davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15

walls, and has adorned them with
green garlands and gay blossoms.
How very beautiful the result is you
may gather from the presence of the
wandering artist who pitches his cent
like umbrella in shady corner. and
works away for hours at a sketch in
order to express on canvas the mar
velOus beauty of color and arrange
ment of the red-brown walls of ruin
and the dark green of the pine trees
and the black-sreen of the expresses,
and the bright flower spots in the
grass, and the iimpid blue of the .kies
above all.
There is scarce spot that he can
turn to that has not some special
charm of its own: and he is at times
bewildered by the picturesqueness of
some little bit. Here, says last cen.
tury writer, describing the Villa OF
Hadrian, ''in the shadow of a gigantic
stone pine, we found a sheet of mosa.
ic pavement glowing with all it's mar
bles in the sun; and close by, half
buried in deep grass, a shattered col
umn of the richest porphyry. Then
came an olive plantation, another the
ater, the fragments of temple, and
a long list of vaulted cells. some OF
which contained the remains of baths
and conduits, and were tapestried
within with masses of the delicate
maiden-haired fern"
And thus nature and art are united
together in the most beautiful com
bination. What charming bits and
what wealth of color do not the art
lists that frequent these lonely places
carry away with them. Then, again.
there are bits of scenery, veritable
gems of arrangement and color where
nature has it all her own way. and
where the outcome constitutes fas-
cinating picture The swift flowing
Aniene, in the vicinity of Tivoli,
passes through very tangle of trees.
which. at intervals, forms hooks OF
radiant beauty. The view of the house
tops in the distance suggesting the
site of the city of Tivoli. enhances
the silence and soothing influence OF
the gliding stream.
One of the most picturesque spots
on this historic little stream is that OF
the Ponte I.ucano-the bridge thai
crosses the river-beside which stands
the ancient tower-like monument OF
Plautius Lucanus. The distant part
of the bridge, with the half-burieC
arches. is ancient and is a good speci
men of antique Roman workmanship
The tomb. however. has the greater
interest 1t is one of the best pre-
served Of the sepulchral monuments
in the neishborhood of Rome. and il
dates from the year before the
Christian era. 1t was used as for
tr-ss to command the bridge in the
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15
The Mercator letters
from here and there to
the Individual any
where.

Mr. Mercator drew map Of the
time and | may never find a better
name for my daily reports on accuracy
for you.
Three years ago | printed a letter
to send to my friends and in it re-
quested them to send me a short sug-
gestion for the daily life of men and
boys in shops and factories, on rail
roads, ships and farms and in minss
and forests.
The letter brought me some ideas
but | did not give it much attention
and permitted other things to push
1t to one side, until last month, when
| picked up bundle, reread it and
decided that it should be set going
again.
During the next half century l would
like to visit every country to collect
local personal wisdom of general use
among those every where in the world
who wish to know more.
If can get people to sending me
on postal cards their valuable expert
cnces and cheerful observations | may
by means of the newspapers of the,
world reach those who reach every
body in the world To me it seems
that every person who gives orders
to any one has a chance to be teacA-
er or promoter OF accuracy, fore
thought and greater individual skill.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15
Can you hire people
to be good and che erfuP.
wise and true?

A father told his daughter that he
would give her coin every time She
looked cheerful when she would nat
urally have a doleful face.
The same day the father found this
poem in paper which had credited
the authorship to Driftwood.
The wind was east and the chimney
smoked.
And the old brown house seemed
For nobody smiled. and nobody joked.
The young folks grumbled. the old folks
croaked
Then opened the door. and girl came
Oh. she was homcly-very!
Her nose was pug and her cheek was
thin,
There wasn't dtmple from brow to chin.
But her smile was bright and CHEEKY.
She spoke not a word OF the cold and
damp.
Nor yet of the gloom about her:
But she mcndcd the fire and lighted the
lamp,
And she put on the place different
From that it had without her.
Ara with dampness nearly dripping.
She changed FOR Il bright, warm. crimson
gown:
And she looked so gay when she
came down
They forgot that the air was nippinG.
They forgot that the house was a dun old
place.
And smoky from base TO rafter:
AND gloom departed from every face.
AS they felt The charm OF her mirthfub
grace
And the cheer of her happy laughter
Oh. give me the girl who vii! smile and
sing,
And make all glad together
To be plain fair is a lesser ShinE:
But a kind. uuscIfsh heart can bring
Good cheer In the darkest weather.
Will it do the daughter as much
good as the money offer? viii il Do.
her more good?
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15

falling interest for artists. The site
is of the finest; grand avenues of
great trees meet at the space where
the fountain is situated.
Bernini is dead about two centuries
and a quarter, but the fountain he de-
signed is still playing, and gives un-
measured joy to the ear and the eye
OF generations who hardly know more
of him than his name.
Among ruins in the neighborhGod
of Rome, which. like the dying emper-
ors, laurel-crowned. decay in the midst
of vegetation and the sweet flowers of
the seasons, are those of the Villa OF
Hadrian. near the Tiburtine way. The
emperor whose name the villa bears
had travelled much, and seen men and
cities and wonders of nature and art.
On his return to Rome he determined
to copy, as far as possible, the strange
and beautiful things he had seen, and
place them within villa.
Here buildings of great beauty,
adorned with statues celebrated still
after many centuries for their charm
and workmanship. and lawns and
trees, and all the picturesqueness that
constitutes the attraction of an i'm
perial villa. were displayed with roy
al profusion.
Now it is very wilderness @. in
explicable ruin The very names OF
the various broken masses of build
ings are only guessed at; but nature
has been kindly to tEe bIoken-down
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15
The conquerIng oi
diffidence in public
speaking.

The first time | took part in pub
lie debate | thought that the top OF
my head went up to the ceiling, and
remained there until sat down.
1t was difficult fer me TO understand
how a little girl the same evening
could speak to the audience in as
natural and as easy manner as If
in common conversation.
AT a later debate | filed my head
so full of arguments and interviewed
a quiet. sensible old gentleman so
carefully that forgot everything as |
stood before the audience except the
subject and my confidence in my side
of it.
DifIidence is frightened away when
earnestness and desire to be useful
appear in time to cause you to pre-
pare.
Some of the best impromptu
speeches have been in natural prepar-
atiCn for years.
Some of the best speakers have
sweat and knocked their knees more
than you or ever will
nave SuCn SOOu luea ana get SuCh
grip on it that you had just as soon
speak to the rulers of the world as to
the town pump.
Want to, and keep wanting to want
to. cheer and benefit until you will
ove:tlOw with the spirit of en-.
tertainment and enlightenment, re-
creation with education. smile and
know more. enthusiasm and appli-
cation. The cooler and wiser you be-
come the more enthusiastic and bene-
fitted win your audience become.
Iii Cleveland. Ohio, several years
ago. was one of an audience before
an American Indian orator. He car
rieG us wherever he willed to and
he Llade but one gesture-that a sim
pie one and one time-during the
whole speech He was ideal calm.
ness.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15
Women to Make Sta;u

Miss Caroline Wood, daughter of
prominent St. Louis judge, has re-
ceived the commission to make a
statue of The Spirit of Missouri
to surmount the dome of the Missouri
building at the worlds fair. The Mis-
souri, statue is her first large effort.
Another woman sculptor whose work
will be prominent at the fair is Miss
Janet Scudder, a Terre Haute girl
Her work for the exhibition is statue
of President James Madison.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15
Knows Much Of Russia.

DR.. Edward A. Steiner, professor
of applied Christianity at Iowa col
lege, Grinnell, who wrote the author.
ized American biography OF Count
Lyof Tolstoi, is credited with knowing
more about Russia and the Slavic
world generally than any other living
American. He is a native of Vienna,
where he began his education. Later
he was at Leipsic and Heidelberg, re.
ceiving from the latter the degree of
doctor of philosophy.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15

Frank d. Arbuckle, who now has
gunner of the world, was born April
10, 1885, at Kingston, De Kalb county,
III. He worked on his fathers farm
and attended the district school until
his sixteenth year, when he entered
the United States navy as an appren-
tice, where he served two and one
half years. At present he is on the
cruiser Newark. He was in the re
cent engagement at Santo Domingo
Feb. 3. In a recent target practice
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15

for championship he fired siX-inch
gun twelve times in one minute and
ffty-four seconds, hitting the target
eleven times, thus breaking all pre-
viOus records. The worlds champion
ship was heretofore held in England,
the best record being the firing of a
siX-inch gun twelve times in two min
utes, hitting the target nine times.
The United States championship was
held by n gunner from Wisconsin, but
young Arbuckle. only IS years of age,
has given to Illinois the worlds cham
pionship.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15

middle ages, and its semi-decayed
machicolations on the summit show
how readily the medieval work went
to ruin The description on the great
slab on enc side of the monument
tells that il was raised by NJ. Plau-
thus Silvanus for himself and his wife
Larta and his child. His descend
ants subsequently used it for sepul-
chral purposes, and among those in
urned here was Tiberius Plautius Sill
vanus, who served in the Roman army
in Britain. and died in the year A. d.
7G. 1t is stated besides. by Murray
that Aulus Plautius. one of this fam
lily laid out the plan of an encamp
ment on the site of the Tower of Lon
don, "and may possibly he regarded
as the founder of the city"
Thus, apart from its picturesque
ness. it has history sufficient to JUS
tify careful investigation. Few land
scape artists who visit this side OF
the Roman Campagna but find time to
make a sketch of it. The rich warm
tones of the monument, the glaucous
muddy hues of the river. the green
of the trees and the varied purples
and greens of the hills. constitute a
combination of colors-to say nothing
of the variety of forms-that gladdens
the heart of an artist.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15
Judge Once a Factory Hand.

Judge c. w. Raymond recently ap-
pointed chief justice of the United
States court of appeals in Indian Ter
ritory. was factory hand in an in
terror town of Illinois twenty-five
years ago Joseph G. Cannon, now
speaker of the house of representa-
tives. became interested in the young
man, induced him to study law and
has remained helpful friend. Judge
Raymond was appointed to the federal
court at Muskogee by President Nc
kinley IN 1901.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15
Kaiser Decorates American.

George W. Boyd, general passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania railroad,
has received from Emperor William
the Order Of the Crown in recognition
of various special acts of kindness to
Prince Henry of Prussia. who visited
tinction was conveyed to Mr.. Boyd
through the medium OF Ambassador
Baron Won Sternburg. The Order of
the Crown was instituted in 1861 by
William l to commemorate his coro-
nation as king of Prussia.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15
5E7KI.- Z. EtZ2ICZZZZ,L

The photograph and sketch are por-
traits of Benjamin l.. Winchell, the
newly elected president of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad.
The drawing was made by a staff art
list of the Chicago Examiner. and
shows the man who has just been eX
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15

alted to the headship of one of the
worlds greatest transportation sys-
tens discussing the days Of his $40
a week clerkship and telling how he
rose from humble country lad to the
position of eminence which he now
nccnpies.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-15

She Doesn't Need Them.
Japan has fifteen docks capable OF
warships.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-26

S@@& Ff~&eNFt
IA my address 90 the notincation
cotnmttte@ I said that tariff reform ia
dstnandesi ny the b~@s Interests oe
tmssh manufacturer mna consumer
with eaasi truth u ean - said that
the h~m@fttm os reciprocal trade tire.
ttea would emure Co hath That the
esnsames woaha be hslpeSi il unaue~.
siaamlsse That tbs manufactures wouiA
r~eelve great b~nsaf By extenslinx bis
aaaFkets ahFoaa hardly nessls demox
ssFattsa hls pr<siaetlss capacity has
smaxFown the hasna market IRE very
term hams@ maFM~s- has eAmmxea 10
&c aa3nahrmBc@ nmee FFpzu the tmmnu.
fAesuFwFw pmint ug Nts@ Il resent ~
passmssa to-day tism maFvwsana grawsa
af eHf manufacturing Industries has
far exvws~tssA ere constructive capacity
sf esq ausnmssie markets.. sad tas term
'shuma market~ ianplsas contraction
rmtsawr than expaaklan Il we wustia
rzzn Cur mstla tn fhaar fall capacity.
fhm@ ss~snH =snastY smpaaYm@ut to smr
marAmwm anil ns~ssFsnk e. faasn ana 10
sha manufactures TIE RFmasa @sxrmanw
fram lnerwma@sH wFNataesAasa. esA@x mar.
kean mmse - gamaa rmwxAwrmnr@.
wMea aar mammss~fsrsrs are aNxmms4
sas aa rnw mmseTsazs Ea whaaa e. parx
kmpsTtea. = - xssaI e. re- ex8ensAsn
- sAesv mmrAses ah~asa TT tAey 50
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-26

The pledge os the platform To secure
20 our citizens, without distinction af
race er CREED. whether native born or
naturnltxesi. ~ home aud abroad the
squai protection % the laws aud the
snieynent If all she rights sud pFsvi
beges ogea 60 them under the covenants
81 Ger treatiem. ~ their juas dur, sheula
- mase good 20 them la the accums
pilshmenf - that result Il l. sssentiai
that = passport issued BY the govern.
nett e tie United states 70 an Amer
iran ctttssa shall be accepted the world
over - nFosf ~ citinnnship
cls8l asw~4as.
TIE statute relating to efvsi s@rstew
In tte euteeHue - the esfuFfs ~ tiAaaxtst
sut. anselfah snd pahlte spirited eati
awmn af,~Fmgfnn under q nms frwaHenf.
II besn II sueh character So tn Il
fszssi asaiaNt the spirit - the statute.
bur ths swsulfs achieved even USHER
partial endorsements ~ tbs az. have
lbssn aneh 81 - bath Aeaerve aBal surn,
Mzana thw afteranre II the nemaerasse
party Est 4 ssamas >sEAmaft@sa - to-
pramrapae - earn wmrwtce r~farm ang
@a@mmsas r. fnwx am4 tasgartAal en-.
f@wrwmammH
Rsssa~4xssn - ari9 La~as
A 49, sxkamer ~ csAzxry n kAe
49, -. - snsssa.k - - -. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-26

T have pa ssias a -auxvHiaI ears "a
which had vp~ctet ta devote ms Itfs.
tn arAer fa assume as best g asE tta Pc
suvusttf -ftfss .Hur convention rlt pnu me
~alsrii the eordiAG Operation snA
8wn~FoHa assistance % every rmau ~he
believes that change ~ measures ard
~ mwn az tNts time ~uuI* ae wts~ and
vigorous aettaS ou fha p@ft x All 80
minded
IRE tssass are tria~s ans th@ s~opss
must reader ths vwrHtrt
SNsi eeonsrng - atrssHHsf~atisn ha So
FaanAea - siAn sstrsvasanes - sncoVr-
aNsd
sal ths wrorxseet ra nroaxht 90 s~y
~ re asapls af rasf fssste~ ~Ait wpes
Rsstftsa1 a5sKaFrfvf
SRA sur seerFn~rst stsnt far s4uAi
uEsssff aHttE Hr faf Hge Al prtvtlrwef
Mtasli lis fsFHA4- a. e.Fefrfm#wf af as ~
fssaHuae afe af 'nsfriaNas esgFte@f
HnAM .fHw ta tte ftsA ~ thu ss~uws@.
&C. ss4aE #s $3.50 neueHssmf fssHssssssw
NffH aa5Fsnvaa ant esaesefsse Sc NmM8s
Ffs Fessee esFf'
~ aaH fn tte 49, - Fssssa@nt Z
sszI eHsiasH rfsssf fss eH8sf magistrate
- zH fAa perFsf an8 rz - snR ssessan
sHs ssast ssFf 'e wluefai - ths sset snaf
an HH@aF .snH af HHsaasaM6 assssgag
tAeF@ aEn hnn@sf st7eFwaess ef aHsnsnn
tesisFH in fHs patriotism Haa maHam Mma
aHaasafs semr~rsfn Hr ell aAm nsmm5M
aaa8 sasfw@ ta reraenmss@r frat - namw
smrws a6s parev a~st waa sswvss - saaa-
sgg @@ms
r = aa rha wtah - tse neazss tAas z
nms8sefaRs &C. slafaHm - sa@ asmss ssassy E
El@ss~ mR~#f sra nse hsle 70 s~ea2e
A. SAY pEsHTa aa8 ensFes - sAs sasaas e
thaz sssltes go VERY srw1s Ya~s
Altos 3 PARKER
Smyrna times., 1904-06-22
CHURCH. SERVICES.

,sBURi MET gODlsT EPIscoPAL-sunday-Pre
lng at 1880 A'y and 7.S0 P. M. SUNDAY school -
. M EpWOrth League Prayer Meeting,
Z3OPM Prayer MeeJing-WedneSdays at t.oO
I'M. Rev. Vaughan s. Collins, pastor.
,r. PETERS CHURCH. Rev. G. Valerie Gilreath,
Rector-First Sunday, Holy Eucharist, lO5O
A. m; Evening Prayer and sermon at IA 2. M
second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Sundays,
Holy Eucharist, IN a. M; Morning Prayer ana
sermon, l0.% A. M Evening Prayer ana ser
laOn, "a p NJ. holy Days-Holy Eucharlsl,
7% NJ Morning Prayer, lO2 A. NJ. Fridays,
Evening PRAYER and Litany, IA P. NJ sunday
school, lis P. NJ.
.SEsBYrERIA .-Sunday-Preaching at 1O13 A.
and ~ pm. Sunday School-1l13 A. M. Prayer
Meetfng-Wednesdays at IA P. NJ. Rev. J. l.
Estlin, pastor
PoLYcARP CATHOLIC CHuRcH-SerVicese every
,ther sunday, by Father Waldion Sunday
school Immediately after service.
mYRNA misunderstanding services, Friend
shin in the morning. Severs0ns in the AFTER
noon. Jerman's Chapel and Smyrna Land
ing alternate Sunday nights at 7.SO. Rev. u
L. aardesty, pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL fColored) =
5unday-Preaohing at IL A. NJ. ana . 7. N
3unday SCHOOL, NJ. Prayer ana frals'
Meeting, Tuesday evening. Rev. Z. y. FarKer
Pastor. o,,
BETHEL \. NJ e. CHURcH-Sunda y-Preschini
~ Ii d. m., and p. IN. sunday SchOOI
D. m Christian Endeavor, "a p. m. sun
day. Praise meeting, at O'Clock Wednes
day evening Rev. D. W. Wisher, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1904-06-22
NAMES OF NUMBERS.
why Twelve Is Called a DOzen and
Twenty a Score.


Twenty a Score.
Dozen" is from the French dOu-
zaine, a collection of articles generally
numbered together. 1t is used in the
HerefOrdshire poems, 1900. and shows
French for the first time encroaching
upon English numerals. This enshrines
a great historical fact. for from 1920 to
1880 it was the custom to look to
France as leader of all Europe in art,
chivalry, fashion, war and learning.
'Score" for twenty came into the lam
guage nearly at the same time, but
was not exclusively French. 1t comes
from the Anglo-Saxon scor, the root OF
shear, shire, scar, and means to cut.
Our ancestors, to avoid the difficulty
of large numbers. used to keep ae-
counts by cutting notches in a stick,
called a tally, and after twenty such
notches they cut off the tally, which
thus became a "score." These were
used in England for keeping the ex-
cheQuer accounts. even to the begin
ming of the nineteenth century. A
cricket score was once spoken of as SC
many nOtches, and the rind of pork ia
scored. The word is first used in q
poem 'called The Bestiary" and in
Cursor Mundi. London Answers.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-22

Leave Hsrriucton for Berlin. 1895 a. N and
5.55 p. m. weekdays. Returning leave Berlin
6.56 a. m. and 1885 o. m. week days.
Leave Porter for Delaware City 900 a. m t2.sS
4.So and 6.2i p. m. week k-days Returning leave
Delaware City 755, $40 and 102s q. m aud 8 8
p. m. week days.
Leave Massey for Chestertown and way sta
tions 9.59 a. m. and SIG p. m. week days Re
turning leave Chestertown us a. m. and IS
p. m weekdays.
Leave Townsend for Centreville and wsy sta
at $50 u. m and 4.47 p. m. week-days p
turning, leave Centreville 7.46 a. m and 23s D.
m, week days.
Leave Clayton for oxford and way stations Al
g.47 m. and sos p. m. Returning leave OF.
ford 6.47 q. IA. and las p. m. week days.
Leave Sesford for Cambridge and interms
diate stations at Ills & N. and 81 D m seek .
DAYS Returning leave Cambridge al OO A M
and 2.S2 p. IL. weekdays,
Porter, with Newark A Dels.
ware City Railroad At Townsend with Queer
Aune'sS Ken Railroad AtClayton. with DelswNrs
q &cheSspeake Railroad aDi Baltimore ( neisWErs
Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware
~srvlarf 4 Virginia Railroad. AtSesford with
t:smhridge & Sesford Railroad A. DelmAr with
New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk WicomicO s
Pocomoke. and Peninsula Railroads.
eDstly except Sunday.
W. W. ATTERBURY. General us,,.esr.
J. Z. WOOD, Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. W. BOYD. General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1904-06-22
| Daily. sDsily except Sunday.
&C. Regular stop TO receive passengers.


Cd Stops to discharge passengers.
"f' Stops on signal or notice to Agent or Con-
ductOr to receive or discharge passengers.
'h" Stops to let off passengers from points north
Of Wilmington and from points on Maryland
Division via Porter.
-" Stops on notice to agent, or on signal. 10
receive passengers for Cape Charles and points
beyond.
"k" Stops to leave passengers from Whining
ton and points north and TO take on passengers
for Delmar and points south.
''p" Stops TO leave passengers from Middletown
and points south.
ST" Stops to leave passengers from New York
Division.
BRANCH ROADS.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City, and way
stations, 1875 a. m. and SIS p. m. week days
Returning, tram leaves Fran kiln City 6 90 a
m, and 1901 p. m. weekdays.
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague (via
steamer) l.90 and $50 p. m. week days. Return
ing, leave Chincotesgue 1915 a. m aud $50 p. m
weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes
at 1896 a. m, and sos p. m.week-days. Return
ing leave Lewes 6.4s q. m. and l.96 p m. week
days.
Leave Harrington for Rehnboth lOS6 a. m
Returning leave Rehoboth l.13 p. m. Tuesdays
Thursdays aid Saturdays.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-22
PAPER MAKING MACHINES.
They Were Invented by Louis Rob
ert. a Young Frenchman.

They Were Invented by Louis Rob
ert. a Young FrenchmRn.
The inventor of machinery for paper
making, as distinguished from mere
pulping machines, was Louis Robert, a
clerk in the employment Of Messrs.
DidOt of the Essonnes paper mills,
near Paris. In 1798 he completed q
small model for a continuous web of
paper on an endless wire cloth, to
which rotary motion was applied. Con
tinuous length was thus secured
though at first the width was only
that of an ordinary piece Of tape.
A machine soon followed producing
a width of twenty-fou inches, FOL
which Robert had a patent from the
French government and a reward OF
5000 francs. Messrs. Didot bought
this patent and the machines, and in
1901 induced a well known English
firm - FOurdrinnier II to take it up
Helped by a clever young mechanic
named DOnkin of Dartford paper mill:
they so improved the machinery tha
a FOurdrinnier machine is still the
practical equipment of every paper
making establishment the world over
London Globe.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-22
SECRET SOCIETIES.

,doRsISe STAR LODGE, Nc. 6, 1. o. o F.-Meets
every Friday evening, at 7.SO o'clock.
MCDONNELL ENCAMPMENT, No 2, /. D. O.F.-Meets
SECOND and Fourth Tuesday evenings OF each
month at $50 o'clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. lS, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings OF each montn,
at730 O'Clock.
SMYRNA CONcLAvE, No. 45, ORDER OF HEPTAsoPHs
meets first and third Tuesday of each month
at 500 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows Hall.
UNION CASTLE No. II, K. G. E.-Meets every Mon
day evening in their hall in the Cooper Build
ing, at 730 o'clock.
dsPAH LODGE, No. I6, A. o. U. W.-Meets every
Monday evening at 500 O'Clock In ODD Eel
lows Hall.
AIzPAH CONCLAvE, No. 1871, ADHESIVE MOGUL-
LIANs.-Meets the last Monday evening OF each
month, at 500 O'Clock in Odd Fellows Hall.
5ERERAL WINFIELD 5. HANCOCK POST, No. 29'
g. A. R.-Meets every Thursday night in the
Hall of the Knights of the Golden Eagle. l..
T. Davis, Commander.
STARS AND STRIPES COUNCIL, No. 26, JR. o. U. A.
M.-Meets at 500 p m. every Thursday In
Odd Fellows Hall.
FRANCES G. WILLARD Temple, No. 8. X. of q. -
Meets every Tuesday evening at O'Clock, al
the Golden Eagle Hall.