davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
Gala Times.

vi &1NaAJ NHNAA4A6o, 4hte1tNAa -, DA'1o1OAA
No. will commemorate the birth OF
Robert Emmett by holding an open
meeting, at which an excellent program
will be rendered. President j. l.. Glea-
son will preside, and among those billed
to take part are Father Harrington,
John Kennedy, John T. MCGOWAN, j. j.
Lane. Mrs. spearman, Miss Agnes
Byrnes and Teddy Shea, more power to
hira. We hope Teddy's vocal organs
will be in perfect condition when he
makes his debut before critical North
side audience.
One young lady, however, will be
missed from the list of entertainers who
have made the open meetings of our d.
vision attractive in. the past. We refer
to Miss Margaret Flaherty, who has
been in delicate health for some time,
but at this writing we are happy 10
state that she is recovering. Her place
on the program will be supplied by her
sister May On the whole, the program
will be a good one, and Emmets MEM
DRY will be ftingly .commemorated..
Our last meeting was up to the stand
ard. in fact. it was ''crackerjack-
Brother T. L. O'Meara was present and
SHE'D his oratorical castor into the ring.
Tim" is nothing If not eloquent, and
the hall was fragrant with the incense of
his vernacular. Brother Coskran an
nounced that Brothers H. f. Breen,
John Feehan and H. e. Hoy would sing
dull care away, and it is needless to add
that our three sweet singers did what
Charley Coskran promised they would
do; they drove dull care away and made
us forget our troubles for the nonce.
Those are the boys we like to hear sing.
because they have natural aptitude for
music. and there is nothing forced or
unnatural about their style of singing.
The committee having the open meeting
in hand might do worse than put those
faithful brothers on their program.
There should be 10 discrimination or
jealousy manifested i'll fraternal or
der like ours. If the members of No. a.
like to hear their fagorites behind closed
doors, they prefer to listen to the gentle
ripping Of their voices in public.
Brother James McConville, the able
financial secretary Of No. 4, needs no
Introduction to the members Of our Or
der in Hennepin county. For years he
has been prominent on the county board
and in the councils of his division. It
has been or1r pleasure to watch him de
yelop into all able debater, and we have
encouraged him in his efforts to ah-
vanee as a. debater Jim is all right, and
he comes from the part Of Ireland that
has produced the most patriots-the real
true men who were always found in the
! eap-who never turned informers or be-
traved their country's cause. We need
not 20 over the list OF ireland's loyal
sons to show that the men OF the North
| have been as true as steel. Brother Nc
CanyilIe fills the responsible position OF
engineer at the city hospital, and With
him as ASSISTANT is Brother NJ. w. Mo-
gan, ex-state president.
Brother J. F. Hanily, of No. Z, was a
visitor at our last meeting, and he made
one of his characteristic speeches. Our
! sister division has reason to be proud OF
John F., because he is the bright star
| in it's armament. III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27

DR.. and Mrs. McAniiHe entertained at
dinner last week s number Of friends in
homer of Misses .zaarsdner and Smith OF
Heughton, Mich. who are visiting In
the city. Covers we're laid for twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flank FAM 8. Kelly enter
tanned a number 81 Il friends L last Tuesday
evening. and vSzF III pleasant time was
spent by ALL ,-,,,
Division No. /, b i53n OF Erin, en-
tertained the A. d. ii, and their friends
on the evening Of FEB. IL in their hall
in the King block lock- M Music, singing and
cards were INDUCED. ii in Z and most pleas
ant time is reported by all. 1t was held
after a regular meeting, at which two
new members were initiated
The Catholic Club entertained their
friends Thursday. evening, Feb. 10, at
their elegant club rooms. The entire club
was thrown open. Billiards, pool, bowl
ing and card playing were enjoyed by
the guests, and musical program was
also given, which proved to be very
pleasing.
A number of the members Of Division
No. l, A. @. H., and their friends went
down to the open meeting held last week
by Division No. 4, West Duluth. They
report having had a good time and
speak high of their brothers of that end
OF the city as entertainers.
Miss Mamie Humes entertained at din
ner Thursday afternoon, Feb. Ii, the Of
fcers of the Daughters of Erin. A very
pleasant time was spent, and covers
were laid for ten.
81. Rev. Father Danehy, Oh st. Paul Seini-
nary, preached most instructive ser
mon last Sunday evening at the cathe-
dral on 1.-The Higher Criticism of the
Bible" The attendance was very good.
Rev. Father Keane will preach next Sum-
day evening on "The Inqulsition.
The Holy Hour Society is the name OF
a new religious society organized last
week in the cathedral parish by a num-
Der of ladies.
The Ladies' Union of the cathedral
parish celebrated Washington birthday
by serving colonial tea Monday even
ing in Catholic Association Hall. An ex-
cellent musical and literary program OF
patriotic selections was given. 1t was
very successful and a large number at
tended
Thomas Lanigan; of this city, was last
week granted an original pension, and
his many friends We're, glad to hear OF
his good fortune. 81
The ladies of Stsi Clements parish
gave an oyster suppernand musical last
Tuesday evening insSts Clements Hall.
The attendance wasgood and most en-
joyable time was spenttby all.
C. P. Murphy, of GRAND Rapids, spent
few days early in the week visiting
with friends in thesAepith City.
Miss Mary Shan2ey, 1ef this city, who
is attending the normal school at Supe-
rior, was over to celebrate Washington s
birthday at the Catholic Association
Hall. ,-..- q +la "a M'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
Lands in Wisconsin.

The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway Company has over four
hundred thousand (400,000) acres Of
lands for sale in northern Wisconsin at
low prices and on easy terms.
( Land Seekers Excursion Tickets on
sale March I'd and 18th, April 9Th and
Goth. and May 18th and 18th, at stations
in northern Illinois and Southern Wis
consin, on c. &N. w. Ry., and at stations
in Southern Minnesota on c., St. P, NJ.
& O. Ry. ...~
For maps descriptive OF lands, etc. ,ad-
dress C. w. Bell, Land Commissioner,
Hudson, Wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
Passed AWAY at Jamestown.

Word was received in St. Paul OF the
death OF James Farrell at Jamestown, n
D., Wednesday, He was a brother OF
NJ. B. Farrell, oil St. Paul, and was quite
well known At the opening OF the war
he enlisted in the First Minnesota regi-
ment and served 90 days, at the end OF
which time he enlisted in the Fifth resi-
rnent and served through the war, Conf
ing home captain of Company [. After
the war he removed to Duluth and re-
manned there until two years ago, when
he went to Jamestown.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
Thomas Ryan, OF Hudson, Dead.

Hudson, Wis, Feb. 25.-Thomas Ry-
an, formerly a well-known criminal law
yer OF St. Paul. and at one time associ-
ated with w. w. Erwin. of that city, died
at his home in this place Wednesday
morning from heart failure. Deceased
was 48 years OF age, and, owing to blind
ness, has been unable to do any active
business for the last few years. The
funeral occurred in this city on Friday
from St. Patr;ck's Church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
St. PatrlCk's Arm.

A Montreal dispatch OF the 10Th inst.
saws: There arrived here today from
Rome statue of ST. Patrick, the right
arm of which is said to contain the real
bone of the right arm of the patron
saint of Ireland. IT. has been SEPT by
the order of the Pope TO add eclat to the
golden Jubilee of St. Patrick's parish
mere which takes place this year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27

"Mr burlington hasn't any society
manners whatever" lis he awkward?"
mo. but he doesn't like tea"
$50 it was a happy morning." Quite.
The bride Was happy, the brides mother
was blissful, the count was in ecstacy.
and understand that his creditors are
In a state of delirious Joy"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27

Resting himself on the proper discharge
of the most in1poItaat duties OF a sue
cessful undertaken. He has number
of skillfu1 and pblig;ng assistants, and
his store is open day and night. Tele-
phone calls are responded to promptly
ut all hours.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
ARCHBISHOP GRACE DEAD.
He Passes Away at Ripe Old Age in
St. Paul.

Nest Rev. Thomas L.. Grace, formerly
bishop of st. Paul, and iatterly titular
archbishop of Sinia, died at o'clock
Monday morning at the age OF So years.
He fell a victim to bronchitis about six
weeks ago and sank gradually and pain
lessay until, attended by the clergy OF
that city, he passed away The funeral
took place Thursday at 10 a. IA from the
cathedral, st. Paul, @
Thomas Grace was born in Charles
ton, S. c., in 1874. Having eoanpleted
the college studies and catered the Do-
.nlinican order. he went 70 Rome where
he prosecuted the studies embraoed 81
HE theological course Shortly. alaer. Or
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
HOTEL BRUNSWICK.
',N'wl
Corner Fourth Street and Henne.
pin Avenue.

The Hotel Brunswick has all the mod
ern facilities for the comfort of its
patrons No better place in the city.
Every thing first class and prices ren-
sonable. T. J. Foley, manager, formerly
of Clarendon Hotel, St. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27

age can be straosd hacl y
stream q time III II ID 1ost II tho !!
of antiquity. The present Duke Of Ien-
ster, the prineely house Of Gera1d
which (as the orator Curran declared IN
his speech on the Bill Ut Attainder'
against Lord Edward -Fitzgerald) was
nobler than the royalty that ara en-
aobled It, felirished In Tuscany In tbs
palmy days of the old Roman empire
Compared with these the prvudeet line
age in England pales into insignl1ieance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
Removal.

Gill & Parry, undeytakers, are now To-
Gated at 1926 Washington avenue S.
, 1897-11-18
MAKING PLATE A
Operation That Requires = Deal q
Skill and Care.

A visit to II plate glass works reveals
nothing perhaps more interesting than
the casting tables on which the heavy
plate glass used i'll most store windows
is cast. 1.-The casting tables, said the
superintendent of a large factory, ARE
the most important pieces of apparatus
in this establishment.
Each table is about 90 feet long, 10
feet wide and from 7 to 8 inches thick.
The heavy strips of iron on either side
uf the tables afford Il bearing for the
rollers and determine the thickness or
diameter of the glass to be cast,
1.-The rough plate is commonly nine
siXteenths of an inch thick, but after
polishing it is reduced to six or seven
sixteenths. All casting tables are mount
ed OH wheels which run on a track made
to reach every furnace and annealing
oven III the factory. The table having
been wheeled as neal as possible to the
melting furnace, a pot Of molten glass
is lifted by meuns Of II crane and Its
contents poured quickly on the table.
"A heavy iron roller then passes from
end to end, spreading the glass TO a uni
form thickness. This rolling operation
has to be done by expert hands quickly,
as the boiling glass. Wien it i'll
contact with the cold metal Of the table,
cools very rapidly. When the rolling
process has been completed, the door of
the annealing oycn is opened and the
plate of glass is introduced.
1.-The floor OF the auuealing oven is on
the same level AS the wheels of the cast
ing table, so that the transfer can be
made by rail quickly. When the glass
is ready to be taken out of the yer its
surface is very rough. In this condition
it is used for skylights and other pnr-
poses where strength is desired rather
than transparency, but when intended
for windows it is ground, smoothed and
polished and is then ready for the mar
ket. boston Globe.
, 1897-11-18

l was buying Il parlor car seat for the
Atlantic City express when ! observed
u lady just ahead of me at the window
regarding her ticket with IA troubled ex.
preston. Il Invent take that, She said,
passing it back to the ticket seller. "a
won't have u chair numbered l3." The
man smiled amiabiy, ana, taking the
ticket. rubbed oil the one, making il
number 3. mo, that won't do" said
the woman You must give me a new
ticket. " "But the chair is number 81
explained the man. "That makes ne
difference, she replied firmly, 81 won't
take II ticket that is numbered -, OF
that has leen number 49," And she
wouldn't. What would Mr.. Lang say
to such superstition is thisf-Critic.
, 1897-11-18
NAY HAVE MEANT WELL,
But her Enorts Did Not Meet With Muck
Success.

Success.
Last season a Washington m
possessing both social and charitable
ambitions, elected to give a reception.
The affair was to be very exclusive.
Judge of the surprise when a bundle of
invitations was left at the door of =
hospital in town upon whose board of
managers Mrs. Z. serves. The invita-.
tons were found to be addressed to the
trained nurses of the institution, and
great was the wonder that the profess
sional ranks had been invaded for So
ciety recruits.
A few days elapsed, and Mrs. u. paic
. visit to the hospital. Making herself
extremely agreeable, she remarked to
the nurses:
We'll, girls, ! hope you received
cards to my reception"
Smiles and acknowledgements answer-
ed in the affirmative, and Mrs. u. went
on c~ompiacently:
Indeed, i was only too glad to re-
member you all. Appreciate how much
work and how little play you girls
have. and l thought you would enjoy a
little glimpse of society fun
"No doubt of it, Mrs. H." one Of
the nurses spoke up. but none Of us
are likely to have gowns suitable to
wear at such d function"
"Oh, that need not trouble you in
the least, . returned the smiling Mrs.
z. Now, my idea is this. Of course /
understand you have no evening gowns
and that you know very few society
people, but these fact must not inter
fere with your getting Il peep at my
guests and eating some of my supper !
thought the whole thing would be sim
plitied if you ali all i'll your pretty
uniforms and caps and took up your
stations in the dressing ROOMS. You
would only have to assist the ladies
with their wraps, and you could see the
gowns to such good advantage, and
But such a chorus of indignant eX-
clamation rent the air at hat Juncture
that Mrs. z. s sentence was never COM
pleted.
The social veneering must be thiclly
coated on Mrs. T.. for to this day she
does not seem to understand why the
nurses meet her advances with trigid
Indifference and why her visits to the
hospital are no longer pleasant.
ington star.
, 1897-11-18
A Titled C0stermOnKer.

An a]ristocratic costermonger is what
one would hardly expect to find in
Shoreditch, yet some years ago this was
a ~favorite character of Lord Lonsdale.
Il was no unusual thing for this eccen-
trio nobleman to lay aside his dinner
dress aud rob- himself i'll the corduroys
and colored handkerchief of the coster,
aud IA capital coster he made, having a
pair of lungs like a couple of ~foghorns
and a genias for acting the part which
was Observation-Disclosures Answers.
, 1897-11-18

The amendment to confer school SUI
frage Oh the women of New Jersey was
defeated by Il majority of over II, 900.
The antigambling amendment "a de-
teated by over 5000, and another
amendment was lost by only S4S. This
vote shows two things-trst, hat the
suffrage amendment was defeated by
opposition and not by indifference mere
ly; second, that it could not carry even
the vote CT til. moral element of the
state. New Jersey needs a good deal OF
educatiou.-Wouan's Tribune.
, 1897-11-18
NY WARD.
A wtnsoine creature is my ward
You scarce can think how fair her IN,

A winsome creature is my ward
You scarce can think how fair her face
is
A woman all of sweet accord,
Yet well possessed of girlish graces.
Lest She Dan Cupid's work might read
On love, with oiker dangerous knowledge.
And mis- instructions biindly iced,
And wed, l seat her off TO college.
OF Latin, French, she learned n store
And delvcd in science and the 'logies.
She played al football, pulled an oar
And Wrote an essay on the doges.
She graduated, pretty Prue.
Three prizes from the school she carried,
-four thousand dollars saw her through
And now she's x.inc to he married.
The drcgs O. Gisappointmen:'s lees,
You, mocking, say. Sackcloth and ashes
Are NEE: for her, and. if l please,
Who cheats my aims deserves some lashes.
All, moi MY arm is round her waist
Congratulations, sir. arc iardy-
For now, you sec, she has Tie taste
To wed the man she calls her ''guaTdie.' -
e. L. Sabin in Chicago Inter Ocean.
, 1897-11-18
SERVICE.

The through car service to Denver.
Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis
and other eastern cities. via the UNION
PACIFIC and connections, is %unexcelled
by any other line.
The equipment consists Of Pullman
and Tourist Sleepers. Chair Cars, Din
ing Cars. Buffet, Library and Smoking
Cara
For tickets. time tables and OIL r in
call %
G. CLARK Aeeo,
, 1897-11-18

Brilliant Color ia gloves are prom
ised There uaye t,ni. runners OF "a gay
less Iii colGi AIa. M.4tSIaaashlp Ill gloves
.or ome tli,i. a ~ very doubtful,
owever II ans Sc pJ TAI lrIlllance III
landwyuI iectait- llIIprIl People IN
he long rEli iIi.t ~" good taste 70 IN
iulge III ANYTIME i nntltisantiy con
splcuous. ann &. . i..>tc i,G;tcIi strange
~ warped by i.sstnln fiut there are
symptoins O. c,.tut la gloves which are
tlll III gtss. tn>te fui-i button. white
1rensed kid gitv.s siipw IN the stitching
u, the back deiicatt Ulue pink, green
and brown and III some c.ises the bud
lnX around the WRISTS Of the same col
N This Is not unpleasant. although =
ylove with broad. heavy. white silk
,tltching has more character Walking
xloves III DIRK plum color and green are
,retry. with suits Of corresponding soi
lx-New York Times
, 1897-11-18

ALBANY LODGE NO I. l. o. Q. r.
Meets every Wednesday evening il /
usO. 0, f. hall. J. S. Neteler, n. 6.
Louis SodsTstrOm, Secretary.
WYOMING ENCAMPMENT NO. l., /
o. .. +. Meets first ami third Thuzsda,
evenings n |. o. f. hall.
Vim johnson, c. P.
John Eckermsu, Scrib be.
LARAMIE RjlBLKAlI LODGE NO
i. l. O, o. Meets s=roDd and fDurti
Thursday evenings in !. o. o. F.. hall.
Harriet Dawber, Noble Grand.
kittle Kinnear. Secretary.
WAaHlNGION CAMP NO. !, p. O
S. oi A. Meets second and fourth Wed
uesdsy evenings ii .. A. X. hall.
+. W. Lee. Pres.
COrle,t DOwne! X. :.
WAsATCH JHIBE 40. :. /. o. Of R
M Meets hrst slI tnIrd Monday even
Iugs Il J. q. q +. hall
p.,, v.,n 80
CIoIER POSI- NJ J. q. a R
Meets seuUud and fourth Monday even
,ug. t.4
T. : Bar,Iat+ = .
z. c. Holiday, Adju-4ul.
LIN" ~ ~ w. n" y
IL q. A. K. ball.
Mary L. Iugerson, President.
Mrs. Auuu d. Holiday, Secretary.
LDN,- ,,r,-, -
"a. ~. nI
n 20 u. 49,. =. C
i. buS9a'o. Recorder.
Gem CIIY ygDGE No Ia a r.
W-NA4-- ers.,rd p,.f f,,rth mondpv
=, e1.ugs rr. l. 1. O r nail
I McCurrhann NJ "
0p"h'lU' he1'Iuoi'
LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4, l.. o. +. ID.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday even,
ings in !. o. O. f. hail.
Mrs. W. K, oecOrd, Com.
, 1897-11-18
Fountain pens are rather older than

Fountain pens are rather older than
most people imagine. AS long ago as
1924 they were in use, for in that year
Thomas jefferson saw a continuance of
this sort, tried it and wrote to General
Bernard Peyton of Richmond asking
him to get one of them. The pen was
of gold and the ink tube of silver, and,
according to Jeiierson's letter, the max
er was Il Richmond watch repairer
named Cowan.
, 1897-11-18

There are more than 100, 900 chill
dren i'll the ratiGTal schools of Germany
who stutter.
, 1897-11-18
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !


kseh Boob Consists Of q Handsome Octave Volume of 60 Large Double
Pages, Neatly Bound in an Attractive Paper Cover.
, 1897-11-18
John ii sYxoNs

t..rv R~rrhucsn sor v-- mrr'>
, 1897-11-18

4 sn Book Consist Of taoasome octave Volume Of s. LeEes
Column = -, Realty Bound In ar Attractive Paper Cove
, 1897-11-18
SECRET SOCIETIES.

SECRET SOCIETIES.
W. C. 7. U.-LAramie Locxe meets Ii,
second and fourth Thursdays of eact
month, at 2:30 p. N. 1t the reading roJu,
c. NJ. Simpson, President.
Anna u. Holiday, Secretary.
CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGL
30. 232-Meets first and third Saturday
evenings in |. 0. O. +. hall
d. A. Jones, W. Ii.
David McCullagh, Secretary.
PILOT CAMP NO. 46 Woodmen Of
The World. Meets first and third
Friday evenings, in l. O. o. F. hall.
W. e. Archibald, c. c.
c. L. Rauner, Clerk.
MAPLE GROVE OF THE WOOD
MEN CIRCLE-Meets first aud third
Friday evenings in l. o. o. +. hail.
Maria Baltic, W. G.
S. J. Miller, Clerk.
DAMON LODGE NO. 3. K. Of P
Meets every Friday evening al K. OF P.
hall. Wm. Nottage, c. c.
p. J. Gosden, X. OF r. and S.
LARAMIE DIVISION NO. 2, U. K.
X. OF P. meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings at the aTmory in h. of =.
hall. A B. Pope, Captain.
John Frick, S. K. K.
ENDOWMENT SECTION 444, Ell
dowmeEt Rank, X. Of p. Meets in h. o;
2. hall. W. z. Chaplin, President
=. c. Rauuer, Secretary.
HERMION TEMPLE NO. l, Ratn-
Done Sisters. Meets first and third
Thursday evening in K Of p. hall.
Mrs. w. E. Chaplin, M. Z. c.
Mrs. W. A. Jones, M. Of R..
LARAMIE TENT NO. Z, K. 0. T. Nj.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays il
A. Q. U. W. nall. W. r. Roth, CON-.
l. r. SwIgart, r. K.
LARAMIE LODGE No. :, A. f.. and
A NJ Meets first and third Monday
evening in Masonic hall.
l.. G. Sinclair. W. M.
J. Z. Gates, Secretary.
IMMANUEL COMMANDERY NO. J,
x. I. Meets on the second Tuesday
evening in each month in Masonic hall.
J. T. Holiday, u. c.
J. Z. Gates, Recorder.
ALPHA CHAPTER NO. l, 0. e. S.
Meets on the first Tuesday evening OF
each month in Masonic hall.
Mrs. A. S. Harmon, W. N.
Mrs. T. J. Dayton, Recorder.
| WYOMING CAMP NO. 5000, MOD
ERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Meets first and third Tuesdays in A. 0.
L. w. hall. c. J. Sawyer, V. c.
Chas. w. Bussard, Clerk.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 2. l. o. o. F.
Meets every Tuesday evening in l. o. Q.
f. hall. Henry Cook, N. G.
Chas. Schwatke, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-10-01
ENCATAWPA ITEMS.
BY SCRIBUS.

We have no SICK LIST thisw week.
Sugar cane time is here and the boys are
glad.
Some of the refugees have returned and 9th
ers will soon do 30.
Our house building town could certainly
take a premium.
Mr.. Frank Wilson has removed to Wilson
Springs, his old home.
Some Of our citizens are still guaranteed
away from their homes and families.
Some people have plenty Of sweet potatoes,
peas, hogs, etc. No starvation here yet.
Are we to have no other use for the school
house than to be a refuge for goats at will?
The mills of the Moss Point Lumber Co.
have run on full time up To date. No sickness
among the employees or their families.
Rev. g.. W. Huff filled his appointments
above. There will be no church services aud
Sabbath school at Zion next Sunday.
Wilson Springs Camp-ground is a popular
resort just now. The people have providen.
tally been given an opportunity to fully ties,
the waters.
Escatawpa has mot had a case of suspected
fever. While the citizens rejnice in such good
health, they are in full sympathy with hei
neighboring afflicted owns.
This has been one of the quietest sections ir
the State. No undue excitement, no disobey
ing OF quarantine regulations, mails tumigate(
and business quietly conducted.
Since there has been no school meeting fol
election of trustees, consequently no selection
OF a teacher. Many anxious patrons deslrt
the superintendent to appoint another day fol
the election, and do earnestly desire the pool
children to have a public school.