davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18

| The Young Man rom the ei's anu "hA'
BE Learned
Harry Pointer twho has been boarding
month with Farmer Wetherbee}-Im or
for the city tomorrow. and | believe I've
got information enough here to run nay
column all summer Great place for
keen observer to pick up knowledge, Mr..
Wetherbee.
Old Mr.. Wetherbee-Let's see, you re the
agriculturareiitor of the paper, believe.
Harry Pointer-Not quite that, but l
think I'll have charge OF the Farm ana
Garden Notes" when l show them what
Pve picked up.
William Wetherbee-Fd kind o. like to
hear some O. the things he's set down IN
his book, wouldn't you, PAP
Old Mr.. Wetherbee-W'yes. Read some
Of 'em off to as, Mr.. Pointer.
Harry Pointer (producing notebook from
his inside pocket)-They' mostly IN the
nature of suggestions and advice which
such practical men as you are don't really
need
Old Mr.. Wethertee-Oh, good gracious
we don't get too old to learn. Go ahead.
Harry Pointer (reading)-"Now fatten
your hogs" The column always begins
With short. terse sentences like that, you
know.
Hen Wetherbee-That's all right. That
amt bad advice.
Harry Pointer-"Fat hogs are wintered
more economically than spare ones"
William Wetherbee-They're what'
Harry Pointer-Wintered.
Hen Wetherbee-He' means breeders, Bill.
Harry Pointer-Certainly its only the
breeders that require fattening.
Old Mr.. Wetherbee-Got any more as
good as that2
Harry Pointer-"Keep all the young pull
let's"
Hen Wetherbee-That's good sense. Poul-
try's got TO be young and thrifty or else
there's no money in it.
Harry Pointer-I think so. I've covered
that point in my next note. at rarely
pays to keep puliet after he is four years
Old"
William Wetherbee (after an interval of
silence)-You have got that point down in
good shape. What else have you got there,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
LOCALITIES.

The county attorney is bringing num-
Der of suits on convict bonds.
The remains of Miss Abbie Harold ar
rived from Chicago last night and We're
taken to the family residence.
The residence of Rev. Father Guyot was
burglarized late yesterday afternoon and
$3.50 was secured. No clew.
Attorney W. L. Booth was badly stung
yesterday by honey bees. His head and
face were attacked by them and are badly
swollen.
Mr. Robert Curtis entertained large
number Of friends last night at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Conrad, 106 South Calhoun
street. An enjoyable time was had.
The closing services of his rectorship at
st. Andrews church will be held by Mr.
DeF'ores on Sunday next. Early COM
munion, $50 a. m. morning prayer with
sermon and second celebration of COM
muniOn, ! q. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
Garfield Park Races,

CHICAGO. Ill, Sept. 11.-Tracls fast.
First race, three-quarters of mile, Vi
dette won, Leland second, Catherine b.
third. Time, 1859.
Second race, mile and one-sixteenth,
Goodbye won, Pilgrim second, Arundel
third. Time, 1:5O34.
Third race. mile and one-sixteenth. Ken,
wood won, Brookwood second, Bonnie
Byrd third. Time. 1:5114
Fourth race, one and tive-sixteenths miles
Fred Taral won, May Queen second, Wood,
craft third Time, 81
Fifth race, five iurlongs, Queen Isabella
won. Queen Olivia second, Bob Francisco
third. Time, 1:033f.
Sixth race three-fourths OF mile, Man
doline won, Rock second, Sailor Boy third.
Tine, lilo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Sept 11.-First race,
mile, Annie won, London Smoke second
Pomfret third. Time, :f3.
Second race, mile and twenty yards, Bob
Forsyth won, Tarquin second, Little Scis-
soVS third. Time, l:44l4.
Third race mile and seventy yards, Uncle
Bob won. Joe Blackburn second, Eli third.
Time, LAS.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth,
Whitney won, Yale 81 second, Rorolla
third. Time, 40.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs,
Hero won, False second, Ragner third.
Time, l:09i5.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs, W
B. won, Mrs. Peck second, Judge Jewell
third. Time, 1:09il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MANSION.


IN Onins, Belle Plains; p K Stickler,
Chicago; T Scurlock, Cleburne; j c Cor
man, Austin; a j Long, Sweetwater: Miss
Myrtle Shannon, Eastland; D r White,
Abilene; S G Singletary, SNYDER;
John Darrocott, New Orleans; Ed S
Hughes, Abilene:J P Hodge, Waco; S 7
Cabbage, Philadelphia; DR. Buchanan, Seat
tie; Mark Bowen, New York; Morgan
Bryan, Vernon: r Fl Hollrook, Mt Vernon
W Fl Harrison, Franklin, Tenn
r P Bolin, Sublignt, Ala; j S Barker,
Braden, Ill; o H McNutt, Crew, Ala; l. p
Stephens, Clarendon; J r Hall, Smyrna, \
Y; Geo p Brown, Osceola, Mo; David Hol-
lis. Crew, Ala; w Weatheriy. Grapevine !;
c E Herndon, King county; Chas Bordner,
Rayner; W a Brooks, Galveston; 4 B
Pitts, Aberdeen, Miss; B G Peyton, Mem
phis; Jas A LeNaster, U S A, Bas-
trop; Joel r Hall, U S A, New
York; r L Carter, Chicago; r S Mathews,
St Louis; a Linton, Kansas City, Mo ::
T r I.angston, Mount Vernon; Mrs w II
Harrison and children, S Tullow, Frank
lin, Tenn; 7 W Molen, Beach Grove, Ky;
Mrs j c Carothers, Franklin, Tenn; II E
Pullium. Z ALEU-, Bartlett, Tenn; Mrs 5
W Plant and children. Johnsonville. Tenn;
Edwin Sumner St Louis, Mo; II Owen,
Chicago, Ill; J C Staller, Cleburne; Lieut.
Col Geo Beggs, New York.
Jacob Meyers, Boston; John C Russell
Louisville. Ky; j NJ Means, Piedmont; ] II
Nissan, New York; w F. Strauss, Cleve-
land, Ohio; c Z Frey, New York :;
II BarteLs. Chicago: " II Brewer, Mem
phis; II Dreyfus, New York; Miss Lula
Hudgens, St Francis, Ark: 4 C Cribs, St
Louis: T " French, H D Bowker, Chicago !;
W 8 Wright. San Antonio: l. 3 Eschbach
New York; H H Pelton, Waco; E Z Par
la. Ash INV Ioro obi t1
Falls; j Field, Cincinnati, Ohio; 8 a
Stevens, Chicago; NJ Eppstein, Cincinnati;
Miss 1nez Philips. Chicago, Ill; Nat C
Houston, Wichita, Kan; John w Shauenss,
Louisville, Ky; II K Gregg, wife and
family, San Angelo; W p Clancy, Louis
Vile, KY; NJ Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa;
D Schofeld, Rogers.
PICKwICK.
Z G. Cole San Antonio; Mrs Lula Person,
Denton: Mrs j 3 Clardy and daughter, FL
Paso; William G. Forrest, Chicago: 5 NJ
Blake and wife, Miss Bessey Blake, Martin,
Tenn; j G. Sargent, st Louis; II NJ Prouty
and wife, Council Bluffs, Ia; John B War
field, D Davidson, Baltimore, Md; T j
Lewis, Coleman; W NJ Hass, Chicago. IL;
Mrs H II Campbell, Matador; E P Jackson,
ST Louis; D n Quinn, Amarillo; NJ Terry,
Brownwood; J p Parker, J Robin
son, St Louis; G Jams, Rock
7 D Wagner, Quanah. Tex; a p Shepard,
Waco, Tex; Maj A j Rose, Salado, Tex; X
S Vaughan, Waco, Tex; j d billiard, Sunny
Side, Miss j E Rodgers. Oak Cliff, Tex;
Allison Mayfield, Sherman, c II Boyd,
kentucky; W " Lucas, Sherman;
Il Love, Trinity, Tex; Green, Vernon,
Tex; j NJ Kindred, Amarillo; F, t Dram
and wife, Hudson, Ky; G S Womack and
wife, Tennessee; ] j Thornton,
Memphis, Tenn: Mrs Cloan, Geona.
Ark: j o Crutchtield, Blossom, Tex;
X r Evans, Edgar Sweeney, Dallas; John
S Rhea. Russellville, Ky; W S Sonntag,
Philadelphia. Pa; " W Wagner, Jefferson
City. Mo: B B Whitehead, Rising Star; \
d Barry. Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
IRRIGATION.
Action of die Congress at salt Lake City

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Sept 1T.-The
irrigation congress closed its labors to-day
after very busy session. The first thing
taken under consideration at the morning
session was the report of the committee on
resolutions, which was as follows:
Resolved, that this congress is in favor of
granting in trust TO the states and terrific
ries needful of irrigation, all lands, part of
the public domain within such states and
territories. except mineral lands, for the
purpose of developing irrigation to render
lands now arid, fertile and capable of sup
porting a population.
Resolved, that said grant of lands should
1ee made by the United States so conditional
that the state or territory receiving the
benefits shall use the funds derived from
the sale or lease of such lands to
promote the reclamation of Grid lands, any
sgCG,us remaining to be added to the school
Ind in the state or territory in which the
surplus occurs.
Resolved, thai the trust so created shall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
THE GAZETTE: Fl WORTH, TEXAS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER liz.

scene of prosperity just now opening up for
the railroads is regarded in the light of
,ng-iclt want and one Thing which the con-
sentative lines wish most to avoid is de,
moralization of rates, which would simply
ruin the present bright prospect of big
earnings during the rest of the year. 1t is
not yet settled whether the meeting will be
called or not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
Baseball.

CoLUMBUs, ONO, Sept 17.-Columbus-
Runs. .; hits, 8; errors, 1.-Boston-Runs
Is; hits, IA; errors, ,. Batteries-Leip-
ner, Twitckeil and Dowse, Burlington aud
Murphy, Umpire-herins.
ST. LouIs, Mo, Sept. list. Louis
Runs, ); hits, i: errors, {. Athletics-Runs.
:; hits. .; errors, 3. Observation-Disclosures
and Boyle, Bowman and Cross. Umpire
Mahoney.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 11.-Louisville-
Runs, q; hits, s.: errors, 2. Washington
Runs. 2; hits, 10; errors, 4. Batteries
Stratton and Cahill, Carsey and Sutclife
mpire-McLauehlin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18

The City railway company formerly the
Fort Worth land and street railway conn;
pany) have issued half rats1SF M
school children. The 1917 find it
necessary to stsssase stess parents in
struct tbsinatsias to ride inside the Car
49, eS~t6cy ride on this line they
aIV4f BE compelled to discontinue the half
rate fare. The company desire TO warn the
parents against the danger to the lives of
their children when riding on the platform
of the cars. 1t is hoped that this warning
will be needed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
Suits Filed.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, LAMAR COUNTY, Ten, Sept. IL
w e. CASTOR fled suit in the state district
court yesterday for $40, 900 damages against
the Gulf. Colorado ana Santa I'e road. This
suit grows out of injuries sustained by
CASTOR at Ben Franklin on September 2,
about which such contradictory statements
were made by CASTOR and Conductor Gull
foyle.
Rosa c. Mason of Montgomery county.
Nan, filed suit yesterday in the United
States circuit court to cancel and set aside
deed she alleges was executed dur
ing minority for a large body Of
land in Red River county The
fugitive embezzler H. B. Wright figured in
the transaction, and the land is some upon
which he obtained loans. The defendants
are David Ramey, Senator James Clark,
Hon. Marshal L. Sims, II. B. Wright. the
Middlesex banking company, II. A. KohleE,
and others. .Szrsxsssssaakk
Save % per cent 1fYRs the Ouita an
thracits SiE the Victor coal company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
An Obstacle Removed by Death.

SptVIdI 10 NC JsIIvIsV'
WACO, TEX, Sept. IA telegram was
received here to-day from JEFF Davis at
Baird. announcing the death at that place
Of Obstacle. a fine stallion, well known
throughout the state, belonging TO the
stables of Davis Bros, Waco. Messrs.
Davis have their stables at the Baird fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18

many OF us Ottler legislative powers tie
torncl- enera holds that congress has
very broad discretion as to ", ether it shall
act ut all, and if so, when and to what ex-
tent and for what purpose it shall act. The
United States government, like an 1ndlvld-
ual or private corporation, or an ordinary
municipal corporation, Is subject TO the
great rule which pervaGeS all well ordered
society. that no one shall so use his own
property, franchises or powers, as that IN
80 doing be shall infiict needless injury
up0n the property or personal rights OF an
individual or uponethe wellbeing of society.
The attorney-general then argues to show
that congress has an undoubted right TO leg
islate for the common good, and says {:
sSuppose, as Is now an earthly possibility,
a postal telegraph should be established; is
i true that the United States government
would be under obligation to transmit over
its telegraph lines messages in reference to
all business or practices not lndictable at
common law or not known to the law BOOKS,
as nala in Sc, Could il not refuse 10 trans
nit kilograms boldly relating to gambling
transactions. trading upon margins IN wheat
or stock shares. purchase and sale OF lot
terry tickets, or in regard to any other busl-
ness which IL the exercise OF sound dis
cretion congress might declare to be contra
bona moIcs, ! submit that no judicial decl-
sion has been cited. and ii IS my belief that
none can be found. denying to congress tine
power with reference to the mails for which
we are Contcuding."
The second main proposition of Carter'S
brief, says the encouragement, IS that the
lottery statute IS unconstitutional because
/, is q law abridging the freedom of the
press. and IS therefore at variance with the
first amendment to the constitution. The
Acknowledgement submits that no question
under the first amendment of the constitu-
ton is Al iss ue IN this case, nor can II be an
issue so far as the Louisiana iott6.,y is con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
The Popular Game.

at reminds me-" she said sweetly, 30,
married life. First, the play, the ball, the
long hop the drive for two, and the
match; then the long partnership, tie at
tack and defense, the scores, the hits, and
the cuts; then the man going out, the fast
ball, the Just little too late; then the
break, the separation. and all is over."-
London Tit-Bits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18

Secretary Tracy gives IS his reason Jog
sendius the smaller vessels of the navy 10
China. that. beu-, Of ngd1gr draugAt, they
can ascend he rivers 10 points when noCes-
sary, auu that il would not be better TO send
new vessels nor thoroughly tested so far
away from home and 10 places where rc-
pairs nigh, be impossible.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18

Special to the Gazette.
DESIsoS, GRAYsoN COUNTY. TEN. Sept.
17.-General Traffic Manager Waldo of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway. and
Treasurer Mcdonald. arrived in the city to-
day OH their special car. They departed
for the South this evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
\ rleasant Entertainment.

most successful entertainment was
given II the residence of Mr.. George
Alu!lley by the Ladies Aid society of
Mulkey Memorial church.
The following literary programme was
presented: Music-Chorus, by choir
u, itation. Miss Allie Barcus MuSic-Nir.
John Perrine recitation, Miss Lalia Sloane
ChArade-ludependen comic song. AIR
l'erriue; chorus, choir.
The guessing of the charade was an inter
cstiug feature OF the entertainment. The
Charade was word of four syilabcs, pre-
scented in three acts. and free refreshments
We're to be served to the one who guessed
the char2dc first. This honor was captured
by Mrs. Viola Edwards, and she was al
lowed TO ask any gentleman
she chose to have refreshments
with her. Because of the elegant
organ performance OF Mir. Pcrrine. Mrs
Edwards. by the request of her friends, in
vited him 10 enjoy this compliment of the
society with her.
Mr.. Perrine is most excellent performer
on the organ and has q wonderful voice,
and kept the audience in roar of laughter
by his comic productions.
The refreshments were elegant, and the
whole entertainment was 4 success.
Mr.. Mulkey and his accomplished family
know Just how TO entertain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
Good 5000 Organ
ADVICE TO FARMERS.

t Collins & Armstrong Co. Call and see
IT special piano and organ bargains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
Katy Officials at Denison.

Save % per ceRa. - 1F4pg the Ouita a
thracits - the Victor coal compan
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-03-27
A Dairy school.

1t is not generally known that a
dairy school is to be established in
connection with the South Dakota
Agricultural college Of this city. A
sum has been set aside from the ap-
preparation for the building OF q sub.
stantial and suitable building which
will be erected some time during the
coming summer. The latest and
most approved apparatus will be
purchased for it's equipment and every
thing to be in first class shape for
thorough and complete instruction in
the art of dalrying. 1t is expected to
have everything in readiness to COM
mence operations before the close OF
the present year. A thorough and
competent man will be engaged to
take charge and carry on the work,
not only with the view OF instructing
students, but that every farmer in the
state who lsinterested in the improve.
ment of this branch Of farming, may
also receive benefit from the know.
ledge that may be gained by expert
ments that will be conducted by the
management. This will prove q valu-
able adjunct to the college and assist
in making the institution OF still
greater Importance to the agricultural
interests of the state.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-03-27
Old oGang" Ordway,

During the time and ever since N. G..
Ordway held the Office of governor of
Dakota Territory he has endeavored
to manipulate the politics OF the Ter.
ritory and even now the same has
been divided he always bobs up to try
and run matters his way in both
North and South Dakota.
A correspondent from Washington
says Ordway has captured senator
Kyle and will have the latter's assist
ance in fighting senator Pettigrew.
Just why there should be any fight
between senators Pettigrew and Kyle
is not clear to us, but one thing is
very plain in our mind and that is
that so long as President Harrison
has charge of the administration of
affairs Ordway and senator Kyle will
find "rocky road" should they mon
key with r. +. Pettigrew. 1t is folly
to think that any good can result
from fighting ones co-workers, and
the people OF South Dakota will not
tolerate such maneuvers on the part
OF her representatives.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-03-27
Attention Eyerybody.

There will be a reunion OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic at the Baptist
church in the city OF Brookings, on
the 9th day of April, 1891, to cele-
brate the 25th anniversary of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, in COM
pliance with general orders No. II and
1S from national headquarters. This
reunion will be held under the aus
pices of the Robert l.. McCook Post,
No. IA. A special invitation is ex-
tended to old soldiers and their tami-
lies, all G. A. R. posts from surl ound,
ing towns, sons o. veterans, members
OF the college and schools and all civil
and military organizations OF the city.
Everybody not included in the above
list is especially invited to be present,
The program will consist of music,
speaking, etc, full particulars OF which
will be published next week. Bv order
Of Committee. VIM. ANDERSON.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-03-27
New Publisher.

N. Kolkin, formerly Of Brookings
county, South Dakota, but now OF
Sioux Falls, is in the city superintend-
ing the composition and electrotyplng
of a work which he Is about to pub
lish. The title is ETHEREAL Matter,
Electricity and Akasa." Akasa
(se.ka.sah) ia a Hindo name for a
subtitle force or substance connected
with the animal organism and is sup
posed to be the means OF ideal trans
ference from one person to another.
Mr.. Kolkin was formerly q member
of the International Society of Elec.
triclans at Paris, to which he con.
tributed as much as eleven papers
that are mentioned in its Bulletin for
1SS5.-Sioux City Times.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-03-27
500 REWARD.
The Born Growler.

A few years ago gentleman came
from Minnesota to Brookings county.
At that time he was involved to the
amount OF $4,000. He has paid
every dollar of his Indebtedness and
has splendid farm, large herd OF
stock, granary filled with produce and
now occupies lucrative county office,
yet this same man was heard to re-
mark the other day that the farmers
had not made anything in Dakota
and numbered himself among the un-
fortunate ones. Such men would be
ungrateful il their uncle should die and
will them q million. They are born
GROWERS at best.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-03-27
BRO0KINGs, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MARCH ~ 1891.
An Egregious Fizzle.

As the facts become known, the rec.
cord OF the independents in the legisla-
lature for inefficiency and failure is
absolutely astounding and disgrace
full and almost beyond belief. There
were 129 bills OF various kinds passed,
two of which were vetoed. Yet OF this
number hardly q bill introduced by
an independent in the house became a
law, while only four bills by the inde-
pendents in the senate were enacted.
Thus the record is that only four laws
from the senate bills and those OF
minor Importance were introduced by
independents, and they were passed
by the republican senate. These four
bills were: Scott's bill to prohibit in
evidences of indebtedness, any pro-
vision that the debt should be paid In
any special kind of money; Carrier 8
bill that taxes shall become delinquent
the first Monday of February; McFar-
lands bill to condemn warehouse
sites on q railroad right OF way, and
the adjustment of the immigration
commissioner Office, and only SIX iu-
dependents were successful in the
house so far as known.
Ii ever before party which secured
the organization OF the house failed to
pass more bills introduced by its mem
bers it is not known, and it is doubt
tul il such stupidity can be found in
the political annals OF any legislature.
That there is slightly better record
in the senate where four bills OF lnce-
pendents becoming laws were intro
duced is solely due to the liberality
and fairness OF the republican major
ity. The new apportionment bill, ths
Australian ballot bill, the revenue
law, the school law and the township
irrigation law, the principal measures
OF the session giving any credit what
ever to the legislature, were not intro.
duced by the independents. The ques-
tion of resubmission may be left out
entirely, and the scanda; OF the indie.
pendent deal for democratic votes be
omitted and disregarded in the esti-
mate OF what was accomplished by
the Independent party, and the whole
world can be safely challenged for a
parallel failure.-Aberdeen Daily
News.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-03-27
City Election,

The municipal election for this city
will be held on April 7th. at which
election the following officers will ba
voted tor, viz: A mayor, a city clerk,
city treasurer, city justice, q police
justice. two alderman and an assessor;
also four members of the Board of
Education, two Tor one year and two
tor two years, also q treasurer for
said board. The regular notice
appears in this issue OF the REGIS
TFR. An attempt IS being made to
harmonic the belligerept factions on
the nominations heretofore existing
so that peace and harmony may pre-.
vail and We hope that such a result
will be reached. The fighting over
offices is q disgrace to any incorpor-
ated city of the size OF Brookings. We
should be united for the interests OF
our city. Division leads to discord.
We trust that such ticket will be
placed before the voters which they
will vote willingly without mistrust
or diffidence.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-03-27
Piano Recital.

Miss Bertha Campbell will give
piano recital at her home Friday
evening. April Sd. She will be assist
ed by her class. Those interested in
music are cordially invited to be pres.
ent.