davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
WOMEN CLUBS
WILL CONVENE
Organizations in Alameda
District to Hold Their
Fourth Annual Meeting
ARRANGE TWO SESSIONS
Adelphian Hall in Island
City Is to Be. Scene of
an Important Programme

ALAMEDA, Nov. 20.-At Adelphian
Hall Tuesday will be held the fourth
annual convention of the Alameda dis
trict Of the California Federation OF
Women's Clubs, which comprises the
counties of Contra Costa, Tuolumne,
Calaveras, San Joaquin and Alameda.
Local club women will act as hostesses
Of the occasion and are making elab-
crate preparations to receive and en-
tertain the visiting guests.
Convention arrangements are in
charge of the following committees:
Programme-Mr James B. Hume, Mrs. 1.
Eominations-Miss NJ. r. Babson, Ebell
club; Mrs. Francis Gray. Oakland Club; Mrs.
J. n Young. Adelphian Club.
Reception and entertainment-EIrs. A. ].
Samuel Mrs. p. S. Teller, Mrs. +. j. Holt,
Mrs. d. III Marks, Mrs w A Blssell Mrs.
T1sdale Mrs. Louis Weinemsnn, Mrs. s. b.
Connor Mrs. 5. A. Ehrenberg, Mrs. H. NJ.
Pond. Mrs. D. D. Sutphen
Following is the order of exercises
Of the conventions
10 a. m.-Greetings, Mrs l. n Chapman.
president Of the Adelphian Club response, Or.
Mary Bennett Ritter, Town and Gown Club;
reports Of presidents of clubs in Alameda dis
trict five minutes to be allowed each speaker {:
Parliamentarian and timekeeper. Mrs. G: W
Haight; Adephian Club. Alameda, Mrs. 1. N.
Cnaprnani Criterion GlUb, Alameda, MIS-
George b. Bird; Tea Club, Alameda Mrs.
Frank Otis; Wednesday. Afternoon Club Ala
media. Mrs: Emma RathgeD; Women's Club,
Antioch. Mrs. c. w. Keeney; Town and Gown
Club, Berkeley, Mrs j. c. Lynch: Country
Club, Niles, Mrs Helen c. Turner Ebell Club,
Oakland, Mrs. James b, Hume; New Century
Club, Oakland, Mrs Robert Watt Oakland
Club. Oakland Mrs. George w. Bunnell; Book
Club. Oakland. Mrs. Mary W. Ross; Philoma-
thean Club Stockton, Mrs. G. J. Haas Satur-
day Club. Tuolumne Mrs. Nj A Carr.
Reports Of district chairmen (ten minutes for
each speaker: Household Economics, Mrs
Robert Watt; Reciprocity" Miss NJ r. Bah
son.
Report OF nominating committee, election OF
district vice president and members OF state
nominating committee; recess.
. p m.-Piano solo. Miss Eula Howard
greeting president OF the California Fedora
tion OF Womens Clubs, Mrs. George Law
Smith: reports OF district chairmen continued: :
Club Extension" Mrs. Emma T. Rathgeb and
Mrs E. p Hill: Libraries and Portfolios, ="
Mrs J. S Sanborn; Clubhouse Loan" Mrs.
X A. Buckley: Education Mrs; John Bake
we'll vocal solo, Mrs. Walter LOngbOtham; :;
address, Luther Burbank" Mrs. A A. God
dard OF the Tuesday Club Of Sacramento; :;
California History and Landmarks Mrs. j.
r. Knowlands; "Civics." Mrs. r. G. Baker;
Forestry" Mrs Clara A Place; report Of
committee on resolutions; adjournment
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
THIEVES LOOT GARDEN
OF PROFESSOR HILGARD
Steal His Valuable Plants and
Dodge Bullets.

before he got within a hundred feet Of
them. The deputy marshal fired two
shots at the fleeing vandals, but neith-
er apparently took effect, for the men
ran until they eluded the marshal.
Professor Hilgard believes that a pro-
fessonal florist, or thieves who know
very we'll what are the most valuable
plants, and which plants would most
easily be disposed of, are the persons
who have despoiled his beautiful
grounds
''The thieves have been careful to
select rare and beautiful ferns and
such plants said Professor Hilgard
to-day. ct is evident that no common
or ignorant fellow has done the work,
for in the very beginning the finest
plants / had were taken, and selected
with discrimination. 1 mourned their
loss but consoled myself with the re-
Election that 1 still had beautiful plants
left When these, too, began to fade
way I was sure that some evil per-
sons had decided to use my grounds as
a supply house to either replenish their
own gardens and yards, or to obtain
stuff for sale to others. 1 wish no one
any harm, but 1 sincerely hope that the
Berkeley police department may cap
ture and punish the persons who have
so thoroughly despoiled my grounds"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
KNOWLAND BANQUETS
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
The Young Congressman VIII Leave
for Washington This Week TO
Begin Work.

OAKLAND, Nov. 2O.-Congress-
nan-elect J. r. Knowland gave a din
ner to the members of his Congress
sional Committee at local restau-
rant, choosing this method Of express
ing to them his thanks for their
management OF his campaign. The
dinner was only for the members of
the Congressional Committee, and
was given because Mr.. Knowland
wished to show his appreciation of
their work, and because he could not
call upon them individually. The en-
tire committee was present, even
those from Solano and Contra Costa
counties, with the exception of Frank
Barnett of Oakland, who is away on
his wedding trip; Everett Brown of
Oakland, who is out of town; Lou
Crellin of 'Pleasanton, who was de-
tanned by business, and J. NJ. Stow
Of Contra Costa, who was detained at
Walnut Creek. All of the absentees
sent their regards.
Mr.. KnoWland told the committee
men how much he appreciated their
efforts in his behalf, and all present
replied that they would be delighted
to do everything in theirtpower for his
return to Congress two. years from
now.
Mr.. Knowland has been away from
home for some time. Shortly after
the election he left for San Luis
Obispo. where he took a rest after the
work of the campaign and at the same
time did a little work for the Native
Sons and the Landmarks League, so
that he was not entirely idle. Mr..
Knowland viii probably leave next
Saturday for Washington with his
family and begin his duties by filling
out the unexpired term Of Victor H.
Metcslf. Mr.. Knowland goes to
Washington with the honor of not
only the greatest plurality given any
member of the present California
delegation in Congress. but the honor
Of having been given the greatest
plurality ever given any Congressman
from California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
.SHROUDS BODY
IN A MYSTERY
Apparent Bullet Wound in
a Corpse Found in Brush
on Cemetery Creek Bank
Oakland Office san Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, Nov. 20.

Hidden by a tangle of brush and
thickets. the body Of man, with
what looks like a bullet wound in the
side was uncovered this morning on
the bank Of Cemetery Creek on the
Pierce estate, near the junction Of
Piedmont avenue and Broadway. The
remains were so badly decOmposed
that identification would be next to
impossible. The body's condition in
dicated that the stranger must have
been dead for many months.
D0minick O'Mara. residing at Fifth
and Fra nklin streets, made the grew
some discovery while taking a stroll
along the course Of the creek. his Gus
ion for Sundays. He saw what ap-
peared to be mans leg half con-
cealed by the brush. Investigation dis
closed the body. O'Mara did not wait
70 look further. but notified the pO-
lice. They in turn went to the desig-
rated place and brought TO light the
corpse.
After removal to the Morgue the
remains were carefully examined. with
the result that what appeared TO be
bullet wounds were found on the right
side These could not be explained, as
there was no weapon seen near the
body. nor was anything found there
sbouts to throw any light upon the
manner Of death.
The clothing WAS i'm tatters. The
trousers had been of some dark ma
ferial. but were so badly decayed that
they are useless for purposes of iden-
fffcafion. Search of the garments
were fruitless. Nothing was found
that would aid in g solution of the
mystery.
DEPUTY Coroner Quellen was in
cIfned 10 cast a doubt upon the theory
Of murder or Of suicide because the
evidence was not positive enough. He
said an autopsy would be required and
even then. Judging from the condition
of the CORPSE. such an examination
Y7ofshf be Of little avail. The only re-
suit would be, perhaps, to settle the
question whether or not q bullet had
caused death.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
Audnbon societr Active.

BERKELEY. Nov 2O.-Three IN
teresting addresses on birds were
given last night at a largely attended
and enthusiastic meeting of the Audu-
bon Society at Miss Anna
Heads school. Sterling BunneII
described an expedition off the
coast of Mexico taken for the pur-
pose of studying birds, and DR.. Frank
w. Bancroft of the University of Cali
fornfa spoke on Observations on
Quail" "The Birds of Berkeley was
the subject of a talk given by Mrs
Clifton Price, who used a collection
Of bird skins belonging to Professor
w. z. Ritter for illustration.
A branch of the Audubon Society
has been formed by the young women
of Miss Heads school. At a meeting
held last week in the Greek Theater
on the university grounds they watch
ed the fights of birds over the
grounds, and discussed the various
species of feathered creatures that are
to be found on the campus.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
ENTERTAINMENTS ARE HELD
TO AID WORKS OF CHARITY
Holiday Season Enlivened by Fairs
and Bazaars IN Many Parts of
the City.

OAKLAND. Nov. 20.-The annual ba-
zaar given by the Seventy Minute So
ciety for the benefit of the Church of
the Advent in East Oakland was a
great success, and the members feel
we'll. repaid for their weeks Of prepara-
ton for the affair All the booths were
well patronized and when the bazaar
closed last night nearly all the booths
had sold out their entire stock.
An original bazaar, called "Zonolio, -
or the Festival of the Zones, has been
planned by the members of the Meth
odist church, and will be held in the
Cadet Armory at Fifteenth and Jeffer-
son streets, on Friday and Saturday
evenings November 25 and 26. The
various zones will be represented by
the different booths, and those in
charge, garbed in appropriate cos
tunes, will dispense dainties suitable to
the climate in that particular part of
the hall. On Saturday afternoon there
will be a special programme for the
little folks.
The ladies of the Brooklyn Presby-
terian church viii hold sale of fancy
goods and Thanksgiving delicacies, on
Tuesday, November %, at the corner of
East Twelfth street. and Twelfth ave-
htie Many articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts Will be offered for sale.
A fair for the benefit iof Thanks
giving fund for the children, of the
West Oakland Home was held yester-
day by a number of young people at
the home of Mrs. D. b. Chase. 1883 Per-
alto street. and quite a large sum of
money was 'realiz2d.
The members of Oakland Circle No.
26s, Women of Woodcraft. will give a
whist tournament at, Woodmen Hall
on Wednesday evening. November %,
for the benefit Of the general fund of
the circle.
The Woman's Civic Improvement
League viii hold a meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the general
assembly hall in the Chabot Observa-
tory. Mrs H. II. Fassett of the Out
door Art League Of San Francisco will
address the club on the work accom-
pIished by that league. e.
Mrs. King of San Francisco will give
an address on 1.-The Principles of Life
at. Sos Eleventh street tomorrow even
3ng.
The next lecture of the university ex-
tension course will be given on Tues
day. evening instead of Thursday, as
the latter day is Thanksgiving.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
HODGKINS WILL PROCEED
AGAINST BURGLAR POLICE
Oakland Chief Orders His PatrOImen
to Swear Against Criminals
Found Stealing.

OAKLAND, Nov. 2O.-Chief Of PO-
lice Hodgkins has ordered Policeman
Michael Shannon and Special Police
man N N. Goodwin to swear to com
plants against the four policemen
Sergeant G. Z. Clark, Lee z. Andrews,
j. G. Stahl and G.. w. Hamerton-whO
were dismissed from the department
for pilfering in merchants stores.
Shannon and Goodwin have been di-
rected to appear before Prosecuting
Attorney A. p. Leach tomorrow
morning and ascertain whether they
are legally qualified to make oath to
the complaints that have been drawn
charging the former policemen with
burglary. Prosecuting Attorney Leach
holds that the evidence is insufficient.
AS to his instructions, HOdgkins
said:
L have directed Shannon to swear TO com
plants II the Prosecuting Attorney so ad-
vises The same order applies 10 Goodwin
Personally 1 believe the only case IN which
there is a chance to secure a conviction Is
that Of the stealing Of paint from BusweITs
store. That is the only instance in which the
accused men were seen to enter a store and
even in that case the direct evidence Is very
slim.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
STOPPED IN FLIGHT
TOWARD ST. LOUIS
Young Runaway Headed for the
Worlds Fair Caught Boarding
Freight Train.

OAKLAND, Nov. 20.-Filled with a
desire to see the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis. Henry Brady fourteen years
old, started from his home. 203 Pearl
street a week ago with a capital of
twenty cents and pocket-knife.
Henry wandered as far as Benicia and
walked back to Oakland. He was arr
rested this noon at the foot of Ade-
line street while trying to board an
outgoing Southern Pacific freight
train. Policeman Pardee sent the
youthful traveller to the City Prison.
Miss e. Brady, the boys sister, with
whom he resided, was notified of the
missing youngsters arrest. The boys
mother, Mrs. Johnson, lives at 4151s
K street, Sacramento. This had been
his home until short time ago when
young Brady went to his sisters in
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call

berkeley once San Francisco GAIL
214S Center Street, Nov. 20.
Thieves with a keen appreciation OF
the beautiful plants and flowers in
Professor E. w. Hilgard's home
grounds at 272S Bancroft way have for
two weeks taken, each night, some
part Of the plant life there, until, as
Professor Hilgard said to-day, My
yard looks like dismantled wheat
field"
Two of the thieves were detected in
the act at an early hour this morning,
by Deputy Marshal Reginald Cope, but
they were frightened by his approach
and fed before the peace officer could
effect a capture,
Cope was advised by Marshal Kerns
a week ago that the Hilgard grounds
were being visited regularly by plant
thieves, and that ii would be well to
watch the place with more than usual
care. Cope, accordingly was pretty well
aware of the character Of the visitors
he found in the Hilgard place this
morning, when, just before sunrise, as
he walked up Bancroft way he saw
two figures moving about through the
trees and shrubbery. They were on the
lookout, too, and heard or saw Cope
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
Faeles win Be Busy.

OAKLAND, Nov. 2O.-Oakland
Aerie MOI. Fraternal Order Of Eagles,
will be busy during the next two
months. The regular monthly jinks
viii take place tomorrow evening al
Loring Hall. On Monday evening.
November 28, officers for the ensuing
term viii be nominated and the cleo
ton VIII be held on Monday evening,
December 3. The newly elected Of
fcers will be installed on January 9,
1905.
on Wednesday evening, November
80. the Drum and Bugle Corps of
Oakland Aerie No. will give a ball
for the benefit Of the treasury Of the
corps. The ball VIII take place at
Mape Hall. and already many tickets
have been disposed Of.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
FAVORS ANNEXATION OF
OAKLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO
DIR. F. II. WooIsey Suggests That Citi-
zens Take Steps to Secure Lower
Tax Rate.

OAKLAND, Nov. 2o.-In a commu-
nication to the Oakland Board of
Trade DR.. E. H Woolsey suggests that
instead of endeavoring to establish a
consolidated city and county govern
ment on this side of the bay, that the
citizens of Oakland take steps to an
mex Oakland to San Francisco, there
by at once securing the benefit of q
metropolitan city at a considerable
less cost in taxes.
DR.. Woolsey in his communication
says:
BY the annexation Of oakland to San Fran
cisco our tax rate would be reduced from
81 50 (our present rate) to 81 651h the pres
ent San Francisco rate for city. county and
State
Let US forget the village name OF Oakland
and join San Francisco. Then we will move
up on The map Of the world where we should
have metropolitan advantages Of every de-
scription. and especially lower taxation than
by any other process.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
PaTiShiOnerS Of
ST. Columbus
Are Busy,
Miss Aydsn Is
Working for
Benefit.
One Specially
Scene From
Faust.
OAKLAND. Nov.

OAKLAND, Nov.
20. - The members
Of ST. Columba's
parish in Golden
Gate are arranging
an e ] a b O r q { e
Thanksgiving cele-
bratiCn, which viii
be held at Forest
ers' Hail. Thirteenth
and Clay streets. on
Wednesday even
ing, November %.
The celebration is
in charge Of Miss
Margaret Ayden.
one Of the popular
young ladies of the
parish. and she has
secured the best
talent available for
The entertainment.
The principal event
on the programme
VIII be 2 three-act
farce. which viii be
presented by the
members of the
caldwell College Of
Acting and Ora
tory Of san Fran
cisco. In addition
10 this number
there VIII be sew
eraI specialties. in
Guiding the jewel
scene from Faust
by Miss Maria
Roeckel, a barytOne
solO by j. J. Dime
gan and fancy
dances by Miss Sa-
rah Mccall Of san
Francisco. Follow
ing is the cast Of
the farce. General
Baltic. Jack Fern
lief: Captain Mid
Fred C.. Smith:
George Midway, J.
Anthony; CarraWay
Bones. Claud Do
ran: Nod Steddam,
p III AthertOn;
FerrymaI. Arthur
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

This VIII be the largest celebration.
ever produced By the young people of
the parish and the proceeds Of the en-
tertainment viii be devoted to the work
Of St Columba's Church.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

RELEASED ON PROBATION. Oakland.
Nov 2O;-Arthur Fredericks. FrnItvale boy
Jail by cutting his way through a SCREEN has
been turned over to Probation OFFICER Ezra
Decoto by Judge Hall. His companion, Ray
mond Miller, was also placed in charge of the
probation officer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

Dawes. Mrs. Pannal. Miss Levantia
Graham Mrs. Midway. Miss Coda
Woods Sabina Midway, Miss Alma
Zetta Henry; Ada Baltic Miss POca-
h0ntas C0ckrell: Cleopatra. Miss Mary
Brannal; Ephrim, Baby Dawes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA 70
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY
OAKLAND.

OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
214S Center Street.
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA.
1885 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda SS9.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

PERKINS TO Address sEAMEN.-oak-
land. Nov Ex-senator George c. Perkins Will
deliver an address to seamen at the Seamen's 8
Rest on Saturday evening, November 2e.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-23
Sudden Death of Tom Williams.

Our friend Tom Williams died
very suddenly at his home in
Crowley, La, on last Sabbath, and
his grief-stricken family are all
bowed down under dark load of
sorrow. His heart broken wife is
a daughter of Capt. A. j. Mar
tin, of Begue Chitto, and at the
time of her husbands death she
was visiting relatives here. Bro.
Williams remains were sent here
for interment among his home
people.
Late Tuesday evening the
Woodmen of the World took
charge of his body and in the
presence of a large congregation
of sorrowing relatives and friends
he was laid peacefully away in
the city cemetery. The funeral
service was conducted by Rev. /.
II. Anding, of Summit, and the
writer. Bro. Williams was fifty
years and one day old at the time
of his death, and for quite a mum
Der of years he lived a consistent
member of the Baptist church.
May the Lord comfort the bereay-
ed family.
j. A. SCARBOROUGH.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-23
BARGAIN DAYS
IN
Dry Goods, Embroideries, Etc.,
s ss1ass = May 7 & s.
COIN BROS.
Death Of Mrs. Bud fligdon.

Hazlehurst, Miss, April 3d.
Mrs. Amelia Higdon, widow of
the late Bud Higdon, died lsat
night at her home in this city.
Mrs. Higdon was one of the old
est residents of this place. She
was eighty-two years of age. She
is survived by ten children, FIVE
daughters and FIVE sons, all prom
inent citizens of this county. The
interment took place this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at Damascus Cemete-
ry, and was attended by a large
concourse of friends and relatives.
Special to Times Democrat.
This venerable and good woman
had many relatives in this city,
who moui n her death. She was an
aunt of Rev. r. H. Purser and Of
Mrs. Josephine Spencer and the
grandmother of DIR. r. E. Higdon.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-23
intercollegiate Oratorical Contest.

The students of Millsaps Col
lege and Mississippi College, re.
presenting the Methodist an6
Baptist denominations of the
State, have chartered sspecia
train from Jackson to Hattiesbure
over the Gulf & Ship Island roac
to take the student bodies of the
two institutions to Hattiesburg or
the 9th of May to attend the semi.
annual contest of the Mississippi
Collegiate Oratorical Asso-
citation.
The Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical College has not
yet selected its representatives to
participate in the contest. The
other three colleges will be repre-
scented as follows: University OF
Mississippi, Stokes Robinson;
Millsaps College, G. Fl. Alexan-
der, Jr.; Mississippi College,
James Wallace.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-23
PhiIomathean Anniversary.

Mr.. j. E. Wills has our thanks
for handsomely engraved invita-
ton to attend the fifty-second ami
versary of the Philomathean So
ciety of Mississippi College, at
Clinton. The exercises will take
place Saturday evening, April 80.
The anniversarian of the evening
is Mr.. James Edward Wills, OF
Caseyville whose subject is West
ern Liberalism; or The Secret OF
National Greatness. The first
orator is Thomas j. Barksdale, of
Allen; the second, Edgar GodboId,
of Auburn; the third, Fenton D.
Hewitt, of Smithdale. AS though
to awaken still further interest in
this vicinity In the occasion, e. L.
R. Byrne's name is on the pro-
gram as chief marshal and E Il.
Summers as one of the ushers and
also a member of the invitation
committee. Thus, it is seen that
five Lincoln county boys figure
in the splendid program. We are
pleased to sec our young men to
the forefront.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-23
Are You a Dyspeptic?

If you are a dyspeptic you owe it to
yourself and your friends to get we'll
Dyspepsia annoys the dyspeptic's
friends because his disease sours his
disposition as we'll as his stomach
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will not only
cure dyspepsia, indigestion and sour
stomach, but this palatable, reconstruc-
tive tonic digestant strengthens the
whole digestive apparatus, and sweet
ems the life as well as the stomach
When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
the food you eat is enjoyed. 1t is di.
gested, assimilated and its nutrient
properties appropriated by the blood
and tissues. Health is the result. Sold
by Price Drug Co.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-23
BocuE cHlTTo NOTES.

The large Masonic Hall is near
ing completion.
Mrs. Fount Kyzar is critically
ill with slow fever.
Mr. Scutt sustained serious in.
jury recently by an accidental
fall.
A shower of rain in this section
would be helpful to farming inter-
ests.
A bank has been organized here
and will begin Operations by 1st
Of September.
The yagrant law goes into effect
on the 2Sth of April, and we are
blowing "for who laid the rails. ;"
Our friend Frank Greer was in
our town last Tuesday and inform
| ed US that he has bought the Hart
man mill and will move it to a fine
belt of timber on Topisaw. Frank
has employed our clever neighbor,
VIM. Burns, to superintend the
tearing down and putting up of
the machinery.
Our better half is off in Copiah
helping to nurse a sick grandchild
and we are SO lonely. But then
we are having things pretty much
our own way along the eating line,
for the frying size chickens are
being thinned to stand and other
things in proportion. However,
quite a lot of gloom will vanish
away and order will be restored
when she returns.
There will be a big picnic at
Pine Grove school house on Sat
ur day, 80 inst, and there will be
speeches along educational lines
by Rev. John P. Hemby, of Haz-
lehurst, Prof. Claud Bennett, of
Fair. River, and Hon. j. N. Yawn,
ofthiscity. Misses Lou Mason and
Mamie Montgomery and other
prominent teachers in the county
will prepare and read papers APP
propriate to the occasion. Every
body is invited to come and bring
we'll filled baskets.