davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-04-12

One Of the guides at the capitol had
III amusing experience. A countryIHan
was shown the wonders of the whisper.
ing gallery and the stone which doadens
all sound.
After the usual experiment was com
pleted, he astonishcd the guide by say
ing: mister, kin a body git II stone
like that thar hyar in Washington? YC'
see, my wife gifts cantaukerous at times.
an she kin talk pow'ful hard when she
gifts started. If l could git one o them
things ter stan oil ont i'll = kitchen,
I'd be willin ter pay well fer it,
Washington Star.
, 1897-04-12
TWO TRAVELLERS.

If one were to seek the site of the Red
Lion that stood on the Harlem road over
. century ago. he could no more discover
it than he could the snow that fell al
the date Of which we write.
The Red Lion was all inn kept by q
jolly old Hollander named Peter Steen,
and directly opposite was the only gro.
Gerry store on that part Of the island,
and this was presided over by Peters
brother. Helst. The brothers were very
dissimilar in temperament and appear.
ance. Peter weighed over 200 pounds,
was q hard drinker, %inveterate smoker
and q great talker. Helst was of small
stature, weighing only 100 and some
odd pounds, and he never drank spiritu-
Gus liquors nor used tobacco in any
form. Neither was he of a %loquacious
turn. Silent and meditative, he weighed
ont his sugar and tea to his customers,
took their hard money, put it safely
away, and grew richer each year than
his laughing, rollicking brother Peter.
Every evening, after the store was
closed, Helst invariably went across the
way, and the brothers, taking chairs,
would, when the season permitted, sit
in front of the tavern under the trees
and converse, while Peters sou, Dyke,
attended the bar.
1t wa the latter part Of the summer,
when the brothers were seated in their
accustomed places, that q couple Of
strangers were driven to the inn, and,
alighting. requested accommodations.
Peter slowly took his pipe from his
mouth and shouted for Dyke.
go yourself" said Helst, in an un-
dertone. You'll never become rich if
you turn these matt tiers over to others.
You must mend your ways, brother, and
not put the care of the house on Dyke.
Come, be stirring" And he gave Peter
q gentle shake.
The latter laughed, and, arising,
went forward TO attend to the wants of
his guests A small trunk and two SHOT
guns were the only baggage the travellers
possessed, and these were carried to the
inn and the strangers assigned II room,
and while their supper was being pre-
pared Peter resumed his seat by his
brother.
"Do they seem like persons Of mcans?'
inquired Helst.
How can I tell?" replied Peter.
''They went to their chamber without
taking u drink"
"If l had examined their faces" con-
tinued Helst, ~ think l should be able
to determine their quality. Your bust
ness is not the, kind to enable you to
discover the depths Of your customers
pockets. All, Peter, I fear you never
will accumulate u large fortune!"
"Well, Dyke may if I don't" replied
the brother. He's like you. Helst-he
turns q penny over twice before taking
it to see if it is good"
"Dyke is u prudent lad, said Helst.
'He may urn out well if he continues
to be 80 cautious. Brother, we have to
be wary in this world"
"Thank heaven there'll be no occa-
sion for it in the next!' replied Peter.
And he laughed and blew great clouds
Of smoke in Helst's face.
"It's a nasty practice" cried the
brother, coughing and moving "a little
apart, so as to DO out of the reach Of
Peters pipe.
"It's a great consolation sometimes"
replied Peter,
, 1897-04-12
ON OPENING AN OLD TREASURE COX,

Two time dried roses, side by side,
Hhriveled and dead in my hand they lie.
Whence came the one ! have quite forgot
0olae passing fancy. sudden and hot,
That niokered but to die.
The other-ah, what a little thing
Can stir to the depths these hearts Of oursi
u takes me back to the hour of bliss
When Phyllis gave with her first sweet kiss
This dearest of earthly lowers.
I will buy . shrine for my treasure rare,
Some dainty casket, jeweled and rich,
And III lay 1t within-ifI / have the power
But I've pondered here for ut least an hour.
And / can't tell which is which.
-aertrude Halliday in Cincinnati Enquirer.
, 1897-04-12
Tenacious.

Teacher (about to cxpatiate OF: the vir-
tues Of tho dog)-Now, children, can
you tell me the animal which is capa-
BILE of the greatest attachment to man?
The Brightest Boy In the Glass;
know; the leech. New York Tribune.
, 1897-04-12

The South StufTordshire regiment was
called the Pump and Tortoise" from
its sobriety and The slow, methodical
way in which the men went about their
duty when stationed at Malta.
, 1897-04-12

After Sicily, the greatest grange and
lemon producing enter of southern
Italy is the Sorrcntine peninsula and
Rodl. of which the former is the mere
important.
, 1897-04-12
To Chicago or St. Louis

To Chicago or St. Louis
via Omaha or Kan sas City
The service Of the UNION PACIFIC
via either route 10 the very best. The
equipment consists Of handsome day
coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman Buffet and
Drawing Room Sleeper. Dining Cars
and Buffet Smoking and Library Cars.
Fewer changes than via any other line.
For time tables, rates, ETC., call on
G. CLARK,
Agent.
, 1897-04-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE Bromo Qu,nine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money u It
falas 10 cure. &c
, 1897-04-12

whisper It to your nsishpors that the
Republican 70 the best papsr in the
stata. and that It can b bad Tor -
.eRAs ~ nn~th.
, 1897-04-12

Over 81, 900 persons fornd employ
ment in the Lofoten cod fisheries last
year.
, 1897-04-12
USEFUL AND POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES
'''' e sSS% SSn s.s on Neatly e sr"ss c%"s H' sS s% xs,s%s q $780, s. %s Sss s1oO''''

over wild: RANG Of rTp>ts the object cling to please III taste land rcqnrnsTs "a, hb %' o sms
pte tNthuOhd n tho special umc of which, treats and they are relu mon mLMS" -
place them within the reach ofan No man or woman can fail ep rfthb by um poN@amnT hs
books: no home amni b" without them Each book conLsa of handsome octave ylmeH 6tM e
douJecUlnmn pages nicely printed and Loni in aunuNep PAPER covers Many ofuwm r. be
, 1897-04-12

Some ftem oth amousw ks er published mem included in the list Each book consists OF hand.
some octave volume of O. largo donbscolunnp ages nicely printed from clear readable type on GOOD
paper and neatly bound in atrach~ep paper covers. Bear mind that these are not heap 1eI0ee
pamphlets but hyem md hanM@ne book in trnctve covers. In tsf form the books are not only
handy md convenient Tor reading. but they havea German value. The following is lii of the
, 1897-04-12

"msonn% clears nlsno9hM na mnmmIm complexion hauinhhM etc; etc u
matte Rctahnao carefully seedeih from the writings he bet authors as retel by uek almg ebouuohss
h"s md h@Sh %k wHnhy d r. ;shr,terh the original Mrs arimont,
10 h&r We Model Book = Dialogues; 4 large %S hmH" eMe9Cn% Dialogues.
,,. no ,Mm go IIlor iMaeic,G mnnmE cmmng, nMLS NnnnMMs dTns r ~rhrringo over
ono SSS %T rs a" WE s%nW ,s ,%u 5m%s IN Z @1aIm NJ am Tdas %@Eia nu %n VIII VIII E E H iGsmMM mammal,
tel AL a%Mn% EnTan@mG rm9mEIt and the methods of dspaDg {" it to publishers mdte you
%e cr hafnSha business M@% and @msM nd@ mINeT SnMnh TmmmSM? B%Rmmss
No. hIG Famous Comic RtcitIiOns lm-h kc contains some hundri land Ter fine very
eS%% T M "n% sT S aMm% rom Sm T%n% s FSm@ t@er R f mE SS %%aG n@T Irish and Dutch dialects bot in prose
Jules sTmngh ss sane %M@aLI also mi ami emp@s mamns mSMr~ viii official rule for laying
SIh $50 Popular Songs" Tss song sc@nTnSi in us hook comprise the most popular
e., No hHa The Minsnei Slow; a. .nnrnt Cork .s"mnnsc Comic songs.
ounSa; ms e. G@mmm hEnt. N Mt cities BY nTopHkmrL AuthPr% E. RUS nmk smmmRs nmMs
S& S&@SsM F% @S MM SH m@ s sa@M%mm a MSM nay A RSnn % 3s %TSS n% a%%% ET1Mm s irs SS S Mt
.rn ~ 1s~; = G Sa mana ss stT 1ssm sy , sa@pn"hss ana A" shssirs rs nn ,E %ss g les les msn
ST DsS ".T @Mss or aMfwmm.s as N%SD Border s"h. humorous "~s @@% Rail
.n: No ssy en- sd Ths ss THriIi" &eh"fd ys"t%%5es Of a & Nsw hSk n Dsssa nnnrEsrT Mn %sS Con:
n:S%o. ns "nmi q Plays md Eareef GrA natemr henrcis Gmtansm those renns
MOI L hrenoIot Made Easy THIS ku tells YOU hw Nn mIW mTansr lar-crh nv
msnmIs MHS fra the ihEo"0 @h head 0ndheo accuracy of these rehhoosw n be snrhet yGa
rrI SGht TIE Arto of yenHIoauisnn. This great book was written by the celebrated VEN
No1 s Sea yarns. BY IS UID SXT" nrr"c "nTTn "Tnmmw Ths off advent on
@M@%TahS sW WMs% az Old aaneeEET,s mmoIL n % t MMM THE Greek mmMS",MA .MWMEG the SEA" The
No 49, Tales # Adrentnre. " An on HrNTEE. 4 large cIin Of thrilling hs of
No. HG The SpOopemdvK PaDers. TVSTASIEY iHNnEY" amtiMTV new rHnnn ms
sp"HE Em~ One % S%msb n st. 9i%I nn%mTm @on books "Tpmns%II S~.- -"
aon.hn the IMLD Dutch Negro and Yankee dialect 10Th in pros niv e a @mTimuSn cn4me Of enaa
IVY No S& sna Slots By Bill SR Max ADE1ERM MARK TWAIN JOSH pruMS ELI prRk,,
a s%1 s swS wn Mm nnReTmS se@snEaham1 m mm9 omAI MS6m humorous book containing" some of tho b*
No Ms lessons in -Shorthand, on Gurneys system. a complete construction book in tho
sH psonaR.Ph 0rsOrhs whiting showing T any p" may esquire and become proficient In aI,T
, 1897-04-12
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !
The Best STANDARD Works of Fiction Within the Reach Of Alt !

Each Book Consists of a Handsome Octave Volume of 81 Large Double Col
Pages, Neatly Bound in an Attractive Paper Cover.
, 1897-04-12

No. rs. How to- Train Animals. This
book, written by an experienced animal trainer, tells how
animals. also bird, 10 perform the most remarkable tricks
No. h3a. Every BOY His Own Toy-Nraker.
4 great book for boys, telling how to make n steam Engine,
Machins' Galran,c Battery. Eieciric TeeiegTaT FS Teeierhone,
Magic Lantern, Boats, Rites, Balloons, and many other
No. h2s. The Practical Guide to E1oricur-
s s"ss, a and Sp pIints HI Pt rhan i g FULL T." ohS t g. %,
authorities upon all matters pertaining to Horticulture.
,.ction Of Games rnriies' TICK, niTs.r.i6 Shs'T Ta.tlnes.
EIPeriments, TableauN viyanls shadow rantolnimcs, Act,
and private entertainments aud evening" at home.
No; hSo; M skrdti1h I Ltiq"ette ,h for n 0cca-
tanning the rules of department. for all occasions, both for
ladies' and gentlemen: as observed by tho best society.
No. h3l. The Ready Reference MAMMAL of
Facts, Figures and Statistics. collection of
valuable. information for the use Of every man, woman
No. M7. The Practical PonItry Keeper.
i hn s1p,1Tsi M new sGG n on T poultry G kSGGP.mE; lust published,
smSr sfi al all the lntest IDEAS 81 asS Sn iHo sh p2%mty Keepers anu
No; hl6. The Practical Horse and Cattle
toms Of every diisease with which horses and cattle are
sisie'eI gives ne causes oI such diseases, together with
No. n. The Handy .CycIopHdia of Every
i MOI manf Gihel S With prncticai P Pse %ISi%i ni hna E Saip. and
40; no. h Family Doctor Hook. Contain
sa as,ing t Ii,anIe or ni,Went &, t, mr hg, mani frame and sus,
without the nSGess',y o, smnl%ylng a p9ysic,sn,
complete COM %ai r aMs d& iclid 4 Of t ha Ent'i.b Pi aStn9ia@ i56,
tanning sLNO words with thoir orthograp' definition and
NJ. hs The Ladies' Model Fancy work
Manual. An ,iitlrelv new book emh"dying all The
cry. 1t contains many new lace md crochet patterns, aud
nh fot deco lr Raf, nm many articles OF wearing apparel
No. 10: The american Family Cook Book.
tssPsr and eon'ainiqg more th,h seven hundred Or the
No. MS. The Wilder Eoosdie's love A aair,
AND oTHsE STORIES, BY JOSIAH ALLEYS WIPE, This book
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-26
Worth Trying.
s'SaYi''

"Sayf"
twas evident that the man who stood
in the doorway of the fire engine house
was terribly in earnest
"What is it?" asked the fireman.
"You have an opportunity to prove
yourself true friend TO great many
people, if you are willing to do it. .
''I'u do anything in reason" said the
fireman. "What do you want me TO do?''
"Why, you see, live in that big
apartment building on the next corner,
and there's woman in the fat above
me who plays tho piano all the time.
"Well?"
"Well, thought, maybe if turned
in a fire alarm it would give you a
chance 10 rush Up there and ruin that
piano before any one had time to tell
you that it was false alarm. Whae?
You won't? 1 might have known you
were no true friend to humanity. -
Chicago Post.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-26
Hollow shaftine.

The use of hollow shafting instead of
solid appears to be gaining in favor,
the principle, Of course, not being new,
but mechanical difficulties presenting
themselves In certain applications. For
instance. a pulley is sometimes fastened
to a shaft by means Of a bit of metal
called key wedged in between the
two, q slight recess or seat being cut in
the shaft and the inner surface Of the
wheel to receive it, and thus, so long as
the shaft is solid, the key can be driven
inward without special care. If, how
ever, the shaft were hollow, il might
spring slightly under the pressure and
its shape be to that degree distorted.
But the TACT is now coming to be recog-
nized that screw elamping bolts ruD-
ming radially inwa ard from the hub of a
pulley viii grip the Shaft as firmly as
a key. the latter beirg pronounced need
less by experts. York Sun.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-26
Faeetiousness Deesn.t Pay.

She was.a cheaply hut neatly dressed
little woman who walked YEARLY into
the bookstore and asked for postage
stamps.
I'VE arc not carrying that line this
season, " replied the proprietor in sar-
castle tone and q low of mock difference.
"Ofcourse not. said the rich. pretty
and indignant young lady who was
about TO leave large order. of course
not There Is 10 profit in them, AID
you cannot gull The public by advertis-
ing s quarter of sale on them.
Then the pretty young lady sold the
meek little woman some stamps, ar
they weat OCT together, while the pre-
prietor hurried up stairs to butt bis head
sea.s,st til.. vail.-Hesroit Free Press
D.. Prices cream Baking Powdes
Wos.s.ss ssssE f-:xslest AaSEG
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-26
The Young England Party.

Largely under Disraeli's inspiration
the Young England party was formed.
He was on terms of close friendship
with its leading members, who were
young men Of the highest rank and dis
tinctfon. 1t was at their wish, not less
than in pursuance of his own impulse,
that DISTRACT gave literary expression
to their common views and aspirations
in the trilogy of political romances, of
which, though ''Tancred" is said to
have been the most highly esteemed by
the author, the teaching of "Coningsby"
and 'tSybil'' is by far the more direct
and impressive. Its purport has already
been indicated. 1t was to recall the
English aristocracy to a realization Of
the true splendor of their position and
the immensely of their responsibilities.
1t was to Undue them with passion of
pity fer the wretchedness and degrade
ton in which multitudes Of their fellow
countrymen were plunged and to con-
vince them that their power, as the
natural leaders Of the people, to discover
and apply remedies for the prevailing
evils had not been lost, had not indeed
been essentially impaired. either by
the reform bill or by the circumstances
Of its ultimate passage into law.
1t would be quite inaccurate to say
that these books sketcied out a policy.
They endeavored TO create, or rather to
revive, temper. Aud they conveyed
the confident belief that if that temper
were revived and took worthy NANTES
tations in the lives of the aristocracy it
would awaken grateful recognition and
secure all needful forms of practical
support on the part OF the masses Of the
people.-Quarterly Review.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-26

The czaE may possess qualities and
virtues which, under happier system,
might bear fruit in the prosperity Of his
people, but he, like his subjects. is
crushed by the administrative machine,
from which, in Russia, there is no es-
cape. A new czar has as little initiative
and is as much at the mercy Of perma-
nent officials as is the chief of an Eng
hsh department. reading in the house Of
commons the elaborate eyasions of his
head clerks. If he were really despot,
it might be well; for benevolent des-
pot is an excellent thing, but be is no
more than the irresponsible head of an
evil systems which is founded on repres-
sion, ignorance, darkness and slavery.
The chief object of the Russian bureau
cracy. whatever official apologists may
say, is to exclude the light; to hold the
people in q blind. superstitious obedi-
eHce; 20 punish, imprison and Danish
those who would teach the miserable
muJik that he is man and not vod-
ka filed beast. that the peasant has his
rights as well as the car and an equal
OAoi4A W oppluCco d4lu 1IOcdOm.
This is why political discussion is
forbidden In Russia, whyA every book
which opens the windows Of the mind,
even though of pure science and philoso-
ply, is prohibited by the censorship
and why every unorthodox dissenter
who questions the claims of the success
or Of Ivan and Paul and Catherine to
mediate with God for the people is re-
garded as disloyal and is treated as
such a system like this would never
have been tolerated by any race of ener-
gy and intelligence, as Englishmen have
often taught both popes and kings But
the Slav people, of an oriental type, pa
tient, sluggish, mystic and ignorant be-
yond all Imagination, bear and suffer,
and allow themselves TO be driven, like
sheep to the slaughter, into the armies
Of the czar.-Ninsteenth Century.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-26

1st. 800 acres of land, two must
from city hall of Brownsville, sill l.
ated on Resaca la Guerra, and
horseshoe affinent of such resaca
ON mail road, suitable for fruit or
chards, 80 acres now in irrigation
with pecan, walnut, chestnuts
plum, peach, pear, apricot, cherry
japanese persimmon, fig grape and
ribbon cane. Can be sub-divided
into 5 or IL acre lots. giving each
ABUNDANT water supply, there being
depth of 3 to Is feet of water all
seasons of the year. Price SO to
$25 per acre. according to location.
Will sell IN body at special rates.
I'd. 80 pieces adjoining, one of
300 and the other of 100 acres, stu
ated on Resaca Rancho Viejo, five
miles from city hall On mail road.
Both pieces almost surrounded by
water of 10 to Is feet in depth, 40
acres under irrigation. This land
is eqdaI to if not superior to the
Mississippi bottom lands, and can
be made a paying investment for a
fruit orchard or truck gardening.
Can be sub-divided into 5 to 10
acre lots Price so to $50 per
acre; whole tract on special terms.
Sd. 100 acre tract two miles
from the city of brownsville, on
resaca, with good water supply.
Ebony, Mesquite, Ash, ackberry
and other timbers. Allnvial soil.
TO one who desires to sub divide in
small tracts, this is a paying in
vestment. Sold in bulk only. Price
$40 per acre.
4th. $4,000 acres in one body,
having a frontage of about six
miles on the Rio Grande Railroad
pm the south, and the Arroyo Col
orado on the north. Well timber
ed along the streams and lakes; ba~
lance prairie. Includes within its
limits the famous battle fields of
Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma.
Arabic and pasture. Price 50, per
acre.
5th. A tract adjoining No. 4,
which together with that tract will
include 100000 acres in one body
very desirable. Special terms to
colonizist.
9th. 10000 acre tract about
three miles, from the Arroyo Post
Office. This land is well timAered
and watered, soil ailuvlal. adapted
to fruits, cotton, corn, cane, etc.
Special terms to any one buying
tract, obligating to colonize.
7th. 1900 acre tract, fronting on
the Rio Grspde. abont twenty miles
from Brownsville and 8 miles from
Santa Maria, 800 scoes under culti-
walton on low lands on river front
All good arabic land. Price So per
acre.
9Th. 725 acres. trisngulsr form.
fronting Oh Rio Crande, Is miles
above Brownsville good land. Well
wa.ered. Price $4,000
9;h. Numerous tracts OF pasture
lands from 1000 to 5000 acres each
in different parts of the comfy.
10th. This is very desirable
place for a small frnit or truck farm,
containing 10I acres, with a Few
brick dwelling Of 6 rooms, frame eta
bic and other ont'houses. and large
underground cisteru: three miles from
Brownsville on Resaca de Ia Palma
on the county road.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-26

Parker Row, one Of the best pro
perties in Brownsville, centrally
located on the corner Of Washington
and 18th streets, for $4,000 U. 5.
currency.
Also 600 acres + lard. at 10
u. S. currency. john W. HoYT-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-26
Appreciated Scotch.

A well known learned judge. who
was q keen politician before his promo
tion to the bench. went down while
yet & plain Q. c. to help the Liberal
candidate for q Scotch borough He be-
ran a speech with a Scotch story; hut,
failing in giving the 'awecent' With
due emphasis the story fell fat. and the
audience began to Inurmur. The prac-
siced orator changed his key and re-
surned in his natural and stentorian
voice. Gentlemen, do not speak
Scotch, but / vote Scotch. . Tremen-
dous applause followed, whereupon our
@. c. proceeded, 70 doubt very repre-
6ensiblv, and l often drink Scotch !"
After this be was tbs uneuestioned idol
ef the hsur -ffousehold Verbs
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-01-26

Subscribe for THE HERALD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21

Trinity church services to-day will be
conducted by the pastor. Rev. j. II.
Scruggs, who will preach in the morning
on Training the Twelve" The subject
for his evening discourse will be What
Peter Learned at Joppa." This was to
have been the order Of Mr.. Scruggs' SER
mons last Sunday, but his intention was
not carried out owing to another minister
filing his pulpit in the morning one OF
these sermons should properly follow the
other the same day, so he postponed them
until to-day.
The Divine Purpose of Friendship"
will be the subject of the pastor. Rev. ].
r. Ryder's, sermon this morning at Grace
Methodist church. The subject for the
evening sermon will be "The Great Mis-
sion"
Services this morning and tonight at
the temporary quarters of Marvin church
will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. t.
L. Morgan.
Rev. A. NJ. Williams, she pastor, viii
preach this morning at Wesley Monumen-
tai church on Courage to DO Gods
Work" Danger Of Self-Deception," will
be the topic for the evening sermon.
The protractod services that have been In
progress two weeks at Wesley, will be
continued throughout this week. and pos
sibly longer. The services were begun
with an object in view and they will be
continued until II has been achieved. Thlp
object Is the conversion OF a number "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21
Hebrew.

The Temple Guild will meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in the Sunday school
room of Mickva Israel temple. Matters
of importance will be considered by the
ladies. Repairs on the buildings inte-
rior, rendered necessary by the Septem-
Der storm, will be discussed and plans
adopted by which the work may be done.
The Junior Circle of the Savannah Sec
ton of the National Council of Jewish
Women will meet tomorrow night at the
residence of its leader, Rev. l. p Mendes.
The subject before the Juniors for dis
cussion will be Ought the Child's Relig-
ious Education to Stop at the Sunday
School2" The affirmative to this question
will be championed by Miss Marie Ehr-
Itch and the negative will be supported by
Miss Rosie Roos.
Circle No. ? will meet Wednesday night
at the home of its leader, Mrs. 1. P.
Mendes, and Circle No. / will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home and under the
leadership of Mrs Emile Newman.
The mission school this week will be un-
der the direction of Miss Fannie Joseph
and Miss Dora Muhlberg of Circle No. l.