Our experience eompells us
to say there is no stock as produce
tive as thorough bred fowls, because
they have been bred in accordance
with system, and with the object in
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-26
w. c. T. u.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH sERVICEs.-Preaching
every second and fourth Sabbath in each month
at the College Chapel, by the Rev F. P. Davidson
Services begin at IL A. NJ and $40 P. N. ALI are in
vited
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Regul@r services
every sabbath morning and evening. Sunday
shoot At the close of the morning service. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening att O'Clock. Public cor
daily invited d. r DoNN5Nu; ~
EVANGELICAL CHURCH-Services regularly ev-
ery Sabbath-morning and evening, unless otherwise
announced Sunday school at P. NJ each SaoDaIh.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday at p d. Inc
pabli cordially invited Mt,
NE CHURCH-There will be public services at
the M E. Church every Sabbath at IL o'clock ! the
morning. Sabbath school at O'Clock each Sabbath
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock.
M E. CHURCH soUTH-seIvices every Sabbath
at III A. NJ and P NJ at the college chapel. SUNDAY
school at $50 A. NJ Prayer meeting Friday evening
ATT o'clock Public cordially invited.
j. r. n. BELL, Pastor.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-26
NERVOUS DEBll ITY.
A Sure Cure Guaranteed.

RE c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
ment q specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convul-
sions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss
of Memory, Spermatorhaa, Impotency. involuntary
omissions, premature old age, caused by over
exerton, self-abuse or over erndulgence which leads
to misery decay and death. One box will cure re-
cent cases Each box contains one months treat
ment one dollar abox, six boxes for five dol
puarantee six boxes to any case. With each
order received by us for six boxes, accompanied
with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our
written guarantee feturn the money if the treat
ment does not effect cure. Guarantees issued
only by
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Portland Oregon.
Orders by mail at regular prices. 19-13y1
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-26
SOCIETIES.


A. F. AND A. NJ.
Corvallis Lodge, No IA, A. F. and A. Nj meets on
Wednesday evening, or preceding ful moon.
JOHN KEESEE, W. NJ.
Rocky Lodge, No. Is, A. F. and A NJ, meets on
"wednesday eY eniag after full moon
r. A. NJ.
Ferguson Chapter, No. s. R. A. NJ, meets Thurs
day eve, ing on or preceding full moon
WALLACE BALDWIN, H. p.
K. OF P.
valley Lodge. No IL of 2 @ssts Gyefy aon c
day evening w ID. MAf'sriIhD' - "
/. o. o. F.
Barnum Lodge, No 7: @ @ Sbpg F. meets every G
tuesday evening. T. u ALsAANDi.i'' A. w.
A. 6. .. W.
friendship Lodge No IA, A. O. U. W., meets hrst
and third Thursdays in each month
W. c. T. U.
Regular business meetings first Saturdays IN each
;uonth at the Evangelical church, at 2:3o L. M
Prayer meeting every Saturday at same honr.
cordial invitation is extended to ALL
MRS NORA WILLIAMS, Pres
Mrs. 7. GRAHAM, Sec.