davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-11
THE ARREST OF SLIDER.

Billy Haven was no ordinary burg
lar. His theory was that il man
wished to make II success Of his pro-
fession, he needed to use his brain
rather than his muscle. 1t was all
right enough, when starting out to
commit burglary, 10 take II knife
with YOU. or loaded club, or a pistol,
but Billy claimed that the doing Of
this showed a lack Of mental ingen-
uity. Any muscular fool can bIudgeon
the senses out of a half-awakened
householder aroused from his first
deep sleep by the noisy entrance of
thief through the kitchen window,
but bludgeoning Billy looked upon rs
clumsy and unnecessary. The conse-
quence was that Billy, by strict at
teution to business, and the endeayOr
to please customers, soon began TO
build up for himself an enviable rep
utatiou among the police. They never
caught sight Of Billy or his pals, but
they always recognized his handiwork
bv the neatue,s aud deNterity OF it.
They did not even know his name,
but they called him among themselves
Billy Haven out OF respect for the
memory Of a detective of that name,
who was especially good at tracking
crimes of Il kind whose origin was
obscure. aud the clew to which was
not visible. They said among them
selves when their attention was first
directed to the kind of burglary the
new burglar was doing, that this was
a lob Billy Haven would like the un-
raveling Of if he We're alive, and SO
they drifted on, never getting a sight
of the burglar, Gntil the crimes were
called Billy Haven jobs, and finally
the unknown cracksman came to be
called Billy Haven.
As Il general thing, where Billy
Haven was at work, the inmates Of
the house never knew n robbery had
been committed until next morning.
Billy and his gang lett almost no trace
Of their visit except the disappearance
of the most valuable things in the res
idence.
At last these neat burGiaries ceased,
and there were no traces Of Billy for
wears. 1t is probable the authorities
would never have known any particu-
lars about Billy's career, if it had not
been that a convict dying in one Of
the prisons told about Billys last and
successful coup, which enabled Haven
and his gang toretire into respectable,
but monotonous private life.
Billy. it seems, had long looked with
huLgering eyes on q large mansion
that stood in a lonely part Of lonely
suburb. 1t was entirely surrounded
bv high brick wall, and Billy felt
that if he aud his mates ever got in
side that mansion they could work in
uninterrupted security.
Inquiry showed Billy that it was
the residence of Mr. Slider, the well
known banker, man intimately con
nected with numerous prosperous
companies, and man Of great reput
ed wealth. The name Of Slider was q
power in the city. BiIly's investiga
tions led him to the knowledge that
Mr. Slider was a most careful man
who had arranged every electrical
appliance then known for the discov
erv of a burglar. He appeared tc
realize that if once burglar got en-
trance into the big house, the family
would be. comparatively speaking, a
his mercy; and so it was that every
window was protected by half dozer
different devices. The doormats anC
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-11
He Got the Cloak

IL happened once that the hSzi
Judge) Of Sary-Hissar, "A village near
Constantinople, got drunk, and fell
asleep In the vineyard; the Khojah,
walking with friend, passed by the
place, and seeing the kazi's cODdi-
ton, stole his gown and placed It on
his own shoulders. When the kszi
awoke and missed his gown lie sum
moned his attendants and, sending
them in different directions. com
manded them 10 arrest the person
with whom il should be discovered.
One Of the officers recognized the
gown on the Khojahs back, and
seizing him, dragged him TO the Meh-
kemeh (the public tribunaD. When
the Kazi saw him he demanded:
"Khojah Efendi; where didst thou
find this gown
The Khojah answered with a loud
voice, 80 that all the spectators might
hear:
"As ] was walking this morning
with a friend W raw Kszi, 70 reck-
less Of the holy law lie was appointed
TO administer that he lay in All open
field, dead drunk and asleep. Ny
companion, In Indignation, spat upon
and kicked him. / took lis cloak
and put il Oh Inc. II it be thy prop
erty am willing to resign II 10 thee"
No, no, Chojab," cried the Kszi,
alarmed for his reputation; lit 10
ropa of miuew
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-11

A Literary Curiosity.

The following remarkable little poem is n
contribution to a san Francisco paper, from
the pen OF Mrs. II. A. Demiug. Each line Is
said to be a quotation from some one OF the
standard authors OF England or America,
aud the result OF laborious search among the
vOluminOus writings OF thirty-eight leading
poets OF the past and present. The number
OF each line refers TO its author below.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-11
JOS. McMURRAN.
REBUILDING SALE.

The entire rear of our store must be torn
down and rcbuilt. An addition OF - ieet
viii be added. Before this work commences
and to avoid the dus' and dirt we must sell
our entire stock of Gents Nesligee shirts
with collars and cuffs attached ana detached,
at a sacrifice.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-11
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE

oyea' sept St.. lssJ CImite nd Surroundings eI-
,sptoh'i Handsome buildings, being remodeled.
+y renovated TrpaIlted inside and outside.
~ ~ 'ti-Tni'hvi Wilh pianos carpets. &c. Steam
- ga lgnt ba'h r,Oms IN every floor New LabOra-
~ Ni'rJ igaly cgCIppri. . experienced teachers.
''ahc-d (uUrsrs IN Eng ish LNtin. German. French.
-. Npe,i.l aty,ntsg"- IN Nusic and Nrt IL board
is p-pis rom l. States Terms moderate For Cata-
Sc, oi tbs celebrated old Virginia School address
WV .KOBLkTsON, pren., SIMunIOm,N Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-11
Attention, Farmers

7 OFFER you for the seeding of crop OF 1873
L line of standard Fertilizers, :. {. Bone,
also Compound and Ammoniated Bone at
the very closest prices, and only offer ior sale
what am willing TO use myself. with an
experience OF % or 80 years, think can do
you some good Give me call before pur-
chasing. Respectfully,
J. =. MELVIN.
Dufiields, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-11
WILD GOOSE
CREAMERY
WILD GOOSE CREAMERY

which is now in operation.
Notwithstanding that l have suti-
cient number Of cows to supply my
creamery, l can handle large guam
tity of milk from outside farmers, and
l invite everybody to see this new es-
tablishment and arrange with Mr.. Z.
J. BURKE, the manager OF my
creamery, about milk, for which l
will pay the highest price.
Il. D. SHEPHERD.
March 8, lS9S-tf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-11
Grocery Department
SHEPHERD COLLEGE
State Normal School.

Normal, Academic and Musical
Courses. Prepares for Teaching, for
any College or for Business. Compe-
tent Faculty. Thorough work. Libra
ry and Reading Room. Location
healthy, pleasant and accessible. Ex-
cellent buildings. Boarding cheap.
Tuition to State students free, to others
low. Session begins September nth,
1898. For catalogue apply to
A. c. KIMLER, Principal,
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-11
THE
Farmers and the Public

who have wheat or corn to sell, will find 1t
TO their advantage to get bids for same from
Hodges, who is always prepared TO pay the
highest prices.
He also keeps a large stock of COAL of all
kinds in his yards satShepherdstown andKeaT-
neysville, which will be sold at the lowest
cash price.
Salt and Blasting Material at wholesale and
retail prices. G. T. HODGES.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-11
Under the Seas.

The sea contains in solution 2, 900, 900
tons Of silver.
During the most violent gales the
sea is disturbed TO depth Of 800 feet.
At depth OF more than three miles
the ocean Is without life, without veg
citation and without light.
At the bottom OF the ocean the tenn
perature remains practically constant
at any one spot throughout the whole
OF the year.
The route from England TO India Is
strewn with treasure, owing to the
many shipping disasters. An indus
trious statistician reckons that fully
$500, ,0OO, 900 worth OF gold aud jewels
lie at the bottom Of the sea on that
frequented way.
Jeweler (to grocer)-'I beg your
pardon, but didn't | see you put two
or three finger. rings aud scarf-pin
in your pocket =
GrOcer-"Certainly. When you
come into my store aren't you always
picking up things and putting them
in your mouth -
Slimson (sternly)-Willie, where are
those green apples gone that were
down cellar!
Willie-They are with the Jamaica
ginger that was in the closet.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-11

Timid woman TO ferryman who was
rowing her across the river: "Are
people ever lost in this river =
mo, ma'an," be replied I'VE al
ways find 'em ia day or two"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-11

Whatsre you going TO give
Cholly for birthday present.
PerditA-A razor.
Phoebe-A razor Pshawl lie has
not yestige Of mustache.
Perdita-No, but be has corns.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-11

Papa, do men descend from mon
keysl Yes, nv boy. And what about
the monkeys! Puzzled Peter-Ihe
monkeys ysdescend-aw-from the treeS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-11
Boots anfShoes
IN HATS

we have the latest styles and full
supply of soft and stiff hats OF every
grade for men and boys. Our
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-11

l-Why all thlstoil for triumphs OF an houro
2-Life's a short summer and man flower;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
TIE FORNiTIOy OF COAL.
From The Washington Star.

Nature Is SIN making coal. though, unfortunately
not nj rate anything Ike fast enough to make ~
for the consumption OF this product HE processes
nav be watched from beginning to end. For this pur
pose one must first 70 10 peat bed, which Is Simply
an accumulation OF the remains 81 plants that grew
and decayed on the spot ~heF" they are HOW lgunu
When the upper layer O this material Il removed one
finds peat with o. to 20 per- ceni Ul tar anu II nav
be- cut ont IN blocks with sharp spades. me Na'I
stacked up. covered and dried and used Tor lnei
There Is certain kind OF moss called "sphasnum,
which in Lrsc part makes up ne peat producing n ny
living top new roots sent out each year; Inc
worAmen VINO DIG peat understand that II hls sur.
is destroyed the growth Of the bed mus SOP;
so commonly they remove the scd carefully, ~
placing i Gr hGy hys ,hst TI s. s st OF peat
could lie unGisiurbd and covered over hroush many
ages they would take on all the characteristics I"
The sub:ance OF coal has been so compressed that
the forms OF the plants composing 1t cannot Usually -
viii transmit light and is then subjected 10 power
ful microscope. It's vegetable structure NAV readily os
Distinguished. Immediately under every separate scam
Of coal there Is stratum Of what + known rs nle-
clay This stratum Is always present ana con'a ns
stems and twirS. showing that II WAS once the son
from which vegetation grew luxrGntly. IL j. CON- ON,
between the layers OF black slate which form the roofs
OF coal mines we'll the impressions OF The leaves,
We're living In some beds OF canned coal whole trees
have becn found with roots hnnchG,, leaves s sme
quality OF coal that by which they were surrounded
biologists are of the opinion that bituminous ana
anthracite Goals Were formed during the same peroa
and under Ike conditions. originally they were w
luminous. bnt during the violent contortions ana
upheavals Of the earth'S crust AZ the close 0f NE
carbonif,rous axe the bitumnouS Goals involved IN
that disturbance changed by heat and pressure
and the consequent expulsion OF volatile matter ioh
M;umnous 10 anthracite. Camel coal Is a variety
of bitumnods coal which burns with great freedom;
the flame Of II aifordlng considerable light. IL was
called candle coal" by the English peode who ir1
used H. It often served rs substitute for candies
The name became corrupted 10 "canncl' ana mas 20
remained. 1t is more compact thpn ordinary Din, ns
minOus coal and II can he wrought In Il lathe Gnu
polished. 4 certain variety Of II found In Yorkshire,
England Is manufactured into kind OF jewelry known
as " let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
BLAINE AND COykLING.

Richard L. sherman in The Utica Herald.
In the year 1866, when the friends Of Mr.. |onkling
were urging his claims United States senator, the
term Of Judge Harris then Just expiring lett Wash
ingt0n for Albany to take All active part In Mr.
Conkllng's canvass. As ! was leaving The house the
day before starting. | met Mr.. Blaine with whom |
always pleasant terms. lie S1id 10 me ::
You are going Albany to help NJ tonkiing's can
vass / hope he may be successful. He Is an able
man and much better fitted for The place than III"
Incumbent 1t will he honor 10 your state TO elect
lin. ! have had my tilt with Mr.. Conkling, but II
does not lessen my respect for his abilities In our
strife In debate Intended 10 rctuin the blows h" CAV"
me and that done II was end Of the matter with
me. | have been always since then ready 10 shake
hands and ignore the past ana though Mr ohkIns has
not met me In the same spirit | wish him we'll and
shall be clad II he shall De elected senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
WHY HE TOOK TIE DOG TO COURT

from Me Boston GIObp.
When he young man and practising In The
Supreme Court OF Massachusetts, Chef Justice shaw
often took occasion 10 call him TO order Tor his
brilliant side hits In Butler world AWAY
have q rctoit ready, until after time litdc feeling
grew ND between the two men. one morning IN VI"
train O, .he way from Lowell 20 Boston General
Butler was observed 10 be dcvong much OF his TINE
To an uuc0mmoay fcrOciOu5 booking bulldog. some
BODY asked him where he was taking the animal.
TO Boston," lie said. lOcOncaliy.
What are you going 10 do with him there -
"Oh - lie said carclcssly. "Ill give him TO Judge
shaw 10 have companion when ne er0wls.
This story repeated 10 tnc thl"i JiSllce ana
shortly aftcIward he rendered q decision that was
particularly agreeable {" Butlcr. The attorney IN
consequence said something very gracious to the
Judge who replied carccssly
II have been taught, M Butler, to sometimes
crnwl good natl rcdiy. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
VICTIMS OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston AuNeru>'T'
II n child may be lawfully left TO perish tas was
the case recently In Ha,erhilD from want OF tls
known means OF saving life, IN case the chds nanfat
protectors and providers choose TO claim Their hsSieos
rs an act OF faith. II would seem TO Logically lolowS
that slaughter OF the innocent and helpless Is co.es
by the same mantle. And that Is precisey WA,
VAS claimed In an instance which dsgraced our Con,
monwealth and hOrrhed the country not great s5
wears ago There Just as many texts 10 or "a
in proof that the prayer OF faith VIII restore ne
there are 10 show that II VIII heal disease. Acnt
incly plous fanatic, neither more nor less nrsuo s
than OILERS whose zeal stops short OF ais eAus~s
deliberately cut the throat OF his sleeping Dape -
order as he said, that unbelieying word misn' ~
The witness OF u miracle, like that which ApEanam ~
pccted God to work upon Isaac, when the a.ne acT
The faithful prepared 10 offer up his only son ~
flee Perhaps casuistry can point out a,s ND The
between the faith that Stays BY wilIu hesleSt a esd
faith that, more mercifuly, Stays win the ken
knife. , . ,..,.4,oo q, human law
in snch case as that at Haverhill would be an unau
invasion of parental authority or rcstrcuo ~
doeS not authorize brutality, and religious liberty In
not include the liberty TO break the laws OF ] in
ibe rame OF faith In God Hardly Gay pa ,hs Pre-
which that noble organization the society or @ from
vention OF Cruelty to Children does NOT resc. ,nhrd
tho clutches OF fathers and mothers some mmuanIv
chi,d that Is being beaten or starved OF h' nnhsts
neglected As for religion" the aposues' pan n
and elders whom a righteous law sent 10 p nSoi
IIah for obeyng. as they said, direct ,rnosn.
from Heaven afforded examples much to the pufp's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

trail further, had finally returned They found
the door of booth No locked. After rapping and
calling and receiving no answer, they par,t open
the door and there they saw two men--one OF
middle ge and the other very young-sittlng per-
fectly still, and in the strangest manner lnaglna-
bic staring ut each other across the table Be,
tween them was a great pile of money, arranged
neatly in parcels Near at hand were an empty
absinthe bottle a water pitcher glasses and dice
box, with the dice lying before the elder man as
he had thrown them last One of the detectives
covered the elder man with revolver and CON-
mandcd
Throw up your hands. r
But the dicr-thrower paid no attention the
detectives exchanged startled glances. They looked
closer into the faces of the two men, and tlen they
discovered that both were dcad.-lW. c. Morrow
in Tho San Francisco ArgOnaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
TIE ORIGIN OF PLUM DUFF.
From The Manchester Times.

From The MAnCDcsUT ilIico.
There are many traditions respecting the origin OF
the name Plum Dun" the great holiday dish OF san
ors No feast shipbOard Is considered perfect With
out It, According TO The story gwen In the history %
The British Navy. English brig In the South Pacific
board were anxious 10 reach port In time for Christ
mos but tho holiday found them siiil OF the Navigator
Islands Worst OF ALL they had shipped sea that
carried away the hencOOp containing "A few chickens
When the cook saw the Christmas dinner floating In the
lee scuppes and in danger OF going oyerbOard he made
"A gallant charge down the slippery, sOpng Geek 10 re-
cover It but at that moment great wave rose high
over the buwarks. broke with rcsi,tes: fury on the
very spot where he STOOL and when IL subsidized COOK
and chickens had both disappeared.
This unfortunate accident left The crew not only
without Christmas dinner, but without any one 70
prepare ordinary meal The sailors were heartily
Sick OF hardtacl" and remembered with longing the
famous plum pudding OF Merle England. They deter
mined that somehow they must have Christmas pnd
ding and drew lots 10 who should be cook. The
the Emerald Isle. IN the galley he found an old cook
look This he solcmny pored over In search OF some
thing promising. but for lack Of sll materials fpln
nothing he dared venture upon. AT last he settled
upon n recipe which began MAKE still dough"
When he reached the word dough he said 10 himself
III rough spells run dough spells DIM" So he
made the pudding putting IN some fine Malaga rai-ns
and served II out with generous quantity OF rich
sauce The sailors hailed II with delight and npprc
catlOn. what dye call II p they asked. |" Plum
Duff said the prrnd cook And plum duff II has re-
maincd from that day 10 this.
New fast line to Ottawa via New York Central.
Through sleeping cars ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
THE FLYING YEARS.


As dream when night Is done,
AS a shadow fees the sun
As n ship whose white sails skim
Over the horizon dim.
As a life complete OF days
Vanisheth from mortal WAYS.
AS "A hope that pales 10 lear
Is the dying Of the year
As the first gold shaft Of llchf
Sbiyers through the wrack oil nght'
AS the thrill and stir that BRING
Promise OF the budding Spring
As new thoughts OF life that rise
MIrrored IN a sick mans eyes.
As strange JOS 10 hearts forioGh'
So another year Is born
Glad or sad. % dwintiing span
Is the little life OF man.
Love and hope and work ana tears
Flv before the hying wears
Yet shall iremu ous hearts Srow Boo
All the story Is not t0ld-
For around MS as n sea
Spreads Gods great Eternity, ..,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
A WHITE WORLD
Dy Lucy LarcOm

~ Lucy Larcom.
I never knew The world I'm white
30 beautiful could he.
As have seen II here to-day
Beside the wintry sea,
a new earth. bride Of new heaven,
Has been revealed TO me-
The sunrise blended wave and cloud
In one broad Hood OF gold,
But touched with rose the worlds white robes
In every curve and fold
While the blue air did over all
Its breath In wonder hold.
Earth was statue half awahc
Beneath her SculpOr's hand.
How the Great Master bends with lovo
Above the work lie planned
Easy IL Is. on Such day.
10 feel and understand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
TO PH YLLiS.
WHO HAS poyyEp \ FASHIONABLE COWS

WHO HAS DOTNED y FASHIONABLE Cows
II Is not that ny love oi dd
Hath changed It's course. or faltered,l
This heart OF mine l. NOT more cold
Than once e. was. nor alicr'si.
From day TO day thine cv'Ty charI1
Doth daily m)rr endcar thee.
Though now ! may not reach thine arm
And seem thancc less near thee.
Suspect not that my falillcss heart,
Hath found another mistress:
/ love thee dear. for what thou art,
And not for that or this dress.
Let fashions change ~ WOrth's decree,
Yet art thou ever drarcr,
Though they compel me follow thee.
Now further oil, now nearer.
II I press not 50 near. sweetheart.
As late ] did. believe not
That f;lsrncss keeps me thus apart.
O'cr flncicd treason Tri"vc not.
IT'S FASHIONS fiat come, atwe"n.
And mocks Loves warm insistcnce,
WhonaS this spreading crinollnc
Thus keeps mo at Il distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
TRUE or 0rHER CLOCK TOWERS. TOO.

From Tho Boston Budget
The Old South was standing grim and white among
the telegraph wires ana runt like buildings Oh WISE S
inCon.st when Creighton and Tompkns passed Dy:
II wa, quarter past three. But when Tomphns 0oksd
nm M thc dial on the hallowed church IL was Ohy
onartcr OF nine Then ne turned round. 81
Il say, Creighton, did you know the oli SCUM
had been sold y .t,,.
No hastily answered Creighton. knew theS
had been some talk about II. but had no defhlls
knowledge How do you know y a
Tompkins p3nted 10 the DIAL because H. chans'"
hands already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

New fast line to Ottawa via New-l York Central.
Through sleeping cars ..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-14
A Pleasant Musicale:

A very enjoyable M aicale as well as a happy
sociaI gathering was held 1T ..St-awbe.. = Hi last
Friday evening. = song the many pleasant fea-
t,,-es o. ne enter eminent was the sing2g by
cho---s Bot. The instrumental and Tocal M &c
wss good some Of the former being Of high order
Of classical competitions. The programme was as
fouows:
l. Vocal Ouintette-Guitar accompaniment There
Music in the Air'-Msses Alice Merricl and Ma
~ L. Wilson, and Messrs. NJ. Cansin Waring
Clarence Mullikin and j. Selwyn Sasscer.
Piano Solo-Annen Waltz from Wanon-Miss Hol-
ly Hill
Song-..Un der the Daisies'-Miss Ellie Gwynn..
Piano Solo-Sentimental WaltZ-Mss Mary Beale
Song-sF ancies'-Mlss Alice UMerrick.
6 Voca. Duet-"I Would that My Love'-Mrs. VIM
G. Brooke and Miss Margot Cusachs. .............
: instrumental Stockholders Invitation to the
Waltz-Mrs. Jeremiah Berry.......
s instrumental Soio-"The Palms."-Miss Mary L..
W llSOn. .'.''....'.
Instrumental o-'.Faust'-Miss Efie Gwynn.
10 Vocal Quintette-"Aunt Dhah's Quilting Par
ty'-Gu tar accompaniment Misses. Alice Mer.
rick and Mary L. Wilson, and Messrs. Clarence
Mullikin, J. Selwyn Sasscer and NJ. Causin War
"A COLLATION. Of sanwches, iced tea ices and cakes
was served after he musical treat. The mex
meeting will be held at the rome of Mrs. jeremiah
Boy, on Sept. 9th.