davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
sung by Watson and Buckly, brought
encoras

IOPtdtUU tIICUTGS.
The olio, though short. made up in
material what 1t lacked in length.
Easily the best were the Three Juggling
Bannans. Though somewhat new to
Newark audiences, they Immediately
made a hit and will be a drawing card
throughout the week. Their forte is
the indian clubs, and the dexterity
shown is remarkable. Garden Sommer
and Nickodemus In melody and comedy
please. Margie Austin and Mabel
Blake sing well, but dance better.
Freeman Brothers in novelty dancing,
are good. The show closes with a
French burletta, 1.-THE Gay Modesto" in
three scenes. The costumes are magni-
ficent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
KEENE MAY LEAVE cor SOON.

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 13.--James r.
Keene is reported as being so much
better that his physician. DR.. John
Scott, believes he will be able to leave
the hospital in about ten days and go
to Castleton Farm, where he will be
the guest of the family of his brother
in-law. Major Foxhall Dangerfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
1.-THE NINETY AND MNE''
SCORES AT THE COLUMBIA.

The rural masterpiece, The Ninety
and Nine" by Ramsey Morris, is the
attraction at the Columbia Theatre this
week. The house was packed to the
doors at both performances yesterday.
1t Is a story of strong heart interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
RAINS DAMAGE swEDEN's CROPS.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Sept. 1s.-Des
structive rains have caused heavy
losses in the southern province Of
Scania. Much grain has been ruined
and the sugar-beet crop has suffered
severely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
LETTERS RECEIVED.

The following are a few of the many
letters received by Uncle Jack from
!. children who wish to join the STAR
Juvenile Humane Society and be kind
to all dumb animals:
Dear Uncle Jack:
/ am anxious to become a member
of the STARS Juvenile Humane So
ciety, as l am very kind to all animals.
Last winter a poor little white-and-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13

S4.5O to Atlantic City and Return
Pennsylvania Railroad. account @. A.
r. Encampment. Tickets on sale Sep
tember 16 to 20, good returning to
reach original starting point on or be-
fore September 28. Consult ticket
agents.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
THLJ1aR juvenile
& HUMANE
AyhCOCIETY
s3NMN1l,


brown dog stood by u door and was
crying and 1 saw him when l came
home from school and 1 took him in
our house and warmed him up and
gave him milk. and then he was out
in the yard one day and he a into
the street. and someone took him, but
I do not know who it was, n so l am
willing to do anything for the animals.
Hoping to receive a button from you, l
remain yours, ROSE FLICKER.
208 Harrison avenue, Harrison, N. ].
Newark, N. ].
Dear Sir-Iwould like to join the STAR
Juvenile Humane Society. l have two
dogs and three cats. I am very fond
OF animals and promise to do all I can
for the society. Your friend,
FRED KARG.
1893 Mt. Prospect avenue
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09

Don't let the chickens roost on the
Manager or steal feed from faithful old
Fan.
Don't let the sun go down upon your
wrath when you are wrong. Strife
shortens life.
Don't let your competitor win your
trade by using more attractive egg
boxes and better manners.
Don't miSrepreSent or youn repent.
The customer who comes again to YOU
is he 10 whom You give his honest due.
Don't let the pigpen be a turkey
trap. All hogs like turkey meat, ever
that big one who hoSs the whole seat.
Don't arbitrarily refuse 10 consider
the complaint " dissatisfied Gus
toner. II you let the sun 80 dow
upon his wrath there viii be an after
math.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
oUR wHIzzER AND noNr currER

4 novelty those big smoking traction
engines were us they went from farm
70 farm 10 thrash
Our grandtathcrs were scarf TO
death" for fear thcyG burr the barn
down.
But many farmers have their own
whizzer now 10 thrash. saw wood. cut
fodder, turn the -rindStone. make
cider. etc.
Yes, thanks 90 thc whiz1er. Farmer
Brown may take a bath i'm his own
tub every sunday morning.
Country LIES best yet you bet, and
IL VIII be better yet when every farm
er owns q whizZcr
Note the picture of our whizzer and
bone cutter. on your plant it VIII run
4 dynamo and ciyc YOU light, turn 4
mill and give you fresh. pure feed. huS-
tie 4 bone cutter and give you best
stun for eggs. work 81 pump and fur.
niSh water FOR house and flock.
4 whizzer beats a buzz buggy-its
handy and dandy.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
4 "wHlzzER~ FOR WORK

Don't tell me dogs haven't brains.-
said farmer as be- patted old Rover's
head why. when Rove run the
tread power to churn butter he knew
enough TO stop when the butter came
ana was never fooled once. That's q
KNOWN dog, but De cult churnin'
since we got our little whizzer"
This little whizzcr was a three horse
power gasoline engine that did the
washing. caurn.nc. grinding. pumping
and many other stunts around the
farm
He started tho whizzcr 10 whiz. and
while IL was pumping water TO the barn
at a 500 revolution gait he continued:
THAT whole rigvin'. engine. mill and
all. cost me $500 and it's worth n BIG
sight more % see Sally take # easy on
waShday and have bathtub in the
house"
Yes. that little whizzcr has made n
big difference ON many farms. What
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
RAPTIsr CHURCH.

REv. Julian BEoApDus, ID. D., Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday a, n m, and :
7. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at $50 a. m.
Superintendent, ID. II. Jones.
B. y. T. L. every Sunday az : p. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday al p. n.
Ladies Aid Socicty-Prcsident Mrs. NJ.
II. kcrfo0t, Nice-P President, Mrs. W. :.
Dix; treasure, Mrs \. ID. Ha-deSty;
Secretary. Mrs Vim. Hart. Meets first
Thursday i'm each month.
Ne'ghbor's Club, Missionary Study Glass
President and Leader Miss Mary Wash
ington Gold. Meets first Wednesday in
each month al the residence of Mis-
Mary Washington Gold.
The Woman's Missionary Society meets once
month ia the hasem- nj of the church
Mrs. IL. ID. Hardesty, President
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
AN ALL AROUND ORDEAL.
When Papa Was Getting Ready TO AZ
tend a Banquet.

When Papa Was Getting Ready 20 A.
tend a Banquet.
Papa was going 10 a banquet. II
was unusual for him 10 attend han
quets-so unusual IN fact. that the
children had boasted OF It for a week
TO all who would hear
Now IL was the night OF the han.
quet, and papa was getting ready. and
the once quiet Hnd orderly house was
much upset
run on out" said mamma. "and DONE
bother your father while he's dress
Ing. Papa was shaving and at the
same time committing speech 10
memory IN ease he should be called
upon for something imprompiu.
The tiny trlelSlcs OF blood down his
chin showed where the speech was
getting the better part OF his atten-
ton On thc bed lay a clean white
shirt. and across chair hung papa's
dress clothes. He hadn't worn tho
dress Clothes Tor two years and was
considerably stoUter now.
After awhile the children. crouch.
Ing interCStedly st the door. heard on
tertaining things
"Confourd Che Shirt howlcd papa.
81 know washed my hands. but tho
neckband's all dirty" Mammals voice
scotched him.
Through shc fcyhole the children
saw papa struggle into his coat. The
stin shirt rose almost TO his ears. and
high collar nearly sawed them OF.
"Doggone IT, walled papa. "The
sleeves OF this coat are mile too
short"
Then his shoes hurt him: he couldn't
get his tic fixed right: his handker-
chief was hopeIessly massing. and final
~ he stood miscrably in the middle OF
the floor.
His face was rcd. the perspiration
poured down his nose. his thin hair
stood up. and he WINS about the most
uncomfortable locking person the chill
dren had ever seen.
Now. then" said mamma, with n
sigh. you're fixed. You have no idea,
dear. how nice you look"
"Oh. yes papa snarlcd. Il look nice.
I don't think" Then be found his hat
and a light coat and stalked stlmy and
nncomfortably out The children, hid
ing behind the stair railing. saw him
depart.
Gee" said the little boy, when I
get big I won't 20 TO any dinners
They can bring mine"
you'll have to-" said his sister wise
ly. MEN always have 20 80 10 din
ners But they dress up funny. don't
they y'-Galvcston News
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
DEATH BOARDS.
Curious Custom, That Prevails In East
ern Bavaria.


ern Bavaria.
ln the eastern half of Bavaria. says
. writer In the Wide World Magazine,
:, the borders OF bohemia. lies the so
,..,,ed Bavariau forest. This part OF
,r, country. although II boasts beauu-
an scenery. is seldom visited by tour
ISIS probably for the reason that tho
..,or,n. of the region are little known
oven IN Germany. This part OF Bava-
ii, has been In many ways untouched
IN civilization. aud owing to Its seclu-
s,on FROM the outer world some very
strange customs are still In vogue,
strongly reminding one OF the middle
ages
one OF these strange customs. strict
~ observed by the population. is the
wav I'm which they keep alive tho
memory OF their dead by the erection
~ what are called ''tOienbretter." or
death boards These are wooden
nlanks cut In the shape OF tombstones
and roughly painted. Sometimes they
hear also the image OF a saint They
are ercctcd-often In n row OF thirty
and more-on the roadside. In fields
and meadows. near chapels and cruel
fixes. In the village streets-in short,
everywhere: they are even nailed 10
houses and barns.
They do not mark burial places, as
might be supposed. AS soon as n per-
son has died the corpse is put on a
board. and there II lies I'm state until It
IS put into the coffin shortly before the
funeral These boards. then. are the
so called death boards" and after the
funeral they are cut into a suitable
shape and decorated with an inscrip-
ton containing the name OF the de-
ceased. his age and I'm most cases
some lines OF poetry.
These short poems which are, OF
course. meant In sober earnest. are oc-
casioually very amusing. The boards
are then stuck somewhere near the
road or In the fields. where they some
times accumulate 10 an alarming num-
Der In the poorer districts these
boards are not always cut into shape
and painted but are simply deposited
Just as they are at the foot OF some
crucihx. where they remain untouched
until they molder away.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
An Attractive Residence.

Your residence can be made more
attractive, more stylish and more
comfortably by having it papered
with neat, artistic paper. lean do
this work for YOU at fair price
and guarantee your satisfaction.
The price is low when the character
of work and material is considered.
y. NJ. RICAMoRE,
Berryville, Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
Ll-aCrippe
Weakness

Alter a spell of La Grippe 7 was
so weak and exhausted could
hardly stand. began taking d.
Miles Nervine and was soon better
IN every way"
MRS. +. J. NORTON. Frcevine. \ Y
Ia Grippe seems TO wrench every
particle OF vitality from its unfort,i-
nate victims. That's where the
principal danger lies; because II
leaves the system in a weakened
condition which invites more serious
diseases. During convalescence
DR.. Miles Nervine
should be taken TO restore nervous
energy, and overcome this weaken
ing influence which is the most
serious effect of la Grippe
ne nrSt bottle will benefit; n not.
'N~ 0'uao'ss VIII return your money.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
Tho 0riirfana

Drummers seldom pray much. pay
Their bills. usually hate shams, dodge
touches, have warm hearts. quick wits,
much nerve and more courage. but are
born scofrers. They have good mem
cries much humor and fund of
stories limited only by time. They can
preach a sermon. lead In prayer. time
horse race. umpire a ball game, make
u stump speech and have an opinion
upon every known subject from prize
nights TO the nebular hypothesis.-Com-
mercial Travellers Magazine.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
MANeE o. go g

II we humans worry over one little
corn. how about the rooster who must
scratch for living with an that
chulty. NANCY urf on MS Shanks and
fcctT
Lift the Uov derry. in smelling scab
and note the RI ~ undersurface.
Closely sean the rowdery accumula-
ton and you find myriad parasites.
the Mutans sarcoptes.
They tunnel under the scaies-ves.
eat the legs alive-multiplyins on their
victim. while the fowl suffers day and
night. sometimes losing his toes by
this plague
This parasite does not lay eggs. as
some suppose. but its young are born
alive. ready for business.
Wherever the crusty legged cripple
goes he drops parasites. so that on
the roost alone be may contaminate
the whole flock
II this trouble was hard 70 prevent
or cure or n Il came suddenly and af-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
A REAL POISON PERIL.
Venom Of the Most Deadly Creature In
This Country.

Venom Of the Most Deadly Creature In
This Country.
one venomous creature there is In
this country which may justly DO
termed a public peril In the widest
sense. Proportionately TO population
more victims fall to II yearly In the
United States than 10 the dreaded
cobra in India. Some 1900 Ameri-
cans are killed every year by fits bite.
Three hundred thousand more are
made seriously ill from the after ef-
fects. Unfortunately the virus works
SO slowly that alarm is stilled. The
victims do not sicken at once. The
bite is forgotten. but ten days or two
weeks after the subject falls into n
fever. His blood Is poisoned within
him. Eventually In extreme cases he
becomes delirious. succumbs TO a stu
por and dies.
Yet because there is nothing horrific
70 the sensation loving Imagination in
the malaria bearing mosquito public
Inertia or Ignorance tolerates IL with n
grin and permits it 20 breed In city
and country alike throughout the
length and breadth OF the nation.
Compared with IL as real menace all
the combined brood OF snakes, scor-
plonS. centipedes. tarantulas and other
pet bGgaboOs OF our childish romantl-
cism are utterly negligible. are as flg-
ment TO reality. as shadow TO sub
stance. IL is perhaps characteristic Of
our wryly humorous American tenn
permanent that we should have invest
ed the unlmportant danger with all
the shuddering attributes OF horror
ana have made Of the real peril joke
TO be perennially hailed with laughter
IN thousand thoughtless prints.-Ev-
erybody's Magazine.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
FEATHERS AND EccsHEus

In shipping birds q distance place
apples or potatoes. cut IN half in tho
box. These viii substitute Tor water
on the Journey.
Tho practice ~ shipping dressed
fowls 10 market on ice is q good one II
they are quickly sold. hut they can't
usually be kept over Co the next mar
ket without deterioraung II exposed.
In looking Tor lice ON old stock ex-
anime the rooSters first. ais they dust
least and the crawlers viii De found
mostly round the veu,. In examining
chicks pick out thc weakest first. IS
there's where you ind ice worst
II YOU take eggs Co the store. II the
buyer IS goius 60 sell thcm as you-
eggs. demand that hc shan keep them
separate. lie may mix them with rots
and spots and your name deCame.
Best profits made with private trade
Ventilation Is an Important adjunct
20 success iu rearing fowls. Beware
OF that stuIy smell iu breeders and
colony coops. We often take tle roof
or our colony coops on ho, summer
nights, and our young stock IS as
bright as q new dollar iD the morning.
State inspectors have leoa -o.u- the
rounds q Pennsylvania markets and
invariably -omwauG.u- tha butchers
20 stop people laaiu- ueat on the
stands. Their order applied O. dressed
poultry alsc. The butcher who VIII
not enforce this rule should he forced
10 Guit
An Oxford u. ~ farcier declares
De has made his hens lay black erEs
by feeding them q mixture cf coal
dust We advise him zen quick get q
patent on the proccS>. for such e-gs
viii have tremendous sale with the
fellows who can't cat ordinary eSgs
without decorating their muS,aches.
Never mix ano,hcr'S eScs with yours
If You are selling guaranteed eggs. II
You can't supply the demand for your
fine eggs and butter don't let greed in
fuence you 90 supplement- Your supply
from other sources and sell IL Is your
own. NOuN sell bad lot. be caught
then what: In the end Mr.. Greedy
gets needy and Secdy.
Petitions have been made 10 the
American Poultry association for the
admission 20 the standard Of Colum-
bian and Partridge plymouth Rocks.
Rose Comb Barred Rocks. AseolS
Barred MiDorcaS and Thoroughbred
Games" .Thoroughhvcl Game" IS
simply a fake name for Pit Game. and
the cookers Who are pushing the bar
Ting breed win get a Knockout.
Those who are waiting for the new
Standard. In Wow of tho increased cost
Of its publication. have been wonder
+ ing if the price would Je hiShcv than
/ the last one. Authorities assure u.
that this &c luxe poultry criterion vii
be the same. $150 -Four thousan,
Standards OF the last edition were sold
in ten months for $4,000 These sale,
were made during It's revision the cdi
/ ton was exhausted which shows IN,
/ interest IN poultry and Is 81 pointer fo'
/ all poultry peSSimiStS
~
-. NO N97uN~vAA
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
ALLlGATORS' NESTS.
They Resemble Haystaeks and Are
Natural tneubators.


Natural lneubators.
AN alligatorS' nest is an interesting
thing" said Alligator Joe wild ALI
gators build their nests ON the bank OF
n river or In marshy places. They are
made OF mud. saw grass and leaves
and mold They are sort OF natural
incubators. FOR the eggs. which are
laid from thirty-tve 10 eighty in a
nest NJ one time. are hatched out by
the steam which comes up through the
mud as much as Pos The sun. Around
the nest pile OF grass Is laid. some
times rs high as SiX feet. and from a
distance resembles stack OF hay.
The mother gatOr has her den near
by. She makes il by burrowing into
n bank OF soft mud. and sometimes It
IS seventy feet or more inland. The
only way 10 get her out OF a den like
that is To take long steel rod and
thrust ii down the tunnel which IS al
ways slanting. When the gator feels
the prodding she will come out TO see
what the trouble IS
1T takes alligator eggs two months
and six days to hatch. When the little
ones come ont the mother calls them
together 10y noise which is something
between cluck and grunt, and they
all scramble down from the nest to her
den. II ii is on the edge of n river
the den IS filed with minnows As the
mother enters the den she Swishes her
tail around with terrific force, killing
the smallest fish. and when they float
the little alligators nab them up.
a mother alligator will sometimes
have four or five dens, and she takes
her brood from one to another. repeat
Ing the swishing process in each one
until the young ones have had full
meal"-Harriet Quimby in Leslie's.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09

hictel the no.k one might not bc sur
prl>ed o. see So many birds afflicted.
But it is gradual ln its invasion.
parasite lodges under 81 scale.
feeds and breeds. the family scatters
10 other scales. and thus now families
form Scale after scale turns up IN
III the whole foot and shank are popu-
lated and affected
To prevent Keep pens clean and keep
out affected fowls
Treatment - Wash affected parts.
cover with sweet OH. remove scurf
when soft and apply ointment com
posed OF three parts lard and one OF
Kerosene, or apply ointment made Of
four tablespoonfuis vaseiIno. two IA
blespoonfuis washed sulphur. twenty
five drops carbolic.
Apply at night
For pheasants apply q thick coat Of
parafIin.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
Firmness.

When my wife makes up her mind"
said Mr.. Meekton, there is no use OF
arguing with her."
'but every woman changes her opin-
Ion sometimes"
es. And Henrietta is particularly
teSolute when she makes up her mind
70 change her opinion. Washington
Star.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
TOMS Menorn.

"Before went away told Tom just
what | wanted him TO do about tho
house from day TO day, and TO make it
doubly sure | talked my orders into
our monograph so he could play tho
record each night and so remember"
"And did lie then forgetT'
II found everything in the house
about ruined. He said he couldn't bear
TO play the photograph in my absence;
it reminded him so of me and made
him lonely. Boston Herald.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
Not So Far Wrono.

"Have you written all the invitations
to my party. mammal" queried little
Eva.
yes, dear" answered her mother.
''They are all written and mailed"
"And how soon will the accepdons
and receptions begin 10 come IMP
Chicago News.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09

Inc member OF the legislature OF
Wnom some graft stories had been cir
eulated was about to build house.
tou Will want southern exposure
supposer" asked the architect.
NO, sirv' said the man. 'Tf you
can't build this house without any ex-
posure I'll get another architect
2onkers Statesman.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09

III this town is as healthful as you
pay It Is. why do there happen to be so
many doctors signs In evIdenceT
lhey are nearly all the signs OF eye
uoc'ors. The people are so healthy
nere that they stay up nights enjoying
sue climate and injure their eyes,
chicago Record Herald.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09

ANA hrooke-Have you any faith in
,lie insurance? Mrs Lynne-Yes, in
weed; I've realized 100000 from two
husbands. and they weren't very good
ones either.-Judge's Library.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev Samuel X. Phillips. Pastor
Preaching sunday at II a. IN.
Sunday school every sabbath morning at
$50 o'clock
Teachers Normal raining Glass meets in
thcpas'or's study every Friday afternoon
az i.Jo =. m.
Mems Bible Glass meets I'm sunday School
room every Sunday as 49, m.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
Desorlptive.

etena-Would you say she was well
u u, woman? Bella-No; she looks
IKE Wall street bear who has COW
ereu In desperate hurry.-Puck.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
A SinnIa Exnnntlnn

'Do you think q memory for dates
helps a MANI
Sometimes" replied Farmer Corn
tassel "But not when he is selling
spring chickens" Washington Star.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
F. B. Whiting
Attorney & Counsellor at Law
Office Opposite Courthouse Square
BERRYYILLE, VIRGINIA.
TrsadKsII Lodge A.F&A.N. No. 2iS.

Meets in Masonic Hall. &
Berryville, Va, on first w
and third Thursdays in ~
each month from October I 70 Nav
L, and on first Thursday i'm each
month from May To October 1.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
:. II. fowEEs q VI BEog
Powers q BrOun
p. H Powrrs

Second Floor POstOmcc building
Having formed partnership for
the purpose of doing a GENERAL
FIRE INSURANCE business. and
having secured a number Of respon-
sible companies, we hereby solicit
your patronage and offer 20 insure
your property as reasonably a it
can be insured elsewhere.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
Annthnr DiHarnnoa.

"T don't sec any difference between
you and a trained nurse except the
uniform" said her sick husband.
"And the salary" she added thought
fully.--Harper's Bazaar.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09

Kings Daughters Mrs T. II. Powers. Pres
ident Mrs. ID. II. Jones, Vice Presi-
dent; Miss Florence Baughman, Treas.
urer; Mrs. A. L. Osborne, Secretary:
meets first Tuesday in each month, at
3.S0p m, at the residence of Mrs. A. p
Osborne.