davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
STARTING A MEADOW.
First Requisite Ii Thorough Prepar-
alton OF the Land and syste-
matte Cultivation

When a new meadow is TO be made
it is advisable to see that the land has
most thorough preparation. A meadow
that is permitted TO become such with
out proper preparing is likely TO have
characteristics that viii remain with 1t
as long as it is a meadow. We have
seen such meadows and have worked
in them, and can testify that they are
hard to NOW, hard to rake and hard to
travel over. Doubtless the plants find
1t hard sometimes to make a growth
on hard, lumpy, sunburned land that
might have been made otherwise by
little extra work with the harrow
and drag.
abandonment of grass the land has
borne a corn crop. itsirregularities are
very likely to be intensified. The old
stalks are seen in the field of grow
ing grass and are only.too plainly appar-
ent. If such land be rolling and in a
humid country. the chances of its gull
lying are increased. Sometimes these
gullies develop into considerable water
courses during the few days of heavy
rainfall
1T pays to put good deal of work
on the land that is to be made into a
meadow before seeding. If the disk
harrow is used on the farm it can be
made to do good service here. The
smoothing harrow and the roller will
carry the work on still further. and In
some cases, as of hard ridges, the drag
viii help TO eQualize matters. A
smooth surface is desired, and il
should be obtained at any cost. Roll
ting the land will give it surface that
Will not easily gully, at least not sc
easily as when the water gets;2a star
between the ridges of corn of the
previous year.
When the grass gets started Is the
time to see that there are no barrier
spots. When found they should re-
ceive attention and seed at once. be il
fall or spring. Grass starts on sucl
spots from seed sown in the COO
weather of the fall or spring, but will
not start in the hot weather. as the
soil Immediately eon the surface is KEEP
dried out too much to permit of the
seeds getting enough moisture Tor tn,
/ terminating process. 1t must be re.
membered that moisture is one of tn,
requisite conditions that make germi
nation possible. II these spots are al
lowed to remain vacant through tn,
/ fall and spring they will harden in tn,
sun of July and August and -necom,
still harder to reseed.-Farmers Re
view.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
Hospital for Afling mems.

For my hospital ] have large dry
goods boxes, put where no healthy fowls
can get to them, made with Stats same
as chicken coops. Keep close watch that
everything is burned up. dead hers and
all. Take all away so the we'll ones
can not scratch in the ashes. No sick
fowl should be fed corn or oats; feed soft
food, and oyster shells. In winter feed
two quarts osyter shells day: in morn
ings. soft warm mash; at noon, corn,
for supper they have oats and all scraps
from table. Once a week I give small
boiled potatoes mixed with bran. They
have dust bath and plenty of milk and
! have plenty of eggs. With good care
poultry pays.-Calla, in Ohio Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
T.o slao
$780,
STRONG PICKET FENCE.

even 10 q goat, Chicken or rabbit. The
timber for the plckets are cut three feet
long, and split like clapboards. or shakes,
one inch thick. Two thousand can be
easily made in one day by two men
one bolt and bark-and timber will 90
much farther than in rails. The posts
are set ten feet apart. and broken rails
-sharpened-will do for every other
post. The pickets are woven between
wires. and driven back with little NAL
let The tension can be made at the
blacksmith shop for a trife, and will
let the wines loose, as needed. II is
made with five little iron pegs, put
through apiece of iron extending one
inch on each side; one wire goes on each
side of ii. Put barb wireqon top.-El-
mer Holland. in Epitomist
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
HOMEMADE TRAP NEST

allows the door to fall. The nest works
we'll, if fowls are pretty much Of the
same size, 5nt small hen may not
raise the door enough TO unfasten it.
The nest is II inches wide, IL inches
high and Is inches long, The illussra-
ton shows the hook which holds UP
the door, also the nest set ready Ior
the hen to enter. Trap nests are useful
for poultry men who wish to build up
special strain Of birds. as il will show
which hens lay. thus enabling the
breeder TO know exactly what he is do
ing.-OraNge Judd Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
Keep u Rew Guinea Hens.

Probably ii is not every farmer who
knows the ahbhy a guinea hen has to
quell disturbances and break up quar-
rels that may end in fights We have
witnessed several such combative oc-
casions. and closely watched with inter-
est the guineas as little peacemakers.
1t has occurred even among the great
yellow Tipped white Pekln ducks. who
are themselves non-combative. The lit
tie guineas are sharp watchmen, being
wide awake and on the qui-vive for
strangers, or flying poultry enemies !;
they give alarms early and in due time
for Migrants to escape. Farmers will
do we'll to watch the shy guineas, and
give them trial for their good QUAIL
tiles. Their tiny eggs are rich and
nutty, providing they can be found
Prairie Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
PIGEON HOUSE AND FLY.

Is 40 feet Ions, II feet wide and nine
feet high to peak of roof. Along. the
north side a passageway three feet wide
runs the full length. This is shown in
our second illustration The rest of
the space is divided by fur partitions
into Eve pens Of equal size. The pens
are separated from the pssageway by
wire netting reaching from the floor to
the roof, with z door into each pen. If
the pigeon raiser has but one house he
should either use one Of these COM
partments as room for storing feed
and, other supplies, picking squads.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
TOLD IN s FEW LINES.

White washing in winter helps to keep
away roup and other diseases.
Some poultry raisers succeed better
than Others, and IL is2't luck, either.
Nothing brings the ready money to
she home like the product of,the hen.
The drinking vessels should be thor
enghly scalded at least once a week.
The successful poultTyman is a very
good fellow. If he was not he would
lie doing something else.
DO not allow birds that have died of
disease 90 lie. around the place. Bury
them deeply or burn them at once.
Eggs at 25 cents ctzen ere cheaper
than beef steak st present prices. Be-
sides that they are more healthfui.-
Commercial Poultry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12

etc, OF add ten feet to the length of
the building for such purposes.
Each gable near tho peak has a four
light window. Each section of the
poultry house has a six-light winto W
on the south side. All the windows
slide and are covered with wire net
ting on the outside.
The partitions between the sections
are made Of inch boards running to
netting and are hang with spring
hinges, so as &C. be self-elosing 20 pre-
vent the possible escape of the birds.
Bach pen has one OF these doors, and
4. likewise each end of the building
Both inside anf outside doors should
sbe kept securely locked.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
A Good Motto.

1t would be difficult to find in the
story of Sir Henry Stanley's adven-
turous life a more characteristic trait
OF the man than the answer he gave
to his first employer when asked what
he could do. Anything" came the
prompt and confident reply, that a
boy of my age and strength could be
expected to do" This saying might
well have been adopted as the explor-
er'S Nfe motto.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
Preparinx Land Tor corn.

In the cultivation OF corn we find
it is better to prepare the ground in
the fall Select a field that has had
a crop on IL. gang plow it first and
work 1t down fine, and leave 1t until
fall. Then plow it again and leave
until spring, when it should be eulti-
waited and narrowed. In winter haul
out manure and spread it, putting on
the ground about ten or Is tons to the
acre. 1t may now be plowed and made
ready for planting.-Edward Curtis, In
Farmers Review.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
OATS for Fatteninp rovxI.

Oats as poultry feed should be first
class, but owing to the large percentage
of hulls they are not relished by chick
ems, and for this reason are somewhat
indigestible. When ground they NAV
be used freely In the mash, also the
rolled and graduated oatmeals are ex-
cellent for feeding young chicks. The
ground oats without the hulls are used
extensively in Canada for fatteninp
fowls.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
1PoULEIr RN<-:.A
7&s1.>NAMID >ss ss IS
Ot:''F3BESES
HOUSE FOR PIGEONS.
Saggestioas as to Proper Construc-
ton BpitOmized from Recent
Government Bulfe tin.

The pigeon house should be built on
y weli-drained site. The following sug-
eestions as to CONSTRUCTION are made
by a government bulletin: No house
should be built for more than $50 pairs.
nor should more than SO pairs be kept
In each section. In our first illustra-
ton we show house that is very ser
viceable. This shows a general view
Of the pigeon house in the rear, with
the yard (ealled the "fiy''}. The house
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
SOUTHERN RAlLW Y
effective Oct 4th, 1903.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
'9 aam.-Daily. Locs' for Charlotte
X 80 % H. Daily. Linz ed. 81 Set Pullman
70 Atiahta ana kl bingham, New Orleans
6&p NIX. VI ", Chase City.
ii 20 y. ms-Daily. ( rated: pullman read,-
S;S0 y. m. for all south
YORK aIVysk LINE
The favocste rout o Is ATTN ore and aasta-,,
points Issve Richmond 80 D. m. Daily ex.
oM n: pI.T-Except Sunday. Local mixed fo-
2;l5 y. m.-Local for Wet Point
10 sm.--Except SuacYy For West posr4
viversiep<iiugs A""ie "iSo
TRAIfls ARPIvE RICHMOND.
~ ms no az p M From all the sou.b
5;35p. %. -- 'Ae S0u%A''
- = ir .-Frsn Chase CITY.
S;i5 ~ n.-Raltimore nS,c West po,nt
= 80 p. m.-From West, Point
l. =; ASlEisT, GIN. S-E.HARDwrcK. q p A
=. W.WzsTBURY, D. p A, Richmond Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12

near proximity 10 strong doors. Strictly
fresh eggs that bring the highest prices
TO local customers. are removed shortly
after they become separated from the
hen. ard are Kept In a clean receptacle
In a clean room .-Midlard Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
GcttirE Ready
Cheap Settlers, Tickets.

On the first aud third Tuesday Of each
month till April. 1904, the Frisco Sys
tenn (St. Louis and San francisco Rail
road) will sell reduced one-way ticket,
from Birmingham, Memphis and Sain
Louis TO all points in Arkansas, Kansas
Missouri, Oklahoma, Indian TERRITORY
and Texas. Write w. L. Saunders
General Afient Passenger Dept, Allan
ia, Ga, for further information
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
The Masculine Tteorv

Wfe-I wonder why the fashions for
women change so often?
Husband--Probahly for the purpose
OF enabling them to correspond with
the feminine mind, my dear -Cincin-
matt Enquirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
The People stared.

Mrs. Sperdcash {the poSsessor of a new
Worth costume)-Did you notice how
people stared at Us last evening?
Husband (meelly)-Y-e-s; l made
mistake and had mended my old dress
coat with white thread.-N. Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
How Eggs Absorb odnr..

! Very few people are aware how rap
Idly eggs absorb the orders of nearby
objects such as onions and kerosene OF
even the filth of the poultry house. The
shell Is porous and in a few hours the
yolk Of an egg will become tainted by
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
SIMPLE TRAP NEST.
Usefui for PouItrymcn sSvho wish "a
Build I'D Special Strain
OF Birds.

A simple trap nest is IN use by the
Ontario agricultural college. The door
is adjusted low enough so that the hen
on entering raises it slightly. thus re-
lieving the heCk. which drops back and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
His Nickname.

What is that nickname you have
given your boy?"
Flyin' Machine" answered Far
mer Corntossel. You see, fe's mighty
interestin' an promisin'. hut he won't
work Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
AN EFFECTIVE FENCE.
IL as of the Picket Variety and VIII
Turn Anything, Even the
Smallest Animals

Seeing a plan fer fence which has
long been in use here. l attempt to de-
scribe one which is taking the place of
the post and rail fence; being so9ruch
cheaper, more durable, quicker. and
easier made, and will turn anything
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
A Bad Record

Since 1852 more than $4,000 convicts
nave been sent to French Guiana, of
whom S41s per cent. die of disease. hard
ship and insufficient food.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
Her Cnr1r,,e-nf.

Miss Vera Plane--I always eudeav-
Or to be very distant to Mr.. Neersite,
and yet he is infatuated with me.
Rose Bu6d--Ycs, dear. I think if
you weren't quite SO distant he'd soon
get over his infatuation.-Judge.
GcttirE Ready.
MY wife is busy getting ready for
Christmas"
What has she donec"
'Oh, she's priced hundreds of things
tie hasn't the slightest IDEA Of buying"
Chicago Record Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
ALPHEUS SCOTT,
CHURCH HILL
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

-. AND ErlBALMER,
EE Open Day and Night. Office and
Ware rooms 5000 p ST., Church Hill
Orders By Telegraph and Telephone
promptly attended to. All BUSINESS con-
fdentlsl. Old Phone No. 1888.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
CHESAPEAKE X OHIO RAILWAY.
sOOO-Mile Tickets Discontinued.

On and after June /, 2000- Mile Tick
cts will be withdrawn from sale and re-
placed by the 1000 Nile Refund Inter
changeable Tickets heretofore announc-
cd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
Small wouder,

Small woe6er.
II brought home a friend TO dinner
last night and there was an awful
row.
Didn't you notify your wife?"
oh, yes; but she forgot TO notify
The cook. Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12

CUNT FURGE cents; thai :V for yG thus sS you
address, postpaid; that all the little def ,is up
the vocal pieces have full piano acoampaninents
we'll melody; that this sheet music equal
your selection at once, TO send the order and &c
Satisfaction guaranteed. Order by Numbers, not
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12
- LARGE TYPE X
r UNABRIDGED n
4 rUlL SIZE Il
r. GOOD PAPER .

music furnish
py peceur the
= "A way h 49,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-12-12

pay for this sheet music Is oE.y thlTly-
ret ten rieces, not one; that IL is sent 20
20 the standard. including cOlored titisA
any published. Also don't forget to ?
tell your friends about this Sheet Mr.
cmes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-16
CLOSE or COURT.

On Monday morning, Court reconvened
and after the calling of the remainder oi
the cases on the civil and criminal docketS
| the jury was discharged. Judge Waters
said it was very opportunc that the bust
ness of this term of Court waSCompictcd
owing to the limited supply ot fuel.
The following criminal cases were
abandoned by order of States Attorney
McNabb This officer in making the entry
stated that it was done on the grounds
of the credibilitv of the witnesses, Louis
Wien and John Sperzel Quite a number
of cases have been tried on the testimony
of these two men and only one conviction,
that of George Guy, being secured. THIS
case is now in the Court Of Appeals and
was argued on Wednesday. The cases
are Mary L. Robinson, .; Samuel ".
Lawder, .; Daniel H. CarrollGS; George
Scherling, 2; George NJ. Lyle, 2; George
Guy, Lester S. German, 2; Sadie A. Me
man, 8; Caroline Donnell, 2; Charles a.
McGaw, Joseph a. Price, Frank y. Price,
William Cohen, John w. Wakeland, Viii
liam ]. S. Bird, Theodore Saunders, Henry
J. Clayman, John A. Shipley, Bernard ].
Wychgram, Lawrence Forwood, .;
Joseph A Hergenrother, Frank Boyd,
James E. Geary, Fred. P. Ripkin, John
Whaland and John Keithley. The fol
lowing cases were continued: Isaac
Hecht, Lester S. German, Sadie A. Me
man, George NJ. Lyle, Henry J. Claymai:,
George Guy, Charles A. McGaw, Daniel
H. Carroll and Lawrence Forwood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-16
The Road Question.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Ian. 13.
To THE ::Gfs:
! Thinking YOU would like to hear from
| one WHO is interested in the good county
OF Hartford, | send you few lines for /;
| space i'll your columns. Your paper is
read by many persons and the time has
come for something to be done for the
good OF the county.
Part of the road, from Hickory to
Fountain Green, is not fit for a light
wagon, let alone heavy one. The hill,
| near MIR. John b. Wysong'S tenant house,
Is disgrace to any county. If an acct
dent should occur person would have
just cause to sue the Commissioners and
the taxpayers would have to pay double
taxes. Why is this? The County Fathers
get enough salary to attend to the roads.
gentleman from New York was over
the road just spoken of and he said he did
not see how people could get along. He
mentioned, in marked contrast, the high.
ways of New Jersey. Now what is to be
done: Go on i'll the same old way !:
Throw a shovelful of mud out of the
water course into the road and thus make
Il big mud hole? | notice in last weeks
issue of The A;gis that the County had
been sued by party whose horse was
mired i'll a mud hole near Wilma. Not
long ago there was Il hole in the floor OF
the bridge on the road from Hickory to
Bel Air. The Commissioners were told
that if anything happened the county
would be sued. l hope something will be
done to make the roads good. When |
return to Hartford will come around BY
Baltimore. The railroad will be in good
shape no doubt. Is it so that the county
is going to abandon the road from Hick-
DRY to Fountain Green? That would not
be right. BIRTHSTONE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-16
ENGAGEMENT OF INTEREST.

"The announcement of the engagement
of Miss Marie Fernandez de Nelasco, OF
New York, and Hon. Herman Stump, of Bel
Air, in The Sun few days ago was re-
ceived with much interest. Miss de We
lasco is the great granddaughter of Col.
Henry Haldane, Royal Engineers, who
came to America with Lord CORVALLIS
and was at the surrender of Cornwailis at
Yorktown. She is a great-granddaugh
ofDon Juan de Pierra, one ofthe last Gov
ernors of Florida under Spanish rule, and
is descended from Don Miguel Fernan-
DEE de Velasco, Governor-Generalo of Cuba
and Mexico Miss de Velasco is lincal
descendant of Admiral de Velasco, who
for his bravery. was created Duke of
Frias by Ferdinand and Isabella fSpain.
1t was so decreed that there should al
ways be vessel in the Spanish Navy
bearing the name of Velasco, and the last
vessel to bear the name of Velasco WAS
sunk in Manila harbor by Admiral Dewey
i'll the late war with Spain. Miss dc
Velasco is sister of John H. Flagler, Of
New York, the multi-millionaire, at
whose house the wedding is to take
place.
Concerning the engagement the Cold
Spring IN. W Recorder of December &c
has the following;
Gan engagement of Interest to Boston.
New York and Cold Spring folks in social
life is that recently announced before the
Maryland Society in New York and else
where between Miss Mary F. dc Nelasco
and the Hon. Herman Stump, of Mary
land. Miss de Velasco is widely known
in the National Society Daughters of the
American Revolution i'll various States,
is member of the famous New York city
chapter MIR. Stump has nationsA
reputation by virtue of his long service
in the halls of Congress, when he was
Commissioner General of Immigration,
and framed the laws now existing rela-
tive to that department. He is lineal
descendant of Count Won Stumpl, who
came to this country in 100 and who
was famous officer in he German Army
He was banished by Frederick the Great
because of his attentions to the Princess
Amelia. After wedding tour Mr.. and
Mrs. Stump will settle at their county
seat, Bel Air, in Maryland. Iunumber-
able congratulations are being sent Miss
de Velasco. who, for the present, is stop
ping at the Hoffman House, New York
CITY. "-Baltimore Sun.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-16
frn:n Darlington.

! pARi.INGTuE, January 13.-AIiss Isabc
| Price gave Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
4 card party last Thursday evening al
her home, FL Hriton." She was assisted
i'll the entertaining by Miss Julia Killings
worth, of ST. Louis. The laiy's prize
was won by Miss Mary Wilson and the
gentlemcn's by Mr.. John IL. Price, .jr.,
the consolation prize was received by MIR
C1lipin Wilson A dainty supper was
| served between eleven and twelve. The
guests were MIR. and Mrs. +. Charles
Wilson, Mr.. aud Mrs. David L. Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z. Prigg, Mrs. John
Sappington, Misses Hiblcr, Of New York,
Elizabeth James, Mary Wilson, Eliza
beth Forwood, Martha AinuSs and Julia
killingsworth Messrs. Gilpin Wilson,
John Price, Edwin Worthington and Vii
liam Price.
Mr. Roland Hopkins has resumed his
studies at St. Johns College.
There has been excellent skating on the
canal. The Young folks of the town had
contemplated having an ice carnival bu;
the rain has spoiled il for this freeze. We
hope, however, to still enjoy urc later iii
the winter
Rev. Richard n. Edwards. has been
spending the week in Carroll county with
his father. who has been very i'll.
Mrs. Frank Fl. Jacobs was the guest
Of Mrs. John Sappington, on Sunday.
Mrs. William Il. Sclfc and daughter,
have been visiting in Baltimore.
Miss Carrie Hibler, of New York, has
been spending few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Edwin Worthington.
Misses Helen and Edith Worthington
have returned from pleasant trip to
Baltimore
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-16

! something could b, done in the way nl
/ large supply companies like they have i'll
/ Buffalo, where they have all things need
! ed for Il farmer-cven fertilizers-also
/ farmers should have u puhlic cold storage
I building near ut hand--alsn an abattuir
Mr. Slade thought farmers would not
trust one nnuther---Iaburers seem to Inc
cooperate. There seems t. lm enough
laborrrS but they wont work. Eurci.n
labor a.. u rIII,. * I,nt ,y,rth II ,ntu.h
MIR. I'inney said that there seems To- be
every kind of a trust but a farmers trust
1t would he too S,upcndous and farmers
too in,lcpcndcIrt--rii.h work ont ON Il
small scale.
Mr.. Lochary said there &c r,lru:y Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-16
NORTH HARTFORD CIRCUIT M. E. CHURCH.

An illustrated Candle sermon together
with hymn and recitation will help make
next Sunday night at 100, most en-,
jovable and profitable one at Dublin NJ
E. Church. The regular missionary col,
lection will be lifted.
Preaching at Emory 1915 and Dublin
7.3O every Sunday. After the regular
sermon at Vernon next Sunday at 3 P.
NJ, there will be the administration OF
the Lords Supper to which all Christians
are invited.
Those who went to church last Sunday
in spite ofinclement weather, pronounced
the meetings to be among the best they
have ever had
Rain again prevented Christmas fes.
Invites at Franklin. All the other ap-
pointments held most delightful Christ
mas entertainments which proved to be
4 credit to those i'll charge.
The single men of Dublin and vicinity
will give young Mems Social" next
Tuesday night. at 8 p. NJ. to the single
ladies Of the neighborhood at NJ. E. par
sonage. All young men and women of
the vicinity invited.