davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

Next add a tablespoonful vinegar and
a tiny bit Of sugar. This jelly foun-
dalton should not be so sour that r
VIII detract from the vegetables-
but just enough vinegar 20 keep IL
from being flat After q Sc cool. but
before 90 hardens begin 10 pour Il
into mOulds and add the vegetables.
a little az a time so as 20 make a
pretty mold. when cold turn on a
lettuce leaf and serve with mayor
naise. II wanted a little 'fancier'
put a slice OF hard boiled egg I'm the
bottom OF the molds
PALM BEACH SALAD.
Place a lettuce leaf on a plate and
put on the center OF It half a pear.
Now beat up a package cream cheese
with enough cream 10 make IL thin
enough 20 spread. Spread over the
pear and make a groove in the top.
Fill groove with bar de lac or cur
rant jam. Around this lay first a
section OF orange and then OF grape
fruit. With this salad pass mayor
naise dressing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
nishdtUdk1 " oman Winner
on French Pickle Recipe

Hlll remain an old maid.
II desired a salad course can be
served with creamed chicken or right
after. but really not necessary. Have
near the door a tray filed with little
white boxes tied with tulle or satin
containing a piece OF brides cake for
each guest.
MRS. o. E. KREUTZ.
1871 ". Colfax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

E1ENE
COMES
THE
GROOM!!!
This is a word or two to
the June Bride-A bit Of
advice from a man who
has served newlyweds
during those perilous days
when SHE is trying to kid
HIM into thinking that
she knows how to cook.
Man asks but little here
below" was the wise OBJ
servation of some man in
the past. But you know
very well that he wants to
be well fed. Perhaps you
can cook a beautiful pas
try or turn out a biscuit
that would put the bak-
cries out of business;
but. if you haven't
learned the fine art Of
broiling a thick, juicy
steak 'for two" you're
not going TO get to first
base.
Think it over. Drop into
this market and let the
man behind the counter
give you the good word
on how to do it up brown
and by the way he car
ries the kind Of steaks
that are the very keynote
of married happiness
they're very tender. Col
lect one at fair price and
have it on the griddle so
that when he bounds into
the house he'll feel like
eating off the same plate
with his cook.
CHARLEY
BRENNFLECK'S
Main St.-Opp. News-Times
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-17

body of Charles lying PROSTATE on
the floor with the portion of his head
that remained in a pool of blood. A
more careful search was made and
the body of John was discovered in
the toilet off from the woodshed in
sitting position in front of the seat.
The house was at once closed and
guard consisting of policemen, Joseph
H Archer and Herbert L Brown, kept
close vigil through the night. Mon
day morning High Sheriff Claude
Murray of Canaan, County Solicitor
John HI Noonan of Enfield and Medi-
cal referee DR.. E M Miller of Woods
vile were early on the scene.
DR.. Miller at once summoned State
Pathologist DIR. Howard H Kingsford
of Dartmouth College. After
photographer had taken a number of
views of the bodies and the surround
ings the autopsy Of the bodies was
performed by Dr. Kingsford. Nothing
of great interest developed but por-
tions of the organs were taken to the
laboratory for a more careful exam
nation. AS the paper goes to press
it is reported that nothing important
Charles had received two heavy blows
from an ave both on the side of the
head. which opened up the broadside
of the brain area and much of the
brain had run out. John had receiv-
ed five blows. One on the chest one
cutting off the side of the face and
three on the skull, one of which pen
trated and permitted some of the
brain, to ooze out. The bodies were
removed by undertaken Arthur E Hale
of Bradford. who prepared them for
a funeral service.
On Tuesday the investigation force
was increased by the addition Of
James M Wood, a prominent detec-
tive from Boston, and Albert Went
worth of Dover, a celebrated finger
print expert A thorough search of
the house was made and bank books
and valuahles amounting to several
thousand dollars were found. On the
BODY of Charles was found $4,000
pinned inside of the third of the
four shirts that he had on. But on
the body of John who is supposed to
be a man carrying a large sum OF
money, nothing was found. Even a
pension check recently received can
not be accounted for
No other part of the house was dis
turbed and broken lamp chimney
living bv the side of Charles was the
only indication of struggle.
The funeral services were held We'd
nesdav afternoon from the village
church with Rev. VIM. ] Mcneil and
Arthur F Hale officiating.
The officers are sea Sching towns
for miles around running down vari-
Gus clues. many of whicRhave proven
of no value. However the officers
are reporting as having some very
good trails which are being carefully
investigated. The blood prints on'
the handle of the axe which was
found concealed in the wood shed is
the great evidence now to be con-
sidered provided hand can be found
to fit the prints.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-17
PIERMONT.
Nj. w. A. Ministries Newbury, Nov II.

The Red Cross drive started Nov.
18th and will continue until the 30th.
Mrs H M Wing left last Saturday
law Joseph Hill, left Tuesday. They
expect to spend the winter there a!
Mr. Wing has fine position as buyer
Of supplies for Harvard College
boarding houses.
Mrs Carney, the Grammar school
teacher, was out of school Thursday
and Friday of last week. Her place
was filled by Miss Ethel Tibbetts of
Plymouth, who was visiting Mrs
George Webster.
Mrs Robert Evans returned to her
home in Andover, Mass. last Satur-
day.
o B Stanley is the new janitor at
the Town Hall as Mr. Tarbox re-
signed
Miss Mare Hanley of Boston came
last week Friday for a few weeks
visit with Irene Day.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hubbard and
children, Mr. and Mrs Will Stevens
and family took auto trips Sunday to
East Corinth to call on Mrs Fred
Hodge, who has been in poor health
the past few months. They report
her quite little improved.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Gould were
given a pleasant surprise last week
Thursday evening, when they were in
vited to the Town Hall to meet over
$50 friends and neighbors from Pier
mont, Pike and other towns. Some
one told Harry he had been married
10 years. They were presented with
a sum of money and many useful
gifts. Mr. and Mrs Gould wish to
thank all for remembering them so
generously. Refreshments were serv-
ed and all report pleasant time.
H E Morrison is covering the roof
of his Saw Mill with slate surfaced
shingle> Ollie Hill and Herbert
Blair are doing the work.
Ernest Day, with gang of men,
are on their fall job of pressing hay.
Mr. Charles Leard is making quite
a lot of improvements on his already
attractive hotel, "Autorest Inn" w
E Ford is assisting.
Mrs w o Carr is on the sick list
with the prevailing cold and sore
throat.
Mrs Mark Cutler of Barre was .
weekend visitor of her sister, Mrs E
V Howard and family.
Mr. and Mrs Marden Simons took
an auto trip to Woodstock last week,
taking Mr. Horace Clough with them,
where he will spend the winter.
Federated Church.
The monthly Missionary meeting
will be held next Wednesday after
noon at Mrs Frank Stetson's. Sub
ject, Home Missions.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-17
THETFORD CENTER.

Rev. j ] Snellgrove preached an in
teresting sermon last Sunday from
the text: "Thow art weighed in the
balances and found wanting"
The deer hunters have returned, but
for some reason they don't have much
to say about deer.
Mrs Everett Aldrich spent few
days in Claremont last week.
Several of our townsmen were at
Chelsea Thursday.
We are very sorry to learn of the
death of E N Heaton at Post Mills
Saturday He has been Town Treas
urer for several years and it will be
a difficult problem to find one to
fill his place. Always pleasant and
genial he will be greatly missed in
this vicinity. The family have our
heartfelt sympathy.
Several from here attended Neigh
bors' Night of Eclipse Grange at the
Hill Friday evening, 48 being present
from Norwich, 10 from Vershire, six
from Hanover and four from Brad
ford. Norwich furnished pleasing
program and Vershire filled the
chairs very acceptably while Eclipse
Grange served the refreshments.
Tuesday was rather exciting, as
everyone was much interested in the
election. Both parties had good
candidates for representative and
there was some hustling done, but
when the votes were counted Mr. Eu-
gene Smith of Post Mills was the
lucky man, having majority of SO.
Mr. Smith is one of our highly re-
spected- citizens and is surely very
worthy of the honor bestowed upon
him. We extend congratulations
The Harvest Supper, given under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety at the Town Hall Thursday
evening, was a great success. A
large number were present and all
seemed to enjoy the bountiful supper.
The Community Singing Club gave
their splendid concert after supper,
and it was surely a rare treat to hear
such nice music. Everyone appreci-
ated the fine work of this club, and
wish them much success in the future.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-17
POST MILLS.

We'see the deer hunters have come
back home with no deer reported.
/. We are sorry to learn of the many
bad turns Roscoe Reynolds is witness
ing at present, but hope he will be
more comfortable soon.
Mr. E N Heaton passed away on
Friday morning, Nov. 10th. More
particulars later.
Mr. Eugene Smith was elected by 36
majority as a representative from the
town of Thetford to attend the legis-
lature at Montpelier this year. Con-
gratulations.
Mr. and Mrs C A Adams motored to
Waterbury Friday to visit his brother
Mr. ] B Adams and family, returning
home Sunday.
The L. B. Society met with Mrs
Nellie Corliss Thursday afternoon,
Nov. 10th.
| wish to extend my sincere thanks
to all who in any manner contributed
toward my success November 7th.
E E Smith.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-17
Fine Job Printing At This Office
OXFORD.
M. w. A. Ministries Newbury, Nov IL.

This community was greatly shock
ed Sunday evening when it was an
nounced that Charles A Davis had
been found murdered in his home
and that his brother John had not
been seen for some days neither had
there been any signs of life on the
premises. The little house occupied
by the brothers is situated on the Or
fordville Road near the state high
way. Selectmen Harris and Renfrew
and deputy sheriff French were quick
ly on the spot. The first discovery of
the murder was made by a brother,
Prescott Davis and his wife, who had
driven up from Norwich to make a
visit on their brothers.
The house was closed and the cur
tains drawn which excited their curl
osity. The brother had been entrust-
ed with a key that he might enter
the house any time when he arrived
and found it closed. In passing
through the kitchen in the dusk he
stumbled over the body of his brother
Charles. He looked through the
other rooms and upstairs for his
brother John. He did not succeed in
finding him and from the home of Mr.
w H Wheeler the alarm was sent out.
The officers on entering found the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-17

THE OPIONION PRESS
Poster Work of a high.class order.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-17
ORFORDVILLE.l

Willard R Harris was called to-
Manchester the past week by the
death of an uncle.
Mr. and Mrs F l. Beal and son re-
turned to Maiden Sunday, after spend
ing four weeks at their home here.
Miss Florence L Cushman R. n. is
head nurse in the Huntington Mem
orial Hospital, Boston. This hospital
is connected with Harvard College.
Charles M Hubbard and son George
of Franklin visited their cousins, Mrs
Cushman and the Franklins, Sunday.
The Library will be open from two
to four Saturday afternoons from
now on. Mrs Elizabeth Cushman is
Librarian, and she has also been ap-
pointed trustee to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Ernest w
Cushman.
Mrs Charles Butman visited rela-
tives in Bradford last week.
Mrs Mary Horton is visiting in
Lyme.
The town. is thoroughly wro't up
over the brutal murder of the Davis
brothers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-17
REMEMBER US
on all lines of goods.
Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, Hardware, Flour,
Nails, Barb Wire.
Our prices are as low as
the lowest.
EGGS ARE HIGH.
Bring them in.
Andrews Bros. & Cheney
FAIRLEE, VERMONT,

be Acts XXI: 80. Theme: "Citizen-
ship, a Climax"
The children are approaching the
opportunity to use the large collection
of magazines in the Reading Room
which is kept open in the vestry on
Saturdays from $50 to $50 and from
7 to 9. Last Saturday Is children
gathered at 2 o'clock to practice sing
ing Christmas songs. The practice
will be held next Saturday at the
same time and all children between
the ages of s and IA are asked to at
tend.
The many friends of Miss Elizabeth
Cummings will be pleased to hear
that she has left the sanitorium at
Burlington, and is staying with a
friend in Charlotte, Vt.
Miss Harriet Porter entertained a
friend, Mrs Evans, over the weekend.
The D. A. R. met with Mrs Julia K
Hosford last week Wednesday, Miss
Wise being hostess.
Miss Katherine Franklin of West
Lebanon, N. H. has been the guest
several days of Mrs Abbie Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Magoon were in
Newport few days of last week.
Miss Mabel Sloan was the guest OF
Mrs Dayton at Oxford last week We'd
nesday.
Mrs Francis Bowker of Bradford
visited her daughters, Mrs Franz
Pettingale and Mrs Andrew Maxfeld
the first of the week.
Miss Ordway of STAFFORD was the
guest, of Miss Campbell over the
weekend.
Mrs\ Arthur Mcclure and Grace
were in Bradford, Saturday.
Harry Guitar, Henry Martin, Ira
Jenkins, Leslie and Andrew Maxfield
attended the basket ball game at
Newbury, Monday night.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-17
WEST FAIRLEE.

Henry Titus, an old resident of
this town, died at his home here on
Tuesday night, Nov. 7th, after an i'll
ness of many months. He has been
tenderly cared for by his daughter,
Mrs Peasley of Springfield, Mass. MIR
Titus has held many town offices and
has also represented our town in the
Legislature at Montpelier. He was a
veteran of the Civil War. A Masonic
funeral was held at the church
Thursday p. m. Rev. J j Snellgrove
preached fine sermon, after which
the burial service was held in the
church instead of the grave owing to
the GOODNESS of the day. The inter
ment was at Post Mills cemetery in
charge of G M Wilson, Undertaken.
He leaves an invalid wife, one daugh-
ter, two sons, one granddaughter and
two grandsons.
Miss Freda Randall, Demonstrates
Agent, will hold a meeting in the Viii
lage Hall on the afternoon of Nov.
21st at two o'clock. All the ladies
are cordially invited to be present.
George and Evelyn Davis of Barre
were at home over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs T H Brooke and fam
lily spent Sunday in White River
Junction.
Miss Grace Avery and Raymond
Coburn of Tilton, N. H. arrived Sat
urday at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs George Avery. They return
ed to Tilton Sunday, accompanied by
her parents, who are visiting rela-
tives and friends in that place.
Mrs M A Preston of South Fairlee
visited at the home of her brother,
S H George recently.
Mrs Ellen Speare of Vershire visit
ed Mr. and Mrs Fred Lory, Saturday.
Mrs Fred Morey Of South VershiIe
is caring for Mrs Mary Robinson at
present.
The ladies of West Fairlee are
soon to give an entertainment, con-
sisting of a play and other features.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-17
Fla IRL
nj. w. A. MinstreIs Newbury, Nov L..

Warren Kerrigan In full-Of-ac-
ton picture, "NO. 49," Town Hall,
Fri, Nov. IL.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-17
THETFORD.
nj. w. A. Minstrels Newbury, Nov. II.

Barnard Randall is under the doc
tors care. L B Emerson is quite
poorly.
Mrs P N Moulton has returned from
her visit at Athens.
Some work is being done at the
cemetery near Ralph Doble's.
Mrs Abbie Bond and Mrs Edith
Leach started for Florida on Monday
morning. They expect to arrive at
Jacksonville, Thursday.
Richard WEIGH went to the hos
pital for treatment for an infected
hand, caused by getting silver In
his finger, and is doing nicely.
Neighbors' Night was observed by
Eclipse Grange on Friday evening by
inviting Norwich and Vershire
Oranges. There was a large attend
ance. The visiting Changers gave a
fine entertainment. Eclipse Grange
served refreshments to a large at
tendance.
Mr. Goddard is repairing his barns.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-17
You Gan Talk to Practically
All the People IN the Town
THR0u6H TBS PAPER
NORTH THETFORD.

At the morning service at eleven
o'clock Sunday, Mr. SHADES text will
be Ps. xxx: 3, Theme, "Kindle
Your Own Fire" At the evening
service at seven o'clock the text will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
DANCE IN HONOR OF
FLORENCE COLLINS, A
FORMER PENSACOLlAN

Many friends are welcoming the
Collins family back in the city after
an extended stay in Miami where they
are now making their home, and while
they are here but for short stay, en-
route home from Hendersonville. N.
c., where they have been summering
many little pleasures are being crowd
ed into the short time and their stay
is being frightened considerably.
On Tuesday evening Miss Margaret
Cary was hostess in honor of Miss
Florence Collins, having entertained
with a pretty, but informal dance.
An orchestra rendered music for the
dancing which continued from $50
until midnight.
About fifty members Of the college
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
Social Calendar
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
School of Truth. First Truth Cen
ter of Pensacola. Universalist Church
on East Chase street at 8 P. NJ, Vivian
Blair Richards, leader.
Meeting of Frost Fairies and Dutch
Dolls for rehearsal of Second Child
hood" Tore Hall at $3.50 P. NJ.
Regular bi-nnonthIy meeting Of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the B. r. T. at the
odd Fellows Hall 1850 o'clock.
Regular business meeting Of the Sc
Nor Endeavor Society Of the Knox
Presbyterian church 8 P. NJ. in the
church parlors.
Regular evening meeting of the
Chico Girls Club at home OF Mrs. Err
vim Anderson on Little Bayou.
The Standard Training School OF
the Gadsden Street Methodist Church
meets every evening at the church.
Meeting of the Isabella Friendly
Sewing Circle at $3.50 with Mrs. Sis
Greenwood No. 400 N. Hayne st.
The regular business meeting Of the
Senior c. E. Society at the Knox
Church at O'clock. All c. e. mem
beers are urged to be present as many
important matters will come up be-
fore the meeting.
Solo Ball by the student naval
aviators of the sixteenth class at the
San Carlos Hotel from $3.50 until mid
night.
SUNDAY.
The Senior Epworth League of the
First NTathodist Church will hold its
regular devotional meeting at o'clock
in the League rooms. The subject
will be Better Leaguers," the leader
Miss Edith Coley.
Second meeting OF the recently Or
ganiSsd Missionary Baptist Sunday
school class, at home of Mrs. H. c,
Johnson, corner of Ninth Avenue and
Jordan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01

Much local interest centers in the big
Upton Regatta to be held at Fairhope on
September 2. and 4. There will be ten
boats in the race, two each from PEN
sacola, New Orleans, Mobile Biloxi and
Houston, there being a race each day
beginning at 3 o'clock If the weather per-
mits.
A number of Pensacolians left We'd
nesday, more leaving on Thursday, while
others expect to go over today to witness
the feats to be performed by the various
shippers entered In the regatta. our local
shippers who will participate being
Messrs. D. NJ. whitehall. Thomas John
son and Willie Walters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01

and high school set enjoyed this de-
lightful social event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
Many Pensacolians To Attend Races
To Be Held Three Days In Fairhope

Among the Pensacolians who have left
and will leave today in cars flying PEN
sacola and yacht club pennants are:
Commodore Hutchinson, Messrs. Oscar
Sheppard, Adrain Langford, Willie Pal
mer, Eddie White, Lathrop whitehall,
Rox Cowley, Tommy Johnson, J. G. Wat
son, William Durham, Brent Watson.
Dan Sheppard. C. L. Gland, R. R. Meal
lister, H. S. Merwin, James Merwin, Wal
lace Lamar, Francis Taylor. Tom Wat
son, George Greenwood, oliver, DR.. Bos-
well of Montgomery, DR.. Mallory Ken
nedy. Mrs. Rox Cowley, Miss McEvers
md Mr. and Mrs c. w Palmer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
I'm SOCTETY'S DOMAIN
PHONE 38 FROM
1OA. M TO 6 P. M.
OWENS HEcKARD.

OVENS HEckARD.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Penuel of 715
West Main Street, South.
Announce the marriage of their
daughter
Francis Elizabeth
to
Mr.. Val Wright Givens
Saturday. August Nineteenth, Nine
teen Hundred and Twenty-Five.
Bronson, Fla,
The above announcement will be OF
interest in the city, the wedding oc-
curing yesterday afternoon at Bron-
son. Judge ]. C. Sale, performing the
nuptial service.
The bride, who is one of Gaines
ville's most attractive young women,
was attired in a white sport suit with
accessories to match. She is a MEM
Der of the senior class of Gainesville
high school and has spent all of her
life here where she has host of friends
Mr.. Givens is the son of Mr.. J. H
Givens. banker, OF Laurel Hill and is
a vocational student of the university
He is a veteran of the world war, serv-
ing in Mexico. Canada and France, be-
lH6 1lHdAAy CdpIuAeo Al Ee1Ah0SNAAA0'
Mr.. and Mrs. Givens will leave Wed
nesday in their car for a honeymoon
trip, spending sometime in Pensacola
Montgomery and F1orala, Ala, also a
short visit with relatives in Laure,
Hill. On their feturn they will be al
home to friends at their apartment al
3S4 North Pleasant street.
The young couple have a wide circle
Of friends who will extend congratu-
Iations and good wishes.-Gainesville
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
PHONE SO FROM
10 A. NJ TO 6P. NJ
RAsY's EYES

A pair of baby's eyes so sweet,
Just like light from Heavens
street
That's shining forth to show the way,
For me, to travel ev'ry day.
Within my heart the unshed tears.
Which have been frozen many years,
They've melted all the winter snow
That took the place of springtime's
glow.
think God sent them down to be
A sweetener, of life for me,
He saw that was growing cold
To worthwhile things, as I grew old.
They lift me up from worldly fear
To utmost heights, so crystal clear,
And 1 forget each heartache, doubt
That each one sometimes thinks
about.
They help me smile, and lift the
cross
OF empty, barren years. Such loss!
They've brought me faith, and comfort
too,
A baby's eyes, SO deeply blue.
ROSA LEE MABIRE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01

tage Of the limited time offered, by
living up to the old adage to make
hay while the sun shines"
Among these latter summer parties
was very denghtfuI one enjoyed on
Wednesday evening in which a num-
Der of the boys and girls of the young
er set participated.
Leaving. the dock at s p. m. in Capt.
Dillon's boat 1.-THE Tourist" members
of the party enjoyed a speedy ride to
Saufley, taking refreshing dip in the
rolling breakers later enjoying on the
firm clean sand a picnic lunch of
sandwiches, cakes, candy, olives and
cold drinks.
Those who enjoyed this party were:
Misses Ernestine Shambeau, Maud
Mcvoy Annie Pooley, Thelma Hess
and Messrs. Pfeiffer, Steen Sara,
Lars Sanchez, Bonnie Anderson, Ches-
ter Griffin, Dutch Wicke, G. J.
Oerting, Phil Sanchez, Walter Busey,
and Kip Hess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
CHILDREN OF coNFEDERAcY
TO MEET SATURDAY

Miss Corneia Moffett, president of
the n. B. Cook Chapter, Children of
The Confederacy, has issued notice of a
meeting which will be held in the
bivouac at the court house on satur-
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. A full
attendance is requested.