davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04
TALES OF PLUCK
Ind ADVENTURE.

Ite. to I2ee with the Dalton'Ganr

p.eourv Hacr the little incident hap
Il. .I When is odd below. He en-
t...j Kansas III the early days with
.ta %irown.
-.5u alter the war he moved into
W.--eru Kansas with his family, and
entg years stood for righteous
.x and temperance. taking an active
49,. III the battles for prohibition in
ia state.
Wien Oklahoma was thrown open
~-r't!Naent, he saw q chance to
rs fighting weight against
vsaa-. } lie entered the Territory as
/, @al.rt gational minister and stood
ee5Ia o!tion.
pi twcnty miles from where he
eacA44g the notorious gang Of
Aa9Tn as the Dalton gang,
mesa rendezvous. For four
" Poster had poured forth
~ yolley Of facts and figures
eanpo 81 the enemv Of all good
4gtuca About this time a
~ @aed vas committed by one
DJEton sang IN q saloon nca-
d. Fostar used the occasion
himself publicly upon the
itth''tI ~ ifittCA td0Jllt0S
:css and crime. Not many
r.l Sc received al invita-,
,t.. leading men Of the vii
r Dalton was king, to come
.rfo Eonrth Of July Grafton.
u.se surprise and discomfort
NJ @lnG, he accepted.
nt1ton8 were there in full
Dinner was caien rather
v. tt2p. N. tn leader called
10y % order, and announced
l~. tYetor az the speaker Of the
ia.t"l-e excitement prevailed.
$50. a5a'i - the subject OF bis ora
}tiat would he say? Would
Is beard the lion in his den, the
sl,oa u. his lair? Almost deathllke
prevailed when be announced
nat ''Irtemperancc the Child
>lltn. and lawlessaess the Child
iuIa@perancc: The Two Great
iIat MeAace Onr Free Insti-
fae wI.;er was in the audience, and
aS !l4al 4 sthongh ~involuntarily,
J ,aoir rtyolyers. The speaker
ul 'I.,tie. and Gentlemen, Eel
Cilj1 I'm very clad CT az
ap.I.a.sa., ~ address, this audience
.45a ,ae ml5iert Of law ard order,
saI. o..aE words siall he appropriate
lAls emoig. and probably new to
'ut mos .. YOU
tref ejU.l, fiery tempered Young
t.an. t mt III ,ront VI ne, turned
d ;f'l8 -: 29an OF soHIe 1iljy years
II axe, tai .i3, "liow dare he:' IA
i very a.,1a ana di.niticd mannor the
"peakaa ecl' on t. show how the very
~ans Inn Ind its headquarters
" i al,o1n, .MI ilpnv, if nos most, OF
seer I"ali.-i schemes were Matched
l from brairs c.cited by liquor.
haNcl lcw the very success 81
n h,aa u llelr actel to stimulate
t, -aaas III the land. AG4 as Il
s.l. possible only &,nsn5 !
~. jif and intelligent people,
-. &. j verc traitors 10 their cou
tire speaker proceeded IL
usse g; banner. he grew more ano
1re .~@3HicaS, lut Hcycr careless 81
.ft |talassle. IA tue midst oG tho
Hetl.l .ar pcaEgr irritated tie sand,
.ean. q" cyNsprl ms rclolver an,
.nt. il, Gr;w i, from it, scabbarl
N,ton ,a Ola man sitting ~ saw til,
tpa ~ tho youth. he placed hi.
nl rtl lis lrIcnd and said
j4ca s@arcial. Loci If that d,
en ,e lie Knows where he Is
"at ir iS dom, aGl ny wort
E. er, pared for auy,h.ar. W,
..tat Il. ;5". and We must tax,
'lri. Ius @4tt d. nlsicil @rare 4
.sl, ~lyn III have the dgJ" .,
t}tri4s ~ co0r r. oI tWcHt'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04
Early Lambs For Market.

The first thing I do to start with is
to feed the ewes grain at least q
month previous to the dropping of the
lambs. This, I think, makes the
eve and the lamb both stronger AS
soon as the lamb is dropped, / put
both eve and lamb into q separate
apartment, where it is not too cold
and there are no drafts. I feed them
a warm mash made by scalding some
corr meal and wheat bran, a little
more bran than meal, for about a
month, and all the hay and corn fod-
der the ewes will eat. AS soon as the
lambs get old enough to eat meal,
which time may be shortened by offer
ing them a little dry meal while the
ewes are eating, [ have a place ar
ranged where the lambs can get out
and get to q trough. l then feed
them all the corn meal and bran they
will eat in the same proportion as
that fed to the ewes and give them
water twice a day. [ like to have the
lambs come from the first to the mid
die Of February, as [ think [ can do
better with early lambs than wita
later ones, as I have moro time tc
take care Of them then than wher
spring opens and they go out to the
pasture. If they are kept dry the colo
weather does not hurt them. BJ
this method Of treatment [ usually
make the lambs weigh fifty TO sixty
pounds by Easter. They are ther
eight to ten weeks old.-S. J. Con
ner, in New England Homestead.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04
Tea "a 1t Should BE.

Ose may not with propriety dictate
to another regarding the kind of tea
to buy, but it is order TO mention that
the great tea-drinkers of the world
the experts who have cultivated a
Neutrality-suspicious. in favor Of
Oolong. japan, or green tea, N
last on the preference list. For max
ing tea use either q china or earthern
pot, which you are never to wash, but
clean by scalding. Pour boiling
water in the pot, and stand il on the
stove long enough to make sure 1t Is
heated through and through; then
pour il all off, and put IN the tea-one
teaspoonful to each full half pint Of
water to be used. Now put III the
water, which should Just have reached
the boil, take the tea-kcttle Oft the
stove, remove the lid, stand the tea
pot IN the opening, and let it remain
| tive or six minutes. Or send the pot
Immediately to the table, and cover
with a cosy for ten minutes. 1t IL
best in instructlng a servant to tell
her to look into the tea-kettle waen
the thinks it is boiling, to see that the
water is really bubbling.
! The above method gives an excellent
| cupful Of bright tea, but an added step
in the process will give still finer re-
suit. It is to wash the tea by pour
ing Off the first cupful. OF water in
stately after adding it, tAen proceed
as above. This quick boi'ing-water
rinse carries off dust impurities, and
the tea when made has as . conse-
quence a finer bouquet. -"oman's
Home COMPANION.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04
lncrsasa In WoolenA

The United States census OF 1910
moved the existence of t~wenty-four
WOODEN factories and 1852 fulline
mills. The majority OF these were
located In New England. and practic-
aliv the balance in New York. New
Iarsey. Pennsylvania and Delawarei
Each New England state. With the ex
eaption OF Vermont, AZ that time ha4
u,,,s employed in the manufacture Oh
ermv and navy cloths. cloths for the
oA,roes OF the south. aud
The production Of broadrioth was COM
A,aa 70 half a dozen mills.
10 Cure Constipation Forever.
Tako CAscarets CANDY Ca;hartic. l0c or 8G
Z G c. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money
AT Albany. y. Y. Fields h Hatch, noN
~irg 800 hands on knit goods. are "a
increase their output. so. II.
How to Save Labor in Spring Clean
Ing.
Spring cleaning IL 10 longer the labor IL
VAS in the days Of our Granunothers.
Women understand how to save themselves
bv the use o! modern conveniences. When
beginning the work everything should bs
In readiness-tacks. brooms.
with q supply Of Ivory Soap (Which is tho
best for all cleaning purposes(. lime AM
monia. and carbolic acid. Good weather
should be selected. and only one or two
rooms cleaned n; a time; air and sunshine
should be freely admitted.
ELIZA Il. PARKER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04
FARM T0PICs.}
Double Seeding OF Clover.

The earliest seeding of clover gen.
orally grows the largest size by the
time the grain around it is cut. But
sometimes it starts too early an3.la
nipped by frost just when its leaves
start and it has very little roo:. AT
this time, as the clover-leaf is very
tender. the young plant is easily
killed. We know farmers who divide
their seeding, sowing some early in
March, and delaying the Understanding
until April. In this way they claim q
more ever seeding Of all the ground
is secured than if all were sown al
once. The second seeding is always
sown crosswise of. the first.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04
Homemade Cheese For Farmers.

A great deal of the complaint OF
overproduction Of dairy products
would be obviated if more farmers
made a practice each year Of using
enough milk for cheese to have a sup
ply always on the family table.
There is no better, cheaper or more
healthful nutrition than can be found
in cheese. It contains all the
strengthening nutrition for which
meat is often eaten, and even when
bought at retail, the cheese gives this
much more cheaply than meat
could Go. Almost everybody likes
cheese, and if more farmers made and
used it, they would avoid the neces-
sity Of eating an excess of meat, as
many now do, in hot weather.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04
"Courage and Strength
in Times Danger

Read the auarn!ng between
the lines. WhatisMat war1-
ing? is Of the danger from
accumulation of badness in
the blood, caused by the
usual heaVy Hvmg of the
Winter months. Spring IS
the clearing, cleansing time
Of the year; the forerunner of
the brightness and beauty Of
glorious Summer.
Follow the principle that Nature lays
down. Start in at once and purify your
blood with that great specific. Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t ncrer disappoints.~
..TumorS- tumor as big as a large mar
letting my physician operate on it. | used my
favorite spring tonic. Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The bunch soon disappeared" Mrs. IL. NJ.
CoBURN, $40 Mer'k st. Lowell. Mass.
NRheumatism- u had rheumatism for
five years and can conscicntiou4ly say that
Hoods ~Sarsapar!lia has given me entire re-
lief. As a blood purifier it has helped my
children wonderfully" Mrs. S~A. SAGA.
s. Franklin Avenue, Passaic. n. j.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04
Eccjpes.1

~ pes.
Beef Fritters-Make 4 batter Of one
cupful Of -four, II pint Of milk and
three eggs. Chop lean coldroast beef
verv fine, season with salt and pen
per, and stir into the batter. Drop
by spooafuls into boiling lard and fry
a rich brown.
Chicken Soup-Take the bones YOU
removed III making the pressed
chicken, crack the larger ones, place
over the fire IN a quart Of cold water
and LET boil one hour. Strain out the
bones by passing through a colanler.
Ret1rn to the fire, season and add
n cup rich milk.
Iae Cream Cake Beat to q cream
three-fourtEs cup butter and two cuDs
sugar; and cup rich milk. Sift two
! large teaspoons sugar twice with two
cups pastry 1iour and one small sup
corn starch. Add 10 first mixture.
and slowly fold in the whites OF seven
eggs, beaten stiff. Bake IN layer.
For filing Have plat OF cream
whipped stiff, u when has been add
Ell one tablespoon gelatine soaked two
hours IN tablespoon cold water, and
! dissolve IN tablespoon boiling water.
Sweeten favor, spread between two
layers anl t4en frost the top, or cover
with povdereioaGar.
Peach Sno44e-Soak-a half box 81
gelatire IL half q curful OF cold water
until 1t is soft. Pare enough soft ripe
peaches to make two teacupfuls OF
pulp. after they have been rubbed
through a ~colander. and sprinkle hail
a cupful OF sugar over i. Boil one
cupful OF water and half a cupiul d
sugar together fifteen minutes, add
the gelatine. stir till dissolved: al.
the Juice of one lemon. strain it ov-.
the prepared peach pulp and stir vel
together. Set the bowl IN a pan o
cracked ice aai beat with an e5-
heater for i've minutes. Adj IL.
whites OF four eggs beaten stiff. ar,
| beat tue whole u1tiI in begins I,
thiclen. Pour into wet monIds an,
set IL a cola place for several hours;,
harden. Serve cold, with whippe,
cream.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04

IA Albany. y. Y. Fields 4 Hatch, noW
en- plo rirg 800 hands on knit goods. are "a
increase their output. 80. II.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04
Too Much Furniture.

There are many girls who, by the
way, are exceedingly happy, whose
married life is enc long study of the
science of economy, with its various
branches of ways and means" and
chow to make two ends meet" and
''the possibility OF 81 doing the duty
Of So There is nst, however, the
study Of economy III money matters
alone, but there are also the economy
Of labor, the economy Of time and the
economy Of health to be considered.
When we start housekeeping and
begin to buy the necessary furniture
for our future dwelling places, we
women, one and all, have the samei IN
tense desire to make our homes as
beautiful and pleasant to look upon as
it lies in our power 70 do, say 50 writer
in the New York Press,
Unless one can afford to keep plenty
OF Gomestics 1t is we'll to avoid furni-
! ture that has much carving upon it.
Simple decorative designs Nave a bet
ter ''bred" cir about them and, what
is nor important, are much easier to
make clean and keep so Nothing
looks worse than little gra y heaps of
dust accumulated in difficult corners
Of an deliberately ornamented piece OF
woodwork, especially if it belongs to
the cheap and common order Of
things.
It does not follow by any means
that furniture must be costly to be
beautiful, but it is we'll when pur-
chasing to remember that it is not
only the amount of money paid that
constitutes 'ssaving.' Therefore one
must exercise the greatest discretion.
Crowding rooms with furniture is
not only a sign Of bad taste, but it is
positively unhealthy. All the space
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04

To Cure Constipation Forever
TAke Cascarets CANDY Ca;hartic loc or1s
a g. c, fail TO cure, druggists refund money
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04

Ind Just one chance for his life, and
AZ night lie made several secret visit.
% the Shastly spot on the mountain.
! where sacrifices were made. A:
us turn drew near, he tried to tel
ms captors that he had commune
with inferior spirits. and discovered
,natl ,Ae1r gods forbade Lis death
but although the sa1ages listened re
specially, preparations Ter the cere
AioAy never stopped.
"a 'aa morning u the fatal day II
va il y ~ cary hoar By twc
a., ..s1t- ~. tie n~e,lt.ne man. Az
.la@gt ,ue a.cttI mountain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER T. 1899

sugar was qlie' and rather prices declining al
delivery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
fP07o TD07o{}N Rico,

The steamers q the Red - Line sailing t'r fensz-
ucla tle following la.es WILL al -, i-i-, i.-' -
lar- and =,
= =. FiILA n-LiIIA.. .It-rs4if, " 81, = -.
CARA. I, p -
EOTITON BLISS Nt l.l.alI
General Maa.-ers. ~ Font -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

FOR Old PIN, Comfort Norfolk Portsrolth rfrners
Po.n: Newport News and Richmond. Va c1-n'c.n ~ t3'
Peterstlrr Richmond Virginia Beach. Vast Asi,H ~
c.. ant entire S0lf1 ~ West. ,. 49,.
Fre az ant Passenger steam - SAL rom ' nd,
River u Beach So week Iay except 9t+-'-AS
at ?. H.. ana satIrilr a. -
q WALK FIR. Tra@r Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

80 Ti.n New Yo-k w~inesdsys Friday. Hnt saturdays
FOR TEXAS GflEr'A AND FLORIDA.
STRAIGHT aft HOUND TRIP Ick r. i..usi 70 al
lirt. lr Texas colorado Arz "a California Mexico.
&c Georgia 81 r.la 49, u,ist-t-' taf-rsi "a
Write f.f ~. gsse POCKET CO. e. ra r. se)
y MALLORY A 20 Gen Agts. Pier = T. r. y 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
PED D LINE.

Fer II Cl4sra. Puerto Can-ro cr-a-ao and Mara
cato. VIA Curacao cur M -. at p -. i'co
Prom y trffs per rr 4'l~
s ; PHILADELPHIA. .... .TtuFstay Ny - p n
= 81 CARACAS ...... Wednesday teleat-. q. r NJ
These s..als!s slg.r9r -gcon tat.eas for pas-
porLr0N BLISS & nAILErT.
General Managers. l3s Front e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
Gfcurslous

Gfcur5lous
EGYPI ni "a '&' TN TeSr..
- - jlafs)
Mediterranean. l0rr -..r. -
Mediterranean. Eg3p PAL
Holv Land c>fine >,ri a. Turkey,
Grrccr. Italy. etc.
T'' sicily. Iuni- Algeria. spain,
Greece. France.
tr., Sootn A- SUMNER 1900. ai PARTS
.f .r Paris INnO>itfon.
NccrIa. ItaIy.rr .nf fnrtc g. lR"MNN. y y
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-04-19

life and character Ct the brave, gal
liant and patriotic Steadman and bis
brilliant services to his county, State
and government.
The following resolutions were
unanimously" adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks Of Camp
Steadman are due and are hereby
rendered to Mrs. NJ. D. Hartman and
other kind friends who aided her, for
the handsome banner this day pre-
scented to u Camp; and that these
colors shall be carefully preserved;
and while we live together under its
folds, the kind donors shall be CRATE
fully remembered; and that Mrs. 81.
D. Hartman be elected a member Of
our Camp and her name be inscribed
upon u roll.
Resolved, That the thanks OF
Camp Steadman are due aud are
hereby tend I'd Ms Henrietta
Steadman, the estimable widow OF
the gallant hero fer whom u Camp
has been named, for the kind loan Of
the handsome portrait Of her chlgallic
husband.
The following delegates were
elected to Charleston: DR.. j. ".
Geiger, A. E Derrick, E P. Smith,
Col. D. T. Barr. Alternates, Rev.
n. S. Youaginer, George W. Lewis,
DIR. W. T. BROKER, Joseph ".
Reeder.
To Chester-A. Z. Vineyard, D.
E. Craft, J. S. Derrick, J. E. Hen
dirk. Alternates-D. I. Hare, G.
W. Reeder, Paul P. Clark and O. A.
Derrick.
The appointment Of a sponsor was
left to the ~commandant.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-04-19

worthy of the name. who did not aspire
to be the father and the grandfather OF
healthy, capable children TO hand down
his name and the fortune accumulated by
the sweat Of his brow, from generation to
generation. There never was a wife htto
bear that noble title, who did not wish to
wear womanhood's most glorious crown.
the sc.ptre of motherhood. Thousands
of welded couples, otherwise happy, fall
short of wediock's greatest happiness be-
cause they are childless. In the majority
of cases, this is because the wife, through
ignorance or neglect, suffers from weak
ness and disease of the organs distinctly
feminine. For women who suher III TINS
way there is one great medicine that does
not fail to accomplish its purpose. 1t is
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t acts
directly on the delicate organs concerned
and makes them strong, healthy, vigorous,
yirile and elastic. 1t allays Inflammation,
heals liberation. soothes pain and tones
the shattered nerves. 1t fits for wifehood
and motherhood. II quickens and v~italizes
the distinctly feminine organism. 1t ban
ishes the maladies Of the expectant months
and make. baby's introduction to the world
easy and almost painless. It insures the
little newcomers health and n~ourlShrent
in plenty. It is the best supportive tonic
for nursing mothers.
Mrs. Jennie Parks, of Marshall, Spokane Co.:
wash, writes: II am glad to tell of the good
results of your great medicine.-Dr; Pieree,s
Favorite Prescription. I was benefited by your
medicine in confinement. 1t gives me strength.
/ have no tired feeling and my baby. IS the
picture Of health. I feel better than nave In
ten years"
In cases of constipation DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets should be used as an
adjunct to the "Favorite Prescription"
they are extremely simple, perfectly natural
and insure prompt and permanent relief.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-04-19
Notice.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
n Estate of Mrs. S. b. Hammer. de-
ceased, will make INN cl:Gte payment to
the undersigned. and those holding claims
against said Estate must present the same,
dnly attested. on or before the 18th Of Nay,
1883, to
GEORGE 4. HAMMER,
Administrators.
April $, lS99.-3s24.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-04-19
Notice.

4 Ill PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
II against the tstate OIL J o. b. CLANCY.
deceased, will pie Use render an account OF
their demand, d.,lv attestrd, to me on or
be: ore May II, 1899 arl all Persons ill.,
debted thereto will make pay mcnt by that
time.
NANCY L LIiANEY, Exc cutr.x
April II. l~S99.-3w!4 pl
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-04-19

The Amen,
Of marriage is
always a baby.
with out it,
wedlock is a
summer field
never
bloc ms, a
flower h at
never buds, a
night without
stars. a sermon
without a ben
ediction a
prayer h
an Amen.
There never
was a husband
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-13
MARRIED AT TOLEDO
4 Toledo Belle and a We'll Known
 Little Rockian Join Hands

A very pretty home wedding was solemnized at Toledo, Cleveland county, Sunday.
 The contracting parties were Miss Vivian Sumerow, of Toledo. and Mir. l. NJ. Brooks, of Little Rock. The ceremony occurred at the brides home. The marriage was quite a surprise to their many friends, only few intimate acquaintances were present
 The bride is one of Cleveland conn., tvs prettiest and most Jovable young ladies. The groom is well known throughout the State. He now holds responsible position with the Arkansas Gazette, being an experienced typesetting machine operator. Mir. and Mrs. Brooks passed through the city Sunday afternoon en route to Little Rock.
 We extend our congratulations and good wishes to the happy couple
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-13
DOING A BIS BUSINESS.
Cotton Belt Mutual Savings compa-
 ny 10 Enter New Quarters.

The Cotton Belt Mutual Sayings Association, which office is now sta tioned at the Cotton Belt shops in this city. will soon remove its head quarters apposite the Courthouse, in the building recently vacated by MT. w. ". Scull at the corner of Barraque and Main street.
 The amount of business having grown so large through the month ly instailments, paid in by the stock holders and the deposits made, is became necessary to se- cure more convenient acd comfort able quarters, with view of taking care of the savings deposits offered. The building they will occupy is to be fitted up with elegant fixtures, which have been ordered, including the best burglar proof safe on the market. They will be in their new building aud ready for business oy October 1.
 The organization is purely mutn- al savings association and has been conducted like other saving banks, receiving and allowing interest on time deposits of stock holders aud all others wishing to avail themselves of it's benefits. It was organized April 4th, Il895 and incorporated June 3, the same year, with an authorized capital stock oi $500,00O
 Stock to the amount of $112, ,00G has been subscribed, almost exclu- siyely by employees of the Cotton Belt road, who work from St. Louis to Waco, Texas. The officers and directors of this concern are staight- forward and uptodate citizens and they can be greatly relied upon.
 Mr. ]. D. Boyce, the competent chief clerk in Master Mechanic Gal. braith's office at the shops will like ly resign and assume full charge ol the Saving Company's business, He is a valuable man. His sue cessor at the shops has not yet beer named.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-13
FEAST OF TOM KIppUR.
It Will Begin at Six O'Clock Next
 Wednesday Afternoon.

Wednesday next is another holi- day with the Jewish people, and 1t will be appropriately observed by them in this city.
 From o'clock Wednesday even ing till the sun goes down the fol- lowing Saturday, orthodox Jews re- pent in sack cloth and ashes "sins committed while conscience slept Trey will observe next Thursday as a day of atonement and repentance
 Tom Kippur falls on the tenth day after the Hebrew New Year The day will be observed by an all. day service at the Temple or Svna. gogue. There will be sermons prayers and music.
 Ten days after Tom Kippur comes Tishni, the beginning of the feast of