davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
TELEPHONES FOR FARMERS.
\ Successful Line In Operation Over
Barb Wire Fences.

Barb Wire Fences.
Kansas City star.
one of the greatest drawbacks to farm
ing in this country is the isolation 1t en-
tails on women. Women without society
are miserable; men become morose and
habitually taciturn. Community forming
is the secret of making country life bear
able. but this is practically impossible in
this region.
The Frenchman Is a lover OF home and
of his kind and he manages to make the
life of a farmer very different from that OF
his American prototype In France be
| lives in villages, and trudges off 10 his dis
tant fields in the morning and back at
night The French Canadians in the prov
| ince OF Quebec have unique way OF
building up community of homes. When
the 'Sieurs, TO whom were granted vast
tracts of Canadian soil by France, sold or
rented the land to the habitants, the latter
insisted upon so dividing IL that they
: might live together. So they took their
farms In strips 80 or 100 feet wide, running
back thousands of feet In some instances
and at one erd of the strips erected their
cottages facing a common green and
there they danced in the evenings and Wis
other way was it possible to found com
munity.
In our Western farming districts. where
men often farm section or more OF lana,
close communication between farmers, even
when relatives, is impossible. The bad
roads in most neighborhoods serve to keep
the people further apart There are two
remedies for it, however. and some day,
no doubt. both Will be applied. They are
good roads and the telephone.
The telephone. as a means of bringing
farmers nearer each other. has been sue
cessfuly tried in one neighborhood in
Kansas, and the example should prove
son, the local agent OF the Rock Island
railroad at Pearl. Kan, aud j, II. and
Clarence Taylor, enterprisng farmers near
Peerl, have been trying to build farm
ers' telephone line. but. owing to the cost
of erecting poles the entire distance. the
project was abandoned. Mr.. Johnson.
however, did not entirely give up the idea,
and entered into correspondence with tele-
phone experts as to the possibility OF using
the barb wire pasture fences for the pur-
pose of carrying the electric fluid. From
some of these he received assurances that
the plan would work successfully.
j. III. Taylor. whose farm Is five and a
half miles from Pearl, decided at last to
put line in operation between his horse
and that of his brother, one mile away.
He bought two Harrison telephone instru-
ments, and the line was connected by WIZ
ing from each house to a barb wire fence
on line with the two houses. The fence
was first gone over carefully and all
splices In the wire made safe. but no in
sulators TO the posts. Then the telephone
stapled To the posts. Then the telephone
was ''cut through" and. to the surprise
and delight OF the experimenters, II
worked perfectly.
As soon MS success was assured two more
telephone instruments were ordered-one
Tor the railroad station 1t Pearl and one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27


Here I >2w General Weyle who IS very
fine looking man and who dos not look at
all like a beast. From Cleufuegos took
passage on the steamer Santiago and pro-
reoded TO Santiago de Cuba. llty of So
ov4 population. Santiago de Cubs l. one u
The u1liesi places in the West ndi s
From Santiago de cuba ! proceeded 10
Porto t.ico, takint passage on the Spanish
steamship Maria HeTrara. On this trip
hal the pleaSnret > OF hearing the Span
taras give the United States and all Amer
loans hlazes They are very bitter against
the In.ten states ard look with distayor
or all Americans
Mr. Malone told OF an incident on this
/ trip that showed the unlimited confidence
'he spanish soialefs nave N themselves
Nne 81 mem Aai'. 70 ~ u "dT "e'e ut
gIaie9 De'Wsch the United states ana SPAN
coulN take oV.O"o sHIIiers tHd wipe me
| lnited states OH tue 1oce OIL the rar'h'
ms vas q niue more man ne couiu q, stahu,
! 80 hF NialChe Fepilel 10 MIN you
were 70 come over win your "hoie army
| hhe HlItla Woulu not even ni cti'ei ~
| bur We would whip you WITH onr romeo
| force.
| At another time Mr.. Malone was asked
! II It was a fact that Edison had invented
| an enormous electrical gun that could eN-
terminate whole army at ont time: lie
| replied thar 1t was and mat aH the United
/ 9taAtc ""N'' w ""''.t ~ q" ~" ''E'lN''
! and his gun in fHah boat wilh no one
but the crew, and at one discharge II ms
! gun eNterminate tho whole army, me
| Spaniard replied that he believed that the
United States must be depending on some
thing Of the kind for they had no navy
WHALE In Porto Rico / Waited Ponce
I MaYaguoZ, Aquadilla, Ariceho and san
Juan. Porto Rico is in fourishins CON
dltion ane is most beautiful country
| Vegetation grows, even TO the top OF The
mountain peaks. and fruits Of all kinds
are growing wild. | returned 20 Cuba OF
the 9TH OF June aud visited Baracoa. Gil
bara. Nuevltas and Puerto del Padre al
coast towns and small places. arrived ir
Havana again on the 18th OF June
Mr. Malone said that on his return Il
,ts,s,1 he went into the office OF a lum
49, doa,ar whom he had mot ON his frs
III, rhs Snnlcr told him he mad some
,hinr Tor him and handed MIR. Malone
bundle of papers, which proved 10 be fou
eopies Of the Leader which the dealer ha'
been thoughtful enough 10 save up tor MN
and had marked some n.eG M,,O mn'" rh hi
thought woN,a a,o ,"sV lsia Was regular sub
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

NO GANG FOR sPAIN 10 NM

Orange. Texas. Jgne Zs-Ths Leader 10
day pabl4Ae. Tie followag interview w.th
! J. Malone. who has JUS, returned from
Cuba. where he apeat nearly t~o months;
!. J. Malone. travelling representative O;
the Lujcuer * Moore Lumber company,
who has spent The yas. two months IN
the Island q Cuba ia the Interest o. his
firm. arrived ia Orange "Wednesday morn
ing. haWng sailed from Havana Just one
week previously On the same yess,l that,
carried him out % Cuba two months BE-
fore. All his leisure momenis during the
day were occupied IN entertaining HIS
many friends with accounts Of his varied
ana interesting experiences while o. the
island. After Considerable uaneuyer-ng
the Leader reporter managed to coraer
Dir. Malone for few Minutes aud 70. the
Teportorial pump TO work on him, Al
who know Joe are aware OF the FAC, that
he Is u very modest. retiring disposi-
ton. does not talk much and x requires
considerable prompting TO get him drawn
Out.
Mr.. Malone is very observsnt and has
many interesting things to tell Of Cuba
having taken everything in fully. wher
asked 70 give an account Of his itinerary
he said:
Leaving New Orleans on the ist ia,
Of May on the Morgan line steamer Aran
sas. | arrived at Havana on Woduesda,
1T G O'Clock In the morning. the steame
snchoriag about quarter Of a mile on;
10 vessels belng SLOWED TO come In an
closer After satisfying the chief OF polio
that had no intention OF attempting I
blow up Moro castle or disturb the tran
guilty Of the Spanish government officials
was permitted TO disembark and pro
ceeded TO the Machlna lousiOm house
Here a careful and thorough examinatio
was made OF the contents OF my Two grlI
and no miniature torpedo boats or Gyna
mite guns being found concealed In then
thoy were marked Inspected. and i Wa
allowed TO proceed to the lnglaterra, while
Is considered to be the best and mo
srstocfatic hotel on the island. Upon m
arrival there | was escorted 10 room Q
the third floor. After getting accusiome
70 the darkness ! discovered that the roo
contained a bed, some chairs. a wash
stand and also candle. / was then In
formed that | could get breakfast at an
time from 10 10 II O'Clock in the mornln
and dinner from to 8 In the evening
there being only two meals a day, this be
ing the usual custom In this country an
cne which ! would necessarily have
adopt"
Asked II ali the hotels were conducte
this way Mr.. Malone replied that the
uere, meals being served on the Europea
~ and only two meals : day. thoug
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

for the residence OF 7. u. ftyin, ~
mile from Pearl. The line VI Constructed 4
| after the accompanying diagram HlA \
| poles carried the line over roati ~ NE b
| few spaces where there we're % sin
fences. Glass insulaton were put % w
high poles so that in case Il VI ioufa
necessary To insulate all the way nfouea
that much would have been done Est4
one who saw the line pred!etN thG
would not work because the electric cur /
rent would leak at each post
But the insulation proved an u1bec0,
sary EXPENSE. for when the line "
opened. it worked perfectly. Part "
line was constructed by stapling tne w
to a growing hedge fence and 10 e'osLs
trees. but most Of 1t ran over tne w ".
OF pasture fences. At section lines Veg
the line was carried over the roads : w
was spliced to the fence on one side =.
ried over and spiiced to the Top Of w
fence wire on the other side.
The bringing OF the houses into coa4. ;
nication with tho railroad station 800
great benefit to Clarence Taylor wno -
thereby able to conduct his business w.
" and conveniently. Besides opesaus n.
large farm four and one'nsn n .,"ss II
Pearl. he Is dealer In i'e ~ w, Z.
grain, and owns 4 coal yaiu anu m. w.. a.
terprises at the station, y n. s a q.
ries IN a large farm and breeds ianG -
tie and is manager Of a cheese .s- !,
with a factory on his place an1 o M
Herlngton. Dillon and Carries, Iii n, h
which nv means OF the telephone ~, Il, /.
mni'n a,r -, nave telegrsphic conuun'''
ton. -. n a 80
boon. BY means Of IL In'i Il lad yes.hd
as II they were next door; :. - IN and MT
they often call one anolhe. ,,r,,,nsu,s N
and sometimes all four 'nsI ~, I'D =.
connected at once and they ~" ,rnyeihs b
cbanre gossip as II all wels W. ..Op u
e e,a So and when their clocn ~ u
y ,hov have TO do is to call up ,n0 ~, IL
they nav oerr re- time. important zen. s !. n
get the sSrfe ,So,. l,i is also teleph'usd =
people on the farms ~ell The ~
A an illustration Of nov Mr.. JArs
wire fence telephone woiA Gar.
said to a reporter for tns 90 ~ ths "
II can hold the recen~ the clceh :
,elenhone TO my ear and n .,at,nr. w
,ha distant farm houses t W. ~ The M
zeal Snv times had the people ~ rhlk -
So Mir receivers to their ear : snd ~
pu. tnc" ~, me violin in the depos, trcs ~
Sara !, ID distinctly at distances
TO five miles" ,,rx, barb-vir !.
The eos a o. ca slight that tn y. i u
phone line u 50 should not ~
sss:s$ % ss,s s III that s.'1 e: e
barb wire fence. a a .f fsw "a a tslepss'
strpmeut and the p I,rs iuto opsratissss
fidehce~to, put the lln 70 mi may be bous.
Telenhohe. I'm i5s u,ph full directions ~, =
from iron s sS 20 and a. wiring and a. 4 .rs
o osIs follow fol instructions ana me, ~ a,I
max making their wire spiice' 'A'
of SUCCESS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

Texas again and does not care to visit
Cuba again real soon as long as condi-
lions are like they are at present.
After spending the day in the city and
making report to his company. Mr. Ma
lone left for his home at Austin. where
mis- wife anxiously awaited his return, no
doubt thankful indeed that he had passed
through his experience safely without he
ing given taste OF Spanish prison life,
or anything worse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

Royal Talcum Nursery Soap, per cake 3.
Colgates Talcum Powders, per box. 49,.
Jerena Bouquet Fine Toilet Soap, per cal
Mosquito Bars, as are, S.yard pieces,
Fire Sale Price.
Table Oil Cloths, as are, Fire Sale
Price, per yard. Observation-Disclosures.
30-Inch White Ground Printed Mar
settles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
33.lnch Fancy Light Ground Printed
Grenadines ........ .............
30.1nch Dark Ground Printed Mulls, re.
tail values Toe to l5c yard, Fire
Sale Price for choice .............-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
Summer Clothing.

Immense drives in Fine Custom Made Summer Clothing recently
bankrupt firm Frenkel. New York.
75c
81 90
IS
Drill SOC
Coats 81 %
81 IS
Cents Fine Double and Single Breasted Fancy Duck Vests
5000 choice ...... .......... -. 81 90
%
Nobby Summer Pants light coors
all wool $1,000 and $1,000;
Price oat and pants) .... 50
White sclian les $780,
Sale Price 49,. ......... 80. -. -. ..........
Large of Cents Extra Fine Black Alpaca and Sician
Coats and Coats and Vests. all sizes as.
Alpaca Coats, is all
Prices.
Suits $3.50 kind SO eS
Suits $3.50 kind 81 90
Gents Blue Wool Suits, Half Lined
elegantly made ST. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO
$3.50 Kind this week ... 1900. So 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
xome,hing to Know, :,

:, NAV be worth someth,i IN rssssiOd,s'
the very best mea sr,@,u to . health! y
tired out nervous .,s sssThi This medieins. 4 i
is Electric pi's sets BY giving ,, s.sl
norvc eentsrs .r ID and nd kidneys, snS ,, y. 3
s; ss, i R,. .ars.lssiSi ts q S',s
petite, aids d y &c tried It y a. n
blood purifier ana 81 Der YER bottle =
Heyer's drug store v.rehsN 4
chicago Tlmes-Hsraa,ash, o ,aasS
AFRO no angels sh99upt q Hsde
yatlons exclusise's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS

Bargain counter OF Ladies' Shirt Waists A. %, 90
Choice OF our entire line Of Ladies' Shirt Waists -
Shirt Waists s20O .... 1859 ''''.' u n
Waists were s225 and 60 20 now " ''''' ..... Il y
Shirt Waists were $500 and a 30 nov ' ''''' q
Shirt Waists were siss now '''''''.'....... 8 %
Bargain counter Of Children's Extra Fine Funt,s
half price close. ~ '' marked AZ less ual
Bargain counters of Gents Fine Neglige Shirts at ss A., a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
Council Proceedings,

The village council met in regular
session Friday evening, all; members
being present. The minutes of the
preceding meeting were read and
approved. Bills of a nominal
amount were allowed. DIR. Clark
presented his resignation as health
officer to take effect June 3Oth, which
was accepted The. appointment of
his successor was left until future
meeting. R. P. Free, failing to quail
ify as member of the board Of health
within the time prescribed by law,
was re-appointed. -
Members Douglass and ~Beeson
were appointed a committee to inves-
tigate the best method Of opening
Okabena street for grading at the in
tersection of 18th street and 5th ave-
nue.. To open a street Of full width
there will require the purchasing of
some land of D. Shell, -, 4 r. =
An agent representing road grad
er company presented a proposition
offering to- take. the villages old
grader il exchange for; a new one,
The, council considered the old one
would perform the required work. {
A proposition was received from
Mr.. Wilson, of Faribault, extending
the time of payment of the, two $500
bonds. The interest was ordered
paid, and payment Of bond deferred
for the present. s.... I
Anumher of MINOR matters was
discussed, but no further action for
record was taken. Meeting ad:
:journed. 's..5z DID ~. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
What Flavor, Please?

Is a question we repeat many times day. A
great many more people drink our strawberry
than any other one favor. We make it care,
fully from the juice of the fruit. That's why
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
just as soon

just as soon
now as you can you must fix up that croquet
ground. We give full directions with every
set that we sell for laying out the grounds as
we'll as the latest rules for playing. A good
set costs &c. - ::,...> .&, *<>5 #>@ s"s5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
3 ANN ARBoR. Apr g. 1S

q Ann ARBoR, Apr. g, 1877. &.
DEAR s1R: The monograph. concert.
given by you in Maccab bee Hall. Apr
9th, 81, under the auspices Of the
IArbors Hive, No. l1a3 was very enjoy.
able. The music was distinctly heard
IN the remote parts of the hall, ard
was very clear and sweet.
Yours respectful VI.
81 EllnA 10. Bowen, G .R. X,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR,

Laundry for 20 cents and Roast
ed Coffee at pound.
few prices quoted that may know where to buy:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
Minneha 4 Doth Paste h
makes pearlys teeth SOC.
HOllSeW eS

r. Are not yet.through with their spring.
cleaning. We closed out all Of our 1Oc..
paper, but the demand continues SO firm
that we have placed our entire stock Of l2,
Is and 20 cent papers at l0c. Had to order
a lot more Alabastine, but it's here now at
the same price as before. Best floor paint,
$125. # .
Sharp County record., 1897-09-03
A western Kansas news

A western Kansas news
paper prints the following
marriage ceremony that was
delivered a short time ago;
wilt thou take her for
thy pard, for better or for
worse; to have, to hold,
to fondly guard till haule d
off in a hearse? Wilt thou
let her have her way, con-
suit her many wishes; make
the fire up every day and
help her with the dishes!
Wilt thou give her all the
stuff her little purse car
pack, buy a boa, and a nuff,
a little Sealskin sacque!
Wilt thou comfort and sup.
port her father and her
m 0 t h c r, Aunt Jemima,
Uncle John, three sisters
and a brother?" And his
face grew pale and blank,
it was too late to jilt; as
through the chapel floor
he sank, he sadly said, ~
wilt
Sharp County record., 1897-09-03

the striking miners have
given a splendid exhibition
of self-restraint and patience
They have only to persist
in their legitimate strug-
gle and not only will they
win in their wage fight,
but every wrongful use of
power of courts will be re-
buked and righted.
There is no greater folly
than to advocate the de-
.struction of an admirable
machine because a few. cogs
are not properly adjusted
and do not work as they
should.
Sharp County record., 1897-09-03
Forms Of Anarchy.
gsat'p!lpatch.

Hot heads who appeal
from every wrongful court
decision to violence are as
dangerous enemies Of social
order and justi ce as Judges
who abuse their power or
men who attempt to control
courts and Legislatures
through corrupt influences
All of these elements repre-
sent forms of anarchy.
In this country there is a
legitimate method of re-
dress for all wrongs. The
ballot is in the hands Of the
people and while its effect
iveness to remedy evils and
overthrow wrong in high
places IS often hampered and
delayed the final triumph
of a campaign of justice is
sure. Persistence will con-
quer,
Self.restraiut is the es'
sence of civilization and
selr.government, S o { q +
q
Sharp County record., 1897-09-03
Pension Loot,
Post.D!spa.eh.

More interesting to the
American people than the
statement of the enormous
sum paid out in pensions
since the war is the state
ment that the list of pen
sioners is increasing, coupled
with the prediction that it
may 90 above a million.
That over 81, 900, 900, 900
should have been paid out
for pensions is astounding,
but not so astounding as
the statement that thirty
two years after the war the
pensioners number almost
1000, 900 and that the list
is still increasing. Surely
within this time the limit
of legitimate pensions ought
to have been reached, Is
the privilege of drawing
pensions on account Of mill
tary service not only to be
accorded to all who carried
muskets, but to the third
and fourth generation OF
their descendants? Is it to
be accorded freely to greedy
sharks?
Generosity to patriots is
good thing, but it ought not
to be worked to death. The
substance of the people
ought not to be wholly de-
voured in the name of pa
triotism. Something short
of a blanket mortgage ought
to satisfy the saviors of the
country. Liberal pensions
to deserving old soldiers are
proper and no citizen of the
United States objects to
Sharp County record., 1897-09-03

Fishes are weighed in
their own scales, and elep.
hant packs his own trunk;
but rats never tell their own
tales, and one seldom gets
chink in a chunk, Sick
ducks never 60 to a quack;
horse cannot plow his own
name; a ship is not hurt by
a tack, and a window never
suffers from pain. Dogs sell
dom wear their own pants,
which fact lays them open to
scorn; no nephew or niece
fancies ants, and a COW never
blows her own horn. A cat
cannot parse her own claws;
no porcupine nibs his own
quilts, though orphan bears
still have their paws; a bird
will not pay it's own bill.
--Ex.
Sharp County record., 1897-09-03

them. But it is a notorious
fact that a large percentage
of the pensions are political
pensions and that dishonest
greed is responsible for an
enormous proportion of the
pension burden. The coun-
try has been the easy victim
of pension sharks and a halt
ought to be called on the
kind of patriotism which is
the ready resort of rascals
to loot the national till.
Sharp County record., 1897-09-03

In about a month from
now The Kloudyke bubble
will burst. The returning
wanderers will find a world
of wealthin the black lands
of Texas; or, if they are at
all piscatorially inclined. a
few days fishing for pearls in
the lakes OF eastern Arkan-
sas will recuperate their ex-
hausted finances. .-Texar-
kama Courier.
Sharp County record., 1897-09-03

/
The above editorial from
the Lonoke Democrat is a
timely one upon the subject
of wheat. growing in this
state. For though a great
deal has been said and
written upon the subject of
Arkansas not being IN gen
eral a good wheat country,
it is enough to know that
facts do not bear out the
statements. 1t may be true
that without any effort at
rotation Of crops, exhaustion
of soil led to short yields and
rust, and which results might
have also followed the too
frequent use Of the same
seed wheat.
TO our mind there are
other causes to account
for the degeneration of the
industry in this state.
Whatever the immediate
reasons of onr farmers for
abandoning the industry,
the decrease of our wheat
production dates from post
bellum prices for cotton,
and the tremendous wheat
production which, after the
construction Of trans con-
tinental and American'Can'
adian railway lines, followed
in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa
Minnesota, the Dakotas, and
the region Of the Red River
Of the North, In the one
case, our farmers, along
with those of other southern
states followed a jack O
lantern into a log, from
which it has been almost
impossible to eStricate them
selves, a1d, on the other
hand, deluded by the supply
merchant, who was himself
deluded by the idea that
cheap western western Hour
was cheaper than Tour
Sharp County record., 1897-09-03

r0kesStoRa1 Careis..
Sharp County record., 1897-09-03
Directory.
RELIGIOUS.

preaching at Methodist church first and third
indavs 10 each month Rev. W. =, Sonth'
orth onstor. Everybody is invited 10 atteho'
preaching at the Christian church Saturday
lght he iore the second sunday in each month,
Thos. E. MilhollaDd Of BatesVtite.
sun,lav- School every Sunday morning al
'eIock IL the Methodist cbprch. Everybody Is
.;ted ~ come C. j. WILSON,
Miss Ella Craig, Secretary. sRperintenden
Sharp County record., 1897-09-03
Will open its Fall Term Sept, 7,

Will open its Fall Term Sept, T.,
1897.
Tuition in Normal Department
per week, Scots; Tuition in Busi-
ness, Shorthand and Typewriting
department per week, S1.5O;
Life Scholarship in Business
Dept. $4,000; in Shorthand and
Typewriting Dept, $1,000; Com
bined course $4,000; board per
week, S1.65; Furnished rooms
per week, 35 to 50cts; Lessons
in Music, Law and Art reason
able. Write for catalogue. Ad-
dress,
The Missouri Normal and
Business College.
Springfield, Mo.
Sharp County record., 1897-09-03
OFFICIAL.

Congressman, First District-P. d. MeCulloch
sidenee Msrianna, Lee County.
!. Senator, Second Dist-A' J witt P0GahOntas
Judge, 18TH Judicial Dist-John B. McCaleb,
Igening Shade.
Pros. Atty 18th Dlst-ii, B. Maxey, Mam-
9th Spring.
SHARP CouNTY- -Repressntatlve--T. !. Herrn,
Jndge-W. g. Murphy.
L'lerk-Jasper Justus
h s6herlfE-J. r. wilkins Hardy.
Assess0r-Thos H. MeCsleb
! Treasurer-C. W. Shaver.
MO. Examiner-D ID. Spurlock.
nd THE COURTS.
Circuit court, N.'Dist-First Monday in Jan.
rynnd July. In s. Dlst-SecOnd Monday In
brlixry md August,
County Conrt-lst Monday in January, Aprll,
Ily and October.
Probate court, s. Dlst4-lst Monday in Febru
Y. May August and Nopember.