davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-02
Farm and stock Notes.

Many abandoned farms have been aban.
doned because they were too large to be prof,
taably cultivated. 1t is seldom that small
farm is abandoned.
One good team of heavy horses is better
than two teams of ponies The fewer the
number the less work of feeding and man.
aging them is required.
Feed your hens meat ard induce them tt
lay. Eggs will soon be high in price, anc
the hens will need producing food il
they are expected to lay.
Somebody claims that the aroma of but
ter is popularity of breeds, and that there
is a distinctive Jersey aroma which no
other breed can duplicate, as also an Ayr
shire flavor and Holstein as well. Whether
this be true or not, there certainly is q food
favor that overpowers it, and thSs be-
comes far more important to the dairy
man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-02
Household.

STEwED CoDFIsH.-Soak well; put about
a pint of water in a skillet and pick up
teacupful of fish, which add to the water
season with one tablespoonful of butter,
pepper to taste. Beat two eggs and add,
make thickening of one tablespoonful of
-four and put in just before serving.
CURRIED OYsTERs.-Thinly slice two
onions, put them into a saucepan with bit
of butter; when well Drowned add table
spoonful of curry powder and cup of
oyster liquor; stir together and boil for
three minutes; add tablespoon of butter
and -four mixed, half a cup of cream and
one well-beaten egg; have fifty oysters
brought to the scalding point in their own
liquor; take them out even before they be-
gin to curl; skim the liquor, turn into it tn 9
curry preparation, heat for one minute;
turn in the oysters and serve Immediately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-02
The Uses of Cultivation.

There are three Indispensable requisites
in successful cultivation, says the New
York World. First, the ground should be
sufficiently fertile aud in suitable condi-
ton for the reception of the seed; second,
the young plants must be protected from
being overshadowed and robbed of their
necessary sustenance by other plants :;
and third, the best conditions for their de-
velopment into complete maturity should
be furnished during their season of growth.
Tho necessity Of keeping cultivated crops
free from weeds goes without saying. A
rich field, planted with corn, if left uncul-
tiyated. would soon be overrun and
swamped with weeds and yield only the
scantiest crop Of ears at the season of ma
turity. Clean cultivation Is, therefore, one
of the prime necessities Of successful farm
ing.
Exemption from weeds, however, will
not of itself insure a profitable crop. By
hoeing and cultivating the ground on
which the crop is growing not only are the
plants themselves protected from the pres
ence of hurtful weeds, but the soil in which
they grow is put into condition favorable
for their development. The Intelligent
farmer does not use the hoe or cultivator
simply to keep down the weeds. Weeds
are nuisance anywhere, but continued
drought is even more effective in hindering
the growth of crops.
Another of the necessities Of all plants,
whether useful or noxious. is moisture In
seasons when the natural supply is limited
or cut off by climatic conditions we cannot
control, the soil itself contains reserve
stores that can only be utilized by Judiclous
cultivation. Right here cultivation per-
forms two offices. 1t Kills the weeds that
would otherwise rob the plants and it ar
rests the moisture that without it would es-
cape into the air and leave the plants to
perish from drought The water that is
taken up by the roots of plant passes
through it, giving it sustenance, and IS art
erward exhaled through its leaves. But
where there is drought and no cultivation,
the moisture from below is constantly be-
ing brought to the surface by capillary &C
ton, passing by the roots of the plants, ana
il lost in the heated atmosphere.
Hence the necessity of SO stirring the SOIL
as TO break this continuous connection OF
fine capillary tubes existing in compact
soil. so as TO arrest the moisture In It's up
ward course at a point where the rooes OF
the plants can appropriate it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-02
Methods Compared.

A recent trip through Ohio and special
examination into farm methods followed in
that state, says W. ]. Northen in the South
era CulttuGtor, induce me to make some
comparison with our plans at the south.
Possibly the most notable differences are
found in the fertility of the soil and the
character of the labor.
The lands in Ohio have been brought to
much higher state of productiveness than
any have seen ct the south. This is the re-
suit of high manuring, the Incorporation of
vegetable matter into the soil, and a judi
cious rotation of crops. Much of the land
upon the farms visited will yield, on an
average, 60 bushels of corn per acre. In
Georgia, farmers feel that they do well TO
average Is. In Georgia, we cultivate 4
acres to obtain the product of l, if it is true
that Georgia lands can be brought to a
productiveness OF 60 bushels of corn per
acre. Isee no reason why this is not easily
possible.
AS before stated, this result has been
reached in Ohio by high fertilization. For
thispurpose, farmers III that state rely upon
barnyard manure aud clover mainly.
These elements are easily obtainable in
Georgia and the south, if we will only be-
gin, more extensively, stock raising. In
addition we have the stock pea, about as
valuable as clover and much more easily
grown. Clover requires moderately good
land to begin with; the stock pea will grow
on the thinnest soil and make fairly good
crop. Through these columns have before
given, not only the most approved methods
fer bringing up our lands, but the handsome
and profitable yields they have been made
to produce.
If our farms could be reduced to small
areas, the improvement would not be so
much of an undertaking. If our lands are
ever brought up, we must be content to
operate small farms Really, this would
seem the desirable thing to do, as it brings
the same results with much less labor, time
and expense.
So many times farmers have been urged
to this course, and so constantly have they
pursued the opposite, that it seems useless
to make further effort on this line.
A practical demonstration of the differ
ence, as shown upon the farms in Ohio and
the average farm at the south, would, pos
sibly, do more than many newspaper arti-
cies to bring a change.
Our farms are not put in shape as they
ought to be. The lands that should be
given entirely to crops are much taken up
by trees, bitches and waste places. 1t is not
an uncommon thing with us to see ''cuts''
cultivated between thickets, that have roots
running from one side 30 the other; bitches,
at close intervals, ogergrown with weeds
and bushes.
Much of the fertility that belongs right
fully to the crops goes to useless aud hurtful
growth. All such cultivation-or rather
the lack of it-encoufages slovenly meth
DDS and brings poor results. This, again,
follows from the necessary abundance of
work over such extended territory. Large
farms give US so much land to be looked
after, that it is next to impossible to keep it
in shape and make it productive.
The first thing to do if we would ap-
proach TIE results of our neighbors, is to i'm
prove our land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-02

This explains the whsle mystery OF the
beneficial effects OF an ofs-repsated stiFrir &
Of tie soil during seasons Of drought Gull
rvation binders and breaks the capillary
action by charging the pores ia so much of
the ground as it loosens and stirs up, which
then acts as a mulch. keeping the soil below
it cool, while it also prevents the water
from speedily reaching the surface and pass
ing of by evaporation. Early morning
cultivation also conserves the moisture that
is deposited on the surface by dew during
the night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-02
Popular Science.

The cochineal furnishes the gorgeous car
mine, the crimson and purple lake. The
cutie fish gives us sepia; it it the inky
fluid which the fish discharges when
alarmed. Indian yellow comes from the
camel. Ivory chips produce ivory black.
The beautiful Prussian blue is made by fus-
ing horses hoof5 and other refuse animal
matter with impure potassium carbonate.
India ink is from burned camphor, but the
process is a secret. Ultramarine blue is OBJ
tanned from lapislazuli, but there is very
little of the genuine article on the market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-02
AsRICuEruBAL DEPARTMENT
NTha 7tslds 9arza aaa Garden.

we solicit articles for this department.
The name OF the writer should accompany
the letter or article. not necessarily for pub
ucation, but as an evidence of good faith.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-19
OBITUARY.

Col. Thomas Shirley, one OF the most
striking figures at the Chicago bar dieu
at his residence, corner of Halsted street
and Evanston avenue, Lake View, yester-
day morning at half past 10 o'clock OF
plenrisy OF the heart. He had been snfer-
ing for several weeks, but had gone 70
his Office daily until about two weeks ago.
He was at no time couiGed to his bed.
Yesterday morning he was dressed ana
seated in his room and asked his daughter
Alice for a glass of water, She left the
room to get it for him and when she ro-
turned he was dead.
Col. Shirley was born in Ch'riotIe
county, Virginia, October q. ls29' and
was consequently in bis 69nd year. lie
graduated ut Washington college, Lex
ington, Va. in 1si3. He afterward stu
died law at the University Of Virginia
graduating in 1s49. Immediately after
ward he came to Chicago and began the
practice of the law. He was connected
during his practice with many important
cases, among the FIRST of these being a flu
gitiye flave case, and which he prOsecu-
ted in 1862. In 1859 he married Miss Car
rie Radson, daughter OF n prominent lum-
Der dealer. He had three sons and three
daughters, all of whom survive him For
the last eighteen years he has been a resi-
debt of Lake View where he was q prOmi-
nent figure in politics aud an active spirit
in matters pertaining to tho growth and
interests of that city. For three terms he
was a N ember Of the school board of dis
trict No. l, was president Of the Lake
View board Of trustees, and was town at
torney in I8s3-s4.
He gained his title Of COlsnel in 1861
when on the first call tor troops he raises
the washington artillery aud went with
them to Springfield. He was frat elected
captain aud afterward colonel, but on &c
count Of his pOlitics-he was a staunch
Democlat-the commission went to an
other man and Col. Shirley returned V
Chicago.
Col. shirley was a man OF ~magnihcenl
physical proportions. He was s feet
inches in height, weighed $50 pounds, anS
was well prOpOrtiOBed. He was q mem
Der ofthe IrOquOis club aud other organi
cations The funeral viii be held at lOsJ
O'Clock Monday morning.
Col Shirley was the only brother Q
Mrs. 8. c. Riehardsou, OF Monroe county
Alabama, aud an uncle Of Mrs. 7. Il
Wilson, Of Moss Point, Mississippi
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-19
SOTEs IRON EseATAwPA.


The mills Of Howe IL Griffin arc
silent for want Of logs. Their new
vtamer has been dOing steady work
uutil The last few days.
A prutractcd meeting ~ a wccH'
conducted by pastor Rev. Den Jones,
assisted by Isav. Lyman Carley Oi
Moss Point, AID Rev. j. w. Ilnhlh, a
;nrmcr pastor, has just closed ~ Zion
VI. +. Church.
A good many citizens attended sea
slicre camp meeting.
Mir. and Mrs. George Bowen arc WIS.,
iting at Healing Springs.
Mrs. Kigglc, Of Corinil, MISS Is
visiting her son Mr.. 4. Z. Rigglc.
Mr.. A. ii. Smith has returned RON
his visit / Brooksvillc, Miss, AMI Mr'
II. Bickford from Yellow Pine, Ala.
The gardens are looking fresh anu
bea ring we'll since the late raifas, run
| and vegetables are plentiful.
Mr.. Thos. A. Cause and fanny en-
loved q pleasant visit from Ills sister
James McGrcg0r has received = niiC
watch from his employer us a rewar'
Of special merit. That's right boy.
try TO make yourselves appreciated
not deprectdted.
Mrs. Passo andiehildren have return
ed from their visit TO Whistler, Ala.
4 he old banner mill Is in a state ol
ruin, the machinery all removed DS
purchasers, boilers and everything 0
any value, the lumber, houses etc o.
vagxl destroyed by fire. Everything
looks gloomy, where lately was s.
much working power, and Iitc am
action. This is too lnc a situation y
remain unused.
The X. Of IL. of this place expect Z
have a flag presentation. IL Is pres
ent from The ladies and they are pron'
of it.
Madame Rumor says there may D
, some weddings soon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-19
MOSS POINT
DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL. GENERAL
And other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.

The weather is ''sure hot"
Water melons in great abundance
and cheap.
Peaches have never been so ?lenti-
full as now.
Miss Carrie Golf is visiting in
Bro0khaven, Miss.
Nearly every u in town attended
camp meeting on Sunday last.
IIypa,hcan meeting to-mght (Fr-
day) at the residence Of Mrs. Sails
bury.
Mr.. Ed. bloomfield made a flying
visit to Mobile tllc early part Of the
week.
Mcssrs. Char les Barnett and Frank
Griffin left on Monday for Enterprise.
Miss, to visit relatives.
Mr.. E. ". Manahan attended the
W. C. T. U. while at the Scashoro
Camp Ground, Tuesday
Mr.. Robert Lyle, OF Handshoro,
Miss, came over OH Friday last aud !
again the employ of Il. w. Manaha'
Il Co.
The barge Hero 10 being loaded a
the l.. N. Dantzlcr Lumber Co.'s mill
tor Louisville. The Incline at The L
Ism. depot has proved a success.
Lake Charles tLa,) Echo: Ou
Young friend, Callic Ford left TO
Moss Poilt, Miss, last Tuesday morn
ing and will be absent SIX or eigl
months. Callic has many friends her
who will be sorry to know OF his dc
p%artulc.
Miss Mamie RomiIe and Miss Ma
mic Dccs, Of Lake Charles, La, VIII
have been visiting relatives and friend
IN this place for some time, left Mon
day for their home.
The following schOoncrs are loadln
at the l.. N. Dantzicr Lumber Co.
Mills: The j. w. Frost with 4O,W
! feet of lumber; the May Flower wit
: same amount OF lumber both for Ne
: Orleans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-19
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

Married, Monday morning, July 8, 1879,
Mt the residence of the brides parents, IN
Mission VALLEY, Texas, Mr.. WALTER F.
DEAs. of Pascagonla, Miss. and Miss
LEONoRA RIvEs, of Mission Valley, Tex''
NJ. Nj. Goodwin, Esq, officiating.
The DEMocRAT-STAR tenders its con-
pratulations to Walter and his beautiful
and charming bride, and wish them all
the Joy aud happiness possible. The hap
n, couple arrived several days ago trem
the Lone Star State and expect to spend
a while at the old homestead at Pascagou-
Ia before they return to Victoria, Texas
their future home.
The following we clip from the Veto
ria. (Texas) ReuieU:
II is with pleasur re that the Rerielc re
cords this happy social event, ava trusts
that the future of the joyous couple may
be one of infinite peace and pleasurs.
The groom is a young business man OF
| sterling worth, and for sometime past mas
been connected with the large grocery es,
t%ablisbment of Messrs. A.. Levi q Cos Of
this city, The bride is one of Mission
Valleys most excellent ladies, II Is
known all over the State as being a mu'
steal composer of rare merit and ability
After the ceremony, the bridal party par,
took of a sumptu0us breakfast, rendered
them by Mr.. aud Mrs. James Rives, par
ents of the bride, after which the happ,
couple came to Victoria aud took tn
morning train for New Orleans AHe
remaining in that city for o few DAYS
they will visit the home of the groom
father in Pascagoula, Miss. where the,
will spend several weeks before %returnin
to Victoria. Only a very few near rels
tives and friends of the CONTRACT
ing parties were present at the cert
mGny. the affair being very private. In
Rerie,c mingles it's wishes with those 9
other friends, and ~bespeaks for the newly
made pair a long life of usefulness an
counubial felicit v.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-19
Citation Notice

The State of Mississippi, jackson County.
To Robert S. Dickin, Hampton Dickin'
Frank Dickin, John Dickin, Joel D.
Dickin, Chilly NJ. Dickin, Smith Dickin'
Kate Stevens, Amelia Stevens u Eva
G. Roberts
You are hereby cited to be and appear
before the Chancery Court OF SAID county
at a term thereof, on the
Third Monday Of August, 1883,
then and there to show cause, II any you
can, why the final account of 5. Il. Dick-
in administrator de bonus o OF the es.
tate Of j. r. Dickin, deceased, shoIld not
be allowed and approved, and further to
do and suffer such things as shall DC con
sidered and ordered by said Court IN the
premises. ~ ,oso =,
Scranton, Miss. Ill,
lime %, 1889. lo-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-19


Hon. VI. NJ. Evans, accompanied by
the Jackson county delegates, Mcssrs.
G, II. Wood, j. IRA Ford and j. Il.
Dantzler reached here from Jackson
at 6 rs pm. Wednesday. lie was re-
ceived at the depot by a large gather
ing Of citizens. A reception commit
lee consisting Of thirty picked men,
wearing appropriate badges OF whl'e
ribbon, fol med a half circle on the
depot platform, with Mrs. Evans,
wife of our distinguished hero, and
Mrs. G. IL. Wood in the ccntre. Upon
the arrival of the train Mr.. Evans
was escorted INTO the circle, when lIc
was warmly received, and while some
hundred hands extended for a special
shake, and Il confusion of voices gave
expression to congratulations and
good wishes, the Moss Point brass
band made martial music and the
cannon roarch across the street IN
front of Noy's Hotel.
The procession moved out of Scran'
ton, struck into the Moss Point roat
and escorted Mr.. Evans 10 his hom'
TO rest for the night in the midst o
the proudest community of people il
South Mississippi.
The grand reception, however, 100
place at Academy Hall, Moss Point
last night, the welcome and congratu
latory address delivered by Rev. Dc
Byerx amt responded TO by Mr.. Evans
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-19
HI STAR

For good teams, prompt attention
and one price to all, call at the Star
Livery Stables, d. L. Pickett, propri-
ctor, foot of Krebs Avennc, Scranton.
In sight of the depot aud hotel, and
especially equipped for the accon mo-
datlon Of the travelling public. This
il tho old reliable Of seventeen years
standing, and has always enjoyed a
large patronage which cannot be tax
Ell away by competition, for to sue.
cessfully compete Is to keel anu
Pickett viii not he o~verreachcd.,
A nice glass enclosed hearsc is also
kent At the Star Llvcry Stables, ms elc'
CANT as a usually be found in a coun'
try town, always at the service OF oul
| citizens. with careful driver, on shor'
uotice.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-19
LAND NOTICE.
LAxD OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss.
- o. ILan

LAM OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
june %, 1889.
Notice IL heceby given that She follow
iua.named%s settler has filed notice Of ms
intention to make final proof IN support
of his claim, and that SAID proof VIII DO
m,Je before the Judge or la his absence,
w. NJ. Denny. Circuit Clerk, at Scranton,
Miss. on August 6, 1888, VIZ: William +.
Goff. Jr., Homestead No. 1859 for the
south half southeast quarter, section ~,
and southwest quarter southwest quarter
section %, township 5, south range .
west.
He names the following witnesses TO
proye his continuous residence upon anu
e~nltivatiOnssf said land, VIZ; j. w. Den'
mark. q. W. Pearee. G. A Nelson anu D.
n Rsris. All of Three Rivers, jackson
county, Miss. JAS. ID. STEWART,
Register.
lime D. 1889. lc-ob
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-19
LAND NOTICE.
LAxD oFFIcE AT jackson, MISS

/. LAxp OFFIcE AT JACKSON, Missy
June y, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
,n@.nau.ed settler has filed notice OF nus
intention to make final proof ia support Of
his claim, and that said proof WA DC
made before the Judge OF IN hts aossnce
~ n Dennv. Circuit Clerk at Scranton.
v;.s- on August Is, 1889, viz: Robert Z.
Irons W0mestead No. 1859 for the east
half southwest quarter aud southwest
ouarter southeast quarter and r~outheast
dnarter northwest quarter. section %,
township b. south range 7 west
He names the following witnesses to
ur0ve his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation of said land, viz Burreii ne
Bose, George Smith, Thomas kooerTs anu
Thomas Tucker, all Of NaneieaVe Z W
Jackson County. Miss.
JAS. ID. sTEwART. Register.
- % $40 Io-Vt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-19
MARINE.
OFFICE OF THE DEMOcEAT-STAR,
PAsCAGouLA, July 10, 1859.


PAscAGouLA, July 10, 1889.
Report for the week ending July Ieth'
ARRIVED.
Nor bk Atatanta, Tannesen, 453 tons from
Buenos Ayrcs to- 18th inst.
CLEARED.
Nor blk Svanen, Mikkelsen, AS tons from
Amsterdam by DOnald Bros. u GO; with
355, s66 feet lumber valued at $1,000,
18th inst.
Am sch Minnie Smith. Hansen, 39l tons
for Matanzas by Adams & Go. with 3IZ-
9OG feet lumber valued at $3,442, l2th
inst.
Am sch Robt. Ruff, Stllphen, 2Os tons for
Mimatitlan by Hoadly & Co, with III,
go feet lumber valued at $2,544, also ol
spars valued at sol, 18th inst.
gresso nv L. N. Dan zleI Lumber Co.
With 90, i44 feet lumber valued &C $685.
18th inst,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-19
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
lime IA, 1889.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
June IA, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
inc named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof III support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge or in his absence
w, M. Denny, Circuit Clerk OF Jackson
county, at Scranton, mississippi
on July 10, 1889. viz: Gariand ".
half. northwest quarter and north half,
southwest quarter, section 10, township .,
south range 6 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation of said land, viz: l.. X. Cum
hest, Alfred Scarboro, J.. w. Harrington
and j. w. Davis, all of Three RIVERS
Jackson county, Miss.
JAS. ID. STEWART, Register.
Tn,a "a 1SS0 lO-Ob
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-19
LAND NOTICE.
LAND orncE AT JacksoH, MIss.

LAND OFFcE AT JkcEsoN, MIS-
June 81, 1889.
Malice 4 hereby given that the follow
;rr named settler has filed notice OF ne
.iufention 70 make final proof ~ support
OF his claim. and that said proof VII oe
made before the Jndge OF tn his aesenee
nan. Mcleod, Clerk Of the Cirea't Soaf
II Greene county, at L~eskesville, Mss
on July q, 1859, viz: louisa LSS,s
homestesd No. n.6s4. for the south halt
sovtheast qaarter, section 81 township T.
north range , vest. -
sbo names the following Witness 70
GROVE her continuous residence nPoo, and
cultivation Of said land, va &C. Daekin-
son.I T.. L. Taylor, R. ;. BoNeu and Ii
Fnbsnks. Of Vernal P. a.. Ureene county
Ms J. ID. STEWART 3egister.
jane q, 1879. H-ot
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-19
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Missy
June %, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the fOfsOw-
settler has filed notice a ms
Intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof VIII DO
made Lstore the Judge or in his absence
W. Nj. Denny, Circuit Clerk at Scranton
Miss. on August IL, 1889, viz: Martin
Ouave, Homestead No. l5,072. for the
northeast quarter section ID, township o.
south range 8 west.
He the following witnesses 70,
nrove his continuous residence upoir ana
cultivation of said land, viz: Fred Dr,
pree, James Mobiles, MOrgsn smith mt
Charles Graham, all of Vancleave r. o''
jackson County, Miss:
JAS. D. STEWART, Register:
June %, 1859. Lo-oS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-07-19

A Garden Party At tbs residence OF
Mrs. Fredcsic, Of scranton, VII be
given Monday evening, the IND Ct
Juiv. All cordially invited. A Land
ONT prize will be donated 10 al who
buy tickets Of Abundance