davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-29
Street and Sidewalk Bonds

At the meeting of the City
Council last Tuesday, the City
Attorney was instructed to pre-
pare papers for ordering an
election to vote on the prop
osition of street and sidewalk
bonds. The matter of ordering
an election will come up before
the council at an early date. At
the meeting Tuesday. T. W.
Sawyer, G. c. Keck and E. Har-
Ian were appointed fire marshals
and the bond of the First
National Bank as city deposi.
tory was accepted and approved.
-Plainview Herald.
Mrs. |. L. Hunt entertained
twenty-five children Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her son,
Glen. The event was to cele-
brate Glen's ninth birthday. A
large number of games were en-
joyed by the little guests until
late in the afternoon when re-
freshments were served consist
ing of ice cream and cake. Ran
dali County News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-29

Let US all try to remember
that during the hot weather that
any bits of refuse thrown out in
the open is a call for flies in
swarms, and flies carry disease.
II everyone would see that they
mad nothing around their door
yard to call the files our little
city would be more from dis
ease than at present.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-29
COME IF YOU INTEND TO
BUY OR NOT.

EDUCATION lies in KNOW.
ING THINGS-KNOW why the
oven of arrange is heated-KNOW
how water IL heated-HOW the
top is heated-WHY the MAJES-
TIC uses so little fuel-KNOW
how range is made inside and
outside. This education may
serve you In the future. DON'T
OVERLOOK a chance 10 KNOW
THINGS shown by one who
knows. COME.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-29
On" 6S Week SEPT. 2" TO SEPT. 77H On" on %ssk
Shall 1t
Be?

Do YOU intend to continue la
boring, burning valuable fuel and
destroying high priced food with
that old worn-out cook stove!
You know that old stove eats
up lot of fuel each year.
You know you have trouble IN
getting il to bake just right, in
fact, spoil batch of bread every
once in a while-you know it
costs considerable for yearly re-
pairs.
Stop and think and figure.
Wouldn't it pay you 10 buy
good range-a range with rep
utation-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-29
SPECIAL

All during this week special
demonstration direct from the MA.
JESTIC FACTORY will be- glad
to show you ALL ABOUT
RANGES"-SHOW YOU why
the MAJESTIC is the best range
on earth at any price.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-11

Pleasant Quarters for French Prisoner
A retreat rather than a prison is
the new institution which has been
raised at Evreux, ON the road from
Paris to Trouville, says correspond
emit of the London Globe. 1t is ovoid
in form, much in appearance to that
OF large castle, and Is surrounded
by wall over 80 feet in height.
1t Is situated on high ground over
looking the town. and to say the least
prisoners should have very comfort
able time. Each has his own cell
with hammock bed washing utensils
and table for books. The cells are
lighted by electricity and heated by
radiators. The authorities have not
forgotten the spiritual needs of theil
hotes. The consideration of the
ministry of justice for the welfare of
the prisoners is seen by an electric
bell at the head of each hammock, SO
that the detained, If he be taken sud
denly Ill, can communicate with tbs
guard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-11
The overwrousht Nerves.

Fresh air win string up any group Of
nerves not hOpelessly demoralized.
When you feel that flying to pieces"
inclination overtaking you, jerk your.
self to order with the check rein Of
determination and then, If you cannot
regain self-control, stop anything on
earth you may be doing and go out of
doors. If you cannot leave the home.
lean out OF a window, or step for a lit
tie while on a porch. You will not
lose any time-you will, in fact, gain
time by increasing efficiency in what
ever you may be doing. Sleep also is
a great restorer of nerves to a normal
tone, and sleeping with all windows
open secures for us two nerve cures
at the same time. In foods, raw on
ions, carrots, lettuce and celery, with
plenty Of olive oil, are excellent nerve
foods, all valuable as aids in the good
work, but the chief remedy is strong
will and the compelling of your body
to obey your mind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-11
WORTHY or GREAT MONARCH
King Of sardinla's TactfuI Manner Of
Concealing Kindness Done 10
Impoverished Follower.

The King of Sardinia Charles Al
bert, was very kind and obliging to
the French royalists who were at
Turin. The Duke of F., with whom
he was connected, had an employment
about the court-he had been severely
wounded, and lost a leg in the affair
of the Three Days. The king heard
that the duke was anxious to visit the
king and royal family at Prague, but
that his finances were not favorable to
so long journey. His majesty, there
fore, thought Of an expedient which
would enable the duke to crafty his
loyalty, without his feelings being
wounded.
Duke" he said, would you do me
the favor to. choose some horses for
me in Bohemia; and as your best way
will be through Prague, of course, you
will pay respects to the royal family
there"
AS the journey was on the kings
service, the duke could feel no reluct-
ance about having his expenses paid.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-11
Man and the Mammoth.

The skeleton of a mammoth discov-
cred in the department of Pas de Ca
lais, France, measures 491a feet in
length. The head is well preserved,
with finely enameled molars OF the
true Siberian type thus furnishing one
more proof that the whole country was
once a land Of ice and snow At a din
ner given recently On a sand-bar in the
Danube an attempt was made to con-
vey an idea Of the food consumed by
man in the time of the mammoth. Cab
bage soup cooked over hot stones,
horse ham. roast pork with boiled
millet, and turnips cooked in hot ashes
composed the bill Of fare. The dessert
was dried pears and honey.-iarper's
Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-11
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING
cradle Value, But He Has Dis
continued It's Use.

Refusing to eat any kind OF food
offered to them, Charles Koch OF Port
Chester, N. Y, concluded that his
flock of one dozen ducks had form
of dyspepsia and decided to doctor
them himself. His method was not
entirely original, for he procured pep
sin tablets and. dissolving them in
water, he contrived to- get the fluid
down their throats with the aid of a
metal tube. Releasing them one by
one he sat down in the house to see
what happened.
Almost magical effects were noted.
Instead of declining their usual pro-
vender, they ate it with avidity and
came back for more. Scraps from the
family dinner table also disappeared
in similar manner. Delighted with
the success of his experiment Koch
administered additional doses OF fluid
pepsin. Ducks eggs were one result.
But now the entire flock seems to
be- always hungry. That has its disa-
greeable features. Seven o'clock in
the morning is the customary feeding
time for the ducks, but IT is different
now. The ducks know where Koch
sleeps, and they assemble under his
bedroom window and quack in chorus
before five o'clock, keeping up the
din until he throws some food to
them. Two hours or so later they re-
sumo their clamor. So it goes all day.
Koch is getting eggs, but he is losing
sleep.
Take 1t from me-" he says, II have
stopped the pepsin"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-11
IMPREssEs THE OFFICE BOY
chlcaooan Enthusiastic Over Scheme
Which He Claims IL Great Sue
cess IN New York.

Gerald Jones came here from Chi.
cago Consequently there are mum.
Der of things about New York which
he compares with the same things in
Chicago-much to the disadvantage
Of New York. One that chiefly irri-
tates him Is the Office boy habit here.
the Cincinnati Times-Stars New York
correspondent writes. Gerald Jones
enters the Office OF friend Of his A
small cynical boy meets him at the
mahogany rail. Mr. Jones declares
that he wishes to see his old college
raj, p Norval Smith. The email hey
demands a card. and hands him a
blank form. write here what You
want to see him about" says the
small boy.
Mr.. Jones protests. What he wants
to see Smith about is something that
he does not propose to confide to any
small boy in the world--especially to
a small boy toward whom he feels
sentiment perilously approaching hate.
He waves his hand He directs the
small boy in lordly way to take his
name and be quick about it, and never
mind the card. Just say Jerry Jones
is here" he says to the small boy
The small boy puts back the hunk
Of gum and sits down on his slippery
little bench and indicates with an air
Of finality that there viii be nothing
doing until he gets the card he asked
for and the full history of Mr.. Jones'
recent past. If Mr. Jones gets in to
see P. Norval Smith ii is only by as
senting to the terms made by the
small boy. Therefore, Mr.. Jones has
had a fresh set of cards printed for
use upon the Office boys of his friends.
They bear the most awe inspiring
Jeffries, for example. and
James ]. Corbett and Packey McFar-
land and Cut Throat Jenkins, the ter
ror of the gulch. He observes that
the small New York boy is not well
posted upon the life and crimes of
Bloody Hand Ben, the scourge of the
Sierras, but every one of them knows
all about the men of the ring. "And
tell that old fool Smith," he bellows,
In the character of Tom Sharkey,
that If he doesn't come out here I'll |
beat him to death"
Gerald Jones is perfectly happy. He
knows how to eircumvent the Office
boy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-11
FINE POINT ABOUT THE LAW
Somewhat Curious Problem Has Been
Raised BY the Decision Of
Learned Judge.

Suppose you owned dog and a
neighbor asked the courts to compel
you to keep II from barking and yelp-
ing day and night interfering with
his business and causing him and his
family loss Of sleep, and suppose the
court handed down q decree requiring
you to restrain your dog from bark
ing, yelping and bowling. except in
eases Of burglary or fire. how would
you set about obeying the order?
II you Ak II so the dog cannot bark
at all and burglars invade your domi-
Gle or fire. breaks ont and the dog
cannot bark, you may be robbed or
murdered in peril by disobeying the
Injunction that your restraint of the
barking, yelping and bowling shall ex-
tend only to those periods when there
is no burglary or fire. For the order
expressly limits your right to restrain
any barking, yelping and bowling
aforesaid by those exceptions.
Must you sit up nights and look out
for burglars and fires and be ready to
remove your restraint of the dogs
vocallzation when either or both ap-
pear?
Yes, you might get rid of the dog.
of course, but there is nothing said
about that. The law does not prohib-
it you keeping the dog. All it is con-
cerned about is that you shall not al
low the dog to become a nuisance.
You have to place it under restraint.
But you can at least congratulate
yourself that, unlike the trusts, you
do not have to worry about what con-
stitutes reasonable restraint because
there's not a word about reasonable
ness in the law All you have to do
is to restrain the animal from bark
ing, yelping and bowling, except in
cases Of burglary or fire. The excep-
tion may, it is true, seem unreason-
able, but the law is made to be obeyed
somehow and it leaves it to you tc
find out how.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-11
The Spider Cheat.

Many species of spiders are interest
ing on account of their physical con-
struction or their habits, but the most
curious specimens are probably to be
found in the woods of Sumatra; and
these naturalists call, not without rea-
son, spider cheats" This insect, In
order to trap the flies. ETC.. on which 1t
feeds, hides on leaf and spins a
web of neutral color, making an H.
fusion so perfect that the prey not
only does not fly, but seems attracted
by the peculiar termination of the
web on the edge Of the leaf. This is
a perfect knot in appearance and gives
TO the trap the general shape OF a
miniature palm-leaf fan with indented
handle.-Harper's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-11
A FINE LINE OF COPY
RIGHTED ART CALENDARS.

The plans for your advertising campaign
this year should by all means include hand
some Art Advertising Calendar for 1913.
We have secured the exclusive agency for
the Copyrighted Calendars produced by the
A. M. Collins Mfg. Co., of Philadelphia.
This is one of the largest and most SUBJ
stantial Calendar houses in the United
States, and the quality Of their line is SUI
perior to that Of any ever shown in this
section.
This line will be handled exclusively by
US in Christian and Trigg counties. It in
cludes great number and variety of SUBJ
jects in full color, as well as some hand
colored pictures of exceptional beauty.
The samples for 1913 will be in our hands
shortly, and we shall be glad to show them
to you at an early date. MAKE NO PLANS
FOR YOUR 1913 CALENDAR UNTIL YOU
SEE THIS EXTRAORDINARY LINE.
BROWNSVILLE kENTUCKIAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-11
Exnnnaratsd ExpsotatIons.

I'm AFRAID. said Bronco Bob, shat
Piute Pete's ideas OF the game is get
In kind O warped"
What's the trouble2"
Every time he picks up a hand an
finds less than three aces he thinks Il
wasn't a square deal"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-11
Aneihsr IA ths s1e-l-a

rs this little boy or little girl?"
a teacher asked when the new scholar,
a boy with curls, came In.
HE amt none OF 'em. He's a sis.
~. one OF the class volunteered.-St
Louis Republic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
ADDISON.

Mrs. Joseph st. Clare and granddaugh-
ter. Florence St. Clare. who have been in
Massachusetts as the guests of Mrs.
Lucia. have returned home-Mr. and Mrs.
Ederick Bodette entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sollace over Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Carson Fisher of Bridport. former
residents of this town. have issued cards
for the marriage of their daughter. Net
tie, to George Wright of Wadhams, y.
Y, the wedding to take place on June 10
at the brides home-NTr. and Mrs. W. II.
Noonan are the parents of son. horn
June ;. Mrs. Noonan will he remembered
as Miss Fannie Sears.--Earl and George
Putnam were home over Sunday.--Mrs
Charles Putnam Of Worcester, Mass. is
the guest of Mrs. John Carr and other
relatives.-Mrs. w. J. Wood s to enter
tain the Ladies' AID society on June 10
The G. A. r. will meet at John Cfrr's on
Friday evening. Harold Crane Is to grad
uate from the Ncrgennes high school on
Wednesday evening. and the Misses Car
RE and Flora Willmarth graduated from
the Middlebury high school on Friday
evenng.--Mrs Howard Stone and son OF
Bridport were recent guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Stone-Mrs. Richard
in Middlebuvy over Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Spencer have moved to their
FcrriSburg home to spend the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13

those present from out Of town were MT
ano MRS George Nye, father ana mother
81 the groom, three Of his SISTERS anu
lyman MASON, all OF Barton. MIS- y. w.
webster Of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs
James Corey Of Shelburne, Mrs Lillian
Ihgouri OF Barre and Mrs. Richard
wallace OF Rutland. After few weeks
spent In the States Mr. qnd Mrs Nye
expect 10 go to San Juan Porto RICO,
where Mrs Nye has for several years
been a teacher In the high school, and
wnere Mr.. Nye has a position In the
nited states bureau Of supplies. printing
and transportation.
About 90 attended the strawberry and
ice-crenm festival at the new Methodist
Episcopal vestry Friday evening. The
proceeds were about Sao--A son was re-
Gently horn to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lannon-Mrs. +. r. Edwards Of Char
lotte, Mrs. Il. II. Barr and Mrs. +. e.
Baker or North Ferrisburg were guests
Oh Mrs. a. j. Cushman Tuesday.-H A.
Booth has purchased n new Ford tour
Ing car OF N. n. Daniels --Mahlon King
man. a long-time resident Of this place,
has sold his homestead to L. r. Avery.
Mr. Kingman and family Expect 10 move
to their residence on sch] bl street, YER
Rennes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
NEW HAVEN.

The next meeting OF Beaver Glen
Grange will be held Friday evening"
A son was born Yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. :. f.. Langdon.--Mr and Mrs. How
ard johnson are the parents of n daugh-
ter. born Sunday.-AIiss Helen Mcintyre
of st. Paul. Mimi. Is guest OF her
uncle. William McIntyre.-Mrs. Carl Sne-
dan OF Waltham was a guest OF Mrs. j.
Il. Davis Tuesday,-The banquet given
Tuesday night by the young men of the
Sunday school class to the young ladies
OF the class was much enjoyed.
those who attended the grange rally in
Middebury Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs
NJ. j. Landon and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. William Partch. Jules Cowles and
Mrs. Henry Dimmock.-H. c. Peck re.
turned Tuesday from Pittsford.-Miss
Lavake was a guest of Mrs L. N. Bowley
during graduation,-Ge6rg Hunt, nurse
at the Mary Fletcher hospital. Is passing
n week In the home of Mr.. q. Ring. -
q. T. Palmer and !. j. Everest were
In Burllngton Tuesday.--F T.. Rowley is
In Middlebury attending county court
Mrs Eiasson Davis and children are
In North Elha, n. Y.-Camcron Sprigg
and family have moved into their new
house.-Drs, q. r. and +. G. Sanborn
have moved into the Academy House
with William BENEFIT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
ORWELL.

Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Thomas have return
ed from visiting their daughter in Sche-
nectady. N. Y.-Miss katherine Elizab beth
Edwardand Thomas Louis Beauvals were
married at st. Paul's Church Wednes-
day at 1000 q. m.-NIiss Mabel Wells and
Russell s. Young were married at the
residence Of the bride We dnesday.-D. 8.
Rabbit has returned from Nergennes.-
Mrs. r.. I. Walker Of Benson is visiting
at c. W. Bodfsher's DIR. r. II. Hack and
family of Proctor have been for some
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r..
Hack.-Children' day exercises passed off
very nicely SUNDAY in place of the morn
ing service.-Miss Helen Raymond Of Fort
Edward, n. Y. Is In town for some weeks.
Lightning during a shower last week
struck wire fence In Pawlet and killed
three valuable Holstein cows owned by
John W. Clark and valued at 500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
CHITTENDEN COUNTY
W1NOosKI.

The students Of the Winoosiii nigh
school gave an enjoyable reception to the
graduating class in Corporation hall
Thursday. There was a large attendance
AMI the nall was beautifully trimmed. the
school and the class colors being much
In evidence. The reception began at eight
O'Clock and in the receiving line were
Principal q. r. Stackpole, Supt. Henry
Conlin. Mrs. Stackpole. Miss Shea. and
the graduating class. Miss Elsie Fiske
Thomas Fitzgerald and Joseph William
Allard. Following the reception at nine
O'Clock musical and literary program
was given after which there was dancing
The following program was given: Voca
SOLO ITO You" Miss Anna Deadly: recita.
ton. TOO Late for the Train" Mary
Smith; solo, They Always Pick on Me.
Thomas Killeen: dialogue. THE Gossips. "
four young ladies' solo. Song of Spring, -
Miss Shea; instrumental duet Misses
Turner and Dcvino; solo. "Knockwood,'
William Dillon: vocal duet. "Moonlgh,
Bay" Kileen and Dillon. Mr. and Mrs
i. j. Bailey led the grand march
The graduating exercises of the gram.
mar school were held in Corporation hall
Thursday afternoon when the larges'
class in the history of the school re-
| ceived certificates. The stage presented
beautiful appearance. The class was
| seated there with Superintendent Con
| lin and the principal. Mrs. A. NJ Loner-
! gan. The program as published Wednes
day WAS carried out and Mr. Conlin pre-.
| sehted the class of 10 with certificates
Following are the members of the class
the most of whom will enter the high
' school the coming fall: Rena l. Cross
/ Ernest 4. Devino. James ID. Dillon
! Francis j. Donahoe. Beulah l. Deavitt
Madeline r. Devino, Frank +. Hardacre
Elodla +. Jerry, Florence H. McNulty
| Lydia j.. Manseau, Florence +. Manseau
Nesta A. Monroe, Jennie C. McAlister
John f. ODay. Angela r. Osulivan
Elizabeth NJ. Potvin. Isaac F.. Potvln
Madeline G. Turner. Thomas r. Whaien
Miss Mary Peck accompanied the must,
cal numbers on the piano.
Tho graduating exercises OF the Winoo,
ski high school were held in Corporation
hall Friday and large and arpre
cative audience listened attcntiyely 70
tho various numbers on the program
| Tho class this year Is an unusually small
one. there being but three members. Jo.
seph william Allard and Thomas Bernard
Fitzgerald OF the English course. and
Miss Elsie Frances Fiske OF the Latin.
| scientific course. The oratiOns bv both
| the young men were well received as was
also the essay Of Miss Fiske. Saluta DRY
honors were allotted to Mr.. Allard while
Miss Fiske was valedictorian. Shipman's
orchestra furnished music during the ex.
ercses and Mrs, A. NJ, Lonergan was the
accompanist for the various choruses
Following the orations Principal George
II. Stackpole introduced Prof. 8. u. Bas'
sett. Phi. d.. Of the University Of Yer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
GRANVILLE.

Mrs. Earl Mcintosh. who was called
here by the sickness Of Mrs. l.. r. Cady.
has returned to her home In Randolph x
John Ford and wife OF Randolph were In
town the first Of the week with A. II.
Ford and family.-Thad Markham return
ed Monday from Royalton. where he had
been to visit his mother and friends
Rice's mill started business Tuesday-C.
G. vinton Of West Somerville, Mass, Is
in town. being employed by W. ]. Lamb
doing carpenter work on Mr.. Lambs
summer residence.-J. r. Vinton was call.
ed to Middlebury Monday as witness In
county court.-Mr. and Mrs. Burr came
from Ludlow by automobile last Thurs
day. They were accompanied by r. N
Uemcnway and Mrs Sadie Maynard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
ESSEX JUNCTION.

The funeral of Mrs, Esther Lane wax
held at Jericho Center Saturday Mrs
Lane died Thursday AT the home OF her
daughter. Mrs Martin Parker, two miles
from this village on the Westford road.
She fell a week before and broke ono hip.
Besides the daughter mentioned she il
also survived by four others, Mrs. William
Flagg of Ncrscnnes. Mrs Earle Frost VI
Milton, Mrs Charles Flint OF Athol
Mass. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence OF
Essex Center, and by two sons. NATHAN
of Jericho and George of Clarenceville. T.
9. She was over 80 years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 5. Fletcher and
daughter. Miss Anna, started Mon.
day ON an automobile trip TO Cherry
Valley, H.. about ST miles out of Chicago
where they will visit Mrs. Flctcher's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Booth, formerly
of this place. Miss Fletcher is to drive
her own car n 4O-horsepower Neie. They
will cover over 900 miles ana will go by
the way OF Rutland. Glens Falls, Troy,
Syracuse. Buffalo. Detroit and Chicago
At Buffalo they will spend two weeks With
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
LINCOLN.

much in the past three years. died Sun
day night about II o'clock.--Mrs. Celia
Adams of Lowell, Mass. was called here
Saturday, on account of the serious III
ness of her sister Mrs. Hammer
and Mrs Chester Bingham Of Bristol are
In town.-Mrs Wilbur Whitney has re-
turned from Mddlebury.-M and Mrs
Blanvelt have been visiting at William
Hoegs,-The Industrial viii meet Thurs
day with Mrs. Wallace Clark. The w.
G. T, u. will hold its next meeting In
the Methodist Episcopal Church Friday
at 2.N y. m.
james b. Moody and housekeeper,