davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
LOOK OUT FOR BILKINS.

Look out for the 'Zeke Bilkins"
letter next week. Our readers will
note in his letter in this weeks pa
per that he is within a few miles of
where the North Pole is supposed to
be situated, and. as the Major never
fails at any of his undertakings, 1t
would not surprise us If his next let
ter announced the fact that he had
discovered the Pole. and if he an
nounces the fact, you may feel as
sured that he has the proof to sub
stantiate his claims.
Our readers say that the letters
Bilkins is now sending us from the
artic regions are the best he has ever
written, and that is saying a good
deal. Tell your neighbors and
friends about these letters, and the
other good things to be found in The
Caucasian each week, and ask then
to subscribe at once so they will ge
the last letters of Bilkins' trip in the
artics, which will be the most inter
esting of all.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
DEMOCRATIC GOOD GOVERN.
MEsT."

The news comes from Greensboro
and New Bern that officials in those
towns have been trading with them
selves at the expense Of the govern
ment In Newbern the grand jury
found true bills against the mayor
and FIVE other officials Of the city
government. and there Is talk OF
special term of court to try the cases
In Sampson County. where Dem
ocrat can't get elected to office,
Democratic Legislature appointed
Democratic Commissioners to Office
1t is reported that some of those of
icers traded with themselves unit
the next election came. when the.
were repudiated at the polls.
These are only a few OF tn
samples of Democratic Good Gov
eminent" In North Carolina.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17

/ spoke ov in my last letter. air
grand. But we can hardly spare the
time necessary TO enjoy iookin' II
this arctic scenery. fer time In extra
valuable here. IL Ne had started
from Etah with two deer sieighs and
a third man-iwice AZ much food.
an one man less 20 consume hit. or.
better still. two sleighs an but two
men, / would feel safer an could en-
10Y the wonderful sights without
Iookin' starvation in the face 1t
every turn. Ov course we air not
thar yit, an IL We do reach the Pole
the return trip is full or dangers
What I'm drfvin' at IL that IL we sur
vive this trip, visitors TO the Pole. IL
any go, must each be supplied with
a flrst-class deer sleigh instead ov
two men attempting the trip with
one sleigh. We must live an learn
Men who brave hardships an open
new country for settlement air called
pioneers. Ny Eskimo an / air the
pioneers in this North Pole business.
We will SOW an others will reap.
And other explorers ought to profit
nv our mistakes That liz why / am
particular TO mention the various
dificuIties we air tryin' to overcome,
for the man at a distance cannot see
awl oy them before he starts. An
: If he IL not the owner ov a better
pair ov eyes than I wear, he'll prob
, ABLY not see awl ov the real dangers
an hardships until he liz too far on
the way to return an make better
start.
= The wonderful northern" lights
air gettin' brighter an brighter.
kin now read small print at mid
night. When you approach large
city by steamer at mite you see
thousands ov gas an electric lights
LAM they cast glow around. But hit
3 IL nothin' to compare to this Won
3 derful show that nature liz givin' al
!. an near the Pole. I am existed, the
Eskimo liz scared, an the deer an
Bob air in a culver anvil the time
j both from cold an from exsitement
g When I thought ov hit at awl awl.
e ways supposed that they'd be nothin
y to see at the Pole but dreary waste
ov ice, clusters ov snowdrifts an
= icicles a mile long. But the distant
g glimpse does away with awl former
: beliefs on my part The beauty OF
the whole scene, though the Pole i:
probably four or five days journe!
from us yet, liz even now beyond m.
feeble power ov description. I he
bin around over the world to SOM
extent an hev witnessed crate sites
( But my Eskimo companion hez hat
s. no broken doses an hit liz awl he xii
Ii do to wait for a closer inspection O
l. this new an wonderful scene, tn
= meanin' ov which he cannot under
IL stand.
/ Az ever,
1t ZEKE BILKINS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

BY virtue of two mortgage deeds,
given by Edward Malone and wife;
one recorded in Book 1877, page 326,
and one recorded in Book 222, page
336, Register of Deeds Office. for
Wake County. / will offer for sale to
highest bidder for cash. at the Court
House door in the City of Raleigh.
on Friday, March 4, 1910, the lands
and personal property therein de-
scribed, being two tracts Of land in
st. Matthews Township, adjoining
lands of w. G.. Riddick and others.
and conveyed to Edward Malone by
deed from Chas. Root, Trustee, con-
tanning one hundred and twenty
acres, more or less.
Terms: Cash.
W. A. WYATT,
Mortgage and Assignee.
This February /. 1910.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
Life ON Panama Canal

has had one frightful drawback
malarial trouble-that has brought
misery and death to thousands. The
germs cause chills. fever and ague.
biliousness. jaundice. lassitude. weak
ness, and general debility. But Elec-
trio Bitters never fail to destroy them
and cure malaria troubles. "Three
bottles completely cured me Of very
severe attack Of malaria" writes
VIM. A. Fretwell. Of Lucama. N. G..
land I've had good health evel
since" Cure Stomach. Liver and
Kidne y Troubles. and prevent Ty
phoid. soc. Guaranteed by al
Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
PRESIDENT TAFT TO WALL
STREET.

President Taft, in his address at the
Lincoln banquet of the New York Re-
publican Club, on last Saturday
night, clearly defined his position in
way that has sobered Wall street
and has met the approval Of the coun-
try generally. We make the follow
ing pertinent extracts from that ad-
dress:
From time to time attacks are
made upon the administration on the
ground that its policy tends to create
panic in Wall street and to disturb
business.
Cali have to say upon that sub
ject is this:
THAT certainly no one responsible
for government like ours would
foollshly run amuck in business and
destroy values and confidence Just
for the pleasure of doing so. No one
has motive as strong as the admin
istration in power to cultivate and
business prosperity.
But 1t does rest with the national
government to enforce the law, and If
the enforcement of the law is not con-
sistent with the present methods of
carrying on business, then it does not
speak well for the present methods of
conducting business, and they must
be changed to conform to the law.
There was no promise On the part
Of the Republican party to change the
antitrust law, except to strengthen it,
or to authorize monopoly and a sup
preston of competition and the con-
| troll of prices, and those who looked
forward to such change cannot now
visit the responsibility for their mis-
| take on innocent persons.
"Of course, the government at
Washington can be counted on to en-
| force the law in the way best calcu-
lated to prevent destructionof pub
lie confidence In business, but that it
must enforce the law goes without
/ saying"
This Is clear and to the point.
This speech will no doubt check
the efforts of Wall street to attempt
to intimidate the President with their
false cries of panic, and at the
same time it will cause the solid bust
ness interests of the country to back
the President In his effort to carry
forward his great constructive re-
form policies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
DURHAM NEGRO DRAWS CROWD.
Intended Giving Away His Fortune
to the Poor as Religious Act
=, His Sanity Questioned and He is
Locked Up.
Az ever,
ZEKE BILKINS.

to the Poor as religious AcC.-
~ His Sanity Questioned and He is
Locked Up.
Durham, Feb. 14.-The courthouse
yard was a swarm today with negroes
from Patterson township, led here by
the announcement of Ransom Nc
Clam, whose religious generosity had
moved him to scatter his small for
tune everywhere.
McClam is a negro who has labor
ed long under the belief that he has
been ordered to sell all that he had
and give it away to the poor. Acting
upon it, he advertised his sale sew
eral weeks ago and for the past sew
eral days he has been sought by the
negroes, whose vision had taught
them to grab everything in sight.
Their repeated turning up at the
courthouse was at last when Ransom
appeared with a small sack in which
he carried 5000 in money and his
son $10O and was stopped just a
few minutes before he threw the sill
yer of Abraham overheard.
The negro argues stoutly for his
dementia argent, so to speak. 81
just 'bliged to do it," he said fervent-
ly, "ef I has to go to Jail and stay
there till I is as messy as an old
turkle." He was ready at II to do
good and to distribute, when old
Uncle Henry Mangum turned up and
asked the law to protect his family
Of wife and ten children.
'Dis is a vision," Ransom began,
in speech half African and half good
English (for he reads fluently and
has half swallowed the Bible), land
the fust time the sperrit came to me
hit sayed to sell all dat had. Some
ov the niggers wanted me to sell just
part, but told UNI what happened
to Ananias and Sapphire. Den the
sperrit come again and said for me to
keep part of hit, so Use got $500
in my sack here and 5000 at home.
l never fotch it ALL
The big-eyed blacks were there
ready to scramble for Ransom s
money and he was happy. Just then
appeared old Uncle Henry Mangum,
a well-meaning neighbor who had
asked the law to intervene and save
the children. Ransom met him
squarely. 81 am glad to see you, my
old friend,'' he said, when Christ
came to the Jews he was cas- off, re-
Jected by his own race. And I am
glad that one Of my race has come
here to git me in JAIL
Il amt meanin' of no harm to
you," Uncle Henry retorted, "but /
am trying to save you something.
You amt got any right to let your
family suffer this way"
Family suffer! I've got more meat
at home than you is daughter and
applause), and Christ says take no
thought of the morrow what We shall
eat or drink or wherewithal We shall
be clothed Ransom answered with
feeling, while old Henry said: "Yas,
Il knows, but the scripter says to work
for your own family, too, and pervide
for um.''
An Christ says to give to de
poor" Ransom calculated. ST am
preaching now, and eff my family gets
hard up, why you send UNI some
thing" and the crowd again broke
into laughter. Ransom followed Vi
his advantage and said something
about the time that Christ was on
earth.
But the Saviour amt on earth
now" old Henry ventured, and was
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
noarmsvHs
DAILY.
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECIlOND.
No. "a connects at Vartna with Durham
and Southern Railway for Apez and Dur
ham. and at Raleigh with SeAboard Air Line
for Henderson. Oxford. NorlinA. Weldon. Nor
folk. Richmond and the North
No. 66 connects at Raleigh with Southern
Railway train No. la from Greensboro Dur
ham and the West; and With s. A L train No,
Il from Norfolk. Weldon. Norlina. Oxford and
Henderson: and at varina with Durham and
Southern train from Durham and for Dunn
No 81 connects ut Raleigh with Southern
Railway train No. liz from Greensboro and
the West, and 8. A. l. trains from the North
and South, making connection at Fayette-
VILE with trains for Sanford. and main line
train for the North.
No. 90 connects at Fayetteville with A. C.
L. trains from Wilmington. Racford. Savan
nah. Florence, BeDnettsvflle, Maxton. Red
Springs. and all points South. connecting NJ
RAiefsh with Southern Railway train No. Ill,
with Pullman sleeper for Durham and
Greensboro.
NoTk-ThIs company win endeavor 70
make schedule and connections ~ outlinpd
above. but does not guarantee same.
]. A. MILLS.
RALEIGH. N. C. President
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
ZONE CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES
AND THE FUNDAMENTAL
CAUSE.

The Charlotte Observer clips an ar
ticle from the Lincolnton News, and
comments thereon, as follows:
AN article on present high prices
written for the last issue of the Lin
colnton News by A Lincoln County
Farmer contains this paragraph:
OF all that has been said about the
present cost Of high living, 1 think
that Secretary Of Agriculture James
Wilson has come nearer giving a
reason why the cost Of living is so
high, than any one else, when he
said: Too many are engaged in the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17

business Of distribution" What we
need Ia more farming. Too many i
people are rushing to the cities. and /
not enough staying In the country.
Too many are trying to get along
without work and not enough OF them
are in the business OF producing
something. One may could do the
distributing where twenty are nov
engaged In it
There is much truth In what the
writer says. This country greatly
needs more farming-more men on
the farms, and fewer men standing
between producers and consumers.
The excessively numerous middlemen
are consuming a good deal OF both
the farmers and manufacturer pro-
fits without making any fair returns
and are causing the ultimate con-
sumers" to pay a good deal more for
the necessaries of life than whole
somer conditions would warrant or
demand"
The Observer In unquestionably
right that the moving Of farmers to
the cities and the great increase Of
consumers as compared to produc-
ers is one cause for present high
prices-
II, however, the very fertile
swamp lands In the South were re-
claimed by drainage. as the arid lands
in the West are being reclaimed by
irrigation, 1t would SO greatly in
crease the amount of cheap, fertile
and tillable land In the South that
1t would attract thousands and thous-
ands more producers to till the
the land. and would result in a very
marked increase of products from
the farm. Under the law OF supply
and demand, this would. OF course
have a tendency to prevent prices
Of foodstuffs from rising to an I'M
natural and prohibitive figure.
/ In this connection, however, 1t
: should be remembered that the fun
damental cause for rising prices OF
!, falling prices is the amount of lega
, tender money in circulation. Thu
4 great increase of gold during the las
Y few years has very greatly increased
; the amount of legal tender none.
under the gold standard, and as lonl
as the output of gold continues t.
Q increase at the present rate, SO loR
8 will the tendency of prices be VI
whether crops are large or small an
;. whether the number of consumer
= outrun or fall behind the number G
l. producers.
II On the other hand, If there shout
r be sudden falling off In the amour
b of legal tender money, and that col
g dition should continue, there woul
Is be an inevitable fall in prices thu
" would continue to decline, regardle!
OF the conditions above stated.
President Taft recognized this {
- one Of the fundamental causes
high prices in his speech delivered
New York on last Saturday nigh
Fifteen years ago, when the none
question was live issue, most of Il
advocates of the gold standard denie
that the quantity of gold had an
thing material to do with fixi1
prices. Today there is no one, so
as we know, who denies the fact tn
the quantity of legal tender mon
in circulation Is the -fundament
question that controls the gener
range Of prices.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
sl,ME CLUB OFFERS.

The Youths Companion and The
Caucasian both one year for only
1925.
The Woman's Home Companion
and The Caucasian both one year for
$500.
The Youths Companion In weekly,
the regular price Of which IL S1.75.
Each subscription to the Youths
Companion must be new.
The Woman's Home Companion Il
an excellent monthly magazine and
the subscription price II $1.5O year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17

II the Republicans want to elect
Congressman in this District this
year and will go to work In the right
way, they can do it.-Clinton News
Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17

before Justices A. ]. Allen and w.
S. Cox and judgment was rendered
In favor Of Mr.. Lilies
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17

Wounded I'm Georgia Railroad Col
Iision.
Macon, Ga. Feb. 14.-Passengel
trains No. and No. 3, on the Geo
gia Southern and Florida Railroad
met head-on nineteen miles from
this city tonight.
Eight persons were killed. four
fatally injured and twenty more OF
less seriously hurt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
THE
international Correspondence Schools

international Correspondence Schools
OF SCRANTON. Pa.
will train you. during spare time. for
q Government position or TO ali re-
sponsible technical position at larg-
er salary than you are now getting
Fer full information. all out the
coupon below and mail IL TO our
Washington once.
M. d. Hanley. Supt.. 81. C. s." Wash
ington, ID. c.. once 61s. Penn
sylvanis Avenue, N. w.
Dear Sir:-Please send me infor-
nation as to how I can become a
(mention posi-
tion) by spare time study without
leaving my present work until I am
qualified.
Ny name Ia. ...............
Street and No.
Town and State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17

OoioIou Il 0TIHcfs u huson VINO SOU
Cotton at 10 cents Made to
Pay Up.
Wadesboro, N. c., Feb. lie. P.
Lilies recently brought suit against
six colored men, namely, Henry
Diggs, William Diggs, Spencer Cash,
Charles Bennett and Walter HALEY,
for the difference in price of thirteen
bales of cotton sold to him last
spring at 10 cents and not delivered,
the difference amounted to $1,000
on each bale. The cases were tried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
South Boston Social News.
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch !


South Boston. Va. March l9.-An APP
preaching marriage OF interest TO South
Eoston soclet, is that of Miss Helene Bat
lie. of Rocky Mount. n. c., 10 Andrew
Broadus WillinGham, formerly OF this
place, but lately of Richmond. The we'd
ding Will take place on the evening OF
March so at the Church OF the Good Shep-
herd. Rocky Mount. ~ G. The bride Is
The daughter of Mrs. Dossoy Battle, and is
well known hero. having visited South
Boston on numerous occasions.
An afternoon party OF unusual interest
and pleasure was enjoyed BY twenty-four
hons on upper Main Street Thursday. The
beauty OF the occasion was augmented by
The presence OF fresh, fragrant and cx-
Guisite blossoms of cut flowers and sweet
strains OF ,nusic. The chief game OF the
Afternoon was "Hearts," and much enthus-
".aAm and interest was manifested, as a
gold belt pin had been offered by the hos
tess for the successful contestant, which
finally ended in a tie between Mrs. Johr
/ WatkinH. OF this place and Mrs. John Price
OF Houston. Mrs, rrice.-- however, was ,r
Mrs John Walker. OF Lynchburg, 4
spending some time with her parents, Mr
7 dnd Mrs. Joseph stebbins, at this place.
II. l. Edmunds and Il, r. Fry, OF thi
place. who haze been South for the pas
Il two months, have returned home.
81 Rev. Mr.. McI.eese, of Chatham. has bee
conducting special services both afte-noo
and evening. at the Presbyterian ChNrc
during the past week. He was assisted 3
the pastor, Rev. e. W Maxwell.
81 Miss Emily Watkins, Of Clarksyille,
+. thu guest OF Mrs. II, W.a1tawsGn. q
;kL Eshsgt Lee gstnrnsa 10 H!shmond fel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Suffolk Social News

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch,l
Suffolk, Va, March 19.--Mrs. John
sing was hostess at an elaborate
honor Of Mrs. j. c. Collins. OF Macon,
Ga. and Miss Pat Morgan. OF Shaw
Tboro. N. G. The parlor decorations
were In green and White, ferns and
vines, forming "a background for
masses OF white flowers. Those OF the
receiving party were Mrs. King. in O.
robe Of gray satin and lace; Miss
Inidee Crump, green silk with lace
trimmings; Miss Pat Morgan, q robe
OF yellow chiffon; Mrs. Collins,
Wistera crepe meteor; Miss Mary
George Stott, lace robe over taftetn;
with gold trimmings: Mrs. John p.
aPinner, q draped gown OF pink crepe
meteor. From u grape-Wrenl he'd bowl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
ZolllcoHer.

Me ZOIIlcOTer. "A So al 3
Mrs. p. II. Lynn has returned to
Weldon from a visit to relatives q t
Colorado Springs. Col, and is the
guest Of Major and Mrs. T. y. EE1mry,
at Shadeland. fS wv sSg y 5fs}.
Miss Louise Rodwcll, OF Macon, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. gROdWell. Bg
Es Major George Collinson BnrgWyn, of
Pittsburg. Pa, spent the past few days
here with Colonel and Mrs. ". II. s..
3BurgWyn. @t
Miss Pattie Shaw is spending the
week with relatives in Tarboro.
Miss Alma Robertson, of Emporia,
has been spending the past week With
relatives here tsl K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Most interesting papers were on tho

Most interesting papers were on tho
Works of James Whitcomb Riley" by
Mrs. Ida Wilkins \ * nee Deep IN
June" by Mrs. w. J.. Scott; IA
Holsters Romance by Mrs. Q. NJ.
Pierce. Miss Annie Musgrove render
cream in the form OF Easter lilies
was served with other datntles, and
handpainted programs and carnations
We're given as favors. Mrs. ~. y.
Daniel. Mrs. A. S, Allen. Miss Shep-
herd and Miss Musgrove We're guests
of the club.
Miss Ethel Jackson, OF mississippi.
Is the guest OF Misses Susie and nan Nan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Ladies Silk Hose

colored Silk Hose, lielo sole
and high silk heel. colors. tan.
gray, green, old rose, light blue
and pink, 1925.
SILK Hose. Lisle sole. high silk
heel and deep hem garter top,
black and ali colors. $3.50.
Black and White SILK Hose.
extra size. garter top. double
sole and high heel. s2.Os.
Black SILK Hose, heavy hcel
and toe, with silk clock. $3.50
and $500.
Black silk Hose, with self and
colorcd embroidery. $500, $3.50,
s2.Os, $3.50. S3.0S, $500.
All White silk Embroidery
Hose $3.50, $3.50, &3.9s, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Plain Isle Hose
ladies. ESQ Gauze Lisle Hose.

Ladies' ESQ Gauze Lisle Hose.
special 10c.
Ladies Lincnwcar Guaranteed
Hose, deep garter top. double
heel and toe, &c and 3bc.
Ladies' Gauze Lislc and Cotton
Hose, with deep garter top. 25c.
Ladies' Black and Tan l.isle3
Hose, special 35c a pair. or 8
pair for S1.OO.
Ladies' Black Merccrized Cob
web and Plain Isle Hose. high
spliced heel. double sole and toe.
special acc.
Ladies' Black and Tan Silk
Lisle Hose, high heel and dodblc
sole, SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

three month"; stay In New Mexico.
81 Miss Fannie 2. Withers loft Tuesday for
of Mrs. 2. q. Wright
5HAliss Carrie Imboden returned Monday
from a short visit to her sister, Mrs. Fred
Sheen, of Bristol. sG q
Preston w. Campbell has returned from
Richmond. fs 81 q @
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGavoce are visiting
relatives in Wythe county this week.
Mrs. N1ittic Harris, Of Bristol, was the
weekend guest OF Judge and Mrs. r, NJ
Page.
Mrs. L. Ct, Parker. OF West Virginia, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. r. Preston Il Z
], Irhy Hurt has returned from q trip t t'
lTazcwell. M q "a 5sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

In the rear parlor. fruit punch was
served by Mrs: Herbert West, Mrs.
Claude ]. Dennis ana Miss Katharine
Brothers. The guests numbered $50,
84 Tho DRIVER Book Club was enter-
tanned Tuesday by Miss Tillie Everett.
"a paper on st. Patrick was read by
Miss Maria DeBaum. and Shamrock
was sung by Miss Regina Williams
son. Bach plate bore a small Irish
flag.
a st. Patrick's party was given
Thursday evening at the home Of Mrs.
w. Hatcher Eley, in Llnden Avenue.
Mrs. Moses Joynes. Of Franklin, Va,
is visiting her former homo IN suf--3
Following visit to Mrs. Herbert
west, Mrs. j. d e. i Collins lott Thursday
FOR her home IN Macon, Tia.
Miss nm. Jones arrived home this
week from a visit Of some weeks to
friends In Newark and East orange.
Mrs. Leo Britt Is visiting relatives
! on Monday afternoon the Sans 3
Mae Bailey. and Miss Mamie BIRD
song. The5club prize, brass ferner,y.
was won by Mrs. r. Il Gasklns .tne
guest prize, 6hy Miss ~ izabeth al5o olsa 81,
and the consolation,Ba picture. BY MISS
Miss Bruce vellines. OF. Isle OF Wight
county, this week was a.gue s., q MIS- Y
n, /. brewer. Jr In West. 81 e.
mo Suffolk Book Club had a meet
Ing Wednesday, Afternoon WI IN n NIT.