davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

DARE CHANCE FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE
IL to invest in a good gold mine; full investiga-
ton allowed and particulars furnished. ]. H., box
Q2 Cali Office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

$500 aSd rsE sssss At Iaraad istdn
pays S25OOa year profit. H. NJ. WoOLLEY, $50
Market
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

ITO BUY IN Lively COUNTRY "OWN AN
L all around blacksmith-shop. q. D., box $50,
tn is Office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

WANrED-MISCELL
w ANTED-TO RENT A CARPENTER-SHOP;
w owner to take rent out in work. Address A,
box go, Call Office
CkCOND-HAND KODAKS. CAMERAS. LEN
y ses magic lanterns and slides. l09 Montgmry.
A PPLES WANTED-SOUND WINTER VA
IA rieties; tier; in carload lots; for coid-stor-
age purposes Consumers Ice Company, 420
Eighth St, 5. F.
DoOMS PAPkRED, So so UP: WHITENED.
IL 81 up: stains blemisnes removed; painting
by day or contract; 1900 Webster. tel stener.235.
AZ ALL PAPER 4C a ROLL: PAPER HANG-
w Ing. painting. etc, by contract days work.
at your price: work must be had n. K.
Nj ERIGAN, 1902 Webster
BUILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, SASHES
ID doors, mantes etc. for sale. 1855 Mission st.
DELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW.
- elry to A. KLEIN, 1u9 Sixth st.. send postal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

YOUNG MAN AMERICAN WISHES POSI-
L tion where there is no sunday work: the best
habits and California references. K H., boz so.
Call Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

GI1OO GROCERY AND BAR; DOING
I'd IOO. fine business: location /: viii bear
investigation: this once snap. SCklB-
NER & co /, z CITY Hall ave.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

ARGAINS THIS WEEK AT THE RELIABLE
offices OF HEA Y & CO., % Kearny ST.
French lquor-store at invoice price.
Dairy produce and fancy groceries. ETC.; kept by
pr esent owner ~ years: living rooms: $50
Branch baker,, candy, stationery notions cigars,
etc A living-roomS near Market; $I25.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30
Raisins in Florida.
Jacksonville, Fla,

A Florida exchange of recent date in
quires whether it would not be possible
to make a fair quality of raisins from
the white Niagara grape. The exchange
admits that the great trouble in thai
state would be the frequent summer
rains, and that it would be necessary to
guard against these by covering the dry
ing grounds.
Considering that in California, with
climate perfectly suited to the culture
of the raisin grape, and with variety
of grapes similar to that used IN Europe
for the manufacture Of raisins, says the
Los Angeles Times, the industry is at
present so much overdone that the grow
ers in many cases scarcely make ex
penses, and some of them arr thinking
of pulling up their vines, it certainly
would seem foolish for Florida farmers
to think of going into this industry, as
long as there are any others which they
can carry on with profit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

ing westward to central Texas, which
will include southern Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas.
Having no personal knowledge of
southern Florida | do not presume to
express an opinion as to conditions there.
F. S. SHERWOOD.
Chaires Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30
For the Florida Agriculturist.
Kaffir Corn.
Chaires, Fla.

Many people in different parts of the
state have planted Kaffir corn the pres
ent season, and very few of these have
had any. former experience with this
grain. If each reader of the AGRICULT-
URIsT will tell through it's columns
what he has done this year and what his
experience will lead him to do next,
large amount of va uable infor nation
will be secured.
To set the bali in motion here goes
the first "kick". My land is high ham
mock, location near Jacksonville
planted white and red Kaffir, Milo
Maize, Jerusalem and Black Mexican, all
non sacharine sorghums. All except the
Milo Maize were planted during the
spring drouth, and very poor stand OBJ
tanned, The Milo Maize was cut when
from four to six feet high. and cured
The horse would leave his cora or oats
at any time to eat his fodder. The Jeru-
lem was the first to head out and
ripen. The seeds seem quite soft ana
birds get the most of 1t before it is thor
oughly ripe. The red KAT has a long
slender head and much smaller seeG
than the white. 1t is much longer
jointed, and does not produce SO much
foliage. The white grows about six feet
high, producing a large amount of
leaves. All of these, when the head was
ripe and Cut eff, would send out new
shoots from each leaf, all forming heads
but much smaller than the first.
Another year I would plant only the
white Kaffir because with nae it has
been more vigorous plant, producing a
larger and better shaped head, with
larger seed. l would plant just as early
as the seed would terminate, as the
early planted has done better than the
late planted. [ would plant in rows
three or three and half feet apart, one
or two stalks every twelve or eighteen
inches, and keep the crop thoroughly
cultivated during the entire season.
AS an experiment would cut some OF
The stalks lose to the ground as soon as
the head was ripe, to see if the crop
from the shoots that at once spring up
from the roots would not be more valu-
able than the one produced from the
sides of the original stalk
A. T. STYLES.
Jacksonville, Fla,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

TT MESTEAD LANDS. Why buy land any
Al where at any price when 1 'ocote
you on 16O acres of the best ear veg table
or tropical fruit and in the state for the pitt
tul sum Of $25 for location and sur> eying.
For further information address with stamp,
GRO. w. LAND, Gutter, Dade Co I la. 3mo
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

FOR SALE A farm of S5 acres, one-ha1f
good hammock, balance good pine land;
grove, One-ha1I in bearing Price 5000. Ad-
dress, J B. LAW, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

Il low price 4O-acre farm, located in the Gel
ebrated lake region of Winter Haven, Fla
New dwelling cost 81 600. Large barn pack
churches, etc and convenient to TRANSPORTS.
ton. One-third cash, balance in one, two
and three years. Address Box 80, Winter
Haven. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

FOR SALE Good orange and vegetable
ands: 40 acres near H aines City and
Lake Haines, South iorida Railroad Good
location rice So per acre Address BOx
&c. Lake Mary, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30


reduce 10 local odor. This fact has
been repeatedly observed through long
line of experiments in all the tobacco
centers from Connecticut to California
and throughout the gulf states. In
an -helum days we used to get large,
tough, thin, bitter leaf from Florida
which we used to wrap smooth fancy
work for the southern markets. During
the war that kind OF wrapper disap-
peared from market and | have seen
nothing since that quite fits my recol'
lection of it. Sumatra comes nearer to
it than any other, Boomers place great
stress on the Cuban crop being cut off.
don't see how that will affect the Flor
ida planters. Of the millions Of cigars
manufactured in the Unired States, an
insight icant per cent are covered with
Cuban wrapper. What is known to the
trade as Havana filler, comprises the
bulk of Cuban tobacco imported into
the United States, and up to date no
other part of the world has put in evil
dence anything to take the place of
Havana filler; and when it comes TO
initiating Havana, northern growers are
the rivals with which the Florida plant
ers have to compete. Successful cigar
manufacturers are we'll posted in min
Cling various kinds of stock, and by so
doing and using chemicals, attaining
merchantable results Most of the Flor
ida cigar factories use freely OF northern
grown stock.
1t is we'll to expend work enough on a
job to do it thoroughly, but as far as
have seen, the average Florida tobacco
planter expends much time and work
that is unnecessary. To begin with, the
amount of foollshness incident to pre-
pairing the seedbeds, burning brush and
ali that kind of nonsense, taking
chances on the bed drying out and wait
irg six or eight weeks for seed to gro w,
and AS much longer for the plants to be
large enough to transplant, when, with
less labor plants can just as we'll be
up within four OR five days after seed is
Sown, and be ready TO transplant within
a month, Uhis [ have done twice IN
Florida, just to see If it would work as
in the north.) And then the useless
labor usua ly attending on culture and
harvest of the crop reduces the chances
of realizing so cents per day Tor all the
labor expended,
A few years ago. enthusiastic on tc-
bacco culture, | came to Leon county
and located where | now reside, and
went systematically to work Investigate
ing surrounding conditions. Ny enthu-
siasm rapidly cooled. found numerous
small crops IN the country and learned CT
other crops that had received s cents per
pound "Cuban expert handling, the own
ers of which let the crop go rather than
paw charges. Other crops where it was
close work to get cost of handling
There is one lot of 10000 pounds, about
that Time handled by an expert
Cuban, at cost of 8 cents per pound
for the work, subsequently sent to New
York state, and yet unsOld unless very
recently. One old settler who had raised
Florida tobacco for years and knew al
about it, had two or three years crops
on hand, in total some 5000 pounds,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

Ea ID POPULAR WORK on it's
- % q 80 diseases and treatment, by
$50 So "a ~ @. HENRY LEONARD, M. D.
Cloth, 800 PIP l16 cuts, post
paid, 81 80; paper, ST. 90. Circular free. Gives
treatm for all hair and beard diseases; how to
bleach, remove, dive it. 2cO prescriptions. ILLUS
It'd MEDICAL JOURNAL co. PUB'RS, Detroit
Mich
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

FOR SAl>E.-25 acres good high pine land
rolling country. Five acres in grove; bearing
ing before the freeze; carefully cultivated since
the freeze. Part budded Sprouts doing
SO Near Auburndae, Polk county Price
1000. Address Box 90, Lake Mary, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

FOR SALE Pleasant home, house large,
well built, with plenty windows, closets,
verandas. One acre of ground set to orange
trees, rebudded since the freeze, other fruits.
c L EYLES, DeLand.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

I WILL SELL 20 acres of land in good cult
u walton. 10 acres of it in nice orange trees.
six room house, a barn and cemented
brick well of excellent water Near churches
school houses and railroad station Price
and terms to suit. Other property equal low.
D. MEAD, Bakersburg, Fla. st
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

Y HAVE a tract of good pine land for sale at
Il low figures Near fresh water lakes and
in a healthy locality Near depot and in a
good egetab'e section J.J WILSON, Haines
CITY, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

nGlR MIIT Cola acuminata). 20 in. high, 4
UUG% w in. pots ST. rail nut Ger
thOIletia excelsa) in. in pots 75c. Ahuara tie
Persea gratissima), curly bearin variety, 16 in,
10. pots Bic. Outdoor grown. free by mail, cash
with rider. General desert tive catalogue male
free on app ication SOU rHERN CALIFORNIA
ACCLIMATJZJNG ASSO., Santa Barbara, Cal
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

ENFTE EN- acres pineapple and vegetable
Z land between Indian river and ocean near
Melbourne. Fla Also OF in Melbourne.
Terms to suit buyer Address owner, J. F.
POWELL, Waukegan, III.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

TOR SALE cheap, woodland and my second
Il grove, f. acres, set in 1881, sprouts in
fine condition, No. pine land. No healthier
location in Florida; came in 1880 doctors
gave me one year to live. JOHN WETHERBEE,
Fruit1and.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

hESO TO COUN rY.-24O acres OF selected
- land for sale near the model town of
Avon Park. Will sell as a whole or will
divide. GEO. FROST. Box 1904, Boston,
Nj ass. 3
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

L OR SALE Pineapple plantation ca st
1 side of Indian river containing acres.
BAILEY, 4 Charleston st Boston, Mass.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

ENINE HEALTHY HOME, good water,
Il good buildings, 200 good orange trees,
100 Japan plum so peach, 80 pear, 80 grape,
guavas, muberries, all first class. Will sell
low or trade if suited Address o. p. BLAIs-
DELL, Oakda1e, Citrus Co. Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

NEAR TAM PA-Sixty acres best hammock
~ for vegeta b1es, celery and tobacco; on two
railroads and navigabe stream spring for
irrigaton natural drainage; first class local
market Address, F. LAPENOTIERE, Tampa.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

EOR SALE so acres less Good land,
clay subsoil. easily irrigated by flowing
well, one and one-haf miles from station.
500 an ere. c. WHITE, Hastings Fla.
mo
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

EOR SAi e Near Auburnda'e about one
mile from station South Florida Rail
road. 50 acres Good tobacco or vegetable
land Price $500 Address Box. 90 Lake
Mary, Pa.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

FOR SALE-FOrtv acres Barlow
Junction and fine iresh water axes South
Florida Raj road Suitab or orange and
Box 90, La e Mary. Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

Tor Sii e -! OF beach, Orm Ond
II Also choice corner lots in Sanford Ad-
dress Box 26 Lake Mary,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30

IA fine lake front citrus and tropical fruits
grape vines, etc. T DEHoFF, Pabor Lake,
Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30
Real Estate Directory.

Any one contemplating the PurSh cf Tea'
estate in F2orida should zOvite to the parties
beIoaO TN zOhateOer section they urM to I0catfa
tits Mee6on 81 the Ae,iemlt~tst to A0oe MOI"
but first class firms ysbresented in this c0I~"'nf
- EST i RGAIN : ever given In or nge groves
- houses city lots in proved and unimpr' we'd
lands Cali address, H. A. nel.and De
Land Fla.
I'M TCHIGAN LtNDS.-Write for price list and
uA terms. EUGEN FOSTER. Gladwn, Mich.
.AOHN l.. NUCKOTS, dealer in I'"proveG and
Unimproved Real Estate. DeLand, Fla
HAVE some of the finest Orange rove~ ana
I Wild Land, Large or SIN III proper ties-Sump
in the Inuian River section Send for circular.
G. P WILLIAMS. Oviedn. Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-30
Real Estate Exchange.

IA IsT can insert a thirty word ADVERTISE
n entunder this head one m Onth for 5 cents.
Additional words at 2 cents each
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-23
THE c1.EyELAND-rKINLEY LIE.

We observe that the same falsehood
recently set going the rounds to the
effect that President Cleveland had de-
c,ared that he would support and vote
for Mckinley on a gold platform, is
still on its way.
These more or less esteemed Repub-
lican organs may or may not have seen
Mr.. CIeveland's prompt denial of this
silly unuuth. He expressed to Con-
gresham Milliken his surprise at the
choice Of Mckinley, and his opinion that
Speaker Reed was the strongest and
brainiest man in. the Republican party.
ct appears to me unfortunate" Presi-
dent Cleveland added, that Mckinley
should have obtained the nOpination
under the circumstances which seem TO
have controlled his selection. He will
find shis office no place for a mortgaged
man"
We have had many absurd yarns
started in politics, especially this year.
but none sIlier than that discussing the
possibility of Grover Cleveland-inde-
pendent to the verge Of stubborness,
holding to his convictions in the face Of
every emergency-contemplating the
possibility Of support Of the Ohio wob-
bier
~ morJgaged man" It is an apt ex-
preston. one of those expressions that
have made President Cleveland IA
nous. Mckinley is mortgaged to that
Chinese wall protectiOnism against
which Mr. Cleveland has waged valiant
warfare. He is mortgaged to silence
and cowardly evasion. He is mort
gagged to the trusts, mortgaged to the
debt-paying syndicate. For such a
candidate no man with drop OF Dem
Ocratic blood in his veins can have a
moments tolerance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-23
HANNA AND M'KINLEY
Meet for the First Time Since the St. Louis
ConveutIon-BOth Healthy.

Meet for the First Time Since the St. Louis
ConventIon-BOth Healthy.
Canton Ohio June 22.-The III
Cleveland train brought to Canton Ma
tiOnal Chairman Mark A. Hanna and
wife. Col Fred Grant and wife. H. Clay
Evans. Of Tennessee; Col. ". NJ Os-
born. ex-POlice Commissioner and Cou-
sin OF Governor Mckinley, of Boston:
Col lIyron T. Herrick and Sylvester
Everett the late President Garfield's
friend, Of Cleveland
AS the train pulled in at the station
Governor Mckinley, who had taken the
lines and driven to the station, accom-
panied by Mr.. George b. Frease, editor
of the Repository, mCUrted the car steps
and went inside to give the man who
had managed his campaign the first
greeting.
How are you, MajOr2" said Hanna
to the Governor.
Never felt in better health. and you
don't look at all like a sick man." re-
sponded the Governor with the strong
est grasp Of strong handshaker. Gov
ernOr Mckinley personally escorted
Mrs. Hanna and Mrs Grant to his own
surrey. and with n. Clay Evans on the
Front seat with him took the lines and
drove TO his house. other carriages being
provided for the balance of the party.
Luncheon was in waiting and it was
good digestion that awaited on hearty
appetite when the McKinleys and Han
mas sat down to lunch together, with
their distinguished friends, for the first
time since the st. Louis convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-23

Philadelphia BIS consider ne sugSes-
ton to tax bicycles 81 each per annum
As road tax The Philadelphia Rec
ord wisely sugga s-s that this tax should
be made not city but q State tax. the
money raised therefrom to be given to
The different counties for Che improve
ment Of the country roads IL would be a
beneficial tax. and with the very great
advantage that It would be OF the most
benefit to those VINO should pay the tax
The invention Of the bicycle has been
Of great advantage. TO the people of this
country. II In addition to the improve
uent of the general health Of riders it
should lead TO the betterment OF the
roads and highways which they ride up
on it would De q double blessing. Fol-
lowing in the wake of good roads, our
Philadelphia contemporary thinks
would come the temperance Of that
hospitab,e and beneficial institution
waich wea- out with the stage coach
and the urupike-the- Old-fashioned
wayside inn. Once more it would be
made possible to get good cup Of coli
fee. set forth upon O clean table cloth.
twenty miles away from any town. In
this matter OF country inns or stopping
places we are not nearly SO well of as
we were fifty years ago. OF course,
railroads. sleeping cars and progress in
an means OF transit are the explana-
tons; but now that there are one hun
dred riders upon wheels 70 where there
was one pleasure carriage in times gone
BY. Riders Rests" and Travellers Re
treats" should spring up and be what
rhey profess-well-kept, clean hostel
r.es. the resultant outgrowth of bicy-
cles. good roads and tax to keep the
roads III good condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-23
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Convened Yesterday at the NJ. L. Church in
Philadelphia.


The Ohio County Teachers Institute
convened in the lecture room OF the
NJ. e. Church in Triadelphia, at 1890
a. m, yesterday. Devotional exercises
were conducted by Rev. S. S. King.
Miss Mary Terrill and ]. D. Muldoon
were elected secretaries, and Miss Essie
Ferret organist.
Mr. j. c. Lewis. County Superintend-
ent, introduced Prof Douthat, of the
West Virginia University, as instructor,
who replied in a happy vein. After en-
Tollment the institute adjourned until
1870 p. m.
The afternoon session was taken up
in the discussion of grammar, and the
DRY and practice, by Prof. Douthat.
Prof. Gwinn, of the West Liberty Nor
NAL School, assistant instructor. who
came at noon, discussed the literary
qualifications of the teacher and the
right modes of teaching. He took the
institute as a class and made plain the
absolute necessity of good order and
quiet by demands and restrictions
placed upon each one. He is In earn
est. He advised teachers not to soar
upon the mountain tops of elOquence in
class work, but get in touch with the
vocabulary with the child to be taught.
Just before closing Superintendent
Lewis conducted an experience meeting
on the graded course Of study, George
w Oldham, Clara Carter, Mary Orr and
Kate Ritter taking part.
prof Jacobs of the West Liberty
Normal School, was at the institute yes
tsrday. School Commissioner Charles
Sample was present at the afternoon
session.
Mr. Abram McColloch was looking up
his fences.
The gentlemen are in the hopeless
majority-25 to 81, according to the roll
Miss Meta Roberts, of Moundsville, is
q visitor.
Mr. ]. C. Maxwell has taught forty
four years.
Out of ninety-two enrolled eighty
two have been in attendance at some
normal school; this speaks we'll for the
pr0gressiveness of Ohio county teach
erS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-23
BELLAIRE.

A large number of invitations have
been received by Bellaire people to at
tend the wedding of Mr.. Louis Duga,
of Bellaire, to Miss Rose Atlas, Oh
GAINESVILLE.
Rev. Oliver w. Holmes went out 10
Cadiz yesterday.
On Sunday evening while Charles
Bowman, Jr., was at work at inc steer
plant. getting ready for the run on
Monday. he unfortunately oyerstraln-
ed himself on a lift and is laid up with
d very lame back.
Joseph Lombard had a very severe
hemorrhage of the lungs Sunday night
J. w. May is over at Somerset on a
short visit with his mother.
The wedding of Albert Altmeyer, OF
Benwood, and Miss Mamie Kane, of
Bellaire. will take place to-day.
Mr.. Patrick Mulkern and Miss Rosa
Steger. of Rose Hill, will wed Thurs
day.
The competitive examination for
cadetship at West Point for this dls-
trict occurs to-day in Bellaire.
A son of Patrick Whealen while play
ing with another boy on Belmont
street, was pushed in front OF horse,
which knocked him down and struck
him on the head and shoulder. Moth
ing very serious will result.
C. NJ. Hogg, wool buyer, from Cadlz'
was in the city Monday seeing after
some wool
Mr.. S. E. Sutton, of Bellaire, and Miss
Carrie McKirahan, Of Belmont, were
married by Rev. Peregoy on Sunday.
A gasoline stove took fire in the home
Of Joseph Hotchkiss, First ward, sun
day. The stove and all was pitched
into the alley.
President Smith, of the Glass Work
ers' Union. was in the city yesterday.
There will be Town fete at the home
of Rev. H. A. L. King this evening
where the Presbyterians and their
friends will have good time
ST. Johns school will have three
graduates. three young misses. There
will be an entertainment by the class.
Mrs. F. P. Barber will go out to Be
thesda to-day for short stay at the
Park.