davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
"PoMP'S DEFENSE"
Was written by Mrs. Belle II. Harri-
son. of Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Editor Morning News:
In a recent issue of the News you inserted
a poem, "Pomp's Defense" which you
stated Judge Norwood found among some
old papers. author unknown"
"Pomp's Defense was composed by
by Belle r. Harrison of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
accepted by Judge and published in Frank
Leslies Illustrated Weekly, of which Judge
had control.
At one time the authorship of the poem
was attributed to a northern writer in the
Washington Post, but daughter of Con-
gresham Bankhead of Alabama, Mrs.
Thomas Owen, who was in the city, has
tened to correct the mistake.
1t is a very popular poem with elocu-
tionists, and has been recited in Birming-
ham, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Boston and
other cities. The writer recently received
a letter from the editor of Judge saying
that cit had been copied everywhere"
The editor of the Selma Times stated to
his readers that "Pomp's Defense was
one of the finest things that ever appear
ed in the columns of the Times, and that
If Mrs. Harrison never. writes anything
else that one poem will make her name
immortal"
Mrs. Harrison has written and publish
ed a great many poems, serious and comic
Her many friends are putting a strong
pressure to have her collect her poems in
book form, and it is hoped that she will
at an early day accede to their demand.
l take the liberty to send you poem of
hers of the same order with "Pomp's De-
fense," which. if you desire, you can
transfer to your columns:
PAIRS DE HAT EROUN'.
From Judge, published in 1896.
EFF yer wants ter gain de kingdom"
Said de preacher, gain 'roun',
Wants ter reach dat home in glory
What we lays our burdens down
| Pay ertention ter dis message,
! An dat hebbenly city see,
| Glib yer heart ter Gawd Ehmighty,
An yer pocketbook ter me!
| Don't be no wise disencouraged
| Eff de stony way is long,
! Pars de hat eroun', my brudders
| Whites we sings ernudder song.
| Eff yer lows ter git religion.
! Specks salvation full an free,
| Glib yer heart ter Gawd Ermighty,
| An yer pocketbook ter me!
Hear de words NV Capn Jesus
| Lay not treasures up on earf,'
! Make er libel, large collection
An receib de secon' birf.
| When de dimes an nickels Jingle
! Den Wen shout err jubilee
! Glib yer heart ter Gawd Ermighty,
An yer pocketbook ter me!
| Glib it allan don't begredge it.
Don't be holdin' eny back,
! Sackerhces mus be offered
! When we walks de narrer track.
| Pars de hat erloug de benches,
Pars it slow-so all kin see,
! Glib yer heart ter Gawd Ermighty
! An yer pocketbook ter me!
| Belle r. Harrison,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Tallahassee, Askins, New
York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship City of Macon, Savage, Bos-
ton-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Gate City, Googins, New
York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Sidra (Br, Atkinson, Bremen
j. f. Minis & Co.
Bark Favorit CNor), Osmundsen, Lon
don-Dahl & Andersen.
Bark Alfredo QtaD, Arpe, Trleste-Stra-
chan & Co.
Bark Mizpa CNoD, Olsen, Apalachicola,
for Sharpness-Dahl & Andersen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Strathclyde (Br), Cormack,
Shields-Wilder & Co.
Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New
York-Ocean Steamship Company
Steamship Tallahassee, Askns New
York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Administer (Br), Clarke, Villa
Real-Richardson & Barnard
Ship Union Ger, Bremers New York
Barkentine Orsolina QtaD. Cacace, st.
Michaels; at Tybee.
Barkentine Ideal (Nor), Metson st. Cath
crimes; at Tybee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
Cnast,risc Exports.

Per steamship Gate City for New YORK
79o haIes INLAND cotton, $40 bales sea ISL
and cotton, IA bales domestics and yarns,
60 barrels rosin oil, 534 barrels cotton seed
oil, 234 barrels rosin, Is barrels spirits tur-
pentine. 80 SOS feet lumber, 100 barrels mo-
lasses. 80 turtles, 8 barrels fish, 45i0 ooXes
fruit, s barrels vegetables, 5l4 crateA veg
etables, 20 bales sweepings, 68 cases cigars,
So packages merchandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14

Passengers per steamship Kansas City
from New York-Mrs John Flannerv.
Mrs. r. t. Semmes, Miss A. L. Thomas
and maid, ]. Barry, c. Murphy Miss NJ.
Mullen, Miss NJ Mcdonald, ]. f. Charlton.
r. r. Toby, ]. w. Lawrence, ]. C. Hakes.
A. II. Haynes and wife. A. +. Porter, VIII
lam Hunter and wife. f. Pitluga, J. II.
Humphrey ana wife. Mrs. Alvord, Miss L.
II. Bancroft, 7. II. Hall, DR.. G. II, Gwynn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
Foreign Exports.

Per British steamship Sidra for Bremen
3, 475 bales of cotton valued at S2'5934'
Per Norwegian bark Favorit, for LONDON
-2,725 casks spirits turpentine valued at
$44325-James Earle, Jr
Per Italian bark Alfredo for Trieste-5,O60
barrels rosin valued at 81 901 and $50 casks
spirits turpentine, valued at $39l5-Cargo
by Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14

]. Celeb and wife, c. T. Lee, Miss s A.
Long, J. A. Lembeth, J. w. Frey ana WIZ we.
Passengers on the steamship Gaze ny
for New York-Mrs. Z. S. Fogg' ). w;
Beais, George Bacon, d. DdnhdnL an
wife George A. Clark and wife, Thomas
Henry Fred Wilhelm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
Went to Sea Yesterday.

Steamship Gate City, New York.
Bark Felicianna Ferrari QtaD, Bruins
wick.
Schooner Chauncey E. Burk, Phlladel-
phia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
Phases of the Moon For Decembe,

Full moon, Sth, IL hours, 16 minutes,
evening last quarter, 18th, 10 hours, 43
minutes, evening new moon, 23d, hours,
II minutes, evening first quarter 3Oth, 1
hour, AS minutes evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14

full skins. 3a4c. Eggs. steady; state and
Pennsylvania. 2lQ-6c; western. 2og;24c.
Chicago. Ill. Dec. 13.-There Was
some symptoms in December wheat
that shook the pits TO its center for
fifteen minutes about on hour before the
close of the session. That delivery was
worth from 81 04ia TO 81 % most of the
morning. And although it began to show
decided weakness before the crowd could
realize what was happening. IL was being
offered at 97lzc. and closed at SSi2c, or IA
decline of 70 a bushel since Saturday
May was comparatively steady; its loss
for the day being only &c Both Armour
and the Letter crowd We're said TO have
sold heavily, and this was instrumental in
causing the slump. The large amount of
contract wheat which is in Chicago made
the decline easy. Corn, oats and provisions
showed little changes in prices.
The leading futures ranged follows:
Opening Highest Lowest. Closing.
Wheat, No. ?
Jan ......93t5 % 921a 934
May ..... .91A d9l2s 915s09l9l 9OlA 9lls
Corn, No ,
Dec .....~2l5s 257sa251a % 257s
Jan .....25k .... 25& 2534
Dec ......221s DDS p p
May ......229sQ22ls pig 2214@222s 227s
Mess Pork, per Dbl
Dec ........S .... ; go. .... s Z 1914
Jan ........ 8 40 8 421z s 80 s 82h
May ....... so s 60 s 52la $50
Lard, per 100 lbs
J Rge . ...... 40 10 40 IS IS
May ....... A 90 Az $50 521a
Short Ribs. per 100 lbs
R JsG . ....... ' % ~ aai. 2as
May Ma! . ....... 40 40 as AS
Cash ouOtatiauS Wprp a follows. Flour
quiet and rather weak; No. spring wheat,
sS1adS9c; No 8 spring wheat, S3@95c; No.
2 red, 97iad991zc; No. 2 corn, 2534c; No. 2
yellow corn, 25A@2575cs No. oats, 22Ac;
No. 2 white, 24d2434c; No white f. o.
b., 2314 G24l5c; No 2 rye, 46c; No. barley,
f. o. b., 25lsQ37c; No. / fax seed, $1.13G
117Ib; prime timothy seed, 81 .6212q2. IS;
mess pork per barrel, 81. 42l6d7 .4712; lard,
per 100 pounds. 81 .30d4. 80; short rib sides,
loose SAY; dry sailed shoulders, boxed,
4s4c whisky, distillers finished goods, per
gallon, $1,19; sugars, cut loaf, 1874; gran
ulated, 500.
ST. Louis Mo, Dec. 13-Flour lower
Wheat lower, closing below Saturday;
spot. lower; No. 2 red cash. elevator,
track 99c; January, 94c; May, $3.50; No. 2
hard cash, S51AQSSc. Corn a shade lower
and easy; No. 2 cash, 242c December
Oats easy; No cash. &c; No. white,
241ac, December Rye quiet. Hay firm,
but unchanged. Butter, creamery, 1Si2q
231Ac; dairy, 11@19c, quiet. Pork steady
Lard lower. Bacon, boxed meats, extra,
4.S71ac,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
SCHOOL, but NOT a SINGLE PUPIL.
Kansas school Mistress Has "A Con-
tract For Doing Nothing Seven
Months.
From the Washlngton Posi-.

Months.
From the Washington Post.
Topeka, Kan, Dec. 6.-The spectacle of
a school teacher teaching school without
a single pupil is presented in Logan coun-
ty, Western Kansas. Miss Lola Jennings,
entered into a contract with district
school board in that county to teach a sew
en- months school, Shortly after school
opened the attendance dwindled down I'M
til finally not a single pupil attended
school The teacher continued appearing
at the school-house every morning. The
school board attempted TO compromise bv
paying her fve months salary The mat
ter was presented to Attorney General
Boyle to-day and he held the board must
pay her fun salary If she performed her
part OF the contract by being on duty each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation viii be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States hy-
geographic office in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14

High water at Tybee to-day 1899 a. M
and lilo p. m. High water at Savannah
one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14

Henry Ward. Beecher always used to
break down when asked-as he was every
Sunday when boy-to recite the cate
chisD --.t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
Steamer Passengers.

The time ball on Cotton Exchane drop
u M, 18th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14
Savannah Almanac.

Sun rises to-day at 1905 and sets at ASA,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14

wick some time ago to engage in work in
the harbor, returned yesterday with P
Sanford Ross dredge No. Z and tender
scOus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14

The British steamship Administer, Capt
Clarke, from villa Real, arrived yester-
day. consigned to Richardson & Barnard
She is chartered for a cargo of cotton to
be shipped to Barcelona.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-14

The British steamship Cumeria is posted
at the Cotton Exchange for a cargo of
cotton 10 be shipped to Liverpool The
Georgia Export and Import Company is
the consignee. The steamship is due 10
arrive Jan. 10.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
STOCK.

Whatever kind of stock is kept.
whether swine, sheep. cattle or horses, to
make lots of good manure they should
be kept fat. and the richer the feed the
better the fertilizer returned for fatten-
ing the soil.
One of the advantages of the base
ment barn is that it makes easy the
construction of a cistern to take the
water from the roof and place it con-
venient for the stock stabbed in it.. 1t is
not always wisest to trust to wells for
watering stock.
Whether or not mixed farming is
uniformly successful and profitable de-
ponds almost altogether upon what the
mixture is like. Good methods on the
farm, with good blood in the live stock,
must be the ingredients of the mixture.
1t is never of preference, but of neces-
sity, that farmers sells their corn at 10
or 20 cents bushel. Even if it could be
produced for that. great deal more can
be got out of it by feeding it to good
stock even at the present low prices of
meat products.
The horses on farm are part of it's
capital; if they are idle they are dead
capital. Good management should find
employment for them of some sort al p.
most daily; and they will do better if
not put to hard work after long rest.
No farmer can stand much dead invest
ment.
Although the low prices made for
Australian and South American goods
have practically barred canned goods
from the foreign markets. this food is
more than holding it's own in this coun.
try. The demand is still growing, be.
cause Of the excellence of the goods
turned out by our packers.
Every pound of flesh lost between
now and spring will have to be made up
again when the pastures supply food;
but with growing stock this means too
often more than loss of flesh; it means
a loss of growth.
At this season there is more need of a
variety and of care in feeding than at
any other time. largely for the reason
that the stock has been fed dry feed
so long, and because there is less oppor.
tunity for making a good variety.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
HORFICULTURE.

Arbor vites, to make a permanent
hedge, should not be placed nearer than
three feet apart. with plants not over IS;
inches high, and should be kept trimmed
down to that height until the bottom is
we'll filled in. The beauty of hedge is
its base, and. except for screen, it
should never be over three feet high.
1t will be easily noticeable by the
buds what trees will bear this year, and
manuring these can be no mistake, as
the fertilizer will mostly go to the per.
fecting of the fruit, yet leaving energy
enough to form buds for the next year.
but il an apple tree is MANFRED when
no blossoms are forming the growth of
the tree will be so stimulated that il
may be year or two for it to get into
bearing again.
Soil is seldom made too rich for straw
berries, and probably the whole secret
is in proper stimulation and restriction.
High feeding and restraining, by cut
ting off all but few runners. are sure
to produce good crop of berries
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
POULTRY.

1t other days the poets lays
Where objects of the highest praise;
Today, the lays that most do please
Are those that grow in memories -
If you have many chickens. divide
your flock. Do mol try to keep too
many together. More dollars will be
got from a flock of 80 we'll kept than
from 100 crowded.
Pound for pound, chickens can be-
grown more cheaply than pork, and
who will say that dish of nicely pre-
pared chicken is not more grateful and
healthy than salt pork or corned beef,
everlastingly found on the farmers
table?
Hens over year old seldom lay in
winter. The great secret in having win
ter eggs is to have pullets early Matched,
at least in March or April. that they
may be fully grown and feathered be-
fore winter.
Few realize what and how much they
lose when they neglect the saving of
their chicken manure. 1t is wasteful
and unthrifty to allow poultry of any
kind to roost at night in trees. on fences
or anywhere. except over compost
heap or tight board floor.
All fowls are so constituted that wa
ter, of which most of them drink a great
deal, passes off through the skin and
breath to alarge extent, and not through
the kidneys. The manure of fowlsy
therefore, contains their urine as solid
excrement, and is recognized by its
white color
The flooring under the hen roost
should be smooth and close. Dry earth
or sand mixed with land plaster. now
and then sprinkled with a solution of
copperas. should be spread over this
floor every day, and the whole cleaned
off at least weekly
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
DAEK 4.

The liberal feeder, who looks to the
comfort of his COWS and sees that they
are we'll sheltered and watered, is sure
to procure liberal returns for all the care
he can bestuw upon them.
The good dairy COW makes profit on
each dollars worth of feed. and the more
of suitable food we can get her to eat
the more profit are we certain to get.
Improved dairy breeds, the improved
methods of making cheese and butter
with improved dairy machinery and ap-
pliances, all conspire to bring prosperity
out of the cattle industry.
Highest grades of butter can not be
made from heavy feeding of either beets
or potatoes; but good grade of butter,
OF fine color and good keeping qualities,
follows the feeding of about twenty
pounds of beets day. Cows are fond
of beets and will eat them as long as
offered.
High feeding, carried to its utmost ex-
treme. will force the capacity of a COW
far above her normal condition. and il
is difficult to believe that this does not
have some detrimental influence sooner
or later. The average man will succeed
along the line of good feeding much
better.
There has never been a need for a
panicky feeling over the tuberculosis
question. 1t deserves intelligent and
prompt measures. however. for it's loca-
ton and suppression.
The willing man will make sure way
to success with dairy. Let the condi-
tions by which the dairy happens to be
surrounded govern as to the method of
procedure in every case.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
z||TlHi re- EEikl ]|'.,j:1 Hl0NIE.
A&1szw5Rzaz5 aaS95z1I1z5WgUSw
FORGIVENESS.

l sat in the evening cool
OF the heat-baked city street,
Musing, and watching a little pair,
Who played on the walk at my feet;
A bow. the elder, of strong, rough mould;
His sister, a blossom sweet.
When, just in the midst OF their play'
Came an angry cry, and blow,
That bruised the cheek of the little maid
And caused bright tears to flow,
And brought from my lips quick, sharp
reproof
On the lad who had acted SO.
And he stood by, sullen and hard,
While the maid soon dried her tear,
He looked at her with an angry eyei
She timidly drew near.
..Don,t be cross, Johnny!'(a little sob),
"I.et me forgive 90, deaIl''
And the cloud is passed and gone,
And again in their play they meet,
And the strong, rough boy wears kinder
mien
And brighter the maiden sweet,
While a whisper has come from the heart
of God
To man, a man on the street.
The English Illustrated Magazine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
FARM, GARDEN AND DAIRY.
Instructive Reading for Agriculturists.
PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR 1.-THE UNIvERsALIsT."


A barn large enough to hold hay and
other provender for large number of
stock will furnish water from the rain
which falls on its roof for all the stock
which can be fed from it. A barn yard
we'll soon becomes foul through filtra-
ton, and source of danger.
If the barn basement is a deep one
the water in basement cietern will
never freeze over in winter; moreover,
it will help to.keep frost out. 1t is GER
tainly great convenience not to have
to turn the cattle out in bitter weather
for water.
The power of fixing the character of
the offspring is largely dependent upon
the strength and vigor of the sire, and
this required strength and vigor imma-
ture animals do not have. Especially
when trying to develop some particular
point use the mature animal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

front window of the cab with such force
as to break the window, the bird itself
dropping dead at the engineers feet.
Though Barnett is not, generally speak
ing, superstitious man, this seemed 30
singular an occurrence that he stopped
the train and sent brakeman ahead to
see if the way was clear. Strange to
relate, the brakeman soon returned. re-
porting landslide across the track in
the mountain pass about one hundred
yards ahead. Hands we're sent at once
to clear the track, and in removing the
debris they found another owl. no doubt
mate to the first, caught in the crotch
of an uprooted tree, crushed to death in
the fall.
Barnett had both owls stuffed, and
the two now adorn his cab, always in
surfing him good luck, he says.-Philo-
delphia Times.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
An Owl Saved the Train.

Owls are by common consent ad-
judged to be birds of ill-omen, but En-
gineer Ned" Barnett, of the Sante Fe,
says he happens to know that they are
anything but that, and tells the follow
ing story to prove his assertions:
About eight months ago, one morning
as the eastbound overland was pulling
through the mountains west of here,
Barnett's engine doing the work. big
horn. beaked owl dashed against the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

When it is the truth that hurts a
man there seems to be no remedy for it.
All our possessions are as nothing
compared to health and strength and a
clear conscience.-HOsea BallOu.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

The blue-bird is hailed as a harbiuger
of Spring. It is also a reminder that a
blood purifier is needed TO prepare the
system for the facilitating weather to
come Listen and you will hear the birds
singing; Take Ayers Sarsaparlla in
March, April, May"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-09
TWO MEN IND A GIRL PERISH.

Hot Springs. Ark. Nov. e.-Frank
kaufman, Charlie Johnson and Clara
Erhart were burned TO death at fire
that occurred in Erhart's bakery early
Monday morning. The building was a
three-story brick. and Mr.. Erhart's fam
lily occupied apartments on the third
floor Several of the employees OF the
bakery. including Kaufman and John
son. slept on the second floor.
The fire originated in the roof in the
rear OF the building. where the ovens are
located. and spread rapidly 10 the second
floor Mr.. Erhart succeeded in getting
his family out through the windows to
the roof OF an adjoining building and
dropped them on the awnings below.
His ll-year-old daughter. Clara, after
being rescued. ran back into the build
ing for her mother and was burned to
death. The bodies OF Kaufman and
Johnson were found in their beds fright
fully burned. They were intoxicated
when thew retired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-09
FOUND A BIGAMoUs SPOUSE.

Danbury. Conn. Nov. 9.-Joseph Aver,
aged 40. an expert halter, who has
worked here for the past six years, has
acquired considerable notoriety. He
was quietly married TO Frances wilkin-
son. aged about %. few months ago.
and as they were making preparations
10 go 20 housekeeping Mrs. Aver No. 1
and two children. aged and IL years.
appeared on the scene Aver married
his first wife I'm England Is yexrs ago
ana deserted her eight years ago. Mrs.
Aver first heard OF her husban nd's where
abouts since his desertion "A few months
ago, and as soon as she was able TO Sc
cure the necessary funds she came To
this country. She had no difficulty I'm
locating her fugitive husband.
The new bride. who Is also English.
when she learned how she was deceived
left ;his city for New York TO make n
home for herself where the unfortunate
affair would rot be known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-09
WANSkUCk.
COnld Not Fini bear or Pigs In North
PrOvid nc. Woods Not S.

George Hemingway of Geneva was present.
ed with two small pigs one day last week. but
now they are missing. Sunday Mr.. Hem.
ingway was Informed that bear had been
seen in the woods near by, and that possibly
the bear had eaten the poor little pigs. Yes.
terday Mr. Hemingway armed himself
with blunderbus an heirloom in the family
since revolutionary times and, accompanied
by three dogs, started in search of the pigs
and the bear. After having searche the
woods high and low for several hours without
finding either the pigs the bear, he re-
turned nome in disgust, satisfied that there
are no bears in the North Providence woods
or pigs either, and that some one must have
stolen them.
There are number OF young hoodlums
who hang around the Geneva barn, who be
long in tho reform school Near the barn ia
n one time piictue gallery which is now used
by the conductors and motormen ms n
smoking room during lay-offs. Every window
in the gallery bias beon broker by boys, and a
number OF complaints entered against tbcm.
They are not content with breaking windows.
but also insult men and women as they pass
by TO and from work in the Geneva mill.
The Acme Glee Club will give \ concert in
What Cheer hall Friday evening. John Cal.
Ian, Joseph McHugh, James McGovern and
John Cannon, all of Wanskuck. will partici.
pato therein.