davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29

less objectionable. trying the baking.
The dish for baking Is as important
as that for beans baked properly and
also for Indian puddings, and should be
the same i'm style and material. Cut
the fruit (and you may use In this way
any kind OF apples or pears which are
too green or hard TO use uncooked) into
quarters; then remove the cores and
skins. Allow one cup OF sugar and
one-half cup of water to two quarts OF
fruit. The amount will vary with diff
ferent apples, and IL is important not
to use too much sugar. for the long
cooking seems TO develop the natural
sweetness OF the fruit. Cover them
closely and cook i'm slow oven four
or five hours or until they have n deep
rich red color. If they cook too fast.
the steam will cause them to burst and
run over the edge and result i'm n
mushy sauce. but moderate heat.
long continued. will leave each quarter
distinct in the clear strip. Let IL cool
In the pan and turn ii ont without any
stirring of the fruit. This may be
poured at once into sterilized Jars and
sealed the same as canned fruit, IL you
are not likely TO use 1t all soon. AS a
sauce for breakfast or dinner 1t Is
acceptable; with cream and hot biscuit
for supper ii Is delicious. and as q fill
ing for pastry shells II Is convenient
Home Science Magazine.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29
The sIuEgard In After Life.

In our family of 1--WE boys there was
never one who jumped out OF bed un-
I'll he was pulled out or dabbed with a
wet sponge.
Yet here is the faithful record of the
five sluggards:
Aged Thirty-Manager OF large man.
ufacturing works.
Aged Twenty seven-Doctor; medal
list with honors.
Aged Twenty-three-M. A. at eight.
cen years old; now going up for his
last half of his final for. IL. Il.
Aged Twenty-Student In medicine:
carried all before him in every exam.
Aged FIfteen-Head boy OF his school.
Yet every one OF us was called lazy.
and every one Will to this day at any
time. morning. noon and night, enjoy
repose when lie can snatch it.-Letter
In London Mail.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29
Parish nnncinm I....o..

What would have been thought a
generation ago OF n professional dane
ing master as an agent OF church mis-
slonary work? His services are now
In demand IN several New York city
parishes. BY the report OF the rector
OF Calvary Episcopal church they have
proved valuable as counter attrae-
lion to public hall dancing. where the
associations are often evil.
The Calvary experiment was in line
with that begun by ST. bartholomew
church. Saturday evening dancing
classes Were organized in the church
gymnasium, and in these many young
people at once showed themselves in.
terested, the attendance Increasing
Through the season. Their success as
snres their continuation next year.
Luther objected to the devil having
al the good tunes, and the parish work
which Is at present most productive of
GOOD results IL conducted In spirit of
similar enlightenment. - New York
World
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29
The nead.man. p.,.,..

Deibler. Jr.. who has succeeded his
rather as public executioner OF France.
mas sent. through process server.
a letter to journal by which he con.
siders that he has been libeled. The
newspaper had attacked the principle
or capital punishment in general and
the present guiilotine operator in mar.
dcular. Two remarks In Diehler's let
ter are quite worth quoting. He OBJ
serves that the Journal has fallen into
the common mistake of coupling the
functionary with the function. II the
writer had taken the trouble to make
inquiries he would have found out that
In this instance the man and the in.
sutution are to be considered apart.
AS a matter Of fact, Deibler himself
strongly dfsapproves OF capital punish
ment. But" he adds. with a vet more
sardonic humor. lone must hve."-Lon-
don Telegraph.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29
A Ru.sinn Yfcforr-

The war between Russia and Japan
has given rise to many "reminiscences
on the part of those who have met
socially the representatives of both
nations. n Philadelphia society girl
who has just returned from n visit TO
Washington tells an amusing story of
her introduction at semiofncial recep,
tlon TO one OF the attaches OF the Rus
sian legation. "Of course didn't
catch his name" she said, in telling
the story. at seemed n mile long and
twice as hard to pronounce. 1t sound
cd like 'Bottle-of-Whisky,' with a count
in front OF II. Well, when 1 was In
roduced TO him 1 said in n joculnr
sort OF way, Count Bottle-of-Whislxy.
how do you do-skyY He looked at me
quizzically and then remarked. Bully
govitch.' And maybe 1 didn't feel
cheap."-Philadelphla Record.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29
No Snoring.

Postmaster General Payne the other
day told story of something that he
once saw in Milwaukee courtroom.
Through the kindness and tact of the
judge the court crler was saved from
n fine.
Il one day attended" said Mr.. Payne.
ga session of the court at which this
judge presided. The court crier was a
very old man; he had served with fdel-
ity for many years, but age was be-
ginning now to tell on him. He fell
asleep while l was in the courtroom
and In little while he was snoring.
''The snorer, of course, disturbed the
proceedings Of the court, but the judge
showed great tact in interrupting.
without embarrassing. the crier.
"'Crier JONES' he said in n loud voice
-Crier Jones, some one is snoringv
THE crier awakened with q start
and jumped to his feet.
'SilenceT he exclaimed. There
must be no snoring In the courtroom
and he glared fiercely all about him."
Philadelphia Press.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29
A WISE BUSINESS DEAL.

mr. James Brinkley a prominent farmer
nVine near Drivers in Nanesmond county
uled recently while in the prime of life. and
mis- death illustrates forcibly the Importance
OF certain precautions i'm business matter
that men are often likely to overlook.
Nearly all business men, and particu,srl,
men in the busir ess OF farming. have plans IN
nand at all times that others cannot take nm
on tne instant and mature successfully. They
must nave time to become familiar with
"DETAILS. and have ready money to cover DELAYS
involved. as well as to continue operations.
Mr.. Brinkley could alway command money
needed To tide him over emergencies: but for
bis estate to do such a thing is entirely n diff
ferent proposition.
Mr.. Brinkley was always active I'm business
ana seldom had large balance i'm bank. He
kept MS money at work. AS a consequence.
when stricken down 10y DEATH business losses
would almost certainly have ensued had he
not torseen such difficulties and as a prudent
business man prepared for them several years
ago by taking out a policy of life insurance in
the Phoenix Mutual of Hartford. The money
received from The Phoenix in payment of this
policy was. as Mr.. Brinkley foressw, worth
several times the amount to his family in the
protection which 1t afforded it's various
interests.
upon receipt of request we will serd nam
phiet describing Phoenix policies.
BEN. n. RAWLINGS, State Manager,
Richmond, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29
1t Wa. Almost Too Late.

DR.. Anita Newcomb MCGEE. who has
taken party of ten Red Cross nurses
to Japan. was talking I'm PHILADELPHIA
about the perils OF war nursing.
Il wish heartily" said Dr. MCGEE.
that soldiers could shoot no better
than my cousin"
She paused, smiled and resumed:
My cousin went cunning last fall for
the first time. He bagged nothing;
every shot missed. But he was asham-
ed TO 80 home empty handed. and
therefore he stopped at n grocer's and
bought n rabbit.
Good luckp he cried TO his wife on
his return. Look at the rabbit. See
where the bullet went through him.
my Cousins wife took hold of the
rabbit. and at the same time she snifr,
ed, grimaced and turned away her
head.
"'You We're wise, my dear she said,
ITO shoot this rabbit today. Tomorrow
would have been too late"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29
Twelve Wa. This Man. uoos.o

The big clock In the bankruntcv
clerks office in the Monadnock build
Ing was striking II at noon when n
man with disappointed look on his
face sauntered into the room and lean
ed heavily on the desk Of Assistant
Clerk John L. Fay.
My debts are twice as much as nv
assets he said. IL want to be a bank
rupt"
AS Mr.. Fay recorded the mans name
he ventured. smiling. "An right, on the
stroke of L."
The clerks words produced an effect
almost magical on the would be bank
rupt.
what do you know about that?, the
man almost gasped, becoming much ex-
cited.
About what?" asked the clerk.
ION the stroke OF IL" replied the
man. That sentence has been n hoo
doc to me for years. | was robbed on
the stroke of Il. almost scorched by fire
at II. awaken in the night as the clock
strikes midnight. and the reason 1 am
Ming petition i'm bankruptcy is be-
cause. fool that l was, | attemptcd 70
launch theatrical company producing
play of that name"
AS the man turned away. Clerk Fay
numbered the petition "1O412" and en-
tered IL on the twelfth page of the
ledger.-ChicaSo Inter Ocean.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29

A British lawyer twitted New
York member OF the bar on what the
former was pleased to call American
lack of sentiment. The twit was made
on carnation day.
read in your newspapers" said the
Briton, that the carnation was to be
worn on n certain day out of respect
10 the memory OF the late President
Mckinley. AS my wife is an American.
! bought a carnation on the day set.
In the big hotel where | am stopping |
was tho only man whose lapel had the
presidents flower. had some business
that day In one of your courts, and
was the only man inside the bar who
wore the carnatlon. Even the Judge
was without it, l know it was through
no disrespect TO the memory of n man
whom all good men respected. You
are simply too commercial over here
10 indulge In sentiment. You ought
10 be anywhere in England on prlm-
rose day. and you would understand
what L mean."-New York Globe.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29

speaking nf hats, reminds me of n
nI'ln"r J saw selling one not lon. ayo
her "nsioner--l was about To sav vie.
t'i"--wms one or those helpless women
"h" Ho"t Know what they wurt and
never nnd IL till they've tried ON an the
mats j" town. The milliuer was doing
"er "'St. She picked UP an airy fairy
creation and poised il on the Iadv's
mead 1t was about nine sizes too
S'h"'' hhd n perclIed on the Iydv,s
u'ought reservoir ike the duck Oh tn.
Tock III The game we used TO play
iSnt that awfuliy much too snalI?,
the victim asked
lhhts the new effect" said the mil.
inner. "Aii our imported hats have. it
ihey'r" made IN set up that way. IL
makes You look as II you had snch a
hrnVy head OF hair that it lifted your
nat IFS the newest thing"
ana with on" gratified glance Mt her
anything but aiIndant hair the victim
bought Tie hat. Washington Post
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29

When the Mny baby and the June
baby had got we'll acquainted they ex-
changed condolences.
MY milk comes from certified
cow" said the May baby.
$50 does mine" said the June baby.
1T liz MIXED by man In n white
suit. with sterllzcd hands. through
absorbent cotton. and kept Mt tenn
perature OF 10 degrees"
$50 Is mine"
1T Is brought to me in n prophylac-
tic wagon drawn by modified horses"
$50 is mine
Then, how in thunder do you man.
age TO be so fat and wcll?"
The June baby winked slyly.
Il chew old paper and the corners
OF the rugs and anything Z can find
that Is dirty, and in that way msn.
age TO maintain the bacterial balance
which Is ESSENTIAL TO health lie said.
chuckling.
loud.
$50 do l." said he.
The mammals heard the gooyoing.
but they assigned to 1t only the usual
fantastic significance. 1t was just rs
well.-Cincinnati Commercial.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29
ABSENTMINDED.
He Proposed To the Wrong Girl and
WINS Set Right by Her

WINS Set Right by Her.
Mercy. no! don't mind" said. Miss
Ccrintha 20 friend who showed a
trace OF confusion ut having spoken Of
old maids in her presence. "Old maids
are comfortable lot, generally speak
ing, specially any one who's n splnstor
from ehoicc, ps ! be. Ever hear about
that proposal OF mine Salome?
well, ] don't commonly approve of
women telling tales about such things.
but this was different. 1t was Abner
Davis-yes, Susans Abner. I don't
wonder you're surprised, but that's Just
who 1t was. 1t was Abner Davis come
knocking ut my door one fine evening.
starched up in his best and looking
about as happy as If he was going TO
be shot and just about braced up 10
meet events.
1t was an awful muddy night I'M
derfoot, and he's considerate by natur'.
but he strid right over the door mat ana
into the middle OF the setting room
without word or look, and then he
turned on me sudden. and says he;
"'Srsan, will you marry meY
"'susan? says /. inQuiring. / was
wondering If he'd lost his mind, seeing
as he'd known me twenty years.
'Susanr
Great King Agrippyp says he,
easping and going different colors.
Then he pulled himself together, and
says he, kind OF wild and choking:
'No-no-of course / meant Germ
thy
1T was then 1 saw daylight, and I
laughed right out. .Oh, ysu poor
thing? says /. No, YOU didn't You
didn't mean Cerinthy. You meant
Susan, only you darsn't tell me SO.
Well, / don't much wonder, marching
In and popping of proposal at q lone
woman one minute and taking II back
the next Abner Davis. YOU ALWAYS
were a plumb gump for absentmind-
edness, own up. now. Didn't you
think this was next doorY
"Cerinthy, you angel says he. You
wouldn't want TO hear a man more fer
vent when he found / understood. Il
uiu, but l never could have told YOU
SO. Your gate and Susan's are Just
alike, and l was busy screwing ND
my courage and didn't notice, and
nrst thing l knew here was, and I'd
proposed TO your
We'll, 1 consoled' him best 1 could,
but he was terrible upset, and as to
going over TO Susan's he said he
couldn't; twice in one evening was be-
yond what he was equal to. But /
knew Abner, and had an idea twas
Then Or neveri didn't believe he could
work himself to the popping point an
other time. So first coaxed and then
q sco!ded, and finally / flung open the
front door and held the light for him,
ana told him plain out:
'Abner,' says !, remember, you've
proposed to me, and If you don't kite
straight. across this instant and say
your little piece to Susan, and say it
pretty, I'll accept YOU
That sent him. What he said |
don't know; but Susan took him. It's |
wonder he didn't ask her, VIII you |
marry me, CerinthyY And though |
she was mite touched up when she /
learned how things happened = he !
didn't tell till they was safe married
why, Susan has sense and Abner is n |
grateful creatur', and they both think |
I'm pretty nice, If / do say so. We've |
peen the best sort o. friends and neigh
pors now this thirty years."-Youth's |
Companion,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29
BAKED APPLES.
The way to Make a Convenient and
Delicious Dessert.

Delicious Dessert.
Inc difference between apple sauce
stewed quickly over the fire and that
baked slowly. for several hours in a
moderate oven is so treat that one
could easily believe that different fruits
nad been used. Each method, if care
tuiiy followed, produces delicious re-
suit and, while some persons have n
strong preference for one or the other,
10 my mind 1t is difficult to decide
winch Is the better way. Therefore 1t
Is Well to use both methods, cooking
the first apples that come in midsum-
mer by stewing. and later. when tho
cool days OF early autumn make n fire
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG 3
POTOMAC r. r.

schedule IN effect Aprz IN, 1904.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRrEw.pn
W 9; m; daily: Stops on signal at occoouap
10 05 a. m. SsS Sunless STOPS at Ale xandria.
b6eeiano brooke. Aqua. Wide Water
Suantlco.Cherry Hill. Negley, Oceoousn'
~ ~ n. m. daily except Sundavs Co..
SXignal at Iceland. Brooke. Aouia1 wiJo
Mater, QuanticQ. Cherry Hill FreestoInuae
FrancSo,ni SeSSoguan, LortOn. Accotink'
~ p m, daily except Sunday. Stops n
o IN AleNanoria. OPs at
~ II Mi ~; daily, Stops on signal at Brooke
andria; anu AleI-
10 OIL p: m. daily, Stops at Alexandria Sion.
'"s'sn"i NJ Oecoquan sunday only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
on a. m. daily except Sunday. Ricbr,o,,,
q q, Recommendation. Makes All local sfo,S
Stops on signal at W ide WaterSndde p rrsin,
SuhhHIayS only; at Milford. boswell ana
A1sniand daily, and on signal at Other
n a., iocai stops on Sundays only. '
- a. IN. daily except SUNDAY MaLos -,
stops on signal "Aes local
ls % p: m. dali ,Seaboard Airfinetra,n. Son.
ON signal az Lorton and Occuouap S,,pps
Gays only. and daily at Quan,icS' Mi uSuh-
boswell and Ashland iioru'
" %e m a 1s,iy a; O. L. train. Stops at Dos
39 p M daily, makes local stops on sigma,
p; . 10. aai ;; "A. l.. train. Stops at Dos.
Aoc Sn, snG ,isi, and on signal,
burg 33 p. m. 'euericks-
NOIE;-Time of arrivals and departures an,
connections not guaranteed. anu
Z. G. cox, Agent.
W. u DUKE. CIV. GULF, w.P.TAYLoR
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29
Self Govcrumcut by In,vno,,o

seif government by Injunction.
the federal Judge was In n terrific
rage.
Nestrain yourself. father. implored
his daughter.
In few moments the necessary In
Junction had been issued.
Whieh illustrates the fact that the
cases In which restraining order NAV
be applied have not yet been exhaust.
ed.-New Orleans Times Democrat
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29

OF spotless purity about your SCARED
and evilly scanned shoulders. He will
make you part OF himself and part of
his throne. Though your sins be as
scarlet" you shall be recognized
through heaven as his Loving child.
VIII you. o man, o woman. accept the
omnipotent and endless and eternal
forgiveness of God? VIII you have
your sin stained garments washed I'm
the blood of the Lamb?
Copyright 1904 by Iouis txron.oh
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29
La Grippe Cough

cured with DIR. David's Cough Syrup OF pure
zine, Tar. Horehound and Wild Cherry. Rest
on earth for coughs. colds. cramp, consump-
ton, bronchitis and ali throat and lung from
oles. Large bottle % cents at DIR. J. r.
Smiths. Irvington, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29
Steamer Owen billiard

O. Mail and passengers to and from Whit
Stone, irvington, Weems, Mirenbeck
Sunday. ''A'ep'
SCHEDULE:
heave-White Stone, z a. m; Irvineton
r49; Weems, S.15; Millenbeck. 9; Merry
F0lnt, 800; arrive urbana, 1l.3O a. m.
Leave urbana, ? p. m; Mi Ienbeck. 8
eierry font, $50; Weems, 40; Irvinstop
o arrive White Stone, p. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29
Potomac River Ro11te.

Beginning Tuesday. March nth Staamor.
Sh.Neft ana Potomac will leave pier o IJS6f
street, Baitlmore. every TUESDAY Thursdsy
anu SATURDAY - p. m. for Alexandria and
washington. calling at all Of the usual ana
ings. Beglnning Thursday. March 18th will
IN. Thursday. Sunday and Tuesday s,c a. : ~
lar as Leonardtown on those evenings. VIII
ItaNe Leona dfown at a. M. Kinsale ~ -
NJ NiiiIer at 4:oO p m. Grasons at 5.,S0 n ~,
an1 Bacons at y. m. MorAay Wedncslav
anu Friday. arriving i'm Baltimore only tIS
following morning. '"'S 'he
Freight received daily in Baltimore.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
crrpur Baltimore, Md.
STEPHENSON s. BRO, Agents,
W., ~ Washington, d. G.
Alexandra. Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29
wEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.,
SPRING SCHEDULE, 1904.
Baltimore, Fred
esnT1NIfENh ericksburg, Nor
-sss7zzs:S folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.

ybesin'in ing tuesday, March 18th; steamers
$500 ,Sso', ,, lancaster and Potomac, will
Gave Pier :. Light street. Baltimore every
Tuesday and Friday NJ s:30 D. On. for FraSnrS
lckSburg and all whsrVes on the rive,
STEAMERS Will leave Fredericksburg Mondav
9hu lhuTsday at p. M. (tide peTu,ittIpS5.
for Baltimore. anu NiioaS
leave Baltimore Wednesday and Thursday.
at 4;JO - M, for TapuahannOck n mi alIvvbsr,,s
below, except Bay Port. Leave TappahannocE
~ q. IN ON Monday. Tues day, Wednessav
Thursday and Friday for Baltimore.
steamer from Baltimore on wed,esdo,,
does not stop at Carriers Creek Corrotomsy
on her way 20 Tappahannock ''e
thursdays steamer dDes NOT stOn in Corro
tonan hivSr ON her way 10 TappahaDnock.
FREDERICKSBURG AND URBANNA
BeRinning Monday, March nth. the new
1 9 sttractive steamer Caroline carving the
~ :; Mail leaves Urbsnna every Monday.
a,VtuhnSsday and Friday, at 5.;sOa. m. for Fred
eIlcksburg and all inferno diate wharves Tar
bb,,r at lOa. m, arriving at Fredericks-
EraSS "oyuI Y. IN. Returning, will leave
da, vNs,,SSAS Sg AT III a. m. Tuesday. Thurs
lions first-class. "0eoPlihOua-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29
NORFOLK ROUTE

VIII ieave Tappahaunock for Norfolk q, o
z. IN. Friday. stopping at an landinys a.
NOriolk az p. m. Saturday for 1appobsnes
mock, calling at all landings. PPa"au-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-29

bul. you say, this appalling emu
meration of crime has 10 applicabilitv
10 me. ] have neither robbed nor SLAM
dered nor slain. nor am | either drunk
ard or gambler" Assuredly not: but
though by divine grace, you have been
mercifully kept from such depths of
human fnfamy and degradation. your
heart must still tell you that Won are
sinner in need OF pardoning God.
And II he stands ready to forgive the
greatest OF criminals and to wash away
their scarlet sins how much more is
he willing, man. o woman. to give
to your soul pardon for penitence and
to welcome you into the gospel sheen
fold!
Paul. the greatest of the apostles. in
his abasement called himself the chief
OF sinners. Like him, by Gods grace
You may become more honored spiritu-
ally than ever you have been in all
your past life, After Marshal Lannes
on account Of INSTRUMENTATION had
been deprived OF his command Napo-
leon Bonaparte declared he should new
er be allowed again to draw his sword
In the service OF France. What did
Lannes do? Did he go over to the enc
my? oh. no. He shouldered mus
ket and said TO himself, IF l cannot
draw a sword for my own country !
can at least fire private's gun"
When Napoleon found his late marshal
hghting in the ranks he not only re-
stored him to his old rank, but gave
him greater command than he ever
had before. So. my friends. II you.
like Marshal Lannes. are repcntant. If
you will throw yourself upon the d.
vine mercy, IL you will say. 20 God.
forgive my past sins and let me lie
humble servant In thy household" the
rather Will welcome you back as his
child. AS with the prodlgal son. he
VIII put a ring upon your finger and
sandals on your feet and white robe
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-08
Villas Occurrences.

These are fine winter days. It,
is to be hoped they will continue
indefinitely.
S. A. Fairbank went to Granada
this week on business.
it is worthy OF oiremark that stock
are looking better and are, in fact,
in better shape than they have
been at this season for many years
past.
These fine days are having the
effect of bringing people to town
daily To transact business. while
if the weather was more inclem-
ent we would. perhaps, not see
them in town ut all.
Lewis Regnier and Mr.. Herman
we're up from Regnier p. o. this
week
John Cockrum, of MonoE, MAS
on our streets Wednesday.
r. +. PoE1s..
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-08
er this week.

er this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smart enter.
tanned a company OF friends at
dinner New Years day.
! G. Durant is furnishing wood
for the Stalnaker school this year.
{ Received too late for last issue
Dec, 81. 1908.
The school house in District 35
was moved last Saturday from its
old site 10 a new one about hall
mile north OF A. L. Smart's, on the
stage road.
John Chenoweth hal the mis-
fortune to lose COW last week.
He turned his herd in field and il
is supposed that too much cane
killed her.
May the New Year be happy
and prosperous one To- all.
NEwsBoY.