davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26
SfGrbGf, - gtpbgggcrcn nOcblcu


5 SjOr Gfternor iolgte Ell Mall0
paa @aasager Wiarf lit 2n10bols=
IteO til Ell TIFF Ntp6pgger for $4,000
1tf. 9tDbDggerc1l tilbp0 at u0bctale
&6belummen peO Spertagellen. go
gen SID efter fOm ban imiolertiO
ng meooelte, at ban finn tl1noe ltD=
hetole 10000 Wfarf. San agteoe
imiOlertiO at forgge @ien0ommen
reO pOerligere 2anofeb. Selgeren
ofbGnoe0e 0erfur noget 2arl0 til
banL iom ban baDoe %for6ebol0t Jig
beO f6rIte SanoeG. ga SpIferen otter
loO Jig ie, fortalte ban, at ban
0eSpGrre fun bar ! Stan0
til at lt06etale 5000 Warf.
Otter en- Del 8etpitfeligbe0er off
SGlgeren ogIao ito pnn at go0fen0e
Oe1rne llo6etoIing moo at forbebol0e
Jig Gien0omsret til ScIptnin9en.
Sioen bar Np6pggeren fife looet
hpre ira fig, og SGlgeren Ifol Ser
for bopc 9iort Jig %fortroIig meO Gan-
Ten ON ielp at beboIoc %Gitnoonmclt.
N~5iuncnns (Sn fnrlir Eri(nAs
SETS McnncIfcr / Sure, 81. 2lD.)
"a ISiifer grnlt @onlen neO HpnS=
bopeO forleOen GftermioGog pil0e
GGre lem it6rre 9renge Den 6orn0iel-
ie at iejle rltr0t pes 6iiferbroen meo
Dem poo Ell SSflnOe, fom Sc pIlt0-
ieIig u0 poo Op6t &nn0, &inoen
GreD fra 2ono, og Sc fom ito0ig lpn-
qere uo pno 6jor0en. De tire andre
6iifere bar fife til Ste0e, % ser
nor beller ingen 8uo0 ! 0anoet.
Gre6nc At &GOicl fom 6olf rs al
Ceres @uie for at iG, bDot De ulpf-
feliqe orep bort. Gre andre gtu6oer
lo6 itrafs til 9ompifi6S6roen for at
foa Ell @oa0; Ell fier0e fom til, %
man roeoe iaa me0 htl0 Tort It's til
DC naOIteote % fit Oem bjerget / ret
tc Sio. Sipr bar set SmeOemciter
81. GIarien, Ser Ito0ig opmlltre0e
Tolfene / @oooen til at 70 at oGc
arpfter, pg 6orieget frpne0e$ mco
&elo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07

tie -four. I may not have quite
enough wheat to go through the VIM
ter. l raised only 26 bushels Of wheat
last year. [ had to cut it in, n am
therefore at a disadvantage. This
year | am going to try for 25 bushels
TO the acre.
The % to % acres which I hav
planted in peas represents all the land
I am going to cultivate mex year. That
is all the land which I shall touch
with my ploWs."
Well, you will make a good deal Of
p~eavine hay off this land, will YOU
not?"
Il am not going to try to do so at
all. ] am going 70 turn all the peas
over into the soil for its benefit.
Prof. Massey says then Mr.. Ora
ham gave reasons for blowing his pea-
vines under.
off of my one acre in cane
/ have made % gallons Of molasses.
Yes. sir, they are done made and in
the house. Come out and eat a Sun
day dinner with me sOon Come be-
fore watermelons are done. 81 have
got a plenty, and they are fine this
year"
Are you coming to the agricultural
conference here on the first of Sep
tember?' Mr.. Graham was asked as
he started out of the door.
'You bet your bottom dollar on
that. I couldn't afford to miss that
for anything"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
DISCRIMINATING The Boil WeeviI.

Editor Constitution: The State crop
pest commission of Louisiana has
completed the study Of the hibernat-
ing habit of the DOL weevil. The re
suit of their study points to the eX-
termination Of the cotton pest with
ordinary care.
By making wire cages SKIS feet and
s feet high and filling these with
trash. moss, leaves. winter quarters
were placed in the cage on September
IS, 1909.
No cotton was put in the cage:
therefore, if the weevils lived through
the winter, it would show they could
thrive on other things than cotton.
With the conditions the same in the
cage and the field, where the cotton
had been killed, the same number
that lived in the cage could live in
the field.
Out of 1887. 1.1e5 and Lag put
in three ages on September %, Oc-
tober 5. October l., there lived %.
Is and 60, respectively. This was a
total of only los, or 81 per cent. that
lived. This means thai when the
cotton plants are destroyed before Oc-
tober Is, only 3 per cent Of the weevils
survive the winter to infest next years
crop.
Similar cages that were started on
october 10 and 26 show that Is per
cent lived through the winter. Addi-
tional cages started November 2. 8.
16 and 20 in the same manner. show
that 21.S per cen lived through the
winter. Cages started November 80
and December Z showed a winter sur
v1val OF % per cen Out Of 1850
weevils put in on December IA and
p. 545. or 43 per cent. lived through
the winter.
These figures are SO convincing that
it is beyond comprehension that any
farmer should continue trying TO
groW cotton without picking out his
crop early and completely destroying
the cotton plants-stalkS. leaves,
quares and bolls-long before the
first autumn frost.
With only 8 per cent Of last years
weevils the farmer can make a good
crop. as has been proven in the past,
while with 43 per cent as many
weeViIs as he had the previous year,
ne cannot hope to make a crop by
any known means under the sun.
Arguments are still being made
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
FORTUNE FOR VETERANS
TWO EX-CONFEDERATE WILL
LIAM I'll. PICkE1TS HAVE
BEEN LOCATED.

Two William II. Picketts, Confed-
crate veterans, have been located as
& result of an effort TO learn the
Whereabouts OF the owner of valuable
lands in the West. One lives in Hall
vile, Duplin county, and the family
OF the other resides in Tennessee, in
formation concerning the latter be-
ing very meager. Both served in the
Southern army during the Civil Var.
In the last letter from j. Monroe
Britt. Comptroller Of the Currency.
who is conducting the search for the
lost man, 10 State Librarian Miles ..
Sheriff. the following Information is
given: " h War Department and
Congressional Library records have
been searched to find William H.
Pickett but we cannot locate his regi-
ment or
1T seems that Pickett was captured
by The Federal force and placed in
prison. bu not wishing to remain in
ca~rcerated volunteered to serve in the
United Sttaes army 10 fight Indians
in Nebraska, Dakota and Minnesota.
While in Minnesota, Pickett filed
claims On land, etc. to which he is
now entitled a~ndIwhich are very val
liable. Attorney W. E. Moses, of Den-
Yer, Colorado, has asked the camp of
Sons Of Confederate Veterans of the
District of Colunbia to locate the old
veteran and get his valuable estate
transferred to him. Mr.. Moses has
promised to reward anyone who can
find Pickett. | wrote TO you because
l believed you might have records in
your library which we could not find
here.
General Ainsworth claims that the
records of the War Department are
very incomplete and he can not find
the name of Pickett in the volunteer
army. He was a BONA fide Confeder-
ate soldier, / am quite sure, and he
had the service in the United States
corps also. To find him will give
some trouble, out the money involved
Is worth the attempt TO locate him
VIM. H. Pickett, of HaIiSville,
writes: Il belonged to State troops,
Third Regiment, Company B of North
Carolina. Duplin county, but never
volunteered TO fight Indians. Was in
prison at David's Island, Ncw York.
and was a prisoner at Point Lookout,
also at Elmyra, New York"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07

against early fall destruction ef
cotton plants by those who refrs.
see the plain facts placed before men
but the farmers who are des-~r-,
the plants are the ones that ar
ing the money, n the fact re7--
that this is the only proftahrs -
to raise cotton in Louisiana
Do not wait for sad experfer~a
drive this lesson home to Won -
you intend to grow cotton nex+ 49,
make all preparations now n ,.-r,,,
out this years crop as fast as il ona,s
and destroy all cotton plants by CT
ting them down and burning the0,
before October Is or, ct the latest No
vember 1.
W. T. WAPPF&
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
FIGHTING THE WHITE GRCP
Strawberry Growers Find This Pest
Most Destructive and Hard to Deal
With,
(By W. III.

Strawberry find the wr..a
grubs n of the most persistent M
mics Of that line of horticulture. How
to deal with them is one of the rcs+
perplexing problem the grower is com
PEELED to solve.
The man who for the last Quartz n.
a century has taken the most prizes
for strawberries Of fine quality at one
Of New England's famous horticul-
tural shows has written me a letter in
which he describes his methods IF
handling this pest, and l send il along
with the hope that it may be of assist
to othefS who have been Dubbed nv
the white grub. This famous grower
says:
The majority Of strawberry grow
ers have not had the experience that
some of US older growers nave & have
been at it for more than half a cen
tury), and the first thing they know
about the white grub is their vision q
dying plants. which. upon exanina-
ton, reveal the fact that the grub has
eaten off the roots of the plants.
My method of dealing with them is
a radical one-sone may think an eX-
pensive one-but it is effective. and
that is the thing desired. When l find
that the grub is working at the roots
Of my plants, | take up each plant
with a fork, earth and all, turn up its
roots and pick out oil the grubs [ can
find, and before setting them back I
dig out the row where they grew and
carefully inspect every plant, as well
as the earth in which the plants are
growing.
Before setting the affected plants
back 1 sprinkle tobacco dust Literally
in the dirt abou the roots Of the plant
and then put into the bottom of the
row some air-Slaked lime. Lot Of
work. Yes, but it appears to do the
business to the Queens taste. In add
ton to this, [ pillow between the rows
after the plants are reset, run
through them with a c~ultivator, pick
ing up all the grubs this method has
brought. to the surface"
So much for dealing with the grub
after he has arrived. Great care
should be taken hat he never gets into
your strawberry field. AS the white
grub is partial to the tough, fberous
roots Of timothy, one should note be
fore setting out plants in and that has
previously been given up to timothy
there are no grubs present.
If there are, do not set out plants in
piece Of land until they are COM
eradicated.
The most effective way to get rid Of
the grub under these circumstances
is to let hogs or poultry, or both, fol-
low the pillow.
They will do more cleaning u Of
the grub in a given space Of time than
anything else with which We are ia
The New England authority
above quoted says on this subject:
MY rule has been to observe care
July when blowing sod land, and if I
find six grubs on the bottom of the
furrow within 100 feet l set no plants
On the land until it has been planted
to some hoe crop for two years"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07

In the illustration is SHOWN tne
frame work for the A-shaped hog
house. Little explanation is needed
since the dimensions are shown On the
various parts. In constructing the
house it is important to have the raft
ers cut the right length SO that boards
sixteen feet long cut in the middle will
exactly fit for roof boards.
The following lumber is necessary
to construct the portable house just
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
SET THE SHADE TREES RIGHT
Locate the Home on a Hill and Then
Bcautify ID GrOunds-Right and
Wrong Ways of Planting.
BY j. w. Griffin.

In selecting a list of trees to plant
Tor shade on your lawn, or along the
avenue, make a note Of the character
Of the soil and plant accordingly.
If you are contemplating the build
ing of a home in the loWlands. where
1t is damp and where fogs hang on
the better part of the morning, "cut
it out sell out, get out, do anything
to get out, and go up higher if DOS
sjble.
Leave the low. swampy lands to the
frogs and mosquitoes and the feverS.
Make a note of the trees hat grow
on the hillsides and those that grow
on the hliltoDs. Pick out those that
hold their foliage longest, also those
whose foliage is heaIthiest and most
dense.
Some advocate spring and some fall
planting of fruit and forest trees. /
have it that the following gives good
results:
Where the trees to be set out are
larger thar two or three year old trees
/ dig a hole four feet wide each way
and two feet deep some time during
the late fall or early winter
The top soil is thrown on one side.
the subsoil on the other.
The combined actions of the rain
freezing and thawing produce a good
effect on the soil thrown out and upon
the sides of the hole.
The trees to be set out are procured
during the fall and are heeIed in q
protected place and are ready at any
time they are wanted. A few DAYS of
sunshine and windy weather in early
spring puts the mounds Of earth be-
side the holes in fine shape to put in
around the trees.
The trees may be set out two or
three weeks before the rroundi
soil will do to cultivate.
First straw manure is tamped SIX
inches deep in the bottom Of the hale.
then about six inches of the top soil is
thrown in, leaving a little mound in
the center Of the hole, upon which the
center or tap root should rest.
The liner or side roots are Spread
out around the little mound, more of
the top soil is thrown in and packed
tightly around the roots Killing up all
air spaces and holding them in proper
place.
Next some rotten straw, not nj
Is thrown in. then the rest Of the soil
is tamped we'll around the tree,
1 do not use any next to the
roots Of trees, The n Is scat
tered around the trees. the rain takes
the fertility down to the roots. and the
solid matter. while rotting, serves as a
mulch.
/ The above method, II closely fol
loved, Wih> take a tree through the
first summer, which is the most crit1-
cal part Of the life Of a tree.
! Get them started right. The way is
Hasys A bad start causes much trou-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
Set Strawberries in Spring.

Early spring is the most satisf8c-
tory time for setting out a strawberry
bed. A crop may be expected the
next spring. Raspberries may be set
out either in the fall or spring. but
the latter is usually to be perferred.
Plant in rows six feet apart. Set the
canes four to five feet apart. They
do not bear the first yea Black
berries are grown much the same a.
raspberries and bear the second year.
The third season a full crop is pro-
curIble.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07

described: Nine pieces 1x12 inches
sixteen feet long and eleven Q. 6. bat
tens, sixteen feet long for roof, nv
pieces kip inches fourteen feet long
for ends, one piece 2xS inche ten feet
LONG for ridge, two pieces ks ten feet
long for plates, seven pieces 2x4 inches
sixteen feet long for rafters and graces
in frame, three pieces 2x6 inches eight
feet long for and four pieces
1x12 inches sixteen feet long, rough.
for flooring.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07

A kicking COW is not SO bad as J.
kicking man in the dairy herd.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-22

| managed by a board of three directors
who shall be stockholders, elected an.
nuallly on the second w Wednesday of April
by vote of at least seventy-fiv per cent
of the capital stock represented at the an
nual meeting of its stockholders held for
such purpose. Special meetings of the
stockholders or board of directors may be
held after three days notice to the stock
no ders or members Of the board of di-
rectors. Each stakeholder shall be en-
titled to one vote for each share of stock
owned by him and may vote in person or
by written proxy. The board of directors
shall act only by unanimous vote. with
out which, except AS herein provided, no
ac; of such board shall bind this CORPORA
ton; provided that the board of directors
may designate. one of its members to rep
resent them in such matters as may be es.
pecialiy determined. The board of di-
rectOrs may ADOPT bylaws for tho govern
ment of the corporation. Money belong
ing to the cOrpOi alton shall be paid only
by authority of the board of directors and
by checks signed by the President and
countersigned by the Vice-President or
Secretary
The officers of this corporation shall be
President. Vice-president, Secretary and
Treasurer; the offices of Secretary and
Treasurer may be held by one person.
The first board of directors shall be COM
pose d of Thomas BOdin. Chester Morrison
and Elisha B. Spiller, who shall hold office
until the second " ednesday in J. pril 1910.
or until their successors are elected and
qualified; f. B. Spiller shall be President:
Thos. =. Bodin, Vice. President and c. F.
Morrison, Secretary Treasure, who shall
serve as such until the second Wednesday
in April. 1910, or until their successors are
elected and qualified.
6.
No stockholder of this corporation shall
be held liable for the contracts or faults
tt ereof in any further sum than the unpaid
balanc, due on the stock subscribed for
by him. The subscribers hereto set OPP
posite their respective names the number
of shares of capital stock subscribed for by
each and declare that they make this
charter the original subscription list of
the stockholders.
his corporation may be dissolved at any
annual meeting of the stockholders upon
the vote of seventy per cent of the capital
stock represented 1t said meeting; and in
case of such dissolution, the affairs of
same shall be liquidated by two commits
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-22
CHARTER OF
The Gulf Timber Co., Limited.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of St. Mary.

Before me, Chas. j. Boatner, a Notary
Public, duly commissioned and qualified
in and for said Parish and State, in pre-
sence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and
appeared, Thomas Bodin, Chester F.
Morrison and Elisha B. Spiller, all resi-
dents of said Parish and State, who de-
clared that, availing themselves of the
laws of the State of Ouisiana relative to
the formation of corporations, and es-
pecially of Act Number So OF 1888 and Act
Number 7S of 1904. of the General Assem-
bly, of Louisiana, they do by these presents
constitute. organize and form themselves
into a corpor alton for term of fifty years
from this date. under the name of THE
GULF TIMBER COMPANY, LIMITED.
the domicile whereof is fixed in the town
of Franklin. Parish of st. Mary, State of
Louisiana, where citation shall be served
on its President.
The objects and purposes of this corpor-
alton are declared to be, the manufacture
and sale of cross-ties: buying and selling
timber and timber lands; conducting
general saw mill business; and G. nerall,
to carry on such business as may. oe in
cidental to or necessary or proper for con-
Quoting any business for which this cor
pOratiOn is created.
g.
The capital stock of this corporation is
hereby fixed at ten thousand dollars ($10.-
600. O0) divided into one hundred (100)
shares of the par value of one hundred
dollars (SlO0.00) each; all stock TO be paid
for in cash or real or personal property in
such manner as may be determined by
the board of directors.
The corporation may begin business as
so.n as fifty per cent of its capital stock
is subscribed and paid for. No stock
holder shall sell his stock to persons who
are not stockholders until after thirty
days written notice to each stockholder.
who shall, during such period. have right
to purchase such stock IN preference to
others.
The affairs Of this corporation shall be
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-22

Cyrus Chapter No. IL, R. A. M,
meets/every second Sunday at 10
a. m. PERCY SAINT, H. P.
A. c. ALLEN, Secretary.
Franklin Lodge No. 81, F. & A.
NJ, meets every first Tuesday at
1880 p. M, and third Sunday at 2
D. m. PERCY SAINT, w. M.
A G. ALLEN, Secretary.
Enterprise Lodge No. 1T, l. o.
0 F., meets every first and third
Tuesdays at s p. M, at Brunner's
Hall. L. LEGENDRE, N. G.
A. GUDERIAN, Secretary.
st. Mary's Lodge No. A, K. of
p, meets every first and third
Thursdays at 8 p. M, at Brunner's
Hall. G. LAUvE, C. C.
S. M. Russ, X. of R. & S.
Live Oak Camp No. 35, w. of
w, meets every first and third
Mondays at 8 p. M, at Brunner's
Hall. L. LEGENDRE, C. C.
ISAAC MAYER, Clerk.
Evangeline Grove No. "a, U. A.
0. D., meets every second and
fourth Tuesdays at 8 p. M, at
Hall.
S. COYCAULT, N. A.
A. GUDERIAN, Secretary.
T'Chetimaches Tribe No. 81, I.
0. R. NJ. meets every first aud
third Mondays at s p. M, sat Fire
meps' Hall.
L. LEGENDRE, Sachem.
j. E. LOUSTALOT, G. of r.
St. Mary's Branch No. .899, c.
(. of A.. meets every first and
hird Sundays after High Mass.
L. B. TARLToN, President.
j. E. LOUSTALOT. Secretary.
Duca D'Aosta Association meets
very first and third Wednesdays
It p. m., at Brunner's Hall.
L.ICARO, President.
V. FIGARO, Secretary.
Franklin Benevolent Association
meets every second Wednesday
It D. M, at Firemens' Hall.
E. A. BOUDREAUx, Pres.
j. E. LOUSTALOT, Secretary.
Allen Chapter No. 81, O. E. S.,
neets every second and fourth
at 1880 p. m.
MRS. 0. j. BYERLE, w. M.
MRS. A. c. ALLEN, Secretary.
Orange Circle No. %, w. of w.,
leets every first and third We'd
esdays at 1880 p. M, sat Fire.
lens' Hall.
MRS. 0. j. BYERLE, Guardian.
MRS. CHAs. MIGEOT, hec'ty,
Evargeline Circle No. 2, U. A..
}. D.. meets every first and third
'ridays at 80 p. M, at Firemens'
Iall.
MRS O. j. 8YERLE, A. D.
MISS MARY FESKE, Src'ty.
Back mithing, horseshoeing
nd painting done at G. S.
,renn's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-22
State of Louisiana.
Parish Of st. Mary.

State of Louisiana.
Parish of st. Mary.
Office of Parish Recorder.
| hereby certify that an act Of incorpor-
alton of THE GULF TIMBER COMPANY,
LIMITED, passed before c.. }. Boatner,
Notary Public of the Parish of st Mary,
on the sth day of April, 1909, was filed for
record in my office, on April 14th, 1909, in
Book 81 of Mortgages on page......, Entry
No. "a ,159 of the records of the Parish of
st. Mary. State of Louisiana.
Witness my hand and the impress of my
official seal of office this 14th day of April,
1909.
W. $. OSTHEIMER,
Dy. Clerk and eX.OfficiO Recorder, St.
Mary Parish, La.
A true copy of the original.
Franklin. La, april 14th, 1909.
{. j. BOATNER Notary Public.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-22
NO. 9.

sioners, elected from among the stock
holders by majority of the stock rep
resented at the stockholders meeting at
which the dissolution is voted.
Thus done and and passed at my office
in the Town of Franklin. La, in the
presence OF S. j. Gates and T.J. Flemming
competent witnesses, by the parties and
me, notary, on this Sth of April, 1909.
THOs. BODIN, 13 3-4 Shares
CHESTER F. MORRISON, Is 3-4 Shares
e. b. SPILLER, % 1-2 Shares
Witnesses:
STERLING j. GATES,
T. J. FLEMING.
G.. j. BOATNER, Notary Public.
Upon examination of the foregoing
charter, | am of the opinion that the pur-
poses and objects of the corporation, as
specified in said act, are legal, and that
none of the provisions thereof are contrary
to law.
Franklin, La, April 14th, 1909.
T. NJ. MILLING,
Dist. Atty 23rd Jud. Dist. of La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-22

Black mithing, horseshoeing
and painting done at G. S.
Brenn's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-22
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Cyrus Chapter No. IL, R. A. NJ,
meetsIevery second Sunday at 10
a. m. PERCY SAINT, H. P.
A. G. ALLEN, Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27

ed TO attend the funeral of their Sis
ter. Miss Williams will remain In
Fort Madison.
Mrs. John Slaughter has returned
from Indianapolis, where she was
called on account of the death of her
mother.
Rev. Dickson. the evangelist who
conducted the revival services at
Scott's NJ. E. church and who so ably
assisted in the revival meetings at
Bethlehem, Central and Shorter A. NJ.
E. church. will return to his home in
Kansas City the first of next week.
Rev. A E. Reynolds and Rev. ]. B.
Beckham attended the funeral of J.
D. Hanson at Lawhorn's undertaking
parlors Sunday afternoon.
Rev. r. n. Countee, d. D.. will
preach for us on Thursday evening,
The Taxa Art club meets next We'd
nesday with Mrs. Cargyle. 229 Arapa-
hoe. All members are requested to
be present. There will be election of
officers.