davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-05

We found w. S. Park with II pigs
which will average so pounds each at
four months of age. For the first
two months they were fed two ears of
corn per day while running with their
dams. The next two months they
were fed three ears of corn each per
day. We see that the total amount
of corn fed was 300 ears of mixed
Hickory King. You don't believe that
was what they received in the way of
feed to reach their weight. You are
correct they did get more. He gave
them the kitchen slop with some milk
and the run of good pasture. The lat
ter consisted of three acres sown to
spring oats and a permanent pasture
which contained lespedeza Bermuda
and herds grass. This shows US
clearly that we can produce pork I'M
der the present conditions by pro-
viding pasture. Corn alone would
have meant pigs that would average
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-05

Representatives Of the County
Farm Bureaus in Tennessee met in
Nashville last week and took steps to
the formation of a State Farm Blu
reau Federation. The following were
elected as officers: President, j. F.
Porter, Columbia; Vice Presidents,
A. !. Smith, Knoxville, Ise Moore,
Chattanooga, j. l.. Clending, Paris;
Secretary, r. H. Leeper, Jackson; R.
W. Moore, Hardin county, is the West
Tennessee member of the executive
committee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-05

before the First Monday in August
1921, the same being August, 1921
Rules Day, and make defense. TO said
Dill, or the same will be taken for
confessed and the cause set for hear.
ing exparte as to the said W. ]. ZONES
II is further ordered that publicn-
ton, commanding the said ". ].
Jones to so appear and make defense
to the said bill, be published for four
consecutive weeks in The Lexington
Progress. a newspaper published in
Lexington. Tennessee.
This, June 25th, 1921.
W. v BARRY.
Clerk q Master.
+. u. Davis and +. W. Essary
Solicitors for Complainant.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-05
HOT WEATHER DISEASES.

Disorders Of the bowels are ex-
tremelv dangerous. particularly dur
ING the hot weather Of the summer
months. and in order to protect your
self and family against a sudden at
Jack. get a bottle Of Chamberlain 5
cello and Diarrhoea Remedy. II can
s. depended upon. Many have testi-
fed rs its excellence. All druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-05
money for himself cannot make
money for the owner.

1t takes six poles eight feet long to
make rack on which to cure hay by
the hollow stack method. Ten to fiji
teen will hold load of hay. NOW is
THE TlME-get them ready. You
will not have time to get them ready
when you are ready to put up your
hay The hay should be placed on
them when the leaves wilt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-05

Break that piece of land where you
intend to grow rye for your chickens,
A firm seed bed for small grain is de-
sirable and will PAY DO not wait to
prepare the land until you get the
seed, J. +. Segerson has land ready
to SOW now.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-05

1t is expensive to move. If you are
n tenant be sure that you will make
money by moving. If you are a land
lord and have satisfactory tenant
keep him. A man that does not make
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-05

Begin now to plan your next years
crop. Make map Of your farm and
you can see better what you want to
do, 1t is the best inventory of your
fields that can be made.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-05
FINER FARMING
BY II. A. Powers, Co. Agent.

| believe that ] have the best soy
beans in Henderson county. They are
in nine acre field of corn. WIN
lowers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-05

1t pays to send your children to
school Your teacher will tell you that
to do the best work it is necessary for
them to be present eevery lesson.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-05

Cut the sprounts on the pastures
now. 1t is hard on them to be COM
PEELED to come out and take new
start this year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-05

Now is a good time to stop gullies,
A brush dam built with. the leaves on
the limbs will be fine to stop washing.
Put something like Bermuda grass on
it next spring to hold
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-05

Run the moving machine over the
pastures wherever it is possible.
Weeds keep down the desirable
plants.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-05

about 35 pounds or less. This pro-
cess Of pork production is not patent
ed.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26

tiva prudenza. L'egoismo e la passio-
ne 10 occupavano ad un tempo di una
risoluzione da brute.
FL 81 voltolava sui letto, tutto in un
sudore, boeconi, cola faccia umida mel
guanciale su cui eransi fermati ca
pelli di Teresa. Pigliava la tela ira lie
sue labbra asciutte, beveva profumi
leggieri di quella biancheria Sc ne
rimaneva senza respiro, soffocato, vc-
dendo passare barre di fuoco lungo le
chiuse palpebre. Eli chiedeva a Sc stes-
so in quail modo avrebbe potuto ucci-
dere Camille. Poi, quando la respira-
zione eli mancava, 81 voltava in un
salto. 81 rimetteva sulla schiena, te-
nendo eli occhi spalancati, ricevendo
in pieno viso soffi freddi della fine
stra, ei cercava nellie stelle, mel qua
drato turchino del cielo, un consiglio
d'uccisione, u npiano d'assassinio.
Non trovo' nulla. Come Paveva detto
Tamante, e non era un fanciulla, uno
sciocco; non voleva saperne di pugnale
ne di veleno. Gil occorreva un delitto
dissimulato, compute senza pericolo,
una specie di soffocamento sinistro,
senza gridi, senza terrore, una sem
plice scomparsa. La passione aveva un
bello scuoterlo spingerlO innanzi:
Continual
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26

padre, contadino di Jeufosse, non 81 de-
cideva a morire; eli sarebbe forse ne
cessario di far l'impiegato dieci an
nj ancora, mangiando nellie osteriuzze,
yivendo senza donna in una
soffitta. Tale idea 10 irritava
All'opposto, morto Camille, egli spo-
sava Teresa, ereditava dalla signo-
ra Raquin, dava lie sue dimissioni e
beavasi nell'ozio al sole. Allora 81 COM
piacque mel pensare a quella vita in
figarda; 81 vede gia' III costante ripO-
so, mangiando dormendo, nella pa
ziente attesa della morte del babbo.
f quando la realta' rizzavasi in mezzo
al sogno, eli 81 urtava in Camille, strin-
geva pugni quasi per accopparlo.
Lorenzo voleva Teresa; ei la vo-
leva per Sc solo, sempre soto la ma
no. Sc non faceva scomparire il ma
rito, la donna gil sfuggiva; essa ave
alo detto: non poteva ritornare. Eli Pa
vrebbe rapita, portata in qualche luo.
go; ma allora sarebbero morti di ia
me, ambedue. Egli arrischiava meme
uccidendo il marito; non sollevava
in la un uomo per mettersi a suo po-
sto. Nella sua logica brutale da con
tadino, trovava tai mezzo eccellente
naturale, AMI un ST rapido espe.
diente eragli consigliato dalla sua ma,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26

La gioyane donna 81 era alzata
pallida nellie guance, con Ocehi fissi
essa guardaya ramante mentre le sue
labbra erano agitate da battiti conyul-
81.
- Gil uomini annoiano qualche vol
ia - ella mormoro'. - Soltanto son
pericolosi per coloro che sopraviyo-
no.
Lorenzo, pallidO egli pure, non n
spose.
- Sal - ella prosegur mezzi co
no cattivi.
- Tu non mi hal capito - diss'e-
gil tranquilamente - non sonO une
sciocco, voglio amarti in pace. Pen
savo che accade ogni giorno qualche
disgrazia, il piede puo' scivolare puo'
cadere una tegola.. Mi intendi
In quest'ultimo case, il solo vento e
colpevole.
FL parlavs con voce strana. Alb
bozzo' un sorriso e riprese con accento
carezzevole:
49, Va, sii tranquilla, moi ci amere-
mo, vivremo felici. Dappoiche non
puoi venire, disporro' 10 tutto.
Sc stiamo parecchi mesi senza veder.
ci, non dimenticarmi; pensa che ic
lavoro ALA nostra felicita'
Egi prese Teresa ira lie braccia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26

lie braccia nude, lie mani aperte al fire.
SEQ, egli penso' guardando il quadra-
to turchino scuro segnato mel cielo dal
telaio della finestra.
Fino a giorno, la stessa idea 81
volto' rivolto' nella tesla di lui. Pri-
ma della venuta di Teresa eli non pen
sava all'uccisione di Camille; egli ave
va parlato della morte di quest'uomO,
spinto dai fatti, irritato dal pensiero
di non vedere piu' ramante.
Fl sentiva quando la giovane don
ma gil fosse necessaria; voleva SER
barla legata a lui anche costo di un
delitto.
Z COST un nuoyo senzo della sua
insciente natura erasi rivelato. Nella
1 esaltazione delPamore ayeva sognatc
+ |l'assassinio.
Ora, piu' calmo, solo, mel mezzC
della tranquille notte, studiava Pas.
sassinio. Ritornava implacabile, acuta
l'idea di morte gettata con dispera.
zione fra due baci. Lorenzo scossC
dallinsonnia, snervato dai profumi
acri lasciati addietro da Teresa, ten.
deva agguati, calcolava lie cattive pro
babilita', cercava vantaggi che avreb
be avuto ad essere assassino.
Tuutti gil Interest," suoi 10 spin
gevano al deleitto. Ei diceva che sue
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26

mentre ella apriva gia' l'usciO per
andsrsene.
- Tu sci mia, nevverof - egli con-
tinuo' - Tu giuri di abbandonarti
tutta intera, a qualsiasi ora, quando
vorro' 10?
- 81 - grido' la giovane donna
- ii appartengo, IA di me quello che
vorrai!...
Per un momento rimasero mutt
con fisonomia selvaggia.Poi Tere'
sa 81 strappo' di la dun tratto e, senza
yolgere il capo, uscP dall'abbaino e
scese Ia scala. Lorenzo ascolto' il ru-
more del suoi passi che andava per-
dendosi.
Quando ei non udi piu' nulla en-
tro' mel suo camille e 81 pose a letto.
Lorenzo soffocava mel fondo di quel
piccolo buco che Teresa lasciava sa-
turo degli ardori della sua passione
eli pareva che il suo alto respirasse
ancora un po' della giovane donna
ell'era passata di la, spandendO ema-
nazioni penetranti, profumi di viole
ed ora eli non poteva piu' Etringere
fra le braccia che il fantasma intan
gibile della sua amante che gil gira'
va intorno; egli aveva la febbre degl
amori rinascenti insaziabili. Nor
chiuse la finestra. Disteso supino cor
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26
TERESA RAQUIN

- Ma non posse ritornare." Te
Tho detto, non 10 potrei..
E 81 toccays le bracciaj ma poi n
piglio';
- OH 10 scanda1o non mi IA pau
ra. Mel ritornare q casa, sc 10 vuoi, di-
ro' a Camille che tn sci il mio amante,
e ritornero' q dormire qui.- E per te
che tremo; non voglio disturbare La
tua vita, desidero di formarti una esi-
stenza felice.
Glfstinti PRUDENT del gioyine 81
syegliarono.
- Hal ragione - egi disse - non
81 deve agire da ragazzi... All! Sc tue
marito morisse...
- Sc mio marito morisse.. - r.
pete lentamente Teresa.
49, MOI CT sposeremmo, non teme-
remmo piu' nulla, accontenteremmo
nostri amorri... Che vita lieta dolce
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26

- 81, 81 - rispose Teresa tremante
in Ogni fibbra.
f 81 chino d. improvviso sui volto
di Lorenzo che coperse di baci. Ella
grAffiava nastri del suo cappello con
tro la dura barba del giovine, non ri
fletteva ch' era vestita 81 sciupava
COST gil sbiti. Singhiozzava, ira le
lagrime pronunciava parole smozzica-
te
- Non dirle queste cose - ella n
Peteva - perche' 10 non avrei piu' la
forza di abbandonarti, rimarrei... Ispi-
rami coraggio, piuttosto; dimmi che
CT vedremo ancora... Non e vero che
tn hal bisogno di me che un giorno
10 troveremo il mezzo di vivere insie-
met
Allora ritorna; ritorna domain -
le rispose Lorenzo, le cui mani tremo-
lanti salivano lungo Ia vita di lei.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-10

ity, though indeed we did our part
as well as We are able, left us COM
paratively unscarred. 1t is for us to
recognize that we have been thus
favored and, when we gather at our
alters to offer up thanks, we will
do we'll to pledge, in humility and
all sincerity, our purpose to prove
deserving. We have been raised up
and preserved in nationak power ant.
consequence, as part of plan whose
wisdom we can not question. Thus
believing, w can do no less than
hold our nation the willing instru-
ment of the providence which has so
wonderfully favored us. Opportunity
for Very great service awaits us if
we shall prove equal to it. Let our
prayers be raised for direction in the
right paths. Under God, our rcspon-
sibility is great, to our own first to
all men afterwards; to all mankind in
Gods own Justice
Nov, therefore, I, Warren G.
Harding, president of the United
States, hereby designate Thursday
the oath day Of November, to be OBJ
served by the people as day of
Thanksgiving, devotion and prayer;
urging that at their hearths and theil
alters they will give thanks for ali
that has been rendered unto them
and will pray for a continuance OF
the divine fortune which has beer
showered so generously upon this ma
ton.
'In witness whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused to b,
affixed the s al of the United State.
of America.
"Donc at the capital of the Unitet
States this 31st day of October i,
the year of our Lord, 1921, and 0
the independence of the Unite
States, the 146th.
Warren G. Harding.
"By the president:
Charles e. Hughes,
Secretary of State"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-10

Six Mile basketball team defeated
the Easlcy team Friday afternoon by
score Of 90 to 8. The game was
interesting throughout. Mayficld
was the star of the game. Other
stars were Nolan, Long and Wyatt
l'ineurs: EaJcy- Clayton, Wyatt,
Cox Mace, Stewart. Six Mile-No-
Ian. Werner, Long, McElrcath, May
field.
The Central letter in last weeks
Sentinel stated that the Central bask
ctball team defeated the Six Mile
team. This was mistake. Six Mile
went to Central but the latter re-
fused to play.
Miss Emma l.. Cooper, Mrs. Dal-
ton, Mr.. Adgcr Campbell, Mr. Will
liam Glasco, Mr.. Junius Campbell and
Mr.. Clarence Wardcll, of Greenvllc
visited at the academy last week
Miss Cooper is a teacher at the Mon
Afghan school and Mrs. Dalton has a
son in school at Six Mile
Misses Shirley and Trogdon also
had visitors Sunday, but they were
from Clemson.
Mr.. Claud I.oopcr has entered the
academy. We know he will be miss.
ed at Pickens.
Mcssrs. McA!ister and Dalrympl,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-10
MARIE MORRISEY AT ALEXAN.
DER THEATRE

Announcement is made to Pickens
music lovers that Marie NIorr;sev
the eminent contralto and one of the
most beautiful women on the concert
stage, will give concert in the
Alexander Theatre Wednesday even
ing, November 16. Assisting Miss
Morrisey will be Harold Lyman, flu
tist, and Walter Chapman, pianist.
Marie Morrisey is one of the few
real American artists who has achie-
we'd greatness. She comes from one
of our first families and has received
her extensive education entirely in
America. A pupil of the great voice
specialist, Dudley Buck, she proves
in convincing fashion that singer
can reach the highest degree of
development under American tute-
lage.
Miss Morrisey has made speciality
that meant studying English with
special care, for one of the reasons
English is not SO melodious ,as some
ether language, in Miss Morrisey's
opinion, is because we are careless
in our speech.
The English languag. may not be
so soft and cuphonious as some
other languages declares Miss Nor
risey, "but it suites me" and she saws
this with pride BETTING true
Daughter of the American Revolu
tion, which she is.
DO not think that singing is Miss
Morrisey's only accomplishment. No.
gracious reader, she is one Of the
most versatile women we know.
Besides being particularly prominent
in New York and Chicago society,
Miss Morrsey is also an athlete. She
is an enthusiastic swimmer and diver,
and one of her favorite ways of
spending her vacation is by taking
long tramps through the woods.
Walking ten or twelve miles in the
summer time is no effort for her, and
she re5oices greatly in the hardening
of her muscles that result. Another
hobby is horse back riding and she
mcurns because she isn't able to take
horse along with her on her con
cert tours.
Miss Mcrrisey's activities seems
only to Increase the power and rich
ness of her voice, as all who hear her
next Wednesday night will be able
to testify.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-10
SALESDAY IN PICKENS

a good size crowd was in Pickcn
first Monday and the following pub
lie sales of land were made:
l.. c. Thornley, bought 1913 acres in
Liberty township for $4,000.
w. f. Findley bought rs acres in
Dacusville township for $1,000, and
II acres in Pickcns township fo,,
$l7O0.
G. G. Burroughs bought 90 acres
for $500.
r. b. Lesley bought 80 acres in
EasIey township for $4,000.
r. B. Anderson, colorcd, bought
lot No. Z of the Nero Hallums estate
near Norris for $735, and Hose Hal
lums bought lot No. - for $50.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-10
BAPTIST RALLY DAY

In accordance with resolutions
passed at the last meeting of The
Pickens Association, the committee
appointed to secure persons to occupy
each pulpit and conduct services in
every church in the Association next
Sunday, Nov. 18th, make the follow
ing announcements:
Oolenoy Rev. John w. Mahaffcy
Peters Crcck-Rev. Edgar Johnson
Nine Forks--Rev Julian Hawkins
Cedar Rock-Rev. e. NJ. Bolding.
Griffin Rev. w. D. Hammett.
Secona--Rev c. r. Abercrombic.
Pickens-Rev S. p. Hare.
Pickens Mill-Hon. w. C. Mann
Pleasant Grovc-Rcv. A. Nj. Sim
mons and c. f. Robinson.
Mt. Tabor-IIon. w. T.. Findlcy.
Saluda Hill-Prof. A. B. Fortner
Cross Roads-Rev. II. a. Drake.
r. II. Hallum,
Chm. of Committee
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-10
AUTO ACCIDENT AT EAsLEY
Two White Girls Hurt and Two
Negroes In Jail

Misses Honor and Mildred Hen
bricks were run into by an automo
bile occupied Dy two negroes in Eas
ley last Friday afternoon and pain
fully bruised. 1t was at first feared
the young ladies were seriously
hurt but we are glad to hear that the
injuries arc not serious. The affair
occurred right in Tie heart of Easley
and created great excitement and
Indignation. AS a result Ralph Ba-
ker, driver OF the car, and his broth
er Wallace Baker are in the Pickens
county Jail.
The Misses Hendricks are fifteen
and ten years old and daughters of
Mr.. George Hendricks, of near Eas-
ley, one of the most prominent citi-
pms Of the county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-10
NJ. E. CONFERENCE APPOINT.
MENTS

Greenville District: j. NJ. Stead
man, P. E. Clinton, Broad Street; l..
E. Wiggins, Sloan Street; B. M.
Wynn supply, Glenwcod and Easley
Mills; w. E. Taylor, Easley; j. Paul
Patton, Fountain Inn; w. H. Polk
Gray Court; G. w. Watson, Green
vile, Bethel and Poe; B. II. Harvey,
Bleacher circuit; J. H. Bell supply
Brandon and Poinsett; c. L. Harris
Buncombe Street; c. c.. Herbert
Choice Street and Mills; j. w. McEl,
reath, supply Duncan and Judson; p,
l.. Bouknight, Hampton Avenue; H.
o. Chambers, Monaghan and Wood
side. S. S. White, st. Paul; w. B.
Garrett, Greenville Circuit; M. H.
Brooks, Greer; o. NJ. Abney, Lau-
rcns; p. +. Kilgo, Lamens circuit;
Foster Speer, Liberty; Il. w. Mason,
Norris; j. w. Pryor, supply Pickens
circuit; j. c. Diggs, Pickens; D. F,
Hudson, supply Simpowille; S. H.
Booth, South Easley; II. H. Merritt
Supply, South Greer.
j. f. Farr, Travellers Rest; G. r.
White, supply; student at Oxford
University, England, e. r. Mosely
Laurens; quarterly conference evan
gelist, c. M. Morris, Greer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-10
Presidents Thanksgiving Proclamation

President Harding issued a procla-
nation designating Thursday, Nov
ell IL "a, as day Of thanksgiving,
devotion and prayer and urging the
people to give thanks "for all that
has been rendered unto them" and to
pray "for continuance of the divine
fortune which has been showercd SO
generously upon this nation" The
proclamation follows:
"That season has come when, alike
in pursuance of devout peoples
time honcred custom in grateful rec
ognition of favoring national for
tunes, it is proper that the presi-
dent SHOULD summon the nation to a
day of devotion, of Thanksgiving for
blessings bestowed and of prayer for
guidance on modes of life that may
deserve continuance of divine favor.
Foremost among our blessings is
the return of peace and the approach
to normal ways again. The year has
brought us gain into relations of
amity with all nations after long
period of struggle and turbulence. In
thankfulness, therefore, we may we'll
unite in the hope that providence will
vouchsafe approval to the things we
have done, the aims which have guild
ed us, the aspirations which have IN
spired us. We shall be prospered as
we shall deserve prosperity, seeking
not alone for the material things but
Tor those of the spirit as well; earn
estly trying to help others, asking be-
fore all else the privilege of serv-
ice. AS we render thanks anew for
the exa!tation which came to us, we
may fittingly petition that moderation
and wisdom shall be granted to rest
upon all who are in authority in the
task they must discharge. Their
hands will be steadied, their purposes
strengthened in answer to our pray
ers.
Ours has been favored nation il,
the bounty which God has bestowed
upon it. The great trial of human
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-10
MEETING AT COURT HOUSE
Important Meeting to BE Held
Next Tuesday Morning

A meeting Of great Importance to
Pickens county is scheduled to be
held in the court house next Tuesday
morning, November 10, at II o'clock
at which time steps will be taken to
organize cooperative cotton mar
keting association in this county. Nh.
e. w. Dabbs, one of the largest and
most prominent farmers Of this state
will address the meeting.
Other counties in this state have
already been organized and this the
first step towards the farmers con-
trolling the price of cotton they raise.
Farmers, bankers, merchants and
all business men are invited to at
tend the meeting.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-10
WOODSON-KELLEY

Married on Sunday evening, Octo-
Der 30th, at the residence of the Off
eating officer Mr.. Richcy Homer
Kelley to Miss Mallie Richey Wood
son, both of Central j. Alonzo Brown.
n. r., at the throttle.
The groom is a son Of Mr. and Mrs.
VIII Kelley and is prominent young
farmer while his bride is daughter
OF Mr.. j. II. Woodson and is a charm
lng young lady. Many congratula-
tons.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-10
LADIES OF PICK EMS

All the ladies of Pickens who are
interested in the town are request
ed to meet in the court house Thurs
day afternoon, November, 10, at. $3.50
O'Clock to decide upon matter of
great Importance to our town. The
meeting will be short one.
: F. V. Clayton,
Co. Supt. Ed.