davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

a grease spot between his shoulder
blades, flour on his hair, and
baking powder in his hind pocket,
did not know, but probably 1t
was while he was rolling that mass
out. He didn't trifle with the mix
ing board, but used lhe spot where
he had pounded he beef. heard
the mass of dough fall To the floor
three different times with a dull
lhud, but he wasn't bit discOur-
aged. He got il rolled cut at last,
cut some biscuit with ii teacup, and
presently the oven door shut on
the TINS. He had just forty biscuit.
BY this time The steak had turn
ed black on both sides, and he sat
down behind The stove and pre-
pared the tea. To two quarts of
water he used one teaspoonful.
Ten minutes he summoned me to
the banquet. lie had the table
cloth on criss-cross, the butter on
PIE plate, the cake in cheese dish
and his he aIoleak was placed in the
centre of The table on a pie I'm.
ANYTHING wrong?' he asked, as
| sat down.
"Oh, no. You have done spIen-
didly."
81 am aware of it. The table
has never looked so home-like be-
fore"
His biscuit were raw in the mid.
die, while top and bottom were so
wonderfully ard fearlully made
that | had to laugh.
"The biscuit, you can't beat 'em.
Wait ill you taste 0neW
IL didn't taste, but he he did. ]
was watching him, and a look Of
horror came over his face at the
first mouthful. lie wouldn't give
in, however, but crowded a whole
biscuit down and pretended 10 ell
JOY it.
IL wouldn't eat any of that steak,
Mr.. Bowser," | said as he eyed il
suspiciously.
wouldn't you? Perhaps you
want II al yourself"
II don't think it is properly
cooked"
swell, do? If that isn't a .,iee
steak then we never mad one lii
this house."
lie ale at least a quarter of
pound, though every morsel chok-
ed him. offered TO wash up the
dishes, but lie put me out of kitch-
en- and went ahead. He washed
everything together in a flour pan.
wiped them on whatever he found
loose, andlt was a week before we
got The pantry in order again.
That night, alter Dragging of |
what breakfast he was going TO
cal, Mr.. BOwser was taken with |
chills and collie. and when the doe
tor came and | showed him the |
beef and the buscuit, he said:
''Mr. Bowser, if YOU hadn't The
stomach of a shark, you'd have
been dead an hour ago. You'd |
better quit this sort of nonsense. if |
you want to live the year out"
And as soon as we were alone,
Mr.. BOwser turned TO me with:
"DOn't expect me to shield you
again ! Your Jealousy prompted
you to put poison in that flour
while | was down cellar! If this
Thing occurs again will send you
TO the gallOws -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

Senator Sherman told a body of
cOlored mea who had serenaded
him last evening in Washington
that lin all the Northern States
the right of freemen are freely con-
ceded and openly enjoyed by
them" We call the attention of
the Senator 10 the school question
at Felicity and New Richmond, o.
where the cOlOred man who al
templs TO educate his children is
driven from his home by he White
Cap Kuklux ut The point of pis-
tOl.--LOHisville CONrier-JOWrRal.
The Cincinnati Commercial Ga
sette should turn a small portion of
its energy in that direction.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

NINETEEN HUNDRED Nor TO BE A
LEAP IEAR.-1he following expla-
nation is given why the year 1900
will mol be counted among the lean
years. The year is 1856 DAYS 5 hours
and 40 minutes long, IL minutes
are taken every year 10 make the
year S65 "a days long, and every
fourth year we have an extra dav.
This was Julius Cesar's arrange.
ment. Where do these eleven
minutes come from They come
from the future, and are paid by
emitting leap year every 100 years.
But il leap year is omitted regular
ly every Tooth year, Iin the course
OF 400 years IL is found that the
eleven minutes taken each year
will nat only have been paid back,
but that a whole day will have
been given up. So Pope Gregory
XIII, who improved on Caesars
calendar in 1852, decreed that eve
ry eenlurIal year devisable by four
should be leap year afler all. So
We OarrOW eleven minutes each
year more than paying our borrow
lnEs back by emitting three leap
y ars In three eentunsl years, and
squire matters by having q leap
year IN the fourth centurial year.
Pupe GregOry's arrangement Is 50
exact ,andthe borrowing and paying
back balance 50 closely. that we
borrow more Than We paw back 20
extent Of only Gne day in S.S68
years.-LOHdOn Siandard.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
,TTIlE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT COURT SECOND DIST.
SAMUEL n. TERRAL. Judge.

JAMES IA. NEVILLE, District Attorney.
In the county af Winston. on the third Monday
Of January and July. npd continue ak days.
In the county Of Tndderdac. on the fourth Mon-
DAY VI January aud July and continue eighteen
dhys.
In the county of N0xubee, on the third Monday
Of February aud August and continue eighteen
daya
IN the county Of Kemper, on the second Monday
of March and September, and continue twelve
days,
In the county Of Clarke ON the fourth Monday of
March and September, aud continue twelve days
H. the county Of Wayne. Oh the second Monday
OF Auril and OctobrFs ahd rentnue six days.
In the county OF Greene. ON the third Monday OF
April and October and continue six days,
In the county Of Perry, on the fourth Monday OF
April and October and continue six days.
IN the county of Marion First District, ON the
second Monday Of June and third Monday Of DE
cember and continue six days. In the Second
District on tho third Monday ef June and second
Monday Of |, scrmher and continue six daya
In the county of Hancock, on the second Monday
Of NAV and November, and nOntinne twelve days.
In the county Of Harrison. ON the fourth Monday
nf Nav and continue twelve days, and on the
fourth Monday OF November, and continue six
dAys. -
In the county of jackson, on the second Monday
after fourth Nd, day Of Nav, and continue sx DAYS,
and on the first Monday after the fourth Monday
Of November, and continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

Whistling doesn't make the 10
90, II is the silent steam.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.--
Lately we said 10 a Mississippi
farmer: do YOU make much hay
for your cattle Z" Yes" said he,
Il do. | formerly milked about
10 cows had 30 or 40 head of cat
tie, with no hay, no shelter; cattle
sheltered in The corners of hhe
lences in winter, loving for hay
and shelter in the cold. raw wealth
er; cattle and calves dying of cold
and starvation; and at length |
bought knowing machit,r and a
hore rake. Now | NIL my barns iull
of hay and have stacks outside ;
hay plenty TOR all Qi my calile,
and 10 or 10 tons '0ver 10 sell ;
enough to sell ini one season To
more than pay for backs, rake and
moving machine.
This kind OF hay fever has got
hold of many farmers in Mississip-
pi lately, and there has been a
great deal more hay made IN the
Stale in 1888 than ever before.
We think The same will hold good
with some other Southern
States. When Southern farmers
feed their families and every living
animal and fowl on the farm abun-
danlly on home made supplies
they will then, aud not TIL then be
aud happy. = Daniel
DenRet IN v. o. PieayERe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
THE SIEGE or H1MBURG.


| Have you heard that ancient story,
How the children, robed in white,
Saved the goodly city, Hamburg,
From Il conquerol's ruthless night
Down from Denmark came the Morse
men,
People trembled at the name;
Many a village of the lowlands
Spread towards Heaven its arms o
flame.
All about the walls of Hamburg,
CTwas three centuries ago.
Waves of wrathfnl foemen, raging,
Sought the city's overthrow.
Closer siege the mal-clad warriors
Drew around them day by day;
Men stood guard upon the ranparts,
Wives at home did work, aud pray.
yield to Christian, King of Denmark
Cried Ii herald at the gate,
elise will come determination =
Yield 80, ere it be too late"
Sternly answered they the summons
ave can die, but will not yield!"
they can die" The conqueror's muiou
Knew hat city's fate was sealed,
o they eager watched and listened
For the help which never came,
Saw tho drying of the fountains,
Marked each wasted, tevercd frame,
Then the strongest grew faint-bearted,
AS they saw their loved one fall
Sorrow settled DER the city
Like tn enshrouding of u pail.
Bells are ringing from the steeples,
'Tis high aud holy day
Through the streets the people hasten
Close without the foemen stay.
In his camp the angry leader
Swears not one shall see the morn,
Fen the children, aud the aged,
Shall regret they'd e'er been born.
"When came, within the city
Cherry trees were clothed in white,
Now, the fruit hangs ripe aud mellow
You shall eat of it tonight!
"Whet your swords, aud on to veuge.
ance"-
"See my Lorl"-the men are dumb
Full five hundred little children
Through the gates a-snging come.
In each hand bunch OF cherries.
"Save not one alive - said he,
CHERRY juice, and blood more sanguinei
Soon shall richly mingled be"
They have left the old stone bridges,
Narrow street, gray houses tall,
Passed the shcltcrng gates of iron,
Crossed the moat outside the wall.
First the Burgo masters daughter,
Tender child OF five years old,
Trembling voice, but blue eyes steadfast,
Waving curls of sunlit gold.
o those hearts with anguish breaking
Where the gate-leaves stood ajar =
Tears, and prayers, and signs were min
gled,
As the mothers watched afar.
On they came, the little children,
Chanting forth wailing hymn
Suddenly the fierce heart melted,
And the chieftdn's eyes were dim.
As it were lovely picture,
Right before his eyes, saw he,
OF his boy, his fair-haired darling,
Playing by the Zuyder Zee.
And he met the sad procession,
Gained the little ones alarms,
Took the pale and trembling leader
Teuderly within his arms.
Food, aud every care, and waiting,
In the soldiers tents had they;
Back returned to loved one watching
Ere the waning Of the day.
Bread was sent for all the people,
Sheep and oxen roasted whole,
Wine for those who asked but water.
All was joy, and rest of soul.
Every year the Feast of Cherries
Doth commemorate the day
When "the peace was signed with Deu-
mark,
And the Norsemen marched away.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
Mobile ( OIIIO R.R.
TIME SCHEDULE.
Effective on aud after Oct. ,, 1883.

TuRoUGH TRAIN-Departs daily from Government
street, Union Depot at. ................ $50 p m.
Arrives M..--.. ........s..s.s' 5;4J a m
MIXED TRAIN-Cafryinc passengers tSundays ex-
cepte,O departs from Freight Depot, Beauregard
Ai1tves at........ Duo p m.
CnRONELIE ACCoMNoDATloN-Train leaves from
Union Depot at. at.....ss..s...s......... 4lO m
RetuTnn. leaves Citronelle at......... 100 n. m
Arrives at Mobile at.................. s;45 a. m.
Mann Boudoir and Pullman Palace
Sleeping Care from New Orleans via Ale
ridian TO st. LOuis, and Pullman Cars from
Mobile to Artesia. Close connections at
junction Poiuts.
Through trains connects in Union De-
pot, st Louis, Mo, with all trains for the
principal cities of the West. Northwest.
North and East.
For full information as TO rates, routes,
etc, call on idreSs
j. B. FORSYTH Ticket Agt.,
Battle House Ticket office, Mobile, Ala.
j. l.. @. CHARLTON, G. p. a.
January IL, 1855. 46 &c
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
General
Merchandise
Usually kept in first class store.
Furniture and Housekeeping Goods Of all
Kinds a Speciality.

Kinds a Speciality.
STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices as | buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal ,Grits,
Hominy, Chops, Cracked Corn and Feed
of all kinds sold at lowest market prices,
and delivered free of charge within city
limits. Buying feed in large quantities
enables me to get the benefit of wholesale
prices, and San therefore sell as cheap as
he cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
person can get the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soles, paste-boad
counters or wooden hceels are used IN
myS hoe FactOry--none bur genuine oak
tanned leather, and defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, ha always on hand first-claSs
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers tor past patronage
invite continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
Goods Delirercd Free of Charge.
October 2. 1SSS. 3l-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

"What do you say, Johnny r
said his mamma. when his Uncle
Harry gave hm 10 cents. "Idon't
know what to sav.s replied Johnny,
sunless il he that | should think he
might have made it a quarter,
while he was about it,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

The physician who depends on
The gratitude OF bis patient for his
lee is like The traveller who waited
on The bank Of The river Tor it 10
cease flowing in order that he
might eros.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
@. A. JOHNSON.
BLACKSMITH
SCRANTON. MISS.

This is TO inform my friends and old
customers thar have returned to Scran-
ton aud may he found at my old stand on
Delmas Avenue.
Blacksnithing and repairing in all lis
branches executed in workmnn-like
manner My long experience as a worker
in wood and iron insnres good work at
reasonable prices. Carriages, Buggies,
wagons and carts repaired.
Scranton, October 10, lSSS. Silly
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
Y. M. G. A. Items.

A special Bible reading designed to assist
Sunday school teachers and spiritual workers
will be given on this Saturday evening at
/ O'Clock.
The evening addresses are quaint searching,
soul arousing, and are drawing nightly q
crowd OF our intelligent young men who are
yielding their lives to Christ.
The special services are increasing in power
and Efficiency. The early morning daily prayer
gathering has refreshed many a weary heart
and sauctified the days services.
The Bible reading at 4 p. m. is attracting
the spiritually alive from all the churches
until the large parlor of the Y. NJ C A. Is
overlooking, and the requests for prayer that
the amounting OF the Holy Ghost may come
witness 10 the power of these addresses.
The delegates to the state convention so ia:
are: J. r. MOorebead, W. Il. Waddell, w. J
Baudon, j. w. Studdard, Jr., w. D.. Wise
man. A. ID. French. We hope for as many
more as the convention this year promises t.
be an excellent one. We would be glad tC
have any young man in the city, whether
member ut present or not, Ia go with us an
would like TO know as soon as possible. Far
for round trip at reduced rates Will be some
what less than SO. entertainment is pro
vided free. Are there not some business me
In town to whom such II trim would be a grea
physical and spiritual refreshment. We lesv
here Oct. oath and return Monday evening
Oct. 2Sth. Fun particulars can be obtalne'
from general secretary.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
THE ALTAR.

Married-In Waverly. October s. at the
Residence OF the brides mother. by Rev.
Lamar Bedsworth, Mr.. GEO. MOORE: OF
Argentine, Kan, and Miss ELLA SPOTTS
OF Wayerly.
- Near Odessa, October 9th by X ;v.Nrw
ION Cobb. Mr.. f. NJ. WAGNER and Miss
MARY CARTER.
- In this city, October 10, by Judge :.
Rvland, MIR. ALFRED BRUCE and Miss
VIRGIE BRUCE, both Of jamestown, Mo.
- AT the office of Recorder }. ID. Conner
October 10, by Judge Ken. Ryland, Mr..
ZACHARIAH BARK R and Miss
SNYDER, both Of near Odessa.
- In Boonvl'le. October s, by the Rev
Father Kussnan, MI. THEO. WAHLBREHL
OF this city. and Mrs. MINNIE hOHLMAN
mother OF Mr.. Fred Kohlman, OF this city.
- At Kansas City October 9, Mr.DAElD
Fl. III Err. cashier of the American
National bank, ut Kansas CITY, and Mls'
MAUD KUMP, an old pupil OF the Il. A.
Seminary.
-. In Sedalia, September 30. Mr.. THOS
GRANT and Miss MAGGIE MCDONALD
both of this city.
The happy couple Immediately proceeded
to Dallas, Tex, where they will in the futui'
reside,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
ReLti IOuE.

Communion service at the Presbyterian
church Tomorrow week.
Row. J. j. E~ichenborger will preach at the
German NJ. +. church tomorrow morning
and evening.
The hours for church service have been
changed from 1880 to 7 o'clock p. IN. at the
Presbyterian church.
Rev. Mr.. Holt, If Virginia, will preach at
Prairie church tonight at 1880 O'Clock, and
Tomorrow morning at IL o'clock. sharp.
In c]Onsequtn nee of the services to re held
by the Rev. h. NJ. c. Botterill at the other
churches, there will no preaching at the
Baptist church tomorrow morning or night.
Rev. Mr.. Botterill will preach tomorrow
morning III the Christian church anu VIII
address IA mass meeting on Sunday evening
In tho Methodist church. Everybody invited
to the mass meeting.
The ri, Rev. Thomas Hubbard Vail. ID.
D., l.. l.. d.. Protestant Episcopal bishop OF
the diocese of Kansas. died ut BrynmaWr,
Pa, on the morning Of Oct. 9TH. after an i'll
ness of two weeks. Bishop Vail was taken
| seriously III while on his way from Kansas to
New York to attend the convention OF the
| EIbNCOph ChuICu.
The Southwest NJ. T.. Church Conference.
which met at Marshall last week, made the
following appointments for the Lexington
DistrIct-T. NJ. cobb. T.. f.; Lexington sta
ton, W. r. Mcclure; Wellington circuit, G.
4. Wallace; Odessa and Marvin Chapel. j. q
Busby: MOntserrat circuit, w. j. Snow
Columbus circuit, Preston Phillips: Higgins
vile station, =. II. Downing; ChilhOwie
circuit, V. NJ. C%rutslnger; Warrensburg
station, K. A. Holloway; Lamonte and Dres-
den, Il. q. Frazier; HerndOn circuit, w. s
Woodland; Sweet Springs and Blackwater
w. L. Eastwood; ElmwoOG and Grand Pass
W. L. Gill l. ngwOod and High Point. w
w. Jared; Miami and Mount Carmel, Z. l.
Anderson; Waverly station, w. Ii. Winton
Dover circuit, A. l., Houston; Corder circuit
w. b. Mct'arland; Boonville district, j. n
Clark; Boon. lille station. l.. z. Nortleet
BoOnyllle circuit, Perry Long; Pilot Grow
circuit, A. b. Donaldson; Arrow Rock circui
j. e. Cass; Orearville circuit. l.. ii. Davis
Gillian and Cambridge, w. f. Wagner
Slater station, Il. L. Cobb Marshal
station, Clinton Clenny; Clifton circuit
T.. A. Lewis; BuncetOn and Bellair, Boo
keyton; Prairie dome circuit, j. l.. Suffers
California circuit, +. Y. CHM; Aurora mis-
sion, w. A. Whitmer; Russellville circui
? j. N, Anthony; Jefferson City station, X. s
Hunter; Channels circuit. T. z. Hill.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
w. M. A. Tops.

Sergeant Gaul lin Sunduved with the OLD
folks at his home in Mar>hsll.
MIR. Fitzhugh, of Kansas City. spent Mon
day here visiting his son, a cadet in this
school.
Hon. Ii. b. Kelly made his son and daugh-
t'r. who are attending school in the city, n
short visit last Monday.
Mr.. A. A. Moore, of Kansas City, WAS in
the city last Monday visiting his sons, who
are attending this school.
The company was permanently formed lat
Wednesday. Capt. Ryland is very much en-
couraged at the present prospects of having a
good company.
Mr.. w. ID Hannah, who attended schJU;
here In 1886, WAS in the city last Monday on
d visit to his sister who is attending the b. +.
q. He came up to the barracks to see any OF
his old school mates that might be left.
The Rev. Mr.. Bolterill, the earnest Y. NJ.
G. A. worker, conducted the devotional ex-
ercises at the chapel last Tuesday. He made
the cadets u good talk and they would do well
to follow the excellent advice he gave them
We understand that Il company has been
organized among the merchants in LeXIng-
ton for the purpose OF making q bal park
down on the sand bar. They have already
enclosed the grounds and are making prepa-
ratiOns to erect Il grand stand.
Mr.. q. b. Strickler, who 1t will be reDem-
be-ed graduated tom this school two years
ago, was in the city last sunday visiting Lii
sister who is attending the L. A S. While
hare he did not forget to visit some one else's
sister; neither did he forget TO visit his Alms
Mater.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

Sophia r. Laudcrdale and Josiah Lauderdale,
plaintiffs,
Va.
Thomas Z. Laud rdale, Arnold Y. Letton and
William l.. Russell, defendants.
ID I virtue vi Il special decree and order OF sale
ID issued from the Office OF the clerk OF tn
circuit court of Lafayette county, Missouri, In
the above entitled cause. wherein Sophia L
tins, and Thomas I. Lauderdale, Arnold &
Leltun, II MINOR, and william l.. Russell, IL
MINOR, are defendants, to HE directed, and re-
lurna5le to the December term. 1859. oil said
court, | Will, On
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1853,
between the hours of nine O'Clock IN the fore
noon aud five O'Clock IN the aitcrnooI OF sand
duy, and in front Of the courthouse door, IN thu
city OF Lexington. IN Iufa yetle county, Mis-
souri,, during the SESSION of the said circuit
court, sell publicly, ut auction, to the highesI
bidder, Tor une-thITd OF purchase price cash.
onC-lhIrd to be paid in twelve months and one
third IN TWO years from day OF sale, the purch-
asrr 10 give his note for the deferred pay ments
bearing IN erect ut The rate of Vi-ht per cent per
unnum, the interest to be compounded annually
II not paid, The notes to be secured by deed
of trust on the land sold, all the right,
title, interest, claim and estate Of the said plain
TINS ana defendants OF, In and TO the GLOWING
described real estate, situate, lying and being
III the county OF Lafayette anu state OF Nils
sour, tO-wIt: The west hall of tie sOutheas
quarter aud the west hall oi the south w"sl
quarter, and The south lit 1 % the southwest
quarter oil the northeast quarter OF section five
To-; also the east half of the northeast quartz
ami the northwest quarter OF Ia" noriheasI
quarter, an thu Ell t hal OF the sOuthwes
quarter of the nurlhCLs; quarter, and the north
east quarter of The southeast gu .rler ui sectiUi
six %, all OF sad lInda beng In township
iOrtS mine i9), OF range twenty-eight (2S)
October. 1859 CHARLES 5. MITCHELL.
octl2tl Sheriff.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION.

AT the business mems meeting called
for Thursday night at the office of G..
Ben Russell, there was present, out of
the fitty-two who had been scen aud
who had agreed to assist in organizing
and join a permanent business mems
association: Nj. Chinn, VIM. Howe, f..
Allen, W s. CIagett, Henry Winkler,
Geo. Wilson, w. b. Bolton, II. b.
Dickey, Ed. Abendroth, T.. Ben Rus
sell, G.. q. Ludwigs, Leroy Farmer,
Ihos. >. Houston, g.. A. Sturges, Lon
Tarlton, Jas. Wentworth, Joseph
Long, Jos. Homer, Chas. w. Simmons,
Ed. w. III. Ahrens, M. w. Serat, Thos.
Fletcher, o. j. Powell. Il f. Smith,
w. Ii. Stephenson, Henry Sinaucr.
MIR. M. j. Chinn was called to the
chair and g. Ben Russell elected sec
rotary.
Mr.. Russell explained the object of
the meeting, when, on motion, n com
mittee of five, consisting of G.. Ben
Russell, q. A. Sturges, Geo. Wilson,
w. q. McCausland and w. s. Ciagett
were appointed to formulate some gen
eral plan of organization and submit IL
to an adjourned meeting to be held
next Thursday night at 1880 p. m.,Ocl.
18th, at the courthouse.
Messrs. Wilson, AuendrOth and
others made remarks, all iavoring the
movement.
On motion n committee of three con-
sisting of j. II. Moorehead, G.. G.. Lud-
wigs, f. w. Abendroth and M. j.
Chinn were appointed to secure ad-
ditional names to the list of those u no
had agreed to become members and
tell them and those now on list of the
time and place of next meeting.
On motion a committee of three con
sisting of II. E. Smith, w. Ii. Steven
son and JOS. Long was appointed to
ascertain what suitable room or rooms
could be had and price and report a
Thursday nights meeting.
On motion meeting adjourned.
M j CHM, Chairman.
g. BEN RUSSELL, Secretary.
----~-