davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-10

IT is said that sixty different nations
now burn American kerosene. Ger
many, In 1873, consumed 52,116, 773
gallons, at a cost of $11.469, 151 !;
Belgium, 22,616, $50 gallons, costing
So, 1T ,4OS; England, 50, 900, 900 worth,
and Ireland about 81, 341, 765 worth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-10

ed as such in an estimate of the profit
of the farm. All things produced on
the farm and consumed on the farmer s
table, including the vegetables from the
garden, the eggs and milk used in cook
ing, are as much part Of his income as
the money paid for such things cut of
his salary is of the salaried man. If
the former give his wife and children
a pleasant ride in town, using his own
horse and wagon, the value of their
use is as the money the other man pays
out of his salary for carriage hire
of his. The correct rule for esti-
mating the income from
farm is substantially this: Give
credit for every article produced, used
or expended in any way whatever, no
matter how small in value, as we'll as
for the cash received for products sold,
and for increase in the value of farm
property, and charge against the farm
for interest on capital invested, and for
all expenditures. The farmer that will
do this from year to year will not SO
much feel like complaining of the I'M
proftableness of farming as compared
with other pursuits. The fact is that
not one Ia hundred farmers take into
consideration the luxury and comforts
OF fresh eggs, butter, milk, fruits, etc,
that they would have to pay high prices
for if they lived in towns, or do without
them.-NeaO England Homestead.
How to Feed Corn Stalks Practically.
The rearing and feeding of animals
are receiving, as they should, from far
mers and herdsmeh in all parts of the
country greater attention every year
and especially is this true of dairymen,
whose only hope of gain rests in their
success in obtaining paying yields from
their COWS. Corn stalks enter largely
into the fall feed of dairy COWS, and
how to feed them is the important
question. The common practice is to
feed them in the bundle, as but few
farmers feel able or willing to use a
cutting machine, this feeding in bun
die, without any preparation, [ am fully
satisfied, is very wasteful, as not only
are the butts left, but frequently nearly
the whole stalk. I have learned by
experience that little brine sprinkled
upon stalks once every day, just before
feeding, is of material advantage in MANY
respects. The weak brine will cause
the COWS to consume nearly all, even
when fed whole; the flow of milk in
creases the condition of the cows i'm
prove, and they show greater content
nent, especially is this last remark true
on cold, windy, and rainy days. I find
it much better, as a general rule, when
it can be done, 20 feed salt on the food
instead of feeding it alone. In no case
should more than one day be permitted
to pass without bringing the mornings
feed. The brine should not be strong,
only enough to furnish sufficient salt
to the COWS. Of course the COWS should
have excess to plenty of water; this
brine food will cause. them to drink
more, and thus increase the flow of milk
Let my brothers try this, and they will
hereafter place greater value upon corn
stalks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-10
Practical Suggestions.

In portion of Denmark, where one
fifth of the land is cultivated to clover,
the vitality Of the seed is tested by
placing a quantity on a knife blade,
and heating it over a lighted candle.
The good seed viii pop open and pop
of, while the worthless remains and
corbonizes on the blade.
A correspondent of the Indiana
Farmer says: 81 have stood in the
mud and water two or three inches
deep, for ten hours day for week,
without feeling any dampness or having
any difficulty in getting my boots on or
off. II you would be equally success
full, before wearing the boots give the
bottoms a good coating of tallow
and coal tar, and dry it in; then
oil the uppers with castor oil,
about one tablespoonful to each boot;
then oil them twice week with castor
Oh, when one teaspoonful will be suffi-
clent. Ii the weather should be rainy,
orr you are compelled to work in water
during the day, wash your boots clean
at night, hold them by the fire until
quite warm, and oil them while wet,
and you will have no trouble about your
boots getting hard and shrinking up so
that you cannot get them on. If the
leather should become red, give a coat
OF ordinary shoe blacking before oiling.
The effect of castor oil is to soften the
leather, while it fills the pores. and pre-
vents the water from entering.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-10
with good trap doors to the apert1res

with good trap-doors to the apertures
by which the hay is thrown into the
cribs;. otherwise the ammonia arising
from the excrements will ascend into
and faint the proyender, and render it
unfit for food. For bedding, clean
straw is very good when at hand at all
economical price. Well dried sawdust
makes good bedding, especially with
some straw on the top of it,; besides it
is good absorbent, and makes excel
lent manure on clay land. In. addition
to these, dried earth, such as is used in
earth closets, is as good material as can
be used for bedding in the stable, be-
cause it absorbs all urine and impuri-
rites, and carries them to the field.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-10
God Careth.
BY s. 2. BARTLETT.


One of the sweet oldchapters. s.
After day like this:
The day brought tears and troulI
The evening brings no kiss
Nor rest 10 the arms long FOX
Rest and refuge and home
Grieved and lonely and weary, '.'-
Unto the Book l come;
One of the sweet old chapters,
The love that blossoms through
His care of the birds and lilies,
+. Out in the meadow dow.
His evening lies soft around them;
Their faith is simply to be;
All! hushed by their tender lesson
My God. let me rest in Thee -.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-10

lee Pope's gold and silver coinage
is no longer current in France.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-10

How to Estimate the Profits of n Farm.
The farmer lives in his own house.
The use of the house, which he does not
pay for, is as much partof his income
as the money which a salaried man pays
for rent is of his, and should be count
, 1875-11-21
DEATHS.
Z r~.xw ~ e01TuD p&Ns

1nasrT-Nov IA Iames Hussey, Of cousunp p1a'
~sfa Tas f1ns1I will taxa plaes Sunday aos Fl =
to Calvary cemetery from x's* "e -. rsuiR
R4rret5 of Seventeenth uuitcd 1n1Aaa!. ths III.
heIrt dise-ae, Oldest soo Of John b1s1s''
Aged IS yeArs i months s~aa n
C1rtFS;1E-Atth the reddeuce ot ~ Psr- I'd
l. Euruse court. At 4; q =, na., Sof Tt,s e dAhspA
aou Youngest son ot ]. J. G. aud Ao'''' ="
aged sears lnoutus and Ii dag1- IN ;, H. Ndos
Fnn4ra; sarylces fros, the honse ss Il" ts sre
day. Nov, q, by carriages to dfsee4ana-
invited to attend. -, o..Bdu. Ettse1kh
RoGERS-At his readfnee' 34o
Cnares Hogozy, In his "a year. o.,x.rr CeesstEt
Fanersl On M3udAy, by nArs 20 tA.AS
Friends Of f:roiy a,s invited rs attend .. hs.
READT-Wia.fred, wife Of Fst,sed laact.1 8
Fnnsrs rom .her 1e4idenoe On Aaaas': r. y mTas
c.irsrr cnmatsry. Friends of the family as '- !:
70 attend. n~,~ !.
BRowN-At Jederson, Cook COMFY Hrg9n, ~
daucl.er u n. ?. Barn.rd. IN old se''''s -
County. ILL., w.. III for tnte1puGnt.
~ os,Awa, shsridsn' Ano @'sA
copy. v,m.m L. I1ass,
FLOWER Saturday morning. ~ maaraA
eldest ron az n. H. and 1ssoelh ~ s1<t8xnes d "
Funeral At p. N. Sunday from tus Fsusna siA
parents. Isl South aaugamoa s'1o7-
b i;.fR RoentsseT e essa q. T. r. Poor. Q ind ''0
papsas please COPY. x,,o, vt1 ta15
N1coL-rne fuuoza of Vi. 9suass ~ aa .lt 1.fa stzb,
place from his ats feside9ce NO: =. h1 y
fosnei Faas Iii III ceusars, @ a1 O'Clock n - 9% d T.
Snr .. Friends of tho family and toed = sttrnd -
Andrews, socissy are cordially invited 70 rh
FowLER->;ov. r. Of tnoerso.1sa &: M Eauss v. ~"
NJ. eldest daughter Of Elbert v. ano 1N'''' -
lar. a-ed yea1s and II months.
~ Milwaukee papers Fleaee copy nj ~
oTs-At hts residences, in Jordan, =: ;ha - Essanssa,
III init. Of c=nseroas eond'oon ~
Herod OTIS, aged II years. r-o<,ty. tstsaS
son ~ loan and Hslen Ad1ns, aged a'A'''' ::
IErFERsox-1n 1oadon. Enss.na, 80 ~: .a2 ~
Wsrsen Jede1sou, youngest ~ -
jefferson, Axed 1essa MO asA'A''''
, 1875-11-21
TnE COUNTY BUILDING.

Otto Bluho, one e the indicted judges OF
election, yesterday gave bail IN tho SUN OF
$1,000.
Thursday will be observed as Thanksgiving
Day abound tie lu.idng. The heads Of depart
ments will entertain their employees in uLtlng
maDner.
Michael Ryan, aIias cabbage" Ryan, wss AZ
rested yesterday AMI placed III jail on IN lndict-
ment for keeping Eamlng-house. Michael Ii
an old customer.
The famous Roe Brothers were again heard
from in the Criminal Court yesterday. Their
tond WAS declared forfeited. Their boudsmen
we're Leonard swo,t and DR.. Jerome, and tho
an11uut OF bo>ld was !5,0J0.
In the case of Ab!alam NllIen:hal. sentenced
to the County Jasi sixty days. last m 3ntil. Ii
tue charge OF larcers, t1e Eente1ce waB aus-
pendcd, aud the PRISONER was ordered loiea:e
yesterday III the tr.E1nai Coult.
Saddle-rock Sm,th conrnc! cd Of selling liquor
without l4ceu6o III tie Town q. Lake YlaW, mud
Een{enced to ten dayk in the Couary Jalt aud TO
pay tue Of 22l AID costs. WAS yesterday dis
Charged, having ialssd the necl leBary money 10
"a, dia tne. lie latt $40 with the Clerk OF the
Criminal Court.
Z. H. Marks for Hhi!a a professional bonds
man in the Cri1oil.i t,Jl :! As,a lio VA eventu-
1ilY driven Cutt tuAI5tl 3..b LA6E ~ bP0t a.
tlous to the s ura Side ullce Con1t. Gcat-7daY
i've r-cognzauce~ tom Gha. Court were
ceived in lhe Criminal Clerks oillce, some Of
Which were accepted over month ago.
Tho Committee on Public Sevlce in the las:
few weeks have auiLed two bills Tor the hrm OF
Iicnth L. Ellli M, amounting 10 about $50 cach-
Both Of the bills wt1o certified to- be coErecs by
Warden hl;uberly, aud one Of them Was sworn
20 py tue firm Yesterday it was learned that
tue two bills were lil.0ticai, and that this Ii uot
tho first tane that tao Committee ba; s:one tue
same thing. No fAtlI attaches to the tir1n.
The Grand Jury yesterday examined into the
conduct Of aome Il the Judges Of election OF
the Eighth Ward. bit did not 20 far enough to
6uu aug indictments Tile examination, viii be
continued tu-murrov, which vii end casea Of
tnat kiuo for the treseut. alr. Reed says that
the EVIDENCE upou which the indictments have
bern founu IN very arong ald conclusive, aud
thar il lhe jury is not packed on hin. he IL con-
tdent OF secur .ng the convlc;'"o Of mot OF tie
Judges of election and oil ali the lepeaters.
THE coRcSEt n 4 HEE RuLE+
Co1oa Emil Dletzsch, not satisfied with tbs
glory Ut r.s,ti,ng Over tho rema rs ef th3.u who
die Iaysle.lously III Cook County, has turued his
attention to poetry, IN which he pr, oses to tel
what he anoas OF the history Of Geruaus In a
eatirlcal hu norous ssyls. He takes his solitary
fellow-countr man at his birth, plods along viii
him through hia many adventures and tl1buia-
tions, brings him to America, and follows him
, 1875-11-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The United Pleasure Club will give their ne1t
social party ut Madison Hall Friday evening.
''The Bible, will be the subject Of the Rev. Dr..
K. Kohlers English lecture to-day.
The otice of the Illinois Humane Society is
now located It No. ITO Dearborn street.
A Thanksgiving party will be given By George
b. Thomas Post, G. A. R., Wednesday evening,
at No. 235 West Madison street.
The twelfth, annual ball of the Father Ma-
thew Temperance Society will be- held At McCor-
mick Hall, Thankgivinng evening. An enjoyable
tilne ia assured.
The first annual ball Of the Chicago Press
mems Union will be- held at Shows Academy,
corner. Of Green and Washington Streets,
Wednesday evening.
The Rt.-Rev. Horatio Potter, D. D.,
Bishop OF New York, will preach al the morning
service at the Cathedral Of IS. Peter and Paul.
Free beats and choral service.
The RI. Rev. James Gibbon, D. D., OF Vir-
gioia. will lecture at St. Johns Catholic Church
Tomorrow eyening: Subject Civil and he
igious Liberty" Admission, 50 Coats.
Joaquin Miller speaks on !" Literary London :"
before the Sunday Lecture Society this after
noon. The doors OF McCornick Eau open At 3
and close at 5. Admiration 10 cents-
The fourth annual bail Of the Star Of the West
Lodge, No. 8, A. P. l., will be held at the amer
ican Protestant Association Hall, on the corner
of Van Duren and Frankhn streets, Wednesday
evening.
The Irish Literary Association will debate the
following question in theie hall, corner OF La
Sale and Lake atreets. Tue sday evening '' Re
sotred, That compulsory edub3tioa would be
beneficial! to tho interests uf the State" Iha
subject will be debated oy the most prominent
momoezs Of the Association, aud the public ara
invited.
Tbs students OF Aliens Academy ars to bs IA
yored this Season w1th course Of lectures by
eminent clergyman and successful business
men. The first lecture Of the cou-se Was given
Wednesday last by lae Rev. J. H. uibson, D. D.,
on '.How to Get Rlch. The address was OF an
exceedingly interesting character, and full OF
tho soundest advice 10 young man.
, 1875-11-21
EVANSTON.

The chief social event Of the pas. vs.t v..
the sociAble given BY the Social Club Thn,,d..
eTening. which waa well attended, aud n,,..s ~
to tho entire satisfaction Of all cnnc.,,.s
Among the strangers present wara Mn. p,s.t.-
Brady Of Detroit. and the Misses B,ctord -
Chicago. This Climb will give another .os,.s
musicale Thursday evening.
Ihe sonth Evanston Literary mud Social h.
clesy held its regular socisbte Tussday eyen;es
the Chief attraction being the read,n9a bv W.
Henrietta G. Monroe, OF Chicago. Boloa h.
Mrs. G. 8. Burdsa1 aod P. G. Gobie. md ~ - ~
strumental duet by HRS. George q. Tnm.n ~ "
Miss Libbie Newell, added greatly to the s,sa sso
lng's enter:a'nmsne, and we're veil re.sI,sd
After the close OF the exercises, tbs chaus ssrs
'danced out," and those who neze 80 disoas~s
"danced in" The "Old Folxs Concart =
long il contemplation by this Club, vii tass
place Tuesday evening. The ar1aoeeuents hss.
all been made With great caro-, and "a inta,sstse
ing entertainment 10 anticipated,
The Mite Society Of St. Nark,s Chura M.
1t the residence Of Mr. Wells Lake FrldaT sr+,s
ing. and were entertained by readings b, Mn
Brown. @14~
10 Tho members Of the Eclectic Club ss%s,nht..
in goodly plumbers At the residenos of Jrass
Adams, in South Evanston, Monda7, and n,,s:s
very enjoyable evening. The Club raaat. ~
the residence OF mr. 6. E. Purngso1 to-moe1cr
evening,
msCELLANEoCA
Tho "Evaustnn School OF individual Instzue.
ton is attracting considerable attention frnr.
educators and it las been determined TO hold =
convention next week Of those interested il
the individual method OF instruction aud thess
desiring modification Of the present srstau hi
graded achoo!s-
The Rev. DR.. Ninde will preach At tho Erst
Methodist Church this morning. Thers xilt b
no evening SERVICE
The Evanston lndex has bean sold by Mr.A
L. 6eweIl, ita founder, to Ma3sra. David Cagxn
and Jchn A. Cnilds, both Of whom a1e vail and
favorably known to the residents Of the visee
and who possess tho ability and enteruse ID
make the paper fitting exponent OF tho in.
terests Of the village, as it has bean in tiuaf
past.
The Union Thanksgiving service viii b ha|d
in the now Baptist Church u 1045 l. N. Thurs-
day. The Raw F. L. Chapell will dalirs. ths
eeE1uon.
, 1875-11-21
THE FIRE PATROL.

NEW QUARTERS OF THE WEST suE CpafAs4"
The SECOND company Of the Insurance Patrol,
known as No. 2, which WAS but recently organ
ized, hnying taken possession OF its ne" build
ing, No. GIG Peoria street., near congress.
TRIBUNE reporter was yesterday detailed to take
luok at the structure and report thereon to the
readers Of this journal.
The lot has 4 frontage OF q feet, and Is l5o
feet in depth, running to an alley. the build
ing ia 10 by % feet, two stokes in height, con-
structed of brick, with ornsmented Gothic front,
stone caps and trimmings. The house stands
back 20 feet from the stree;, which gives room
for \ couple Of neat foWa-beds aud good
roadway, and also ~arns pedestrians in case OF
fire, and acts as preventive Of accidents, :,
The ground foor ia entered BY two side and
double glass centrc doors. which nearly monop~
otiza the entire f,oIt. These ato covered with
green baize shades.
As you enter the t1st 1oor, one point is no
ticeable and thai is, two la.ge stauHavs. Inc
aavantRge Of these is that 10 time IL lest by the
men coming down in cAHe OF An alarm.
The driver and assistant arc cropped down
through trap ID the ceiling upon their seats, IN
less than two seconds. On the left OF the en-
trance ia Gray's Electric Pnnhng Machine, con-
nacted with The house on k1ankln street. Inc
stalls Of the horses are on either side OF the
wagon, within space OF &C feet from the end
OF The tongue. so that they run at once to their
places in case Of al alarm.
In the centre OF the room is catch-basin for
washing tho wagon, and under the stairs are the
Tate1-closets. Back OF this room are wash
rooms, harresR-closct5, AMI rooms FOR drying
covers and back OF thus is boarded yard 60 feet
in depth. There is also roadway from the
rear, so that tie backing1 IN process is dispensed
With.
TIE SECOND FLOOR
ia wall ventifAtef- mud tue front is orna-
mensed with four Iste-gass Windows
THIS floor is divided INTO three apart
ments. First come tae Suparintendent's 3
and Captains. TAen comes the mems
doruitory. The bedroom s furnished with iron
bedstexds aud spring uattreases, anu neat
white spreads adoru them al. In the rear OF the
bedroom is the sittius-rotm for the men, and,
to the side, the baIu-ruoul
In THE crSInE
Of the building is a corrugated irou-coVered
lire ~atca-sower. Tnis is IS teet in height, and
the tallest in the city. This is reached by
hand elevator, and aso by winding Stairs
dav 4 night s ,ns long o,s. man oa tse As oo1oat
for fires. no beng f1nished with re-
mareably powerful g|a,s From this toT-
az fine View OF the city is OBJ
tanned There is connection in the tower
with still alarm, and alD with the EoDaa In
stead Of man leaving hs post to waaen hls
to the mau's bed who il to be the
| uext on watch. aud without nore. ado,
he is tumbled out, ant consequently the1e
| ie very little ncise and nocontusloo. Altogether
this ls probably the bet ligged and one ct the
best regulated houses il tue city, aud all ad-
suggestions aud the nouern improvements
The Company can be gttten ready for duty 10
| less than u1ne seconds alter HI aarm iB strucl,
which il remarkably quick time, 10 say the least.
, 1875-11-21
TELEGRAPH WIRES.

fAacAeo A..Ha o'D1443Ao
The City Council committee on e1e ano
.ftarooon. in the Committee room ct tho City
-, .na t,air oct,o, ia likely to create
-. L.a. ~ aha r,,1
stir among the nenoe ot tne lsll'
road and general 1e4es'o'u
NJ, NJ the Committee, aud Aid Cuterlon,
A1eo' nho 1..+o- anna TINA a.o intro.
were PRESENT. Ano 'a1s0'' ooAA4o @''4.o -oe'
duced IN Ithe councl' III ola1ouoSe VIC o''71'"s
Of which required that all telegraph wires ana
poles be removed from the streets and house.
nd tta x;raa n,,cad uodarground.
ups Aas 'As nS .nas tofox. +,,a
t1ze h1afshA benoer YVES caueo oeioao @a7
Committee. and stated that the present system
of ruruit,a wires on poles Was sellonB Oh
..-,at;,, ~ +ta o,er,t,ons Of the Fire Depart-
s'sue''on ~ lae ,. h,,,,5;nos ~ aa,a
nens u ate7 IL 'no - o ~
there mere two sets OF poles On sotae VI 1oo
principal thorouglfares. and strung u2on them
were thirty forty w1res, forming perfect renee
in trout OF tue largest. buBiness blocks, nnd 10
Almost impassaDle barrier to tho raising Of large
ladders in case OF fire. and preventing the use
OF the Skinner elevator. He cited the late fire
in the Welc1 Block. on Canal ssreet, where tho
network OF wires prevented him from using the
hose-eie ,ptot, aud he was 10Th to cut the wlres
because OF the damage it might cause the public
and the companies. lie suggested 10 tue Com
m,ttee that some steps be taken to remove the
oostruc!ious as soon AZ practicable.
AID. Woodnaan strongly favored the removal
Of the wiles and poles from streets, and sus-
gested that that tnay might be placed II the
al. .ay ways, without serious interference with the
t, einen and the public.
Aid. Case sugeestedi laying OF cables u,-
der erourd
Aid. Stone, Chairman Of the COMMITTEES, re-
marked that tho wires in Loudon we're laid in
box under tho sidewalks.
question ar.s,ng regarding the legality and
preparation Of the ordinance. Aid. Cniier,oa IT,
formed ,he Committee that it he'd been care
, 1875-11-21
MARINE NEWS.
ILLINOIS RIVER AND CANAL,

ILLINOIS RIVER AND CANAL,
Spee1aa U1spath to The Chicago TfloHRe.
LASAILB, Ill, Nov. 20.-AaR1yEp Hg h1yu-
Prop Beaver. lowing scoH Tovhead, from Hen.
nep,n. with corduood for LaSalle ssns KaHe,
from Peru. light, for L.sa1le-
DE4ARrED-Prop J&c1 Robertson, towing
stone-b boat johnson No. 8. With cement tor Cop
peras Crock Lock prop City OF Henry, toKing
canalboat j. T. Alexander, both with Lumber f9
Henry; stmr Katie. with party ot gpozs.naa
for Mud Laka and vicinity.
PASSED Ixro CASAL-Jeu1ie, from Ls8sllA
with coal for Chicago.
PASSED OUr-Frop Jack Robertson. tox!pf
Johuaon No. from Utica NTH hydraulio samaaa
for Coppozas Creek Dam prop City Of Heuly
towing canalboat J. I. Alexander with lumber
for Henry.
Nine feet eo7en inches Of water On tho mi,ss.
sill Of Look Is. River slowly falling.
Bk1pdEPoar, Nov. 2u.-ARa1vKn-onahs.
Morris, .. sou bu corn; Nep.une, OttAuA, &5o1
bu corn, 1,41O bu oats, 1,l00 bu Tic ~ hu
wheat: I. Ryburn, Ottswa, 6,10o bu corr;
Morning Light, O:iaws, 3, 600 bu corr, 3,0oacssa.
~ bu r, prop Victor, Kingston, 146 tona coal
Gypay Queen, Kingston, l72 tous coal Norway,
Kingston, 157 tons coal.
CIEAnED-Prop Novelty, 138. 460 Il lanbeE,
1,75O lath for Lacon; Is N lumber, 40 bzis d0as
for LaSalle; prop Montauk, Lockport, LIS
bu wheat; W. J. Roebuck, 81, 593 It lanbes,
Ottawa; il, 1913 # lumber, Marsci1les; Industry.
uorris, II, 600 II lumber, 81 tons pig.lroa; Gs5.
usa, Lockpo.t, 1000 posts; D. 7. Wight aot"
RS, "a, 200 +: lumber, 200 posts; Monte Cn1sto
Seneca, Ills, 33a It lumber.
, 1875-11-21

pipe near the ceiling, the bottom Of vh;c, :.
nearly dropped out. The door leadin0 =, esa tsa
dlnlns-room was locked, but Is far A. caud 20 20
see9 m Through tho keyhole) the water had dons ~
and sweepin9 1t out the men setarned to th,: oa
various ooo oapatious. and the policeman 5.a 4a
pleasure OF getting the lock manded. VA
A tlf1e CLUB has been formed he,a. and 81.
members practice nearly every afternoon n,sa "a
ths.1 grounds On the lake~shore, near tbs foot q