davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

is higher than in any other town in
this part of the State, and although
this fact would, at first thought, cause
people to hesitate about moving here,
it is for this very reason that they
come. Real estate has increased in
value, and it is still increasing in Col
umbia, and it is for this reason that
the sensible investor moves here as
soon as he can. According to all real
ty dealers and men acquainted with
the situation here, the values probably
will continue to increase for the next
five years. Columbia has only begun
her phenomenal growth and the man
who invests in Columbia realty today
is assured of a decided increase in
value within the next five years.
The business district has continued
to expand the last few years, and the
area nearly doubled in ten years. The
residence districts are being removed
farther out every year. and plat Of
a newly laid off subdivision is pre-
scented at nearly every meeting of the
city council for acceptance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

crete sidewalks. fourteen miles Of
splendidly paved streets, and has a
very substantial beginning in indus
trial development by obtaining the To-
cation of big branch of the Hamilton
Brown Shoe Factory.
1.-The University of Missouri has also
made more progress during this per-
iod than in all her previous history.
From school of about 900 students
in 1895, she has grown into a greater
University with more than 5000 stu
dents receiving instruction in agri-
culture, engineering, journalism, med
icine, education, law, and the arts and
sciences.
Columbia has 5000 students attend
ing her schools and over 800 teachers
in charge OF them. No other city in
Missouri and but few in other states
have educational interests compare
BILE to hers. They not only bring in an
annual revenue of two millions of dol
lars, but mass of intelligence that
cannot be valued in dollars and cents.
The effect is not only to elevate the
social and intellectual standard of the
community, but to bring constant
stream of patrons of learning, to be-
come residents, erect homes, engage
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

in business and to place prosperity
upon an enduring basis equal to that
which is founded upon Intelligence
and culture.
Her educational advantages, her ag-
ricultural surroundings. her splendid
system of internal improvements, her
streets and public utilities and her ex-
ceilent commercial prosperity form e
combination of attractions possessed
by no other Missouri city.
Because Columbia is not upon a
trunk line of railway there is an I'M
preston in some quarters that she is
not accessible and has unsatisfactory
railroad facilities. The opposite is
true. Two branch lines bring in and
send out from her nine passenger
trains every day. These trains make
close connections both with the Wa
bash and NJ, X. 4 T. roads and enable
passengers to reach all remote points
in the minimum time. These two
branch lines being run for the special
of Columbia, being de-
pendent chiefly upon the city for
their support, afford accommodations
and advantages not to be had by towns
upon trunk lines which care nothing
or but little for them. There is a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

The new Model Telephone Plant,
costing $235,OOO.
The Hamilton-Brown Shoe Factory
costing $125,OOO.
The following is the list of improve
ments now under way and already
completed in 1910, and the estimated
expenditures, compiled by the Com
mercial club.
High School Building .S125,O00
Ward School Building ...... $4,000
Guitar Office Building ........ $4,000
G. B. Miller Shoe Co. $4,000
Virginia Building ............ 10000
Payne-Roth Grocer Co. ...... 10000
Christian College ............ 10000
kress Building ............. 10000
Tandy Building ............. 10000
Stewart Building ............ 10000
Thilo Building .............. $4,000
Dorm & Cloney Building 900. $4,000
Sampson Apartments ........ $4,000
-Four Planning Mills ......... 10000
Shields G Courts Livery Barn 5000
Stewart Livery Barn ........ 5000
Hetzler Packing Plant ...... 10000
j. W. Stone Building ........ $500
". B. West Machine Shop :. 1000
200 residences averaging 81 800 5O0,0 900
Street Paving contracts 5000. $4,000
Sidewalk construction ....... 10000
Total Observation-Disclosures. 81 ,O75,O0O
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
COLUMBIA'S GROWTH

Continued from Page 81
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
Changing Her Mind.

By an unwritten law it is held to be
the privilege of woman to change her
mind, Il license of which she rarely
fails to avail herself. The German
proverb has it that women are varia-
bic as April weather." According I O
an old English adage. IA woman's
mind the winter winds change oft"
In Spain it is much the "Wo-
men. wind and fortune soon change.
and she can laugh and cry both i'll Il
wind" The old Latin poet Catullus
was of opinion that what a woman
says to her ardent lover ought to be
written Oh the winds or on running
wuter." Even the gallant Sir Philip
Sidney wrote:
He water plows and soweth in the SAND
And hopes the tlickering wind with net to
hold
Who hath his hopes laid on a woman
hand.
Kansas City Star.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
CURIOUS EflTkPHs.
BrevIty On a TOmbstcne-Oouslas Jer-
rold's Suggestion.

Brevity on a Observation-Disclosures Jer-
roId's Suggestion.
Among the l.:;1 rpitaphs collected
by Ernest Il Sufllng III "%Epilaphia'
are mIny quaint and curious sprci
mems Giriinalil uf the Stnge w;iS silt
"a be a sufferer from u%rrInnchulia IL
will be- remembered thai. going To IA
physician Oh one nCcasiun. he deScrib
ell his case. when the worthy doctor
briSkly told him To "Shake OH the feel
ing. Go and seq Grinmldi. ana If ne
does not cure You yu,I ease Is inc ed
hopeless" "AlaS.' said The poor .,uf
ferer. Il am tirinHtldi." His epitaph
reads Here Am l."
A prize of t1n0 is said To have been
offered 10y one Thorpe. who waS de
Sirous of being rrrperuated but briefly
ON his tombstone. one competitor
sent in Here Lies Th0rpe's Corpse ="
This was certainly brief enough. but
finally it was cut TO "'rhorpe's Corpse ="
Many of our readers know the
Douglas .IerrOld and Charles Knight
story. They were dining together on
II occasion when the conversation
turned upon ppitaphs. Knight half in
jest suggested that Jerrold should
write his Cknight'sI epitaph. The sub
jeCt dropped at the time: bur. walking
home together in the evening. they
came 10 a spot where each had To take
"a separate road Jerrold. extending
his hand TO his friend. remarked. I've
thought of Il capital epitaph for you"
What is it," said his friend. much in
tereSted. "Oh. very brief and very
simple. Good Night"
There are many curious epitaphs on
Lancashire:
Here lies my wire.
Here lies she.
HalleluIah.
Halleluleei
An inscription placed Over the grave
of a missionary who was accidentally
shot in India read thus:
Here lies the Rev. A. B..
For many years missionary in B.. district.
He was accidentally shot by his native
servant.
well done. thou good and faithful serv-
ant"
At Chelmsford. Essex. on Il stone to
the memory of Mary Blewitt of the
Swan" it is stated that she was the
wife of nine husbands successfully. but
the ninth outlived her" 1t is added.
The Text to Her Funeral Sermon
Was. Last of All. the Woman Died
AlSo.'"-WeStminSter Gazette.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
A VERY QUEER BIRD.
The One Young Mark Twain Sprung
Upon the Scientists.

The One Young Mark Twain Sprung
Upon the Scientists.
Mark Twain's father was an ornithol-
Ogist. He had several friends who
were also enthusiasts Oh the subject OF
birds. Whenever any one of them dis
covered a rara avis it was the custom
to have Il consultation. Mark had been
a witness of several of these bird in
quests and had noted the delight the
old men Dol i'll discussing IA new
found specimen. one day it occurred
to him to provide the Hannibal orni-
biologists with u real circus in the
form of Il bird. He killed IL crow and
also Il barnyard rooster. Plucking out
the tail feathers of both the crow and
the rooster. he substituted the ROSTERS
tail feathers for those of the crow. pro-
ducing Il unique effect. When he had
the specimen nicely prepared he went
10 his father and. handing it to him.
said:
Here, father, is u very curious bird
| shot. | thought you would be inter-
eSted in it."
ou SIhlIN la SOLOu uppu LII
specimen with establishment. That
evening the O~rnithologists of Hannibal
were assembled in Mr.. Clemens par
Tor. The rare specimen was put be-
fore them. The discussion was long
and learned. The opinions expressed
were various, One thought the bird
IL an offShOOt of the bird of para
disc family: others had equally ridicu-
louS notions as to its ancestry. But
there was one who refused to be
swerved by the popularity of the
birds tail from the judgment that it
was of the crow family.
why. just look here he said. lift
ing the bird by its tail feathers. He
got no further. The feathers came
put. There was Il quick closing of ii
door. Mr.. Clemens started to leave
the room.
Gentlemen" be said. please Xcu
me a few moments. | will see Samuel
first and explain later"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
k|ESGLJT- 10.
The Freezsna Pom, OF hel'um Gas Is
Just Above u.

The Freezing Point OF hel'um Gas !:
Just above u.
AlthuagO iSnbiEnT IO ScirntiStS. II T.
NOT generally En"wD IhI The irA'
ger" 81 ht9.F haas La.rn drIermiurd 49,
tins nlIS.Ilutr zero ~ m,.;Ini Il IriuItI
aiurr whlrb '-annui Ert ANY ruid"r
vhgrh mran~ rlnI II" neat wlrl.r,r
exists ~ I'm py;SI 10 that point In
pum' y "nAl al~'m I:Ai degrees rrin'
the zeru 81 nny ordinary r%anrrmurt
rhe]TunHIrFrr~ nT 21s degrees r,-irv ~.
ZPrH r"u2I"yadp ro rrnIIZr what I
signifies - t"w words must Ip pil,t,
here de-iinM. bpnI Itself.
t!,TI - r;tuSsri simply 10y the Ihuu
SnIdS al tIflr mnItr-uIps III ANY nn,I
ar Thing VilirJIInE very fasI and tnu
SsInlui" our waves mic the rIlIrI
Wien tIn.Sr waves strike any matte,
they cause Inl, matter io become nui
ak we say Now. Ibe faster th-St
molecules T~ilIraIr The more heal Is
given Oui ana The hotter il the body
Itself. The slower The molecules TN
colder Ilfr huSiy So. II n condition
could be- reached where the molecules
did moi ribr;Ie al All. why. there cuuiU
he mo heat. and therefore the body
would he absolutely coId This con
ditiOn OF affairs N reached at the
above mentioned number of degrees
below ordinary scales. II is need
less To say. however. that this alSn
lutte zero of IN has never beer ~
tanned on This earth. the closest ever
reached by man being one degree
above il. This is PIP below zero cent?
grade II is the freezing point al
helinm gas. which a German professor
claims TO have frozen at that empera
ture.
From this theory of heal a peculiar
view is obtained of our bodies ana
articles of matter. We would hnU. II
we had a microscope to see Smah
enough. that every bit OF maIIpI III
any temperature that We ran now gel
is a seethinS mass of moving mole
cules and vibrating particles. one
PROOF or this Is when a meLlI expands
on becoming warmer. II we weigh II
we find that n hot body weighs no
more than the same body old. yet II
gets larger. both longer and broader
To do this is must be composed OF
moving PARTICLES that on becoming OK
cited ger farther apart Another proof
is that liquids n gases have been
forced through every solid that exists
almost. Thus water has been forced
through lead. sulphur dioxide through
iron. etc. The computed size OF these
molecules is rather interesting. II Is
claimed that if Il drop of water rep
resented the earth the number of mole
cules i'll the drop would be about equal
to the number of grains of sand IN
the eartb.-Exchange.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
The Commons,

The second chamber" or com
MONS" or popular assembly" or
house of representatives" as it is
variously termed. takes US back to the
battle between the .Patricians and
Plebs in republican Rome. In the Ian
guage of a very high authority on the
subject. The first real anticipation
of a second DopularD chamber, armed
with a veto on the proposals of a sep
arate authority and representing a diff
ferent interest the interest of the body
of the people as opposed to the inter
est of the hitherto dominant aristoc-
racyl. occurs in the Roman tribunate."
When the Roman Plebs got their
tribunes the very beginning of the
modern machinery of the m or
house of representatives was estab-
lished.-New York American.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27

ried success. However. when | did
discover the yellow metal the rest was
easy, as every place along the outcrOp-
pings that | sampled showed gold.
One day while prospecting along
the country came across the skeleton
of Il human being and nearby a shovel
handle. | thought then that | had
surely discovered the lost mine and
that the charred bones before me were
those of the lost sheepherder. whose
reports were s vague. but who
brought out some of the finest appear
ing rock that the natives had ever
seen.
The property was discovered by me
on Nov. II. 1908. and the first any one
besides myself knew about it was in
October last. when | went to Bruneau
and ted the people what was up there.
| knew then | had the ore, and | was
satisfied tAat it was the greatest bO-
nanZa ever uEearthed in the west. To
tell one what is there is useless. for
the average IA would not believe it.
so great is the whole thing.
THE extent of the vein of outcroD-
pings is not yet known. l know that
for 1.400 feet l have followed it, and
at no place was it less than forty feet
in width and some places much wider.
| have 0 been able to find the foot
or hanging wall, and n of the most
remarkable features about it is that
you cannot dig into the hill at any one
place and not find pay dirt. | feel
that | am about as conservative as any
Of the men who have seen the district.
They all say it is almost too big to
grasp.
Il have been with the best samplers
and engineers who locked to the coun-
try when the reports were circulated,
and We sampled every place along the
outcroppings. We sampled in places
where we believed positively that there
was no mineral. and the lowest as
say We could Get was $50.
We got to figuring before l left. and
we just said. for example, that the ore
would run only $40 to the ton on the
average. At that ~fgure-and it is
many times higher, we knOw-there is
now in actual sight and with little
mining S1.IIO.O0O. In fact. TO speak
conservativel.y. there are millions of
dollars in sight.
The property is located about 100
miles due south from Bruneau. at Jaw
bridge. almost II the headwaters of
the Hruneau river. The first thing we
intend to do IS TO build a ten stamp
mill. which will treat about fifty IONS
of ore Il dav. This will be possible
because the ore is free milling and
will be easy 10 handle"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
a Hich Day,

"Yassab. ! Suttingly would do dat
job for so, colonel, and proud O de
chance to ~eXtinguish muhse'f. Would
horraw right in on it dis minute. sab.
if 'twuzn't for n thing" said a GER
tain lopsided colored citizen who was
50 unafraid of manual labor hat he
would often fall asleep in its presence.
land dat is. sab. dat | likes to
stigmatiZe muhse'f by working on Il
hollerday."
Why. this is not a holiday" re-
turned the would be employer.
"Yassah. IT'S wild me. if you'll OARS
'skuse me. sab. It's de university O de
day nuh oldest boy was done sem to
de penitenchy."-Puck.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
Wild Animals In New York Cit,

1t is a remarkable fact that there
are always more wild animals about
than any but the expert has an idea of.
For example. there are within twenty
miles of New York city fully fifty diff,
ferent ~kinds-not counting birds. rep
tiles or fishes-One-quarter of which
at least are abundant, or more partic-
ularly within the limits of Greater
New York there are at least a dozen
species of wild beasts. half Of which
are quite common.-Country Life In
America.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
Was the
Lost Mine
I ound?
yETERAN prospectors in various

W EEL EHAN p~foSpectOrS in various
NAB paris "f The Spokane country.
W Washington. are making prep
aratiuns for Il rush into rhp iSp-
laied Bruneau district. III southwestern
Idaho. 100 miles from the Nevada
border. where ID y. Bourne. formerly
OF Ely and other camps in the weri.
claims TO have relocated the Lest
Sheepherder'S mine. The finder has
returned 10 civilization with IL story ar
discovery that has made the mGSi sta.
sCned miners sit up and take notice.
saying that the telluride ore carries
values as high as $S0.OOO to the ton.
that the smallest return from sample;
taken ut random was $50 and thar
there is surface ore of Il value of mor
than $1.500.000 in sight and can be
quarried like building stone. Bourne'>
story follows:
The Lost Sheepherder'S mine was
talked of and generally counted upon
for thirty years prior to my dis, 0y-
cry. | heard about it myself and
looked upon the story as one of those
yarns that Il mining man gets accuS-
toned to hearing. That such Il mine
existed ] was not so sure. but | knew
if it did exist it could not possibly be
as rich rs the stories would Indicate
In the fall of last year | decided to
leave Ely and do a little prospecting
| had no particular point III Nevada ii
view. but just struck out of the hills
in the general direction Of the cOUutry
where the lost mine vas supposed to
be. | came in through what is known
as Duck valley by the way of Three
creek.
Il followed along the contact for
sixty miles before ! reached the lost
mine. The surface indications looked
very encouraging. and | had Il notion
that it might be possible to discover
the much discussed property. if. i'll
deed. there were such. Nine miles
from where the best shOwin@S are to-
day | found gold. All this time | had
been panning along the creek with VA
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
THEY CROW HAIR
Certain Ingredients II Properly Com
biBed, Stimulate Rum "a Hair Growth.

krsorcln is one ~ the ,nnst effective
germ destroy era ever dt-cngrrei. Beta
n"i'hthol is "a" a,,t powerful, ct ah
s%olutely safe germicrd~ Hud hn~ti-rpt.c.
which prevents ,!evelol ment If ge,aa
matter, and creates p lr.l. heath, e .i-
dit -.
Pllocarpine, a'th"urh - ,"tur,ng
matter ur dye, - 49, 90. -, y"tl .-r
tabilshed for ~ oVrr e., r-tr~ ,,urat
color To humtu 4.
Borax, hecsu-r ~ rs s-.I Il fur-d
softeniug and 4 'tH-us arp 6r,--. g.
m 'st useful in the rc In.rus Ut - Il. ',..z
hair diseases. G!ycerinr t"t1 - -tlm
u ant To the hair bulus. az h,- . -u.t,-
ing, healing and mourish,ns L.liue.c
Alcohol is indisi en>aDle IA md c,ns 10
cause Of its antiseptic, sumun,ulg tnt
preventative qualities
Rexall"93' Hair Tome - chirfly c,r
posed of these Ingredients, which 4 e
compounded in a peculiar form a q We
believe it is the most ELECTIVE rrtu,cy
known to medical science for scalp atd
hair trouble generally. w, persI ,tjy
guarantee it to eradicate dandrutf aud
scalp irrltations Ind tn grow hnrr, even
thong III scalp u - Ots 4 bare uf hair
providing of course u ere is life and VIZ
atty remaining in the hair roots
We want every one troubled wit scalp
disease, dandFu.f or loss of ha r L. try
ReXall"93'; Hair Tonic II il does not To-
move dandruff and promote a growth, "t
hair to the satisfaction Of the user, Ne
will without question or quibbIo returs
every cent paid US for it. T1is guarantee
is printed on every package. IL has eff
ected nIosL sdti.fIctory Results ~ 81 out
of 100 cases where put To a practical test.
Rexall '93" Hair Tome is entirely
unlike and in every particular different
from anything else we know OF for ths
purpJs- for which it is recommended We
urge you to try it Il our entire risk Ce-
tainly we could offer 40 better guarantee.
q lies, 20 Ger t. and 81 GO Sold IL
McCook, The Rtxall store.
L.W. Mcdonnell
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
Gettino Used to EN-.

Il just have heard of the arrival OF
the third child in the Jones family
remarked the woman The announce
ment of the tirstborn was made by
beautifully engraved cards tied with
tiny white ribbon. the second was by
telegraph. and this third one though Il
much wished for boy, was made mere
" by a postal card."-New York Press.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
Tomny's Defense,

Mamma-Tommy. you've been fight
ing again. Your clothes are torn, and
your face is scratched. Why can't you
do like your little sister? She never
fights. Small Tommy-Well. mamma.
it's better 10 have a good square fight
and get all the mad out of you than To
carry it in you for months like girls
do.-Chicago News.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
CHAmBERLAIN'S
Cough Remedy
Cures Coughs, Colds, Group, Grip
and Whooping Cough.

We are pleased to inform our readers
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy does
not contain narcotics of any kind. This
makes it the safest and best for children
1t makes no difference when you Caught
that cold, you have it and want to get nd
of it quickly. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
1t won't do to fool with % bad cold.
No n can tell what the end will be.
Pneumonia. catarrh, chronic bronchitis
and consumption invariably result FROM
a neglected cold. As Il cure for coughs
and colds nothing can compare with
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy. Sold
everywhere at 25c, soc and $I.OO.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
More'S the Pi+v

Patience-lt takes two to make a
quarrel. you know Patrice-And yet |
have known quarreIS TO occur when
two persons have been made one
YOnkers Statesman.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
S. CoRDEAI


Noble Camp No. 663, NJ. W. A., meets every
second and fourth Thursday of each month, at
$50 p. M, in Morris hall. Pay assessments
at White House Grocery.
JULIUS KUNRRT, Consul.
H.M. FINITY, Clerk.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
OF ISABELLA.

Court Granada No. n, meets on the secon'
and fourth Thursdays of each month at s p. m.
in Monte Cristo hall. NINA HANNAH, G. r.
NELLIE RYAN, T. S.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
Doubted the Statistics.

How did Harkins act when he
heard he had triplets in his family
He could hardly believe his owl
census Boston Transcript.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
Y NEIGHBoRs

No lie Camp No. S62, R. N. A, meets every
second and fourth Thursday of each month, at
2 80 D, M, IN Morris hall.
MRS. CAROLINE kUNERT, Oracle.
MRS. AUGUSTA ANTON, Rec
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN AND ENGINEMEN.

McCook Lodge No. $780, B. of L. F. & E.
meets on the first and third Saturdays of each
month Ill Morris hall.
1. D. PENNINGTON, Pres.
C. II. HUsTED. Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
L%oCoMoTIvE E~NGINEERs

McCook Division No. 623, B.. of L. E., meets
svery second and fourth Sunday of each
month, at 80 in Morris hall.
WALTER STOKES, c. E.
W. D. BURNETT, F. A.. E.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
l.. OF G, A, r,

McCook Circle No. 30, L. of G. A. R., meets on
the second and fourth Fridays of each month al
? 80 p. M. in Morris hall.
MARY WALKER, Pres.
ELLEN LEHEw, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
W, O, W.

Meets second and fourth Thursdays at s
o'clock, in Diamonds hall.
CEAs. F. MARKwAD, &C.
W. c. MoYER, Clerk.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
She Could Talk.

Cynicus-That girl eve says much.
does she? Sillicus-Why. she talks all
the time. Cynicus-That doesn't alter
my Observation-Disclosures Pncord.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
DEGREE OF HONOR

McCook Lodge No. 8, D. of H., meets every
second and forth Tuesdays of each month, at
800 p. m, in Temple building
ANNA E. RUBY, c. of 81.
MRS. CARRIE S~CHLAGEL, Rec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27

Harvey Division No. 95. o. r. c., meets the
second and fourth Wednesday nights of each
month at 500 p. M, in Morris hall at 30
Main Avenue. S. Z. CALLEN, c.. Con.
III. 0. MCCLURE, Sec.