davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
Grasses and Rronzes of the Hindoos.

The brass and bronze trade is kept
alive by the religious customs of the
Hindoos, who are not allowed TO use
wooden ana carthenware vessels free
ly, and brass and bronze are 10 them
as important as glass and china 20 the
westerners. Almost all Hindoo uten-
sis are Of brass. copper or bronze. and
Ii Is the custom TO present the female
portion OF n Hindoo family with val
liable batterie dc cuisine. made either
OF brass or copper. and still existing
Hindoo ceremony Is that of carrying
the utensils in Il procession ut the
wedding. The result of this custom
Is that almost all the platters, trays.
bowls, nutcrackers and all brass and
copper utensils are most beautifully
ornamented, and there are lovely com.
binationS Of brass and copper and sill
yer and copper. All Hindoo women
used 10 have lovely brass caskets Gov
cred with Communications called chel-
lams. manufactured in Malabar. in
which they kept their jewels but these
are fast l1ing replaced by the vulgar
English iapanned dispatch box.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10

IDENTIFY the sultan had given orders con-
corning the honors TO be shown TO Mr..
StrauS.
The pale little American minister
was Informed that the new road be-
tween Jaffa and Jerusalem was TO be
opened In his honor and that he was to
De taken TO Jerusalem I'm state. But
neither the sultan nor the grand vizier
understood the American descendant
Of the tribe Of Levi
With stern face Mr.. Straus sent
away the gl'ttering aid-de-camp. the
state carriages and the horses. outrid-
ers and panOplicd lackeys.
You have put hundreds OF my breth-
rem in your prisons In Palestine with
out just cause and simply because they
are Jews" ne said. "and 7 can accent
nothing ut the hands OF the governor Of
Palestine until these poor prisoners are
set free"
Air. Stratus rode with his wife from
JANA 70 Jerusalem in n ramshaclSIe
Cooks tourist hack. scorning the faint
cd splendo- OF the Mohammcdan op-
pressors Of his people.
AUOuL
400 Jews in the prisons of Palestine.
held on practically no accusation save
that they were jews. Complaints had
been pouring in to the diplomatic rem
reSeotatives at Constantinople of Eng
land. France and Austria. whose sub
Jects and citizens we're n majority OF
the Jewish captives but nothing was
done.
Franco, England and Austria had po-
Alcal and diplomatic ambitions and
designs which made it difficult to take
Up the question OF the unjust arrest OF
Jews in Palestine
80 the unfortunate prisoners Ian
guished in the Mohammedan dungeons
OF the Holy Land. with no one to in
tervene or plead for them.
When he reached Jerusalem. Mr..
StrcCs was invited TO call on the gov
ernor Of Palestine. This lie refused to
do.
Il viii have nothing To do with him
so long as poor Jews who have done
no wrong are kept in prison." he de-
clared. Before l leave it will cost his
head or mine unless these people are
released"
WhCreat the governor OF Palestine
ordered the dungeons opened. and the
100 astoniShed Jews. English. French.
German. Austrian. American and what
not walked forth free men because 4
son of Israel reared in New York had
dared 10 assert the diGnities and rights
or his prosecuted peoplc.-James CreeI-
man in PearSon's Magazine.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10

In no other language. according TO
the London Telegraph. is there a word
expressing the IDEAS and associations
which are aroused at The sound Of the
simple yet heart touching word home"
y Frenchman once translated Cardinal
Newman's hymn. Lead. Kindly Light. -
and in his hands the beautiful line
The night is dark. and I am far from
home" became la mutt est sombre. ct
je suis loin De mon foyer" the trans
lator having been obliged to use for
home the French word which describes
the green room Of n theatcr The Ital-
ian and Spanish casa" the German
"haus''-thoir "heim" is too general to
have any particular value-and the
Russian donna all refer TO a building
Of some kind or other and have none OF
the memories AMI associations that
cluster round the precious English
word
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
AN EASY SOLUTION.
How the Section 6oss Got the Tooi
House In the Right Spot.

N~+~S ~ NttS hiSuN SFCk.
About ten years before the Eastern
railroad was leased 10y the Boston and
Maine that portion Of the old road be-
tween SwampScott and Salem was in
charge Of Section Foreman Timothy
MOynahau.
His strongest point was in doing
Just rs he was told and doing that
with energy and accuracy. 80 when
ne was notified from Beverly by Road
master Stevens that the section lengths
were 10 lie changed and that he was 10
move his tool house from the westerly
end OF Salem yard to halfway between
milepoStS 10 and is he started out with
the determination 70 move the house
halfway. no more. no less.
To get this halfway point he sta
toned one of his men ut miIeDoSt u
and another at milepoSt Is. ana ut !
signal they started 10 walk toward
each other until they met. and to
point opposite their meeting place the
Shanty was moved. This method Of
getting the correct distance did not
quite suit Moyr0han. especially whom
he remembered that one of the walk
erS was taller than the other and the
other tripped several times on the way
down
He carried this IN his mind for near
ly year when he met the engineers
measuring through Tor signals and
asked them 10 tell him as they meas
ured If his house was just halfway or
not.
when the measurement was taken.
the house was found TO lee sixty feet
nearer milepoSt Is than II. and Nlovna-
han. on being told. remarked that he
thought he could fix things Just right.
Later in the year the engineer met
Moynahan in Salem and asked him if
his tool house was ROW halfway be-
tween the milepoStS.
1t is" he replied. It's lust half
way"
Did you have much trouble moving
it,"
NO trouble ut all just let il stay
as IL was and moved the milepost."-
Boston Herald
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
FAR
FOR SALE

A FARM, consisting of sos
"A acres. lying on the Blue
Ridge Mountain. u miles
from the Government Weather
Bureau. 300 acres of this land is
cleared and good smooth farming
land. Would make . fine fruit
farm The remaindcr is In oak.
poplar. chestnut, pine and locust
timber There is au excellent stand
for store. and a business man
could clear $40 per month on The
store alone. 4 good Grist Mill is
located on the farm. The proposed
Trolley Line from Winchester to
Washington will cross the farm.
An abundance of good Building
Stone upon the farm, and limestone
for lining purposes within Z mile.
This property will be sold at an
extremely cow price.
For further particulars,
address,
MN. Care of COURIER,
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
Thc Man Whn d.

Woman must work for her own adj
vancement." said woman reformer in
4 recent address. but she must not
seldshly neglect her other duties for
this work.
Is there q man present. female
lecturer once Shrieked. who has ever
helped in the slightest degree To tighten
his wife'S burden: Is there man
hero that has ever got up at > o'clock.
leaving lis tired wife 10 sleep on undis-
turbed. and. dressing. quietly gone
downstairs. raked up the fire. cooked
breakfast. washed and dressed the chill
dren. secured the pots and pans. swept
the kitchen. scr0pel the dishes and
done all this il necessary day after dav
without complaint:' The lecturer look
Ell her audience over with d.Sdain. II
there is such Il man here she said. .let
him rise let the man rise. that all
may see and praise him
Then mild little man in back
seat rose timidly. He was tie lac-
turer'S husband. kansas CITY Joas-
nal
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
CAPE PRINCE OF WALES.
Where America Mods to Asia Across a
Narrow Strait.

Narrow Strait.
The most western point OF ;i.c Amer.
lean continent Is a bold g-ani.e noun.
tain goo feet hiSh. very abrupt on the
sen side ana slipping gently toward the
iDtcrio-
From this mountain one can see a
long stretch OF the mainland OF Siberia.
The American point Is Cape Prince OF
Wales. That on the Siberian coast is
East cape
The string OF islands running be-
tween the two leaves only fourteen
miles OF open sea between them. The
passage is not difficult one and is
often made In few hours i'm the opea
skin boats OF the Eskimos. who inhablt
both coasts. Every winter It Is possible
TO cross on the ice
Cape Prince Of Wales has the reputa-
ton or being the most Indictment place
In the world. But the very elements
combine I'm making 1t one Of the great
hunting places OF the arctic regions.
The whale. walrus. bear and seal. fol-
lowing the ice south ia the fall and
north In the spring. pass through this
This accounts for the cape having
one or the largest Eskimo settlements
on the arctic coast. The cape village is
the clearing house for a large region.
Furs come from far up the Yukon and
the interior 10 be exchanged for Sibe.
rian reindeer skins.
The natives are heavy. strong Of arm
and back and very light OH their feet.
They are short legged. but very neet
footed and great jumpers. They begin
to practice jumping as soon as they
can walk
The favorite way Of jumping is 10
spring Up and kick with the toes of
both feet aud come down again on
their feet Many Of them can in this
way touch Il point from twelve TO thir-
~ inches above their heads.
In looks they resemble the Japanese
far more than the Chinese. but they
are lighter in complexion aud very
rudy faced. The girls and Young
women are good looking: some are
handsome. Their eyes are clear
brown and very bright. and their eye
sight is marvellous.
Their food is what the sea produces
seal. walruS, whale and fish. The
hair seal is the most useful 1t fur
nishes the skin for footwear. mittens.
trousers. material for nets. ropes and
bags for oil.
The flesh is used for food. The blub-
Der, which is the largest part of the
seal, furnishes oil for food. light and
heat. The quantity of seals seems to
be unlimited. Unlike the fur seals the
hair seal never comes ashore. 1t is
captured in nets. and when the ice
forms IL is shot Southern Workman.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10

mans life In quite the incest way. IL
happened that Lord Stanhope had nor
any money with him and was dlsin-
ciined to yield the alternative.
Your watch. then" suggested the
gentleman NJ the opposite end OF the
pistol That watch. the earl explained.
was dear 20 him. He valued II at 100
guineas and would not surrender n
What VIII DO" he said. as 70 bring
and deposit in this tree the worth OF
the watch In money. and you can call
ana get IL tomorrow night"
Done. m lord said the highway
man.
The law knew nothing about this ar
rangement and the earl did as he had
promised He placed the 100 guineas
where the highwayman might at his
leisure collect II. And there. so far as
he knew. the matter ended.
Years afterward he attended n great
banquet In the city and found himself
pleasantly entertained by an extremely
well known man whose signature was
good FOR sum I'm several figures. Next
day came to Lord StanhOpe n letter in
closing the sum Of 100 guineas. Ac-
companyinG it was n note begging his
acceptance OF n loan granted some
years previously to the man who now
forwarded II.
That loan. said the letter. had ena-
bled the sender TO gain a new start in
life. 10 make n fortune and 10 renew
acquaintance at dinner on the previous
night with his lOrdship. The city mag
pate and the highwayman OF earlier
days were one and the same.-London
Standard
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
WHY Panar Cuts

h'1ve you ever cut yourself with a
piece OF paper? The edge of Il piece Il
glazed paper looks much like thar OF q
knife under the microscope. OF course
the little teeth have not the strength
OF steel. but if the edge Of the paper is
drawn swiftly over the finger without
much pressure that peculiar property OF
matter called inertia comes into play.
and the tender teeth will cut the flesh
oeIore they are broken. The same prop
erty IL il which allows a candle 10 be
shot through a one inch plank or per
mitS a bullet To pass through a pane
Of glass without SCATTERING it, leaving
only Il clean. round hole II. Claudy
I'm ST Nicholas
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10

not show that The data are imperfect
at present. bat there is enough 20 make
II wholly probable that when the fig
ures are ia II viii be clearly shown
that In the last fifteen years when fra
ternity life has been extra social and
extra political In clannishness much Of
the fraternity zeal Indicates approach
Ing arrested development II Is en-
urely clear already that this Is charac-
teristic OF the high school fraternity.
because Il almost invariably means
that set OF fellows dare not trust
themselves 90 win hOnors I'm the open
contest. but seek Fl as 4 favorltism by
means Of little band OF social high
waymen. as many Of these high school
fraternities arc.-JOurnai OF Education
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
STRAUS AND THE SULTAN.
The American Wen a Victory That
Amazed Other Diplomats.

1t was long and subtle struggle be-
tween Oscar Straus and the grand vi
Eirr, but in the end the American Jew
won for the Christian church in Turkey
and for American citizens throughout
the Mohammedan empire victory
which amazed the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of other countries.
Nor was he less Jew when the con-
gratulations of the Christian churches
OF America were reaching him every
hour, He went 10 Jerusalem 10 inspect
the American consulate there. At Jafra
he was met by the gorgeous aid-de-
camp OF the governor general OF PaleS-
tine. with grand state carriage, bril-
liant outridcrS and all the gaudy trap
pings of 4 semiroyal reception Evil
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
Diamonds In His Shoes.

Diamond ornaments in shoes bark
back TO the days OF the Revolutionary
war and We're worn by merchants OF
Boston In those days. Thomas Russell
Of Charlestown. who died i'm 1896. was
one Of the most active Of business men
OF his day in Boston and the first to
engage in the American trade with
Russia after the Revolution His dress
was typical Of his time and is thus
described in an old print: He usually
Wore coat OF some light colored cloth.
small clothes. diamond buckles at the
knees and in the shoes. silk stockings.
powdered hair and cooked hat and i'm
cold weather n scarlet cloak."-Boston
Herald.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
The Way 70 Carry Morov

y man is safe from pickpockets IL
he carries his money in his trousers
pockets, says an experienced detective.
y hip pocket is simply delusion. The
man who carries his money there is n
fool. The breast pocket is no safer
when the coat is Auttoned. because the
man who is after the money located
there has only 10 slit the cloth with
sharp little knife blade set in Il ring.
Carry YOUR money in your right trou-
serS pocket and You Will never have IL
picked. As for jewelry. when in Il
crowd twist your watch chain around
rour left thumb or index finger anu
don't let 30. no matter what happens.
You are lucky if YOU wear 4 diamond
pin for year. no matter what safety
attachments il has Some chan will
even cut of 4 portion Of your necktie
10 set il. Beware Of rusheS-people
quietly knocking against you. etc. II
= man falls against YOU. elbow him of
or step aside. In 4 crowd let them
knock your hat OF or smash il over
your eyes. but don't throw up your
hands
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
Horses On Snov, She.

Horses wear snowshocs I'm Dakota
In winter. Thus equipped. they trot
lightly over drifts wherein they would
otherwise sink out Of sight I'm some
parts OF Dakota the snow les an WIN
ter long eight or ten feet deep. h-t 4
crust forms on it. and with snowshocs
men skim over IL easily. So DO snow
shod horses. The equine Snowshoes are
made Of boards twenty inches long and
fourteen inches widc. An iudcntatlon
to fit the foot IS branded ON each board
with a hot horseshoe. AMI the con-
trivance is fastened ON O. the hoof
with an iron clamp and bolt. After
day or two of practice q Dakota
horse becomes an expert snowshoer.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
She Was Mistaken

Permit me TO ask you. madam"
said the lawyer. who was q friend Of
the family. your real reason for want
Ing n divorce from your huSbandF"
He isn't the man l thought I was
marrying" explained the fair caller.
My dear madam" reioined the law
yer the application of that principle
would break up every home In the
country. Chicago Tribune.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
Lincoln and . Suit Of Clothes

On one occasion Il Judge was III and.
being unable 10 sit In case. delegated
Lincoln 10 hear the matter. The ac-
count OF guardian was i'm question.
lie had paid SIS for suit OF clothes
FOR his ward and justified il On the
ground that it was a necessary eX-
penSe. Lincoln held against the guard
ian ON the ground that il was an ex.
traVagant expenditure and in passing
on the case stated that he had never in
his life owned suit OF clothes that
COST SOS
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
The Lirc W. Rus,-

why can't / get my uumbert' de-
manded the man.
Lines busy" replied the telephone
girl.
L don't believe H."
It's 80 just the same some cow
boys have borrowed it TO hang a horse
thief with."-l.ouisville Courier-Jour-
nal
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
A LOAN REPAID.

The Fourth Earl Stanhope and the
Gentlemanly Hishwayman.
The fourth Earl Stanhope when ON
ms way homeward late one dark
night was held up 10y the most gentle
manly Of highwaymen. who preferred
his request for monev or the nnhln-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
Proved II.

Rich Uncle-You might as well stop
incoming about Miss Beauty. She
hasn't been in love with you after all.
She's been after the money she
thought you would inherit from me.
Nephew-lmpoSsible! What makes YOU
think so? Rich Uncle have propos-
ed to her myself and been accepted
Tit-B Bits
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10

Proverbs are the literature OF reason
or the statements Of absolute truth
without qualification. Like the sacred
books OF each nation. they are the sane
tuary OF its intuitions.-Emerson.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
Crowd or No CroNxd

Il would ike TO engage in some bust
hess that isn't overcrowded." remarked
the very young man.
If YOU do. rejoined the wise one.
you'll probably find there isn't any
thing in the business to attract q
crowd" Chicago News.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
a Sly Thrust.

Miss Ann Teck-Really. some OF the
young girls nowadays arc positively
awful The idea 90 girl being en-
Gagged To two young men at the same
time, It's just shameful, Miss Cut
unS-Besides. You GnI it aggravating
also. don't YOU: PHILADELPHIA Press
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
VIRGINIA SANATORIUM
FOR CONSERVATIVES

lronville, Bedford Co.,Na., iN.& W. Ity)
\ benevolent Institution for Sanato-
rum treatment of cURNELE cases AZ cost
or less as the means of the institution
permit
Application blanks on demand.
Patients admitted only IN the consecu-
tive order Of the approved applications.
Ambulant dispensary service. general
supervision and suitable sites for tents,
shacks, etc, free 90 others who desire
open air treatment for themselves or
friends.
Secy. y Resident Physician in Charge,
J. EDWARD HARRis. VI. ID.
IrOnville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
The Only WAY.

Patient "a shrewish woman. to doc
tor)-Perhaps. doctor you can tell me
some way OF making my husband
happy.
Doctor only know one-get him a
divorce.-Slovo.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
Thoee Iiorrid crodit,rs

Irate Father ito sonl-IrS aston,sb.
inc. George. how much money YOU
need, SOM don't need any. father:
It's the other people who nccd it
FlieCeude Batter.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
His Ental hiis4,L.,

Adam WIZ his own boss. wuzn't
heF'
Yes, an Of he hadn't gone ter sleep
~ de wrong time he'd a been so
yit."-Atlanta Constitution.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10

REv. JULIAN BEoADoUs, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday Al % g.. m. and ;
?. III.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at p. m
sunday School every Sunday at $50 a. m.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10

Trout. salmon. goldfish and pike are
believed never to sleep. but only to
rest periodically.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
a Dtstir-+frr

What IS grand opera rs distinct
from light ope-a:"
oh. You prctead TO appreciate one.
but You can appreciate tlc other
Philadelphia Ledger.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. Epw. Wall. Rector

Rev. Epw. Wall Rector.
Divine Services and Sermon every SUNDAY at
u a. IN. ami $50 2. ~.
sunday School. =. J. G.. Moore. Superinter-
dent, al $50 a. III.
Bible Class, Monday. p. II.
Ladies Aid Society. Ms. J. NJ. G. NcGuirr.
freSi4enr Ms. Ida Morgan, Secretary
anu Treasurer meets every two weeks
ON lhurS,'ay. 80 $50 2. III.
WOmauS Auxiliary Missionary Society
Mrs, EdN. Wall President. Miss Annie
&. Moore. Secretary and Treasurer. meets
ur>t tUu,>cay iu each month.
Kings Daughters. Mrs Lorenzo Lewis. Pres
lGcut. Miss Ggctta Mccormick. Vice Pres
ldeut, Miss Emily smith, Secretary: Miss
Florence EAuELmau. Treasurer: meets
every TWO weeks. ou Thursday, al II a. III.
Chapel Society. Mrs. Il. 2. Page. Treasurer
meets ON cali when necessary.
SroNEwALL CHATTER. DAUGHrERs OF rHz
CoNFEpEEACY.
President Mrs. Ann Broun Vice President
Miss Laura W. Gold. Treasurer, Mrs.
George y Ha-te>ty- Secretary Miss
Lucy y. Gold Historian, Miss Annie G..
Moore.
The following orders meet in Masonic
Hall. BcrryvN, Va:
TREApWEIL LODGE. A. +. M. No.
2l5. meets FIRST Thursday ON or before
iUll moon, and second Thursday there
after ~ 80 o'clock
SEMINOLE TRIBE. T. o. Il. NJ. No. 30.
meets every Tuesday night.
BATrLETOWN TENT. No. %. Knights II
the MacabccS, meets every Friday nigh
at clock.
THE MODERN WOODMFN meet rst and
third Monday nights OF each month
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10

IL the true life of the individual each
day is the beginning Of a new year
JordOn.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHr-Rru
~OT-TH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
SOUTH.
REV. !. HARRY SMITH. Pastor.
Fre@ching sunday at Il a. m. and : p. ~.
EpWorth League meets sunday al .. p. m.
Sunday school, sunday. $50 am
PRAYER Meeting, Wednesday, p. m.
Womans' Foreign Nissiona-- S,,,,i.,,. ........
ou the Hrs, Friday in every month ~ ;
Z. II. -
Ladies Aid Society meets on the first F-;,a,,
ID every month at p. m.
iNe I..1tie Lights Missionary Society
meets the first sunday in eyerv monk
a. p. m.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10
THE wOMAN's PAPER.

TINS Sun is the best type Of a newspaper.
morally and intellectually. In addition 10
the news of the day, il publishes the best
features that can he presented, such as fashion
articles and miscellaneous writings from men
and women of note and prominence. IL is
an educator of the highest character. con-
Stantly stimulating To noble ideals i'm indi-
vidual and national life.
The Sun is published ON Sunday, as well
as every other day of the week.
by mail TnE DAILY Sun, IS a year, includ-
ing 'rHE SUNDAY sun. 81. TuR Sunny SnN
alone, 81 year.
Address
A. S. ABEL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore. Md.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-10

Noman's Christian Temperance Union
meets every third Tuesday in every
Ine Mothers Meeting In connection with
t-e w Z. i. /. meets on the first Tues
G,y IN every month az $50 p. N.
Lne Loyal Temperance Legion meets every
Wednesday at D. IL.