davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-16
Towns Named Altar States.

&. go
Boston Globe.
Alabama il in New York
and Wisconsin.
Arizona is in Louisiana
and Nebraska.
Alaska IS in Indiana, Mich
igan. West Virginia and Wis
cOnSin.
Arkansas is in Wisconsin.
California is in Iowa, Ken
lucky. Marylnnd, Michigan,
Missouri, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania.
Colorado is in Illinois and
Texas.
Delaware Is in Arkansas,
Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,
New Jersey and Ohio.
Florida is in Illinois, Indi-
ANA, Massachusetts, n "
York, North Carolina and
Ohio.
Georgia is in Indiana and
Vermont.
Idaho isin Alabama, North
Cat olina and Ohio.
Indiana isin Pennsylvania. a.
Iowa is in Louisiana.
Kansas is in Alabama, H.
flinois. Kentucky, Ohio and
Tennessee.
Louisiana is in Missouri.
Maine is in Minnesota, New
York and New Jersey.
Maryland is in New York.
Michigan is in North Da-
kOtH.
Montana is in Arkansas,
Kansas, Missouri, New Jer-
sey and Wisconsin.
Nevada is in Illinois, Tndi.
a2a. Iowa. Kentucky, Missis.
sippi. Ohio and Texas.
Nebraska is in Arkansas.
Indiana, Ohio and Prnnsyl-
veLia.
New Hampshire is in Ohio.
New York is in New York
and Iowa.
Ohio is in Colorado, Iii.
nois, Kansas, Missouri, New
York and Texas.
Oklahoma is in Virginia.
Oregon is in Arkansas, Hi
no is, lpdinna, MARYLAND,
Michigan, Missouri, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, Ten
neSSpe and Wisconsin.
Tennessee is IN Illinois.
Texas is in Alaba ma, Geor-
gia, Kentucky, Maryland,
Michigan, New York. Ohio
and West Virginia.
Utah is IN Illinois and Pen.
nsylvania.
Vermont is in Illinois, In
diana, and Missouri.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-16

Marion Messenger: f Il |
business is beginning To be
ielt a little. Times are grad
uall.y growing better, thanks
to the good crops, and ces-
sation of Ma tional legislat tive
tariff discussions. This is IN
spite of the highest tariff un-
der the present law. But do
not hinder the good times
ncoming,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-16

The news comes from Cuba
that five thousand Spanish
soldiers have been down on
their knees pulling up sweet
potato vines. Unable to de-
feat the brave Cubans. Wey-
Ter is now trying to cut off
their food supply. Every
horse and COW in sight has
been seized and growing
rops unrooted. This is
Weyler'S idea of war. News
and Observer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-16

The news cOmCsiI ON Wilkes
county that a white woman
testified that q negro on trial
was cher lover ahd she loved
him" Ii intelligent white
teachers are under the con-
troll OF negro school commit
tcenen, who can expect any
better of degraded white wo-
man? II the Anglo Saxon
manhood of the Sta te is not
true enough to itself to drive
out the gang that sees no
harm in negro equality and
negro denomination, Onrciy-
ilization will perish,-News
and Observer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

ralsedabout theconstrncti0n
that should he placed upon
Sertioa % Of the Dineley
tariff law, imposing disclim-
mating duties, which waS
amended by the conference
committee in a way alleged
to he more mysterious, and
which has been referred to
Attorney General McKpnna
for an official opinion, that
Mr.. Mckinley has been asked
to return to Washington at
the liest possible date, in
order that he and the entire
cabinet may take a hand in
determining the opinion that
shall be given out by the At
tnrnpy General. $50, ,000.-
600 n year IN revenue is in-
vOlved IN this constr uctiOn,
and a possible demora|iza
ti0n OF almost cur entire for
eign commerce. Il is under,
stood that Mr.. Mckinley has
promised to return shortly,
but has set no date. Attor-
ney General McKennn, prob
ably tllinkingit II reflection
upon his legal abilit., TO have
the public know that this
matter in to be discussed by
Mr.. Mckinley and his col
leagues of the Cabinet, has
made a pnhlic denial that the
opinion was heing held back
sto await Mr.. M1.Kinley's re
turn. All the snmes nobody
expects the opinion to he rem
dered until Mr.. Mckinley re-
turns and approves of it.
"A Kentucky Democrat
John q. Woods, of Louis,
villp,-has put a portion OF
the administration on pins
and needles by bringing ii
suit against the Postmaster
General to prevent his relnOv
al, without cause, from a pO-
sitiOn III the classified civil
service. He obtained a tenn,
porary restraining orler a
gainst his removal, and the
herring was to haye taken
place Saturday, but the gov,
ernment asked for a cOntin.
nance of one week, and got
it. Tha case will probably
be appealed to the Z. 5. Su
prpme Conrt, no matter how
it may be decided.
According to ndvices Just
received, Senator Burrows
has spent the entire summer
in trying to smooth the way
for his own return to the Sen
ate. and in placing ObSta cles
in the path of Governor Pin
gree, who thinks he would
fill that Spnat oriul chair
much better than Burrows
does, and he is not yet easy
in his mind. Pingree has got
Burrows where he has all the
other Michigan Republicans
afraid VI him.
The Civil Service has re-
ceived such an avalanche of
correspondence from the ar
my of would BE- recruits for
ULcIe Sans Civil Service,
concerning offers made to
furnish information, for Il
fep, by private parties, that
it has issued a circular letter
containing t h e following
pointed announcement: "Np
person has any information
OF Importance to applicants,
concerning examinations
examinations which rannot
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-16

The Lenoir Topic says that
Congressman Linney has SC.
cured ar appointment for his
son-,n.law as a brandy gang
er and he is surveying in
Wilkes.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-16

Educate Iorr Towels with Cascarets.
Carey Ctthnr,ic. cure constipation forever
l0c, 25c. II {. G. T. fail, druggists refund money.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-16
D. mOnetiZatiOn of Gold.

There is ground for the be.
lief that the time isHppruach
irg when the abundance Of
gold may compel commercial
nations to demonetize that
metal and set up silver, or
some other precious metal,
as the standard uf values.
There is perhaps no .immi,
nant danger OF such Il cOndi-
tiOn. but if all the predictions
of geolc gical experts should
happen to be verified, it
must come to pass AT least,
there is II strong probability
thnt the time is not distant
when the free and unlimited
coinage of gold will no longer
he possible, ana the restrict
ed coinage of the yellow met
al will become a necessity
Minneapolis Times.
The Ohio Democrats will
open their campaign on the
23rd of September, which
date has been selected be.
ca Use, on September 23rd,
1880, three militiamen resist
ed n bribe of 10000 guineas
in British gold, offered to
them by Maj. Andre. 1t is
to be hoped that Hanna's
millions will not buy Ohioans
this year. If SO, it will show
they are not worthy descend
ents of the militiamen.-News
and Obsei yer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-16

Educate Your Isoweis with Cascsrets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
,0c, s5c. II c. c. c fail, druggists refund money.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-16
The3e is No Other Issue.

The opinion is gro wing, is
perhaps rapidly crystallzing
| that there must ne an earnest
deter mined campaign fought
in North carolina for the su-
prpmacy ct the white race,
and it will be started with all
needed yigor probably next
year. The decent people of
Angl Saxon descent are re.
markably tired OF the rascal
tiles an0 lawlpssness of these
times, are disgnsted at the
turbulence, brazpn effrontery,
deceltfulness and trpachery
Of the new-iledged LEADERS,
now to the front. and of the
bad laws enacted by the last
two utterly ignorant, incap-
able and unfaithful legisla.
lures. A party inspired by
patriotism, a love of their
race, thorough fidelity tc
eternal principles Of right
and justice and honor and
manhood will be the proba
ble outcome next year.-Wil-
mington Messenger.
Merit should be the badge
OF preferment, bv whosoever
worn, whether by rich or
poor, learned or unlearned,
without regard to condition.
sect. party or otherwise.
When true worth is set a.
side, quietly or rudely, by
wrong methods, sooner or
later the consequences will
have to be reaped. A straight
forward course, and not try
ing to hinder Others in the
same line is IN the right and
the best way in the end
Marion Messenger.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-16

E9-To-Ba for FIFTY Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong, blood lure. Soc, 81 All druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
FUTURE EVENTS.

Mr. w. s. Mason and Mr.. A. B. Kidd have
announced their intention to give three
violin and piano recitals for the coming
season. the first one to be given early in
December
There will be reception held by the
Ladies' auxiliary of the Young Men
Christian Association in their parlors next
Wednesday afternoon from to o'clock.
An entertaining musical and literary pro-
gramme will be rendered, which will add
much to the enjoyment of the occasion. All
ladies are cordially invited to be present
One of the features of the Fruit Flow
er and Vegetable Festival will be the
textile and fancy work display at the Au-
ditorium and the ladies' In charge ear
nestly ask the aid of ladies all over che
State to help them, especially by sending
them articles OF sewing of any design they
see fit to make. so that the exhibit may be
truly representative one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
JOE JErFERsoN IN PRISON.
The Great Actor Entertnfns COnvicts
mt CharlestOwn, Mass.
Philadelphia Record.

The Great Actor Entertains Convicts
mt CharIestOwn, Mnss.
Philadelphia Record.
Last Sunday Joseph Jefferson spoke be-
fore 700 convicts in the Massachusetts, State
prison at Charlestown.
He told the convicts how he was sur
prised at the close Of a day, while out
tramping. by the appearance OF shepherd
DOG, which by its strange actions led the
actor to believe 1t was seeking 10 lead him
he followed the dog. aud finally met the
animars master. fine appearing fellow.
atured in the garb of a shepherd.
ire Two men became acquainted, and the
shepherd invited the actor to partake of his
fare At his cabin that evening and TO re-
main with him during the night. The ac-
tor accepted the invitation lie supped
, M..n nus nfwiy made acquaintance and dur
Ing the course of the meal offered the sbep-
nero reireshment from his flask
Inc shepherd refused with THANKS, saving
.hst ne ala not drink, He said that drink
n1u forced upon him a pastoral life. He
,oid Nj. Jefferson that he had at one tina
oeen London barrister with a htghly
succs ssiui practice. He sall yietim n
urlnk, LOST his practice and friends and 10
.scape from worse fate sought The ros-
lures OF Australia -"
4 an early hour that evening shepherd
ana actor turned in together. During tho
hsn' MT. Jefferson VAS awakened. He
realized that the Shepherd Mas n,isr,ne
,,Om the bunk. He heard a noise and
,oohins across the room, he saw H. she ~
s Isra kheeiing In the moonlight. which
snone through the window. In The set Of
90 LIVING y. me flask from Nj. jefferson 4
f'e Grew It lovingly forth, withdrew
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
HOUSTON DAIIY Posr SUNDAY MORNINGS NOVEMBER l4 ls9

Mr.. John B. Ashe: aftervard the nasnss
WAS presented to the popular ano untrine
general manager OF the evening. MIS- -. !.
Weems. and Miss Elsie was the recipient
Of the beautiful begouiA =
Mr.. Ashe wNs given O special vote 2.
thanks for efficient services. mot on tnA'
but previous occasi0ns VI. ~.
orations We are indebted to Messrs: LEVY
Bros. jacob Levy, Schoenmann, Mistrot'
Hamps and Tilbrook & Clay: for paper.
Messrr. Pastoriza and John l.. Purdy; Tor
tatks. r. B. Morris: use Of vases and jar
dineres. Mr.. John b. McClelland. also lem
ouade bowl; Messrs. Goldman. Diensns
and Duinble, vases and 1ard'neres; !oT
tables, Messrs. Waddell. Greenoefs' LII
coin, Chimene and Dillingham;.
To Mr.. Wright for decorative palms; aiso
Messrs. Kutschbach and westgate; Mr.
Clarence Gueringer for transportation. ),
To Messrs. Barden 4 Sheets for the IL
Illuminated initials OF DePelchin Faith Home
over the stage.
To Mrs. T. w. House and the judges.
Mrs. s. Z. Byers. Mr.. Walter Westgate
and Mr.. Whitaker.
J. G.. Tracy. chairman OF the refreshment
committee. under whose management the
refreshment hall was so prettily decorated
and the refreshments SO daintily served. by
her assistants, some Of whom were: Mrs.
Robert Brewster Mrs. G. H. Werner. Mrs.
Taft, Mrs. r. C. Dunn, Mrs. e. A. hpl-
land, Mrs. Will Childress. Miss Mckeen.
Miss Libbie Dunn. Mrs. Nelms. Mrs. Wall,
Mrs. Chadwick. Mrs. s. 8. Ashe, nor do
we forget the dear children who helped.
among them Master Robbie Taft always In
evidence when he can do anything for Faith
Home; Masters Dunn, Graham Baker. Jrhn
Woolford and others, little Freda Belle
Cohen; also u charity worker. presided over
the lemonade stand portion Of the even
ing.
We also thank the committee on music
and the musicians who gave their time and
talent and especially Mr.. Sprong for ice.
the Gas company for contribution, MI.
Westglte fer decorations; to The Houston
Post, Galveston News. Houston Herald and
Press special vote of thanks.
To all who contributed refreshments. do
mated money or gifts for prizes.
A contribution was brought in by little
Ellen House Carroll amounting to SIS. 10.
and few days previously a. donation OF
$50 from a party of friends
The members of the association feel very
much encouraged by the result of the show
and the golden promises of the near future
Again thanking one and all. individually
and collectively. hoping we have omitted
none--if so, 1t is unintentional
Faith Home Association.
Per Mrs. NJ. E. Bryan, Secretary Pro Tenn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
THE ChRYSANrHEMUM SHOW

The Chrysanthemum Show OF 1897, for
the benefit OF the Faith Home, was a sue
cess artistcally and financially. We take
advantage Of the proffored kindness of The
Post. the ever ready friend to this noble
charity. to express gratitude to all who
aided In any way to make II such. Thanks
are given, first to Mrs. Charles Stewart.
chairman OF general managers to the dec
Grafton committee, who made the hall a
nehtung receptacle for the beautiful dis
play; to the chairman Mrs, Annie E. sgd
nor, was given an enthusiastic rising vote
OF thanks for the artistic and effective ar
rangement OF the beautiful design selected
TO which well merited tribute was Maid
by each visitor entering; to the ladies as
slsting her, Mrs. p. Carter Walker. Miss
Notie Maggie, Miss Edna woolford. Miss
Jennie Criswell, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. q l..
Porter, Mrs. Belle Schaeffer, Mrs. Eugene
Blake. Mrs. L. X. Dillingham;, Mrs. Ra-
makers. Mrs. bartholomew. Mrs Waties
Miss Margaret waties and Others.
10 MIS-. Frank Reichardt for her pretty
and well executed idea OF the wigwam
DOOM over which she presided SO success
iuiiy and sent out her falry-like com:nls-
sioners, who without wings. flew hither and
tni,ner' dispensing for a reasonable sum de-
iieious bonbons. A large number Of con-
trioutors sent decorative flowers and foli-
age plants. notably among them WAS an
exquisite basket OF roses by the Missea
kutschbach. and lovely begonia by Mrs.
sam Mcneil, both contributions being auc-
TONED on by the genial young attorney.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

Tnere - no mOS3 H.
spring sight In the
I world than the picture
Of the stalwart young
: farmer and his rosy.
~ checked wife start
lM ing out to fight
battle Of life.
VI There ID no reason
. why all such coup
les should not live
long, happy, healthy
lives. Much depends
upon the wife herself.
To some extent, she must
be a Jack Of all trades.
Her husband must be q
little of a blacksmith and
Hell &c . An~ross -, a l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
PERSONAL.

Mrs squires of New York is visiting at
the home of Mrs. Mcdonald, 1907 Lamar
avenue.
Mrs. Cabeen Blake ard baby have re-
turned from Paris from their summer
outing
Mrs. L. NJ. Rich has returned from her
summer trip East, very much improved
in health.
Mrs s. C. Red departed last week for
Philadelphia via the International and
Great Northern.
Miss V. r. Kidd, who has been visiting
friends in Giddngs, has returned home.
Misses Cora and Bella Schoenmann, who
have been summering at Kerrvile the past
few months returned home Monday even
ing much improved by that fine climate.
Mrs. w. V. R. Watson has returned
from three months sojourn in Virginia
and Washington City, much improved in
health.
Mrs. ]. d. Watkins has returned from
an extended visit to ST. Louis, and is at
home at l2ll Texas avenue.
Mrs Ross wilkins Dckey and Miss Price
are at home again from a trip to the North.
The former will be located at 2616 Brazos
street until February and will be pleased
to see her friends.
Inc following is clipped from the Texas
coaster: One OF the most delightful So
cial affairs given in Richmond this year
was the reception given by Mrs. j. s. Nc
Eaehin last Friday night. complimentary
to Miss Bette Guild OF Houston, who is
visiting Mrs. o. d. Kirkland. A large
number OF young ladies and gentlemen
were present and Joined the honored
guest in partaking OF the magnificent hos
pitality OF the host and hostess. The even
ing was spent In social conversation and
music, followed by an exquisite rfnast
Miss Guild will return home on next Tues
day ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
THE HUNTER FROM TOWN

The woods again re-echo
The banging OF the guns,
And TO Its place of hiding
The frightened squirrel runs.
UP from the meadow rising
The startled quail takes flight
Pursued by leaden pellets
Until it's out OF sight.
For now the hunting season
Has opened up again.
And watchful sports" are proving
Through forest, field and glen,
With cautious step advancing,
On every side they Deer
And eyes are keenly seeing
TDe cause OF sound they hear
And oft charge they're wasting
Because they've been too slow
Then quickly they are letting
Another barrel 60.
Anu should they make n killing
With shot thus spreading Vide
Their faces will he beaming
With all hunters pride.
for weary miles The sportsman
with heavy gun will plod.
Whle many trials meeting
And oft adventure odd.
Ana now ana then there's trouble
When telling farmer how
he aimed to hit squirrel
And CHANGED TO shoot a cow.
Perchance dog will chase him.
And at 1t he'll not fire
Lest half dozen grangers
Upon him vent their ire
And oft where game is plenty
With sorrow he'll be bowed.
For there's this agn: "No huntinx
Upon this land allowed. .
The iivelong day he'll wander
Until he's nearly dead
AND then he'll homewari stasger ,
on feet that feel like lead.
Hell nang up empty game bag.
And put away his gun,
ana tnen Well hear him saying;
Just went out for rum
-Pittsburg Chronicle relesr,nh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

or and little of veterinary surgeon as
we'll as q farmer. 1t il the same with the
wife. II 10 long ways to town, and she
must have handy hand at many things.
1t IL possibly many miles to the first physi-
clan, and the farmers wife should be able
to see that every member of the family is
kept In good health.
IL the Young farmers wife Is wise, when
her husband shows that he is out of sorts,
when he is suffering from biliousness or
torpidity of the liver or indigestion, she
will not permit him to neglect these disor-
ders. but will have at hand DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This wonder
full medicine Is not cure ali, but as most
diseases have their inception In a torpid
liver or a disordered digestion, 1t is cure
for q great many of them. 1t makes the
appetite keen, the digestion and assimila-
ton perfect, the liver active, the blood pure
and the nerves steady. 1t cures all fnalar-
ial troubles and rheumatism. Medicine
dealers sell it, and keep nothing else Just
as good"
The farmers wife may frequently save
the life of her husband or that of one of her
children by owning q copy of DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. 1t tells
how to treat all the ordinary ills of life and
how to care for serious accident cases while
awaiting the arrival of physician. 1t con-
tains 1908 pages and over 800 illustrations
It used to cost 81. so copy; now 1t is free
FOR paper-covered copy send 81 one-cent
stamps 10 eover mailing only, to the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y. Cloth binding, 81 stamps
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
patton and biliousness They regulate and
invigorate, stomach liver and bowels.
Honest druggists do not recommend some.
thing else as just as good"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
ear or turned away empty handed VIXEN
found worthy of their belevolence.
CLUBDOM.

a splendid attendance Wednesday after
uoon. All the officers with the exception OF
one were present The president, Mrs Ken
dali. presided and opened the meeting with
short but earnest talk upon Jhe import
ance Of the years work before the club.
Several business matters OF Importance
were disposed Of. Chapter s and part OF 8
in the history of Norway were read aud
discussed. An interesting character sketch
Of Edison, the inventor, was read by Mrs.
Mcneil.
The afternoons work in Hamlet" on
Thursday at the Shakespeare club proved
to be very interesting consisting of an
swers to the questions in use on scene one.
act one. These questions were numbered
through fifteen. but when subdivisions were
counted were really over 100, and the ma
jority Of members had prepared written
answers to all Of them, no small amount
OF work There was a good attendance, two
members being absent. The same line of
study Will be continued for next Thursday.
The committee of ladies recently APP
pointed to organize n chapter OF the
Daughters or the Confederacy will meet
al the Lyceum rooms In the Mason build
ing at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. The
committee is composed of the following
ladies': Mesdames NJ. III. Foster, chairman:
j. n. Huston, Thomas r. Franklin, j r.
Waties, b. F. Weems. Robert Rutherford.
c. H. Lucy, Miss Kate Shaifer and Miss
A. A. Dunovant.
The Ladies' Reading club will meet here
after at 800 p m at the Parish House.
A l,a o;t,
quested to be present punctually in order
TO transact business of Importance to all,
Mrs Dunbar new member. was elected.
Miss Gillaspie gave an entertaining paper
on the Pacific coast
Last Thursday evening the Houston
Domino club met at the beautiful home
of NJ, G. w. Hurf, at the Houston
Heights. All members present had a very
pleasant time and took great interest In
the games. After the games were over the
pleasures Of the evening were concluded
with some very pleasing music. The fol-
lowing are the members of the club DR..
and Mrs Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs c. w.
Hurd. Mr.. and Mrs Cole, DR. Robert Nc
Elroy Mrs. McElroy, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs
Fortier, Miss Taylor Miss Frances LIS
Row, Messrs. e. d. juneau. T. f. Good,
Robert Lee. Glen Hurd, 7. H. Ridgeway
and Mr. Gallagher. The next meeting OF
the club win be at Dr. Grifin's office, in
the Binz building, on next Thursday even
ing,
The Great Expectations club will meet
Tuesday morning al 10 o'clock at the home
OF Mrs J. A. Huston. oil Austin street.
The Ladies' Relief society will give a
subscription charity ball at Turner Hall
November 23.
The next meeting OF Faith Home asso-
citation will be at Shearn chapel at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies' Par
ish association Will he held at q; 80 o'clock
Monday afternoon.