davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
MAY CONNECT WITH READING.
Plan of Promoters Of the w., F. and
G. Railway.

FREDERICK, Nd, February 24-The
controversy over the choice of route for
the Washington. Frederick and Gettys-
burg railway north of Lewistown has
developed the fact that promoters of the
railway are counting upon connecting the
road with the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad at Gettysburg. Pa. Advocates
of the Rocky Ridge route, as opposed to
the Thurmont route, urge that the choice
of the former and the taking in of the
Emmitsburg railroad as part Of the line
to Gettysburg would hasten the COM
pletion of the road to. the latter point
and also obviate the risk of ruinous COM
petition between two railroads running
into Enmitsburg. :,
For the present construction of the
Washington. Frederick and Gettysburg
railway has been stopped at Lewistown.
nine miles north of Frederick. pending
the choice of the route north of that
point. So farz besides the money sus-
scribed for stock. mostly by residents of
Frederick. there has been expended upon
the railway a large part of the proceeds
of $780, of bonds sold to a local syn
dictate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
Choir Partly Disrupted.

New faces were seen in the choir Of the
Pro-Cathedral Church of the Ascension
yesterday as a result of the discord be-
tween the former choirmaster. lrnest T..
Leigh. and the new rector, Rev. j. Hen
ming Nelms In sympathy with the boys
who >struck last Sunday and with the
former choirmaster several of the choir
girls were absent. and the rector sought
the services of others Mrs. +. c. Har-
rison played the organ yesterC2y as the
successor to Mr.. Leigh.
Mr. Leigh. his friends assert. still de-
sires an investigation by the vestry of
the trouble between him and the new
rector The sudden death of Bishop Sat
terlac has had the effect, however, of
postponing action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
Sale of Two Warships.
Quarterly Ceremonies.

The Ancient Order of Hiberrians of
Washington held It's quarterly initiation
ceremonies at Typographical Temple last
evening There was ii large attendance
and twenty-five candidate were receive /.
The initiation was conducted by the state
officers Francis =. Sheehy, state execu-
tive. presiding. assisted by State Secre-
tary r. ii. Gallagher The degree corps
consisting of John j. Brosnan. Leo p. For
tune. r. \. Curtin. James j. Breen. lien
ry Hughes and Lawrence Kenny. The
choir was under the leadership of Joseph
ID. Sullivan. Following the ritual work
addresses were made by State President
Shechy. Rev. lgnatius Fealy of st. Jo-
seph's Church, Prof. ID. A. Edwards. r
l.. Curtin and james A. kehoc. Musical
Sc ections were also rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
Southern Education Society Meets.

Justice Seth Shepard. president OF tho
Southern Educational Association. presid-
ed over meeting OF that organizat ton
held Saturday at his residence. 1447 Mass
achusstts avenue northwest Mrs c.
David White. recording secretary. called
the roll of the electors. after which JUS
tice Shepard read the annual report %
the association. Thomas Nelson Pag'
made a short address upon the condition
Of the impoverished illiterates of Virginia
Later Representative Richmond P. Hob
son of I Alabama. Col Hilary Herbert.
former Secretary of the Navy; G. Davif
White, Leigh Robinson and Wilet NJ.
HAYS, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.
addressed the meeting. At the close a
reception was held with Mrs. Shepard as
the hostess.
The attendance included Rev. DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe. pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church: John Fox.
ir. Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Sullivan Mrs
Jackson. Mrs White. Mrs. Bolton Mrs.
Gielow: Miss Strong. Mrs. l.. X. Colds
borough, Miss Jarvis. Representative
Hobson DIR. and Mrs. W. l.. Davidson
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

BRIGHTWOOD PARk-David Moore ct
ux. to Elizabeth *. Riley. lots A to
Al ~. 20 square 1888: $40.
III Fl STREET HWEST-James
Kerr ct uX to Charles J. Bell trustee,
lot 4 and part lot ,. square III; $40.
1907 STREET NORTHEAST-Dora
Schrader ct vir. Gustavus A.. to
Charles +. Sessford. lot l49. square
1903: so. Charles +. Sessford conveys
same property TO Dora and Gustavus
A. Schrader: so.
All SECOND STREET NORTHWEST
Denis j. O'Connor ct al. to John OCon-
nor lot Il. square 81: SO
30 G. STREET NORTHWEST-Sam to
same half interest in lot 10 square
J6fi. $40.
Cd SECOND STREET NORTHWEST
Same to same, lot 81. square so: SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
AN OLD NURSE

PERSC AIDED DOCTOR TO DRINK POSTUM.
An old. faithful nurse and an experienced doc
tor are a :retty strong combination in favor
OF Postum insteed o. coffee.
The docto: said:
Il BEGAN to drink Postum five yeats ago OH
the advice % old nC:sc.
''Durp. unusually busy winter between
coffee tea and oyerwork. ] became victim
OF insomnia In month after be-ihD n: Pos
tun in place of coffee. could eat anything AMI
sleep as soundy baby.
In three months had gained twenty iornds
In weight. 1 Postum altogether instead
Of coffee: ut bedtime with soda eraker o.
some other tasty biscuit
''I1av in- little tcndency To Diabetes, | use
small quantity Of saccha rinc instead of sugar
to swcctem with. may add that today tea or
coffee never .'rrsept in housc. and vcr.'
many patients. my advice, have adopted
Postum their regular beverage
In conclusion any that. as
a refreshing. nourishinS and ucrye-strcn-theniny
beverage. there is nothing equal Ia Postum. y
There's Reason Nsnc .vcn 10y Postum,
Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Read The Road to
MELVILLE, in pkgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
Fire Scare at g.. P. o.

Considera BILE excitement was caused Sat
urday morning at the government printing
office as result of some rubbish catch
ing fire and the smoke ascending to the
rooms i'm which great many. employees
were at work The fire started in shaft
which rurs from tho fourth floor to the
basement down which rubbish is dumped.
Six lines of hose were operated by the
employees and the flames were extin-
guished before any serious damage re-
suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
Crittenton Wheel Club Meets.

The semi-monthl5 meeting of the Crit
'tenton Wheel Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Christian Herfurth. 5O4 4th street
northwest. The members were invited to
O'Clock luncheon. Those present
were Mrs. Minnie Woodroe. Mrs. Mary
E. Simpson. Mrs. VI. Helen Sawyer. Mrs.
Pauline Potwin. Mrs. Sallie Severance,
Mrs. Evangeline Gallagher. Mrs. Cath
crime Baumbaugh. Mrs. Alice VI. Fulton.
Mrs. Mary w. Story. Mrs. Jeanette Wick
ham. Mrs. Rachel Sterner. Mrs. Emily
Tracy. Mrs. Eleanor Wheeler. Mrs. Har-
riet Gobel. Mrs. Helen Wood Mrs. Chris
tine Herfurth. Mrs. Emma Ellis. Mrs. NJ.
Eleanor Brown Mrs. May Babcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24

for distinguished service and good con-
duct in the defense of Harpers Ferry
May VI, 1861 against the rebel COM
mand of Gen. Stonewall Jackson
Gen. SaXton was then reappointed by
the President military governor of the
Department of the South: and also super
intcndent of thu recruiting Of colOred
troops. He also commanded Il division of
the 10th Army Corps, the Beaufort dis
trict and also for The forces on Norris
and Johns Islands i'll the attack on
Charleston. He Was also commissioners
of the freedmens bureau for South Caro-
lima. Georgia and Florida until the end
of the war.
In Quartermaster' Department.
After the war Gen. Saxton was chief
quartermaster of the Department of the
South, of the Lakes, OF the Missouri. of
the Columbia and of the military division
OF the Pacific. He was breveued major.
lieutenant colonel. colonel. brigadier gen.
eral and major general. ; After forty
three years of service he was retired by
action of law in October lSSS. since which
date he lived quietly in this city.
Among the many letters of commenda-
ton received by Gen. Saxton for his SER
vices to his country was one from John
A. Andrew. the war governor of Massa-
chuSetts. IN which he said
But more than all. | thank you for the
fidelity to liberty and justice and to every
duty. and the zeal and ability which have
distinguished your service to the country
and To mankind during the rebellion.
Among the sons of Massachusetts none
will leave behind him more gracious MEM
DRY or a more honorable name than
yours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight, Tomorrow Increasing
Cloudiness and Warmer.

Forecast Till s PM TueSday.-For the
District of Columbia, fair tonight Tues
day increasing cloudiness and warmer;
light east to southeast winds
For Maryland, fair tonight. TueSda y
fair in eastern lin or snow and warmer
in western portion light to fresh east to
southeast winds.
For Virginia. fair tonight. Tuesday
partly cloudy and warmer, probably rain
or snow in extreme western portion; light
to fresh east to southeast winds.
Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours. 26; year ago. 2S.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast Pressure has fallen decidedly be-
tween the Mississippi river and the Rocky
mountains. but without precipitation OF
consequence as yet. There was mod
crate snowfall Sunday and Sunday night
from the lake region and upper ONO VAL
ley eastward, due to a small disturbance
that moved rapidly from the British north
west to the New England coast by way of
southern Lake Michigan. Snow and rain
also continued in the extreme southwest.
Temperatures are abnormally high over
the middle west and comparatively low
east of the Mississippi river.
The western depression will result in
rain or snow tonight or Tuesday In the
lower lake region. In the Atlantic states
the weather will be fair tonight, with In
creasing cloudiness Tuesday.
Temperatures will rise, although they
will continue quite low tonight in the
middle Atlantic states,
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light to fresh. becoming east
erly: on the south Atlantic coast light to
fresh northeast TO east. and on the east
gulf coast light to fresh east TO south
east.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will shave fresh north to northeast
winds. shifting to southeasterly Tuesday.
with increasing cloudiness to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Durango. 1.2O.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of tbs
Thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at > pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: February 81 pm. "a
s PM, 81: II midnight. 30. February n
1 am, 2S; am. ~; Il noon. 81 pm
"a.
Maximum. 81. at am. February ~:
minimum, Pc at am. February -.
Barometer: February 23+ pm. 1911
8 D. M 1890; II midnight. 30.G3. February
24- am. 3O.OS; s am. BOZ; noon, ~. 81;
= pm, 30
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. $50 am. and 1888
pm: high tide. 1886 am. and EOS pm.
Tomorrow-LoW tide. 7:42 am. and S:55
pm; high tide, 1:28 am. and pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. GAL am; sun sets.
$40 pm.
TOmorrow-Sun rises $40 am.
Moon rises 10 a m. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: eX-
tinguishng begun one hour before sum
rise. All arc and incandeScent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24

Charged with having administered Q
beating TO Jennie Sutton. fifteen years old,
with a pickhandle. the Rev. +. ID. Run
van, a Baptist minister principal of the
West Derry schools. was fined $40 and
costs and deposed by the school board at
Greensburg. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
Action of Monument Association.

60 The following committee was appointed
at the meeting of the Washington Ma
tional Monument Society to attend the
funeral of Bishop Satterlee: Mr. Henry B.
F.. Macfarland. Mr.. Adds B. Browne. Mr..
William A. Maury and Dr. Edward NJ.
Gallaudet.
Bishop Satterlee was a member of the
National Monument Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
aSEINt,TOE


WASHINGTON CITY. u. G..
February ~. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that special meeting
Of tn" stockholders OF he Peoples Fire Insur
ance Company Of the District Of Columbia has,
BY authority of the trustees Of said company.
been called for WEDNESDAY. April $. 1908. at
o'clock pm, to be held at the Office OF the
said company. No. SO Pennsylvania avenue
southeast in the city of Washington District
OF Columbia. for the purpose OF determining
whether not the said stockholders. those
Of them holding a majority of the said stock.
shall ratify a conditional contract. made on
the 18th day of February. 1908. between the
said Peoples Fire Insurance COMPANY of the
District Of Columbia and the Royal Insurance
Company. Limited. of Liverpool. England pro-
vidfng for the reinsurance by the said Royal In
surancc Company. Limited. Of all :he risks
held by the said Peoples Fire Insurance Com
pany Of the District If Columbia and trans
ferriDg the good will. insurance lists. ofite
furniture and certain other chattrls of the
said Peoples Fire Insurance tomnany Of the
ance Company. Limited. and also concerning
Other matters relating tn said reinsurance and
transfer: and further. for the purpose of de
tcrmining whether not the stockholders or
. the said PeonlPs' Fire Insurance Company of
the District Of Columbia. or those of them hold
ize and direct their trustees to apply TO the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia for
decree Of voluntary dissolution Of the said
corporation, provided for in subchapter H.
section 1S Of the code OF law for the District
of Columbia.
HENRY X. SIMPSON, Secretary.
fe20-40t. eSu&hol,
BIOTCHED, ROUGH, RED. TENDER SKIN
and Powder. Ordinary soap for common uses.
but only Satin Skin Soap for your complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
Defense of Harpers Ferry.

Upon arriving in Washington Gen. Sax
ton was ordered to Harpers Ferry and
placed in command of the troops there.
He successfully resisted the attack on that
place of Gen. StoneWall Jackson and was
thanked for his service by President Lin
coin by telegraph and in person After
ward he was awarded 2 medal of honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
PAI.MISTRY.
SPIRITUALISM.

KFEl.ER. 1901 FAIRMONT ST-WED. NIGHT,
trumpet & musical seance Fri. & Sun nights.
wonderful manifestations in the light; private
slate writing. any information daily. Phone
NE~o4 iaI3-3Sts4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
Gen. Saxtou's Career.

Brevet Maj. Gen. Rufus SaNten was
born in Greenfield. Mass, in 1874. Grad
uating at the Military Academy in 1919.
he was appointed lieutenant of artillery.
In 1852 he was assigned to duty on the
Northern Pacific railroad exploration and
survey. and made baroruetTic profile of
the route across the Rocky mountains on
which that railroad was afterward built.
From that time until the civil war
Lieut. SaXton was on the coast survey,
and also instructor of tactics at the
Military Academy In 1861 he was chief
quartermaSter on the staff of Gen. Lyon
in his Missouri campaign, of Gen. McClel-
Ian in western Virginia and Gen. Sher-
mans Port Royal expedition.
In May, 1852. Brig. Gen. Rufus SaXton
was appointed military governor of the
Department of the South. and while en-
route from Washington to Beaufort, S.
c., his future headquarters the vessel
on which he and his staff were pass engers
was wrecked near Cape Hatteras. pass
ing steamer took them back to Fort Mon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
Gen. SAx7ON'S DEATH
Discovered Fatally Stricken in
His Bathroom.
TO BE BURIED WEDNESDAY
Interment With Full Military
Honors at Arlington.
NOTABLE CAREER IN THE ARMY
Awarded Medal of Honor for Dis
tinguished Service in the Defense
of Harpers Ferry in 1852.
NOTABLE CAREER IN THE ARMY

Maj. Cen. Rufus SaXton. L. S. A.. re-
tired. died suddenly OF heart disease at
the family residence. No. 1921 18th street
yesterday. in the eightyfoUrth year of his
age. wthstandns his advanced ag,
he was apparently in good health up to
within few hours of his death. He was
in the bathroom when stricken. and he
passed away shortly alter his condition
was discovered. Funeral services will be
held at All Souls Church Wednesday
afternoon at > O'Clock, and the interment
will be made at the Arlington NATIONAL
cemetery with full military honOrs. Two
brothers and a sister survive the dis
tinguished sodier-Maj. s. w SaXtGn.
deputy commissioner of labor and George
III. SaXton. assistant postmaster at Lam
sing, Mich, and Mrs. ID. L. Rose of Chi
r1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Tide Tables.

Today-Low tide. $50 am. and 7:5a
pm: high tide 1886 am. and ! :05 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 7:s2 am. and 500
pm; high tide. 1:oS am. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24

Highest type of Stag Roofing
Roof Work.
Honest work and honest charges the
factors that have this house distinction.
The Roofing Experts make old roofs like new.
Grafton&Som Inc El1' s'G e. hAr n,T'
fe22-10d Phone Main $50.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Estelle Aull, of Newberry, ar
rived in the city Monday and is the
guest of Mrs. Fleming Jones.
Miss Claudia Darlington, the pretty
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d.
Darlington, returned Friday from a
visit to relatives in Sumter.
Miss Gussie Harper, who is teaching
IN the Westminster Graded School, is
spending the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Nancy Harper, on South Harper
street.
Miss Lille A. Peterson, daughter of
Mr.J w. Peterson, has graduated in the
literary department of the Orangcburg
Collegiate Institute, having received her
diploma last week
Miss Rosalee Franks left Friday for
Greenville, where she will attend the
commencement exercises of the colleges
this week.
Messrs. A. c. Todd, w. X. Richey,
ST., and L. G. Turner, Jr., of the local
bar, appeared in their several cases be-
fore the Supreme Court in Columbia
last week.
Miss Maize Little left Saturday for
Columbia, where she will continue as
stenographcr for Mr.. John Y. CARING
ton, w no recently moved his Insurance
office from here to that city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-03
REV. c. A. B. JENNINGS.
Short Biographical Sketch Printed in
Union Progress.

Rev. Clarke Alexander Buckner Jen-
nings was born in Laurens county Feb
ruary 16, 1868. When young man his
father and mother died. He received
his early education at the schools of
Clinton, later graduating at the Pres
byterian College of South Carolina in
that town. Having decided to enter
the ministry, he took a theological
course at the Theological Seminary at
Columbia, later taking several years at
Princeton Theological Seminary. 1t
was Immediately after his graduation
on June IS, 1892, that he preached his
trial sermon in this city with view to
becoming pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian church. He was called and in
stalled as pastor on October 8, 1892
In December of the same year he was
married to Miss Elizabeth Landrum,
daughter Of the late Dr. j. B. @. Ian
drum, and of this union three daughters
were born, the eldest Of which is
Miriam, now about fifteen years old,
Katherine and Dorothy being Younger
For ten years Mr.. Jennings continued
his pastoral relations with the First
Presbyterian church here; in January,
1902, resigning to take charge of a
group of Presbyterian churches which
include Reidville and several other
points, being succeeded here by Rev. A..
G. Wardlaw.
In May, 1903, Mrs. Jennings, who had
practically been an invalid for four or
five years, passed away since which
time Mr. Jennings, with the aid Of Mrs.
Landrum, has had the sole oversight
and care of his young daughters. Fol
lowing CLOSELY upon this sorrow came
another in the death of his youngest
brother, DR.. j. Mac. Jennings, who had
just completed medical course. Dr..
Jennings passed away in November,
1905. Still another sorrow was to be-
fall him when his only remaining brother,
who had been his boon companion, Rev.
f. Cornwell Jennings, who was pastor
of the Wakefield Memorial church at
Germantown, Pa, and an unusually
gifted and promising young minister,
died in February of last year, all of
them being buried at Clinton, where
their boyhood days had passed so pleas
antly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-03
North Carolina Voted DRY"

Raleigh, N. c., May 26 North Car
olina was carried for State prohibition
today by majority that is estimated
at from 40, 600 to $4,000 on reports and
estimates received up to midnight.
The prohibition ticket has carried 78
out of the % counties by majoritics
approximating 48, 600. The anti-prohi-
bition ticket has 20 counties by majOri-
ties approximating $500. This calcu-
iation is based on some estimates and
the prohibition leaders say it is possible
for the prohibition majority to reach
SO, 900. a close estimate of the vote
would give a prohibition majority of
about $45, 900
The election passed Off very quietly,
no disturbances Of any moment being
weportcd. The total vote east in the
State was about l76, 900.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-03
For Sheriff.


| hereby announce myself candidat =
for Sheriff of Laurens county in IL
coming Democratic Primary election,
and pledge myself to abide by the re-
suit of said Democratic primary.
j. THOS. PEDEN.
| hereby announce myself to the vo-
ters of Laurens county for II ton
to the Sheriff's office for the ensuing
term, subject to the rules of the Demo
cratic primary.
THOS. J. DUCKETT.
] hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff of Laurens county in the APP
preaching Democratic primary, and
promise to abide by resu of said Pri-
mary election
JOHN d. OWINGS.
At the solicitation of many friends |
offer myself a candidate for Sheriff of
Laurens county and pledge myself to
abide by the result of the Democratic
primary and to give my entire time and
natural detective ability to the office.
B. A. WHARTON.
| hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office of Sheriff of Laurens
county, subject to the result of the ap-
preaching Democratic primary election.
JOHN ID. w. WATTS.
| hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Office of Sheriff of Laurens
county in the next Democratic primary
and promise to abide the result of said
primary election.
j. p. CALDWELL.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-03
MUST RE.ENR0LL.
All Who Want to Vote Must Get New
Registration Tickets.

In order that the electors may prop
crly understand the act passed by the
the last legislature in regard to the re-
enrolment of voters we publish it be-
low:
Sec. /. Be it enacted by the gen
eral assembly of the State of South
Carolina, that the supervisors Of regis
tration in each county of the State are
required to re-enroll all the qualified
electors in this State during the year
1908
'Sec. 2. That at the same time the
said supervisors shall register all per-
sons who may make application there
for and who may be entitled thereto.
"Sec. 3. That for the purpose of such
enrolment and registration the said SUI
pervisors shall keep the books of regis
tration open at the several county seats
every day Sunday excepted between
the hours of Q a. m. and p. m. during
the months of July and August, 1908;
and in addition they shall attend during
the month of September 1908, at least
one day in each township, in their re-
spective counties, Of which at least ten
days notice shall be given by advertise
mcnt in newspaper published in the
county; and in counties containing 80,
900 inhabitants they shall attendin each
city, town or industrial community con
tanning three hundred or more inhabi.
tants, at least one day, upon similar
notice.