davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-18
Boston Wool.

Boston. May 1S-The strength and
activity in the local wool market Is
still maintained. The demand con-
tnues. and prices keep rising. West
ern wool is active. although the bulk
OF transactions is in futures. The mill
situation in New England is reported
as favorable, the worsted mills run
ming at full capacity. and the woolen
mills showing an increase.
Utah clips on secured basis have
sold at 65 cents and there is a liber-
al movement in Arizona from 81 to 26
cents. Secured woods continue in ac-
tive demand at top prices. choice fine
selling at 67 to 6S cents. Pulled wool
in also selling freely. Only a few
bags of old stock remain.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-18
ANOTHER FROST AT
GRAND JUNCTION.

Grand Junction, Colo, May 1s.-The
latest spring frost ever known hero
was experienced in the Grand Valley
fruit district yesterday morning and
only promptitudc in lighting the
smndgc pots prevented serious dam
uge TO the fruit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-18
Chica1n Close.

Chicago, May 1S.-Closc: Wheat
May 81 2S IA; July 81. 13 5-S; Sept.
81. 05 81; Dec. 81 .04a1-S.
Corn-May 70 S-4; July 6S 1-2; Sept.
66 3-S, Dec. 81 IL.
Oats-May 5S SIS; July 81 1-satb;
Sept. 43 SIS; Dec. a. LABS.
Pork-May $3.50; July SIS S5aS7
1-3. Sept. $3.50.
Lard-May and July s1o.57 1-2;
Sept. $40. .72 ~; Oct. $40 10
Rlbs-May $40, 10. July $40. OF La
1905: Sept s1o.12 IL, oct. $40. =
IL IL. i,b
Rye-Cash s7;I May SO. .!5 81
Barley-Cash 70a72, lf!9tSk
Timothy-Sept, 81 90. t,i SNN,JsgI.
Clover-May $3.50. Siirt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-18
BAHAlsTs PLANNING
TO BUILD A TEMPLE

Chicago, May 1S.-With contribu'
tions received from every corner OF
the globe. the Bahaicts arc planning TO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-18
Wool.

ST Louis. May 1S.-wool, firm and
active: territory and western medl
nms 24a29 12; fine mediums 22a21
fine 16a22,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-18
PRESIDENT TAFT
TALKED VERY PLAINLY

Washington. May s.--President Taft
talked very plainly yesterday to Ped.o
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-18
Metal Market.

New York. May 1S.-Coppcr quIet,
IL 3-ial3. Lead. steady. 81. S0a4 S5;
silver, Sc rs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-18
WEATHER FORECAST

U T A 1.-THE INDICATIONS
ARE THAT THE WEATHER
WILL BE GENERALLY FAIR
WITH LOCAL FROST. To-
MORROW FAIR.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-18
NO GUESS WORK

STA Nd ARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-28
chamberlain IS ON TOP
Pioneer Automobiles Leads Them all With a
Six Cylinder, Forty-6ve Horse Power
Overland Car

The new car purchased in Omaha
yesterday by Mr.. E. G. Chamberlin
through the j. B. Romans Co. is a
six cylinder, fortyive horse power,
Overland touring car. The car has a
12l inch wheel base and the motor is
said to be the quietest that this county
has ever known. Mr.. Chamberlin is
himself an expert and it is safe to say
that he would pick out only the very
best car he could find. The sale was
made through Mr. B. j. Sibbert of
the j B. Romans Co., who accom-
panied Mr.. Chamberlin to Omaha.
The j. B. Romans Co. will have the
agency for the Overland as we'll as for
the Buick this season. Mr.. Chamber
lin drove his new car back. He left
Omaha at I p. m. and reached Deni
son before midnight
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-28
(STANLEY BROWNE.
Com. I THOMAS MUNSEY.
j. N. TURNER.

Hall of Deloit Camp. No 1881 Mod
ern Woodmen of America, March
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-28

Frank Staley has gone to Clearwater
Neb. to work on ranch
Mrs. ] F. Rudd of Sioux City is visit.
ing her daughter Mrs. BIG. Lyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Habel left last
Saturday for visit of several weeks
with Chicago relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morse visited
Woodblne relatives yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. McRoberts and
family are guests at the Everett Kemp
home. They are on their way to Idaho
Falls where Mr.. McRoberts expects to
locate
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. French leave
tonight for Calamus Iowa where
MIR French's mother lies seriously i'll
ALPHABETICALLY no chance of recovery.
His many friends here will sym
pathize with the son in his sorrow.
Two strong young men from Coon
Grove, Ben Murdoch and John FRY,
were at the Auditors Office after din
ner to day bearing a grain sack con
tanning nine wolf cubs John found
the nest and both pulled the little fell
lows out. The bounty was SIS which
was divided evenly between them. 1t
was easy money they thought.
A representative of The Interstate
Accident Insurance Company of Des
Moines called on us to day. When
we declined to swap advertising for
Insurance he commenced cussing. He
told US he had policy in the COM
pany, but we are convinced that it is
not accident but fire insurance which
the young man needs.
For the past two weeks committee
of lawyers, appointed by Judge Church
has been sitting as an investigating
committee on charges preferred against
r. W. Harding. The committee con-
sists of Jacob Sims. p. E. G Lally
and p. K Burch. Many witnesses
have been examined and it is said
that the hearing will continue for sew
eral days The committee is in the
nature of a grand jury and can de-
eide only as to whether the charges
warrant further action or are ground
less Mr. Harding denies any culpa-
bility. While cognizant of the facts
as above stated since the appointment
OF the committee, the Review has re-
Trained from any mention. We find
however that the matter is widely
known and as it has appeared in the
daily papers of the state we do not
think we can be doing any injustice by
a statement OF the facts such as our
readers are entitled to.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-28
Dow CITY Fire Notes

Dow City is proud of it's water
works system which stood the test
splendidly.
Mr.. Virgins rigged up temporary
postoffice in Butterworth meat mar
ket and was ready for business upon
the arrival of the morning mail.
The Denison authorities were noti-
fed and part of the hook and ladder
apparatus was made ready, but no en-
CINE could be located before the fire
was under control The whole vest
ern sky was brightly illuminated by
the blaze.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-28

Hall of Deloit Camp, No. 1881 Mod
ern Woodmen of America, March
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-28
Quite a Curiosity.

Buried about foot and a half deep
in the clay bank that beauties South
Main street, is the upper jaw bone of
some animal The bone and the teeth
are in a good state OF preservation
but it must have been there sometiu e
as it is far below the grass roots
Look for it when you go to the No tn
western depot next time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-28
The High School Athletes

The High School is beginning to
sit up and take notice that it is spring
and time for track teams and glory
A field meet with Ida Grove which
was to have been held May Sth has
been declared off but the BOYS are
still interested. A number of the pro-
posed team have had some training in
track work and prospects are good
Nielsen is the heavy weight man with
out a near competitor. Sprinting
honors are claimed by Daniels, Rich
ardson, Strahan, Menagh. Terry and
Daniels. Alva Dannels has cinch
on the pole vault while the Hurdle
are still in the air. With a suitable
supply of snap and ginger the boys
ought to put up good team for the
Des Moines meet.
We have the Dutch collars for YOU
now girls, come in and see them.
Next Monday night is the regular
time for the meeting of the city coun-
Gil.
Roscoe Saunders, postmaster If
Manila, was Denison caller yester-
day.
Mr.. Rex Wright took advantage of
Sunday to make a trip to Webster
City.
Mr.. William Saul, the attorney of
Carroll, made his parents a visit on
Sunday last.
DR.. j. K Sewell, of Omaha, was an
over Sunday visitor with his mother,
Mrs L. A Sewell.
Miss Edith McWilliams came up
from Omaha this week for a visit with
Denison relatives
Mr.. Chris Keller was called to Vic
tor, Iowa, on Monday by the news of
the death of his brother.
Mrs. S. p. jacobson went to Omaha
on Monday for visit with many
friends and relatives there.
Mrs Hugh McWilliams, of Wood
bine, is a guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs N. w. Nash.
Why. where did you get this lovely
soap Mrs. Brown? Oh got that at the
Racket Store for i've cents a bar.
The friends ot Lloyd Lister will be
pleased to KNOW that he has new
and better position in the railway SER
vice at Aida, Kansas.
The Moeller cigar store will be
moved over beside the store of Mr.
:Wygant while the building operations
on West Broadway are going on.
Harry w. Ackley and Miss Marie
Oxwang were recently married at Den
ison. The bride has grown to woma n
hood here and is much beloved by
large circle of friends. The groom is
one of the popular young BARRIERS of
Denison. He was with his father and
later with Mr.. Reimers May pros
perity attend them. t.g5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-28
For Sale al a Bargain.

A Peninsular Range, with reservoir,
IN first class condition. Inquire OF
Ben Bartcher.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-28

If you want a case of Edelweiss
bottle beer call on T. C. Nc artby. TIA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-28

A good driving horse for rent
Phone 1922. 1T, l7-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-28

Hall OF Deloit Camp, No 1881 Mod
ern Woodmen of America, March
81, 1909.
Whereas our Neighbor Firman, j.
Newcom and G Newcom, have
through the hand of death sustained
the loss of their father. now therefore
be it Resolved
That we the Neighbors of this Camp
assure these sorrowing Neighbors
that they do not mourn alone but that
our hearts go Quito them in this their
hour of woe.
That we extend to them and theirs
our most sincere sympathy in this sad
hour.
Resolved further that a copy of these
resolutions be presented TO each of
these Neighbors, be spread upon the
minutes of, this Camp and published
in the Denison Review
STANLEY BRO vNE,
Com. THOMAS NUN ,EY,
j. N. TURNER
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-28
Modern Woodmen Resolutions

Hall of Deloit Camp, No. 1881 Mod
ern Woodmen of America, March
~, 1909.
Whereas Death has taken from our
esteemed Neighbor, Eugene Brogden,
his beloved mother now therefore be
it
Resolved by Deloit Camp No. 1881
M. w. A. that we extend to our be.
reaved Neighbor our most heartfelt,
sympathy in this his hour of bereave-
ment.
That we assure him that we realize
the irreparable natare of his loss and
that our hearts go out to him in fellow
feeling.
Resolved that we also extend to his
father and to his brotheri and sister
our sympathy.
Resolved further that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to our sorrowing
Neighbor, that copy be spread upon
our minutes and published in the Den
ison Review
STANLEY BROWNE,
Com. THOMAS MUNSEY,
t. N TTTRNER
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-14
Public Examinations.

The summer examinations of
Public School Teachers of Clarke
county will be held for the whites
at Boyce, and for the colored at
White Post, on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. July %, 80 and 81.
The examination on the first year
of the professional course will be
held July %; on the second year
course July 30; and on the third
year July 81. The examination
this year will be held on the third
year of the old professional course
and upon three years Of the new
course. Teachers who took the
spring examination and failed will
not be permitted 90 take this sum-
mer examination unless they, in
the meantime, have attended a
State summer institute. No APP
plicant under eighteen years of
age will be PERMITTED to take this
examination. For further infor-
nation concerning this examina-
ton, address.
G. G.. MASSEY,
Division Supt.,
10 ids White Post. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-14
Summer Comfort in the City.

The men and women who have
10 spend the summer months in
the cities of Virginia are generally
held up as objects of sympathy by
their friends; but as a matter of
fact, they can really be much
more comfortable, with proper
care, than many persons who spend
the summer in the country or at
distant resorts.
The secret of summer comfort
in the city is to be found in cor
rect combination of moderate work,
cautious living and recreation.
These three factors can be so COM
bined as to make city life truly
enjoyable even in summer.
Much depends upon suitable
clothing. In the hot months, all
unnecessary clothing should be
diSregarded and comfort should be
sought in the style of clothing used.
At the same time, changes in the
weather should always be signal
for changes in clothing.
Unnecessary draughtS should be
avoided as far as possible. OF
course, in very hot weather, this
advice will be often disregarded.
But at least, the stiff breezes of
street cars should be avoided by
persons when overheated. Sum
mer colds are generally contracted
in this way, and they are among
the most annoying and trouble
some of minor ills.
Recreation in the cooler hours
of the day should always be sought.
When it Is impossible to 90 to the
park, the back yard. or the front
yard should be used. In many
cases, very convenient little
lounging place may be arranged
on the roof Of the house. A few
dollars spent in having false floor
laid on the roof will not only lessen
the heat in the upper story rooms
but it will give the family a roof
garden that can be used almost as
soon as the the suniS Set. Generally.
the entire family will find fresh air
and cool breezes on such a roof
garden, no matter how hot it may
be inside the house.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-14
State Farmers Institute.
ID. ii. JONES

The Sixth Annual Session of the
Virginia Stste Farmers Institute
will be held this year in Cabell
Hall, University OF Virginia, on
August 10, IL and u.
The railroads will give reduced
rates, and as Charlottesville is so
centrally located, it is expected
that a large number of farmers
will attend.
y most attractive program is
being arranged and already a
number of prominent speakers
have been engaged to deliver ad-
dresses. Among them are Joseph
+. Wing, the Alfalfa Expert: DR..
). \. Snapp, Head of Farm Dem
onstration Work, and T. O. Sandy.
who is in charge of the Virginia
Division. Others equally promi-
nent III other lines of farm work d.
include Professor w. f. Massey
and DR.. W. G.. Stubs. A COM
plete program will be ready for
mailing about July goth.
The citizens of Charlottesville
will give the entire Institute a de-
lightful outing to Monticello. 3"
The famous home of Thomas Jeffer-
s'n, and row owned by Hon. j. NJ.
Levy.
Tie officers Of the Institute are
Hon. Westmoreland Davis. Of
Loudoun county, President; Joseph
a Turner. 81 Hullins. Vice-Presi-
doi'; james Bcllwood. of Chester
'icld county, Treasurer, and Il.
Morgan Shepherd, of Richmond,
Secretary.
All farmers of the State are
cordially invited not only to attend
this session. but to become MEM
bers OF the Institute. which they
can do by RENTING the Secretary
the small sum of 81, 90.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-14
Large Congregation Hears Mr. Lee.

Rev. Edmund /. Lee, of Shep-
erdstOwn, one of the Missionaries
to China from the Episcopal
Churches, delivered an interesting
and scholarly sermon at Grace
Episcopal Church last Sunday
evening at S O'Clock. in the pres
sence Of a very large congregation.
Mr.. Lee is at present on vacation
from China. but will return to that
country in October.
He is looked upon as one of the
most forceful missionaries ever
sent to China by the Episcopal
churches.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-14
lCEBERGS.
How Those Found In the North At
lantic Are Formed.

How Those Found In the North At
lantic Are Formed.
The distance covered by an iceberg
or the NORTH Atlantic from the time
II Is formed until II reaches the banks
Is fully $500 miles. II may have been
afoat for n year. exposed TO wide
changes OF temperature. battered by
ice foes, possibly other bergs and
ceaseleSsly washed by the waves. Yet
some Of those seen 1900 miles south
or their starting point are nearly 300
feet In height and truly of majestic
proportions, often 1000 or more feet
In length, while II is an established
scientific feet that so much more of
the bulk is under water than is visible
that the largest bergs may extend into
the ocean to a depth Of over half n
mile.
Iheir enormous size when they be-
come deta" he'd from the glaciers is
proved by the observations Of explor-
ers along the Greenland coast. A few
years ago berg was measured as
nearly as possible around the edges.
This distance was about five miles.
1t had several peaks estimated to
range from 300 to 500 feet high. judy
Ing from IT'S appearance, it was a solid
mass that had separated In its entirety
from the glacial edge OF Greenland.
AS arctic navigators who venture
lar north often see n score or more Of
great bergs in day, the tremendous
glacial activity I'm this region can be
appreciated. The majority Of these
that drift 10 the Grand banks come
from Melville bay. Some of the dis
tinct glaciers that terminate the Green
iand Ice cap on this coast extend along
IT distance Of fully twenty five miles.
Iheir thickness or height can only be
estimated, but In places near the open
sea 1t is believed to be several hun
dred feet.
Recent examinations OF this coast
show that during the short summer
the formation Of bergs In the bay Is
almost continuous. The glacial move
ment keeps pressing the Zee forward
until thi stratum often projects
many feet beyond that beneath. After
time the great weight overcomes the
tensile strength Of the mass and IL
Tails Into the sea, and berg is ere
ated.-Day Allen Wiley In Scientific
American.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-14
Mr.. ShepperSon Declines Call.

Rev. Flournoy Stephenson, Of
Magnolia, Arkansas. who was
extended call by tho Presbyterian
congregation here, has annouced
his descision not to accept the call.
The many warm friends made
by Mr.. Shepperson during his
visits here are Soreiy disappointed
to know of his decision. as he is a
forceful and eloquent preacher and
a charming man personally.
The congregation will doubtless
extend call to some other minister
in a short time.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-14
Desirable Residence for Sale.

As attorney for the owner, | will
sell privately a large and hand
some two-S'orN residence un South
Church street. Berryvillr. Va.
This l. one Of tine most desirable
properties in Berry vile. II has a
large yard, fine garden. fruit and
shade trees. Barn and other out
buildings. Bathroom aud other
convenienceS. The house i suit
able for boarding house or dwell
ing. For terms, apply To
CONRAD KowNSLAR.
Lock Box 81, Berryvillc. Va.
cow l4tf
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-14
Little Locals

Mr.. William Suddaih, OF Warrens-
burg, Mo, is visiting friends here.
Boys Knee Pants, at Palmbaum's
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dietrich, of Phil
adelphia, are visiting the latter mother,
Mrs. +. X. Howell
Towels, Tablecloths, Napkins Bed
spreads, al Palmbaum's.
Miss Louise Lewis is spending few
weeks with friends in New York and
New Jersey.
Those Perfection oil stoves are a lite
nicer and more convenient than any
thing you have ever owned. The price
is very low, too. ]. Bowman 4 Son.
Messrs. Harold and Kenneth Clapp
are at home at Rosemont FOR the summer
For Mccormick and Deering Mower
repairs, call on l. Bowman & Son.
Mrs. Dupuy Mccormick and children
of Annapolis, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Wrappers at Palmbaum's.
Just, received, a full line of Ranges.
!. Bowman & Son.
Mrs. y. Moore, Jr, has returned from
visit to relatives and friends in Kappa
hammock county.
Lace Curtains a specially, at Palm
bsum's.
Cotton and Ginghams, at the old prices,
at Palmhaum's.
Misses Matte Davis and Gertrude
Poe, of Baltimore, are visiting at the
home of Hon. y. Moore, Jr
Shades and Curtain Poles at low
prices, at Palmbaum's
Money to Loan-Money to lend in any
amount on Farm Land.
BLACKBURN SMITH.
Misses Georgia and Nancy Baldwin,
OF Berryville, Miss Nyna Woodward, of
Romney, who have been visiting Miss
Virginia Wall at Altoona, left Thursday
morning for Atlantic City, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Wall, and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Wan.-Spirit of JEFF
ferson.
Laces and Embroideries, at Palm
baum's
Silks, Spring and Summer Dress Goods.
al Palmbaum's.
The Ferris Wheel, which has been the
attraction for the young folks for the
past few weeks, has moved to Boyce.
Money to Losn-In sums of 81 900 or
more; secured by deed Of trust on Real
Estate
GEo. b HARRISON, Atty;
BOyce, Va
Miss Mary Howell has. returned 10
Washington, after visiting her mother
here.
Leave your subscription to the Balti-
more Sun at the RicamOre Store.
Mattings-Special-at Palmhaum's.
Miss Araminta Howell, Of Gc.rge
Washington University Hospitsl. i
visiting her mother here
For Deering aod Mccormick Mower
repairs, call ON /. Bowman & S,n.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-14
A EronJs Mes.

In Brazil a species OF tree frog con-
structs In the water a curious nest or
iortihcations, to protect It's eggs and
young from the attacks of fish. Start
ing at the bottom Of pond, the moth
er frog erects a circular. tubelike wall
OF mud which at the top projects above
the surface OF the water In the water
thus inclosed the eggs are laid. and
when they have Matched out the frogs
young are secure from enemies untfl
they are able TO take care of them
selves.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-14
NOTICE
TO THOSE WHO WANT TO BUY FARMS

We will run a personally CON
Quoted excursion which will leave
Harrisonburg July %, at $50 a.
M, for Mary land, on which we
will pay one-half the Railroad fare
for those who accompany us, with
view of looking over the desirable
farms we own, and. which we pro-
pose to sell at very reasonable
prices and ON long time, if desired
by the purchaser.
One-half of the Railroad fare to
Pocomoke City and return, is about
500. We will be glad to have
rs many as possible go this trip,
as YOU can better Judge the pro-
ductiveness of the soil by the crops
at this season of the year.
VALLEY REALTY COMPANY,
Harrisonburg, Virginia.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-14
Executive Committee to Be Elected.

While in Berryville yesterday
County Chairman II. ii. Lee. Jr..
gave out the following notice:
Two members of the Democratic
Executive Committee from each
district of Clarke county will be
elected at the State Primary ON
August >, 1909. Anyone who is
willing TO serve on the committee
will please notify me on or before
July -, 1909.
Is X. II. LEE, JR.
County Chairman,
BOyce, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-14
Notice 10 Debtors.

Having sold a half interest in
my business 10 Mr.. Robert Metz.
the business will hereafter he con
Quoted under the firm name of
Jones < Metz.
All persons indebted to me will
please come forward and settle
their accounts at once, so that my
books can be closed.
Thanking you for past patron
age, and soliciting a continuation
of the same for the firm of Jones
K Metz.
Is 2t ID. ii. JONES.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-14
Miss Luke'S School.

Miss Pattie l.. Luke will reopen
her Boarding and Day School for
Girls and Small Boys on Monday.
September 9. 1909, at Bcrryville.
IA.
Special attention given begin
ners.
Music also taught. 90