davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
THE MAKING OF CONSOMmE.
Delicious and Nourishing Clear Soups of
Various Kinds.

VARIOUS Ainoss
This is one of the most, il not the
most, elegant of the clear soups. Pur-
chase one shin of beef and one knuckle
of veal; wipe both with damp cloth.
Cut the meat from the bones. Put the
kettle over hot fire and sprinkle over
the bottom one teaspoonful of sugar;
brown, and allow it to smoke for mo-
ment, then add quickly quarter of
q cupfuloachopped onion'and thesame
quantity of water. Cook FIVE minutes,
then place the bones first in the kettle,
then the meat, cover with five quarts
of cold water and bring to a boil. Skim
carefully and place the kettle over a
moderate fire to simmer for four hours.
At the end of the third hour add the
favoring as in the directions given for
stock, and finish in the same way.
By adding to or taking from the re-
ceipts given a skilled cook may make
great varieties of soups. There is, how
ever, short list of exceptional soups,
each with distinctive, individual char
acter, which should be alluded to in this
article. There are the bisque soups.
end the soups maigre, which frequently
contain much more nourishment than
those made from meat, in consequence
of which they are especially adapted
for the MONDAY luncheon or for fast
days. There are also the fish broths,
which may form the foundation for
all bisques and fish sauces.
These fish soups are made very much
as consomme; by browning a little
sugar, then putting in the fish and
vegetables. By careful cooking the
most of the nourishment is drawn from
the fish into the broth. Another group
of soups is the soup made from vege-
tables alone, after the fashion of the
Turks. Put into the soup kettle about
two tablespoonful of olive oil. After
preparing and cutting into fine pieces
a great variety of vegetables they are
carefully fried brown in the olive oil,
then covered with cold water and cooked
continually for several hours. The
broth is then strained and seasoned.
These soups are really delicious, and
form admirable dinner soups, as they
are perfectly clear. Rice or barley may
be added. which would give them
greater food value. After these come
the various cream soups, which may be
made entirely without meats, and are
still more nutritious than the first re-
ceipts given.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
DIakka Never In the Race

London, March 81. c. Sullivan's
Winkflelds Pride won the Lincolnshire
handicap today E. Courage's Funny
Boot was second and Martin D. Bucker's
Bridegroom third. Lorillard's Diakka
finished fifth from last Of the field, which
numbered is starters. The Lincolnshire
handicap is for 1000 sovereigns.
AS the horses went 20 the post. Diak-
ka. who was nervous. broke out in a
perspiration and gave Block, his attend
ant, much trouble. Diakka was the card
favorite in the betting, al 700 TO IA,
against, but never showed in the first set
during the race.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
THE POETS IDEAL WOMAN.
She Makes Her Presence Felt without
Being Obtrustve.

She Makes her Presence Felt without
Being Obtrusive.
It Is not easy 10 sum up in word or
two wherein consists the essence of
femininity, for it resides in the COM
bination of many instincts and at
tributes Whatever else be requisite
in the ideal woman she must have
charm and modesty. These make her
respected, admired, loved. and without
these ideal womanhood does not exist.
Around these naturally cluster the
other graces and qualities which make
her a treasure TO be sought and pos
session to be priced
To be winsome and attractive II OF
primary Importance. To be lovely is
almost as much of an obligation as 70
be loving. Strength gained at the ex-
pense of attrsctiveness IS question
able advantage Physical beauty en-
bsnces a wonan's charm. but she may
be charming without il if she have the
beauty OF goodness and the faculty of
pleasing. In making herself charming.
personal appearance. voice and manner
count for much. The indescribable
something that attaches others 70 her
Is partly an inheritance, but il may be
cultivated. Whether she be gentle born
or not she may become gentle. pleas
ing presence, sweet and noble disposi-
ton manifesting itself in gracious ways
and kind words, in smiles and laughter
these make up much of the atmos-
phere that goes with the ideal worn-
an. OF course dress may heighten her
charm or detrsct from IL. but il can
not entirely rob her OF the fragrance
and inspiration Of her native womanli-
ness.
But charm is not enough without
rnodesty. which cannot exist without
purity OF hear; and OF soul To be in
modest and brazen is 20 forfeit re
spect The ideal wornsE makes her
presence felt without being obtruyive.
She wins her way BY keeping her deli
cEcv. BY not surrendering chastity.
Herein Is half the secret Of her fsscina-
ton. To lose modesty Is TO lose The
most precious jewel in the crown OF
womanhood.-Areli G.. Bishop. in
Chsrtsuquan-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
IA fhe Ef.rne.

The smaller the cut % NEAT the hotter
ibo1ld be the oven in order that its
crust may protect TIE inside from dry
ing out OF course the sinse requi--1 for
roasting small cut Is proPortionstsly
less than thai needed for lzrFe oze.
To test vbstncr a suspected en-a-
pound is butter or olsomargaTiSe. nett
I. iDme-ze IN l. OF OF cotton wick
nd set the tip aiight- Batter burns
with dainty and agreeable cor, while
he olcornsrvzri5e has ~ uaPie1Ss1.
s-s.eli--S;-.s .ss=So Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

II
Los Angeles, Cal, March 23.-Dan Stu
art left last evening for Coronado. where
he will stay day or two before proceed
ing to Dallas, Texas. Speaking of the
fight, Stuart said:
Talk as you please, you can't find
man anywhere at the present time who
would have any chance with Fitzsim-
mons. 1t would be simply exercise for
him TO beat Corbett to death in four
rounds. OF course, Bob did not know
this when he faced the Californian on
ST. Patrick's day. He really had no idea
what an easy game he had, and acord-
ingly made a waiting and careful fight.
No one can lick Fitzsimmons now.
But wait: In two years l will show you
a fighter who will just about take care
Of the Australians case. Who is ne:
Why. who could he be but Kid Mccoy?
Just wait until the Kid gets a little heav-
Ter and you'll see him take a few kinks
out Of Mr.. Fitzsimmons. or any other
heavyweighs in the world"
CORBETT'S PLANS.
San Francisco, March 23.-Brady has
outlined his plans for Corbett's future
work Next Saturday night the ex-
champion will appear at the MacDon-
ough theatre in Oakland in sparring
exhibition. the entertainment being
rounded off by members of the Olympic
and Reliance clubs. This show vii,
probably be followed by another in this
r.-il
IN the middle of an Olympic club min
strel show. Brady says that the pres
ent season is too far advanced 10 start
dramatic show on the road, but that
he will take Corbett across the conti-
neno next week, giving sparring contests
!n all the cities. Next fall he viii put on
the Naval Cadet" once more, and also
a three-act comedy, probably, Mr.. Will
kinson's Widows" or some similar play.
Brady IS as determined as ever not to
go away from this city without pledg-
ing FTtzsimmons to another battle.
The Australians future plans are not
vet arranged. He is deluged with Of
fars. but so far has accepted none bu:
the Sacramento proposition, which prov
ed a dismal financial failure last night.
He returns here today.
Joe Corbett left for the east today 10
join his baseball team for the season.
BOB PROMISES FIRET CHANCE.
San Francisco, Cal, March 23.-James
J. Corbett this afternoon secured his
much wanted interview with Robert
Fitzsimmons The two met in the lob
by of the hotel and greeted each other
with the utmost cordially. Corbett en-
treated Fitzsimmons to give him another
chance 10 retrieve his reputation. FitZ-
simmons reiterated mis- determination
never TO fight again, but finally promis-
Ell that II he ever re-entered the ring
C0rbett should have the first chance.
GREEN-RYAN MATCH IS OFF.
Syracuse, n. Y, March 23.-The match
between Tony Ryan of this city. and
George Green young CorbetO of San
Francisco. which was scheduled for this
city on April 81, has been declared off.
Green. after offering to eet Ryan at JAS
pounds. weighed in at the ring-side, for
a purse of $500, wired the officers Of
the Epire Athletic club demanding $4,000.
win or lose. The club proptly declared
the atch off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
San Francisco. Cal. March 2s-"Fe

San Francisco. Cal. March 23-"Fer-
dinate," the handsome suburban rest
dence OF the Cohen family a. Alameda.
was burned today. the loss exceeding
500 600. and the insurance less than half
tazt amount The Cohsn place was the
fines; IN Alameda county, the house BE-
ing filed with valuable paintings sn1
curios collected in Europe BY The lase
4 A Cohen. millionaire lawyer, and
railroad builder. TIE FIRE was caused
b. a defective aue- The Insurance car
ris5 on the building aggregated $4,000: on
frsscoss. $4,000: on furniture. $4,000.
and on Plate glass. ss.eeo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
OUGHT TO BE JUGGED AGAIN
scovel Just rs Good As Laughs at His
Yankee Symathizera

New York. March 23.-Sylvester
Scovel. the newspaper correspondent
who was imprisoned for thirty-one days
al Sancti Spiritus. Cuba, arrived today
on board the Ward line steamer Segur-
anca. from Havana Mr.. ScOvel was in
the best OF health and stated that
great deal OF sympathy had been wasted
on him. as he had been treated with
great consideration and Kindness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
pe,roIt Democrat. Nominate.

Detroit. Mich. March civilian c.
Msyberry. a well known leading at
torney, was nominated for mayor today
by the Democratic city convention. He
viii make TIE run against Captain
Stewart. the Pingree candidate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

Detroit. Mich. March "A cable
gran sa= r.ceive5 today By chsrIes
: Ishsrn announcing me ies,a a. Flor
ence. Iasly. OF Mrs Mare 2 Storey
xno was The frst We o. Wilbur :.
S.orrev. oncs the famous proprietor %
tae Ch;csgc Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
JIM NEED'T TRY 1T
DAN STUART SAYS he CAN'T LICK
FITZSIMM0NS.

And What's More, he Needn't Try, for BE
Couldn't stand Up Four Rounds, and
WouIdn't Have Lasted as Long as He
Did ut Carson, Only 1t Took Fitz q Good
While to Find Out What an Easy Mark
He Had But Kid Mccoy VIII DO
Bob Some Day Corbett's Plans for
the Future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

IL SoOu oeNeioPeu
into 8 cancer of
the most malig-
nant type. The
hest OhysirianS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

Vandalia, Ills. March "a slight earth
quake shock was felt in this vicinity last
night shortly before 10 o'clock. The yibrs-
ton was from the west TO east
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
In the DAILY EAGLE
Or Any Other Newspaper

KaeEs iaas - "a q. 70: 81 occz-
k4914liF iasrTI41x a. al ara th<n
S4llaE 90 SIS Ha2f hsoos1ed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
A VOICE FROM vUHGINNY.


Mr.. Swanson dem, Val. a member
Of the ways and means committee. com-
menced mis- speech by referring 10 the
gIes, political revolutions which have
occurred il this country for the last
twelve years az every national e.ectiOn.
He claimed that Il did no; show any
ickleness on the part OF the people. but
ar honest effort or their part % obtain
he prosperity they sought He said
that in less than four years two extraoT-
binary sessions OF congress, in times Of
peace, had been called. 70 remedy the ex-
is,iny depressed conditions. He insisted
shat ;he present evils could not have
have arisen from deficient revenue or
frcm the innz ired credit % he govern
rneT.t. He argued nat the want CT ade-
quate protection tor American industries
c-uit net b. the cSuse of TIE depression:
tla: TIE Substance OF tbs assertion. -
true. would Re th3c ttess had beer an
increased importation 90 foreign goods.
and thaI tins imp tsiior had flooded the
markets 81 prevented he sale OF homo
goods. he Insisted that the depressed
condition OF the manufacturing indus
tries had TO; resulted from foreign com
petition. but that the home mznufactur-
e had lost his rlarke;, not because tAe
foreigner had taken il but because his
Customers Wee too ooo- % make paT-
cassss; thss rtlet could not come % tee
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-17
H'rrl,S Field.

The people in this section were lool Ing
sick last Sunday, on the account of their
crops being beaten into the ground by the
hail and also on account Of their land be-
ing washed away.
T.. y. Jones wheat and oats were com.
plrtcly thraShrd out hy tlfr hail
On the tenth, eleventh and twelfth, -. r..
Hendricks WAS very busy planting over his
cotton that had been destroyed hy the Sat
nrday nights hail.
Supervisor l,oopcr was in this section last
week Looking after a bridge that had been
washed away.
Rev. &. l.. Craig filled his regular ap
p"lntmcnt at Griffin church on the second
Sunday; he preached an interesting Scrinu,
to Il large and orderly congregation.
Mrs. Enoch Richardson and ha,lyhtc e.,
visited relatives and friends in this section
last Saturday and Sunday.
= Mrssrs; Homer Iiichcy and Walter Grif
nm hifcd at The h"'nc ol good citizen
in This section the second Sunday.
Whisk"y drinking in this section is no
as bad now as usual, and we hope to sec il
the near future the people Of this section
ana county refrain from all such evil Il.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-17

solicitor Nj. #. Ansel was ~
town on business this wcok.
Tho Beverley Granite Com
pany began work Monday.
Rev. w. M. Harden attended
tho commencement at Woiford
college this week.
w. f, Blassingamo, ESQ,
went to Central on professional
business last wcok.
Mrs. Huntor and two childrcn
of Seneca, arc visiting the formers
parents, Maj. j. j. Lewis this week.
B. A. Morgan, Esq, ono Of
Grecnvillo's most prominent law
ycrs, was in Pickcns on business
Wednesday.
Tho arbor at tho Twelve Mile
Camp Ground will be sold on
Saturday tho 10Th instant at 2
o'clock p. m. BY order of the
board 2t.
-Thos. Castor, colorod, was
tried before Magistrate Curcton
Monday for fOrnication and was
bound over to court. Ho was
lodged in Jail for safe keeping.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-17
HEPOSll LIBERTY.

Liberty, ). G., June 9TH 1897.
We are having fine seasons pow and
crops arc looking better.
Wheat harvest is at hand and generally
pretty good, or il looks to hc. though il
has been yellow with rust some time.
Oats will be much improved by the rain.
II seems from the reports ali over ihc
country the rains have been pretty zen.
cral, hut here has not l., o. Il blow reason
only in small sections.
There is a great deal OF sickness in this
section Of late.
Judge Simoiton'> di~l q s,ry decision
does not disturb the equilibrium OF lli>
section II! the "hiinh tigcr'' is Sti!I doing
business on h same Illn with The same
line Of customers. There was some bot .
Ties Of liquor hid The impudcnrc to slip in
some boys pockets aud attend churc'.
here Sunday. pcrlnIs tn" boys are cx-
pcclnG to come in contact OF snake anh
want 1" be prepared for an emergency.
Gon see il may be all right enough to
carry In"dici e Il l"rW any AIirlr van 20.
prayer mru!nt ni the 'rc>bl tcrian
church every Wednesday night.
Parsons Bros, received fine lot Of
Georgia water melons and sold them out
last week.
l'r; chcs and June apples are ripe.
The Beverley Granite works started
up Tuesday.
CITIZEN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-17
M:lyElnP<I HOcas4.
MHyHaiI =. C. .Junr

MHynald, :. C., .Junc 7th 1S07.
DEAR JOURNAL: There was rather an
excessive rain and hail drop in this sec
llon the 9th inst. Terraces that lave
wllhl"nd lh" storms Of seven yraIs over.
ilowch their banks and hard pan roads
nave been opened below. nll crops,
fruits and Vegetables are injured and
many Of lhc Inhabitants were Il little bi,
alarmed.
1t seems that Holly Bash school house
enjoys h'ttl facilities for religious in
>lIuciIt.n ilHll no>i OF The churches in
this country. Preaching every Sunday
and Guit" often twice. The Mornons,
the Meth rdiSl and the Baptist are tie
>iNal pulpit IalorS pEruR.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-17
nlay2IWi /.
SPECIAL BARGAINS

i'm Dress Goods, new lot just in. Barpains
IN shoes, bargains in straw and wool hats,
bargains IN Gotten hoes and pl"ws, bargains
IN everything. iiarGainS in stoves and fur
nltlrr. Entirely too many goods thcy
must go. No reasonable oilrr refused
Come in and see. | have Il ini Of mrui-
cine that am authorized To- guarantee or
rcinhd the money. II Nnu HAY" the tooth
ache, come in and | will cure il in one
minute, free of charge. want orn, chick
ans, eggs and all kinds produce.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-17
Notice 10 Trustees,

Tho trustees Of each School District.
Will arrange for an election to nominate
trustees for the district and must send to
me the result of said election by the 3Oth
Of June.
JNO. X. RILEY,
JliW2. Supt. Education.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-17
Whitcn, Central, S. G, :
jl7wl,
Not Ice.

BY order of the County Superintendent
of Education, an election for trustees of
Bethlehem school in district No. ~, will
he held ut said school house, on the 2Gth
inst, at 3p. N. Nj. W. NEWTON,
Chnlrlnnn
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-17

LOCAL HTEHaS.
was n HOT day.

week among his old friends.
1t docs not require any brains
to be a growlor or howler.
Honor A.. Richey has treated
himself to new horse and bug
-gy.
Several Pickons people atten-
ded SERVICES TT Griffin church Sum
day.
d. f, Sutherland went to
Pumpkintown or business last
week.
--Dr. Durham, Of Greenville,
was in Piekons on business last
week.
BE the kind Of man that you
would like to have your boys be-
come.
Comp. Johnson, that efficient
rnAchinest from Easley, was in
Pickens Friday.
DIR. r. f. Smith and family.
of Easlcy, visited at Col. Hollings-
worth's last week.
j. A. Robinson and q Mr..
Hunt, of Dacusville, were in town
on business Monday.
-Messrs. II. N. Hunter and r.
M. Wertz, of Liberty, was in town
Saturday Oh business.
.--Mr. and Mrs. B. a. Hagood,
.Ot Charleston, visited relatives
and friends in Pickens this week.
One car load Of corn, No.
white, for sale at Parsons Bros,
Liberty, S. G. Ct
" and little daugh-
g.. .r. IN, visited the FAM
-. }. Bruce last week.
us. Nj. r. Hester and little
daughter, Kate, are visiting rela-
tives and friends at Fort Hill this
week.
H. B. Hendricks has built
neat and substantial fence around
his property near tho Methodist
church.
Miss Mary Bowsn who has
been attending the Winthrop col
lege at Rock Hill, returned home
last Thursday.
Capt. Richard Pursher, of
Clemson College, delivered an ad-
dress in tho Masonic Temple here
Saturday night.
Mfrs. J. f. Williams, Of Liber-
ty, accompanied by Mrs. Fitzger-
aid, of Grecnvile, visited friends
in Picheiis Monday.
Mrs. Mel. Seabrook and little
daughter, of Gre snsboro, N. c.,
waited her father, Capt. j. l..
Thornley last week.
There is an old saying, and a
true one, there is no telling what
a man is worth until he is dead
and his funeral expenses paid.
Mrs. J. II. Payne and Miss
Nora, of Fort Hill, visited the
family Of Mr.. j. H. Newton and
other friends in town this week.
j. O. Brock, the jeweier. has
moved from Freeman & Hon.
dricks' store to the magnificent
brick store Of Mr A, M. Morris.
Bee Lewis, that efficient and
popular salesman Of the Clarke
Hardware Co., of Altar ia, spent
several days in Plckers this week.
&C. r. Martin, of Easley, rep
resenting an insurance company
at Newberry, was in Pickens Fri-
day in the interest Of tho com~
pany.
Mr.. Gideon Ellis has the hest
well of water anywhere around
here. Tho we'll is about forty feot
doep and is in the midst Of boau-
tiful shade trees.
b. B. Craighead has rendered
his resignation as president of
> Clemson College to accept the
presidency Of a college in Missouri
that pays larger salary.
These hot days require ice
cold soda water in ordor to keep
cool, and in order to get the above
call at the Soda Fount of B. Nj.
Griffin, at Sutherland e. Grifin's
store.
On account Of several inter-
esting communications that was
crowded out last woek and the
new ones tins week the editorial
and part Of the local news was left
ont this weok.
Rev. J. II. LOWS filed tho ap-
polntmont at the Methodist church
in Rev. w. M. Harden's stead Sun
day and preached an able and in
structivc sermon to a large and
oifnn I iun ION
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-17
An Exhibition.

MIR. EDlToR: Your correspond
ent is Informed that quite an en-
joyable occasion was witnessed by
d large assembly at Six Mile Bap-
tst church on last Saturday the
10Th inst. Prof. Hicks had ar
ranged for an exhibition and the
young ladies' and gentlemen dcliv-
cred some very fine addresses and
give evidences of q thorough train
ing of those promising young pro-
pie by the professor.
This section OF Pickons county
IS destined to be q great country,
fine farms and beautiful residences
are seen on every sldo in travelling
through this section, aid the pco-
pie, as Il general thing arc a church
going people, and are looking to
the interest Of thcir children in
education. Prof. Hicks is doing
a great work for these people and
they appreciate it.
On Sunday Rev. j. NJ. Stewart
preached to Il large congregation,
a very affective sermon upon the
evidences OF q change Of heart,
and the fruit seen in tho new life
by obedience. At tho conclusion
OF the sermon, Il very promising
young man camc forward and con-
fcssed his faith in Christ and is
now awaiting the ordinance Of
Baptism. Con.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-17

in the State, will be at Liberty
"vcry other Monday and Tuesday
and at Mr.. II. l.. Robcrtson's every
other Wednesday as per tablo:
LIBERTY.
April 9th. 9Th. 10Th and 2Oth.
May Sd, lth, l7th, 18th and 31st.
June lst, l.llh, 18th, 2Slh and 29th.
ROBERT|ON'S.
April 7th and DIST.
May 9th and 10Th.
June I'd, 18TH and 3OLh.
Tho balance CT timo will be at
Central.
TERMS, $500.
For Pcdigrccs and othor inror-
nation Address
DIR. l.. G. CLAYTON,
aprl-9'ml. Central, S. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-17
NEiUu Items.

DEAR JorHNAL: We had the
heaviest rain last Monday morn
ing the Tth inst, that has cvor
visited this section. Land and
crops are damaged Il great deal.
Miss Jennie Philpot's school
closed last Friday at tho Mica
school house.
If you are out Of a job and car
hoo or cut wheat, como around
for you can find one most any
where around Mica.
Grass killing and wheat harvest
ing is the order of the day.
We arc having plenty Of irisl
potatoes, beans and hlackherricE
at this writing.
Samuel B. Loopcr killed rattle
snake last month that had five
ratios and button.
From your old friend,
UNCLE ABE.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-17
"A Charter.
STATE or sol TIL CAROLINA.
County rf PirkrnS

Notice is hereby given, that we the I'M
dcrSi&nrt citizens of the county and State
aforesaid, Trustees of Zion School District.
known as Rockry Knob, in EaSlry Town
ship, will apply to j. NJ. Stewart, clerk of
court, FOR said county, for Il Charter, incor-
porating said school house and grounds, ON
June 10Th 1897. All persons Interested
herein will take due notice.
Signed.
j. WELnoRN,
Il. i. WYATT,
W. T.. SNIrII