davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-21

Secure seats at Adlers.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-21
Furnished Rooms TO Let
Omce- 60 Rent.

At Mrs. MunsOn's lodging house.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-21

Michigan avenue in Chicago IS
tn be made "a boulevard.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-21
Tlae AaiIg Asturta1l.
ASTORIA, OREGON:

SATURDAY............-....MAY2 p, 1881
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-21

Si,1Gl S0.4 4,5Gl ~ 4
!. =. JcsEs.
Treasurer Pacific county. W. 4.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05
Homes for the IaborerS.

Gen. Thomas L. Clingman, Of North
Carolina, at a recent interview in New
York City, is responsible for the state
ment that no person could starve In that
State even if he desired to do so, and a
promiue ut citizen of Louisburg states
enough laborers cannot be procured to
harvest the natural production of his
region.
Now, we hope this is so, but there
are other things to know in the matter.
The laborer is always willing to 60 to
any place where he can get employment,
and seeks it at all times. Nearly all of
State immigration boards send out cir
culars filled with information as to pllce
Of land, location, quality, &C., and
allege that the remuneration Is that
| the Iaborers who buy those lands for
tillage bring with them capital to a GER
tain extent. Such immigration should
be encouraged, as it is both beneficial
| and desirable, but what are the State
boards doing for the laborers who have
strong arms, willing dispositions, and
good intentions, but no means. We
| have, SO far, heard no inducements to
that class.
We would suggest hat iflands in the
Z South, or anywhere else, were opened
. for settlement to such laborers there is
no doubt experiments o.that kind would
be repeated. Let land be placed on the
market at q low price, very easy pay
ments, no interest, profitable employ.
ment guaranteed, and settlers assured
that, with proper efforts on their part,
full assistance will be given them to
succead. We ask all those who are in
terested In this matter, whether they
be State boards, agents, or land owners,
to coss der it well, and if they will un
dertake 10 settle the laborers who are
willing to wor1, but have no means, W.
will endeavor TO &dgQcate and promote
such enterprises. r
There is much idle land Low unproh'
table, having taxes, aud producing M
income. Then, when offered, Why no
sell for principal only, on easy install
ments. 47ithout interest, as interest Is /
great. ohsLacle always In the way. Capl
tai could furnish employment IN silk
. cotton, wooden, cheese, and other lac
| torres. while large farms would be abb
to furnish general fam work. w ha
this class oflaborers desire is work onl.
sufficient to pE2yent embarrassment an'
suffering until they are firmly fixed Oh
their homesteads. philadelphia Far
merS Nagazine.
:, Men of this class should open com
munication with Col. A. Pope, Rich
t mond, Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05

and asked him if he desired to say
anything before his death.
Nothing. | will prav upon the
stand" he SAID in hat steady voice
which never quivered to the end. He
then mounted the trap with a firm
step and kneeling down, offered up in
a tone Of great emotion, a short prayer
as follows:
"A wise and everlasting thou art
God. on save me in this nv death
hour. Stretch oui thy almighty hand
beneath me as | max: the fatal fail
and transport me to thy side in thy
kingdom of Slary. This evening may
| taste Of the precious things of heav-
en-. Oh, TO save me in this death hour
| put my trust in thee, whom none ev-
er trusted in vain, Lord God Almighty,
for Jesus Christ sake, Amen
He stood up. said farewell to all, at
tempted to smile, and as the sheriff
drew the black capover his head, broke
into Il fit of hvsteria more violent than
any former one; standing firm, howev
er, his limbs manifestlng no signs o.
giving away. He again recovered
from the monetary weakness, anC
while the sheriff was placing him OF
the right spot and Il adjusting the mos
around his neck. he criet u anxious
to him to say ready" before he lie
him fall. Say ready" he repeated.
in a sort of agonized tone, as the sher
If descended the steps. Say ready
in a high pitch of voice, half comman
ding, half imploring. as the office
reached the foot of the gallows an
picked up the axe.
Ready" said the sheriff, and bal
ancing the axe for an instant in hi
hand, he let it descend upon the rop
supporting the trap, with a short, shar
stroke, which sounded like a crash uI
on the intensely excited ears of til
awe stricken spectators. A black tg
ure darted through the air, stopped q
suddenly as it had fallen, and swun
to and fro for q moment. The bod
: contracted slightly at the middle, fir
ally drew up almost double, the knee
: approaching he chest, and then
! hung limp and motionless. His nee
/, was broken by the fall. He die
without a struggle beyond these mu:
= cular twitchings.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05

At a meeting of stockholders Carroll
ma Central Railroad, the following were
elected Directors: r. 0. French, A.
Y. Stout, T. H. Porter, A. B. Graves,
r A Lancaster, J. S. Whedbee, Bran
den Matthews, D. r. Murchison, z.
NJ. Stcadman, Nj. p. Leak, u. w,
Oates. The following were reelected
officers: D.. r. Murchison, President
Y. o. johnson, General Superinten'
dent; James Anderson, Treasurer; +,
+. w. Clark, General Freight ano
Passenger Agent.
It is not perhaps generally know
that the Legislature at its last session
changed the law in regard to the sal
Of liquor by wholesale dealers. by tn
late law they were prohibited unds
the wholesale license from selling II
less quantities than a quart. BY tn
nresent law they are prohibited from
selling less than a gallon. This lay
went into effect on the 18th OF las
March. but has been generally violate'
throughout the county on account o
the Ignorance Of the dealers as TO II
existence.
At commencement at Randolph-Ma
con College, June 18th, Governor Jarvl
is to address the Society OF Alumni
Rev. DIR. Thos. Guard, the literary So
%cieties.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05

MORALITY OR IMMoRALTY.-The fol-
lowing article is taken from a paper
published by negroes in this city.
"A man that was once a slave and
now fires, ought not to re-enslave him
self"
The above language was used by a
distinguished North Carolinian a few
days ago in a conversation with the
editor. We propose to refer to a few
thoughts suggested by the sentence
quoted:
Liquor is the greatest evil that now
atnicts the human race. This fact is
as true as the sun shines. 1t will not
be denied by those who deal in liquor.
The colored people are really more / n
teresIed and to be more benefited by
the success of Prohibition than the
whites, for the reason that they were
freed only sixteen years ago. During
that time they have made commenda-
BILE progress in education and acquir-
ing property but they are still in that
condition that requires every cent OF
their hard earnings for other purposes
than the purchase OF liquor. Hard
work accompanied by frugal living
will sooner or later make every colored
man independent. He will then be a
free man indeed, in fact and in truth
as we'll as free according to law. But
to squander his means for liquor and
impoverish himself, is to make him
self a slave to liquor, and put letters
on himself more degrading and more
destructive to every principle of man
hood and virtue than slavery itself.
The question is nov reduced to this,
Morality or immortality" The traffic
in liquor is immoral and cannot bt
otherwise. The sale Of an article tina
deprives man of his reasoning facul
ties, destroys his property and brings
sadness and woe upon his family au(
friends is immoral TO the last degree
The test then to be applied is whethe
. YOU will become an advocate of moral
ity and worker in that cause, or WI
you aid in perpetuating this creates
of curSes.-Ihe Banner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05

A WRONG MAsH.-A good thing IS
told by the National Republican as hav-
ing lately happened in the 4th collec
ton district of North Carolina. A
certain distiller wrote to the collector
Of internal revenue at Raleigh, stating
hat there were gross irregularities in
and about his distillery, and deman-
ding that a proper officer be sent forth
with to investigate and rectify matters.
A man was sent, and, after thorough
inspection, reported to the d%istille1
that everything was all right in and
about the premeses as far as he could
see. The distiller said: "Oh. you
have not bit the case; the irregularity
consists in improper intimacy between
the storekeeper and guager and my
wife. That's what ] mean" The in
speeding officer laughed and said he
did not think he was sent down to ex.
anime that mash.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05

EMIGRATION TO SOUTH CAROLINA
The train on the w. & w. Railroad,
from the North on Saturday night, last.
had one car load of German ~emigrants,
bound to Columbia S. c. There we're
thirty-fv adults among the number
and a good many children. We learn
that a large tract Of land has been
bought in the immediate vicinity Of
Columbia which is being ~colonized by
Germans, of whom the party above al
luded to is but a small portion. They
have been passing through for a mum
Der Of weeks bound to the same local.
ity, and we understand that there an
several more families to follow. The
adult porte on of those we have seen Ii
composed mainly Of young m1rrieo
couples no over thirty-tige. just II
the prime and vigor of life. with theil
children FerseU.
1t is to be hoped they will not writ
to their friends on Ccoun Of wha
they saw while crossing the strip 0
land between two States
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05

STAGGERING You've LADIEs.-Mrs.
H. w. Beecher in the Christian Union
thus pleads with the girls-and their
parents-to guard against the tendency
to low language and free and easy
behavior.
The necessity Of shielding children
from the contamination of low asss
cistes and from the habits which com
partnership will surely bring is of the
utmost Importance. Low expression
~siang phrases" as they ere termed
will be one Of the first fruits. A
free and easy way Of talkiDg and
acting among strangers in the streets
or stores, and az last ventured upon al
home, will be the rcxt. These two
most offensive habits u~nusily 60 hand
in hand. and, very strangely, unless we
look at it as an evidence of natural de-
pravity. are eagerly caught up by the
young.
With girls. especially if they are
allowed 10 use such phrases, other un-
femruIne traits will soon follow often
a coarse, staggering manner, instead
of the graceful, lady-like carriage that
indicates refinement and modesty.
When girls or young ladies' 4 ars
seen with their hands thrust deep into
their Ulster pocket, or surtout, ass now
The term. and the Derby, tipped on
one side, talking and laughing loudly
and walking with masculine strides.
they have no cause for complaint il the
rude, ragged little gamins in the street.
take infinite satisfaction IN running
after such nondescripts and calling, :
say, mister"
They cannot but think that the attire
and manner of such girls mark them al
lawful victims for their insults and RI
baldry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05

Il don't want a plaster" said a sick
man to a druggist, cant you give me
something to cure me?' His symp-
toms were a lame back and d~isordered
urine and were a sure indication of kid
ney disease. The druggist told him to
use Kidney-Wor and in a short time it
effected a complete cure. Have you
these symptoms? Then get a box or
bottle to-day-before you become in
durable. 1t is the cure; safe and sure.
-Knoxvil lie Republican.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05

CALIFORNIA AND NORTH CARoLIHA
GOLD Our contemporaries naturally
delight to repeat, with occasional va,
riations, that a yield of S75, 200 600 OF
gold and silver for the fiscal year Gu
ding with June, 1880, is a handsome
exhibit of the productive industry oil
the United States in this line. Callfor-
MIA heads the list of gold production,
having supplied SIT 500, 600 of the ag'
grerate OF $50, 300, 600. Prior to the
! discoveries in California in IS47, North
Carolina produced one third Of all the
GOLD mined in the United States. Her
product during the year ending June
30, 1880 was S95, 060.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05

Salisbury Waterman: Maj. Jas. VIII
son. general superintendent OF the Yves
tern North Carolina Railroad, has or
ders to advertise for five hundred HANDS
to be placed on the Ducktown branch.
This looks like business
Yes. but we haven't seen the adver-
tisement. Pass one down this way.
Charlotte has organized a Building
Association with d charter suited to the
present usury laws of North Carolina,
and we would be glad to see Raleigh
do likewise. We can think OF no en-
terprisc that would prove a greater
blessing to those Of our people who can
save one to ten dollars per month OF
their earnings.
There is very urgent need OF cottages
"A to : rooms) that a be rented at 81
~ e. per month. Capitalists ought to
mild them. but if they will not, the
noor must build for themselves, and
sava the enormous rentals that now eat
up their earnings.
Charlotte Observer: The Oates cotton
factory is now running CIV splndles-
the full capacity THE Adams
Mining and Reduction Company, vii
employ 100 hands when in full blast
Ohio man became frightened
Tuesday and bought and put away q
barrel of whiskey in his private resi-
dence against the day of prohibition
-Capt. w. L. Bell has been IN
vited to deliver the memorial address;
on the 10th of May, and has accepted
Judge A. S. Merrimon has ac
cented an invitation to deliver the an
mail address before the Kings Noun
tain High School, at the approaching
commencement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05
DAILY "OBsERvER'' MELANGE.-

DAILY ''OBsERvER' MELANGE.-
E6enton street Methodist Sunday
school picnic at Kittrells, on the 18th
col. L. l.. Polk, spoke at Louis
burg on Tuesday, in the interest of the
State fair and agricul ure generally. -
There is a regular boom for prohibl-
ton. We learn from passengers on the
railroads hat people are talking OF
nothing else. -Adjt-Gen tombstone
Jones has written to SENATOR Johnston as
follows: "We expect to carry ,2OOtroo,ps
from this State to Yorktown. One de-
tachment will 60 by rail to West Point,
thence down York River. Another
will &C by rail to Portsmouth, thence by
water. A third and smaller detach
ment will probably go by steamer from
| Newbern through the sounds and cana
to Norfolk. We shall want grounds fol
not less than 300 tents
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05

HALIFAX AND OTHER FACTs.--N cao>:
A delightful entertainment or musicale,
was given at the residence of Col. A.
Prescott on Monday night, and another
will be given at Miss Emily CampbellS.
1.-The following gentlemen were
elected Directors of the Scotland Neck
Railroad, at the stockholders meeting
on the 18th inst: Thomas N. Hill, Jas.
Nj. Mullen, NJ. Whitehead, j. T. Greg
CORY, S. NJ. Gary-Col. d. G. CLARK
is urged for the position Of County
School Superintendent. Miss Rosa
belle Englehard is visiting Mrs. Capt.
Day.--The Enfield Episcopal church
has a new $500 organ. -The youne
| ldies of Whitakers gave a Charade anc
Tableaux last week to raise funds fol
an Episcopal Chapel. 1t was a sue
cess,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05

SMASH THE MACHINE.-The only
danger to the Democratic party
is in nominating unworthy men.
A mistake of that kind can do more
harm to the prospects of the party than
a thousand desertions among chronic
office seekers or fellows ont at the ell
bow. A ticket can be nominated IN
North Carolina any year that a win.
1t is quite possible to nominate a tick
ct that can beaten. If ''machine' pol.
itics are continued there will be dis
indignation and ruin. Mark lt.-Wii
mington Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05

You may a V hundreds of dollars by
remembering that for female diseases
especially, and all other diseases that
require an Alternative treatment, the
Seven Springs Iron and Alum Mass is
by far the best. For nervousness, moth
ing equals it. Ask your Physician to
give you its formula, and you can see
for you self its highly curative qualities.
Made by Landrum & Litchfield, Abing.
don, Va,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05
THE GREAT PIANO AND ORGAN
DEPOT OF THE SOUTH.


We are mad. Somebody hold us, or there viii
be trouble. This buyii g ri nos an. Org ns IL
New York and New Jersey, when they can be ha
cheaper at home, has got to be stopped What
are we here for? Whit is our Mammoth D"u
bic store for? What DO we carr a stock of poe
Pianos and Organs for? What do we keep An
army of Statesmen, Clerks, Book-keclcrs, Tuners,
Travellers, Draymen and Porters for? what do
we run eight Branch Houses FOR? What 40 We
advertise in over SO papers for?
For the fun of it? Not much. !-udde' 4
| Bates Southern Music House was established to
supply Southern buyers with Pianos and Organs
It's mission must and shall be fulfilled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT

- Corrected every "Wednesday morning
therefor showing the state Of the market. on
the previous day, TUESDAY
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05

Capt. Darius s. Watt, Jan l, 81; Samuel True
blood, Weldon. May 81, 80; j.. Martin, Raj
eigh, April 20, 49,; l.. j. Lloyd, Chapel Hill, July
6,'8l; Hon. A. H.. Merritt, Pittsboro, Sept "a,
81; b. w Green, Raleigh. Oct l, 81; Hon. VIM.
A. Graham, Iron Station, 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR NAME /!
A YEAR. Sl.lO SIX MO
RECEIVED PAYMENT.

NoTE.-To avoid losses by mail, and the
| bother of giving, and preserving, Receipts.
we shall print in this column the amounts
received each week, and the time to which
J the subscriber is paid. Hereafter no money
will be credited on the books until 1t q ppearr
here. 81 look for your name, and If 1t does
not appear, or if there be any mistake in the
t, RIM, write to the Editor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05
FRESH GROUND NATURAL LIMESTONE.

This stone is not burnt, therefore the carboha''
ofirne ia not exuelled. Lowest possible rites b4
ear loads. J. BLOSSOM & EVANS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05

2 - - week. SI2 q day al home easily made.
D -CostIy outfit free. Address Thur 4
msta. Maine. Mar ; IL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05

FOR HATDHING
h From all the varieties OF poultry, Brahmar,
CochiuA, Hamburgz, Polish LcgLornz, plymouth
Rocks, Itoan Gauya, Pckiu aud AleTbury Ducks.
Eggs carefully packed from our prize hirds At
81 50 per l3. -Four or more settings 81 81 per
IL. our plymouth Rocks and PckinH have never
been beat. A few first class fowls aud Berkshire
pigs to spare. SMITH & BRO, stony Brook,
\. y. Ap IAN.
Mention the Farmer aud Mechanic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-05

week ia your own town. Terms and s.
OOO free. Address II. IALLETT & Co,
Portland. Maine. Mar 3ly-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-09
For THE SOUTH KESTucKIAN.,
AMONG THE MOUNTAINS.

l h. NTox,r, cAxo 4AIA ,JuIv an. ,QI
= 0ANo' -A''A o'' w -
/ write you this morning, mot "up
In ii balloon" exactly, bul very near
the clouds, basking in all the fresh
ness and purity OF the healih.g giving
and revivii, ing atmosphere of Monte
Sano, spur Of tho Cumbcrland
Mountains, extending through North
Alabania, and at this point said to be
eleven hundred feet above the level
of Huntsville, Ala, from which city
lii is quite accessible, despite The steep
ascent of the mountain, Which only
needs a good pike tofender il pleas
ant and exceedingly attractive drive
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-09
THE CONDEMNED CUBAN.

|I. r. IIII rI|.
II wes a fearful night on the coast
of Cuba, for a tornado had swept
along the sea and shore with relent-
less fury, leaving death and destruc-
tion in it's merciless path. h
Aud yet, though sheltered by the
-forestclad point ofland jutting out
from the mainland, small vessel
was getting ready to leave the quiet
inland waters and put to sea.
The cause Of thus daring death by
the commander Of the vessel was be-
cause at the peak the lone star flag oI
the struggling Cubans auttered in the
breeze, and sentence was most severe
upon those found serving beneath its
folds. =
The little vessel, once a New York
yacht, had run into the Cuba coast
after dark, bearing arms, ammunition,
stores, and a few good men and true
for the patriot army Of Cespedes in the
mountains.
Having safely delivered her cargo
into the charge Of tho unfortunate
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-09
SECRET. SOCIETIES..

MoAyAS CouScIL. CHOSEN FRIENDs
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
nights in each month at X. Of P.
Hail. B. F. Underwood, G. c., B.
M. Harrison. Secretary.
Masonic LopoE-Meets lst Monday
evening in each msnth, at Masonic
Hall. j. |. Landes, w. NJ. Geo.
Street, Secretary.
EvERoREEN LODGE, No. 3S KNIaurs
OF PyTHIAs-Meets at X. Of p. Hall,
2nd and 4th Thursday evenings in
each month. II. w. Norwood, U. O.,
j. w. Cross, X. Of r.. &C s.
Endowment rank, Srd Monday eve
ming in each month. +. A g. My.
rick, Pres; J, s. Forcy, Sec and Treas,
OPP FELLows-Third story. Hop.
Isinsville Bank building, meets every
friday evening. Encampment meets
every lst. and Bird Thursday cyens-
ings. T.
A. o. U. W.--Mccts at K. ofP
Hall every Monday evening. II. f.
. MeCamy, NJ. w.
K. Of H. .LopoH- Meets at X. OF P,
Hall lstand Bird Tuesday nights ol
each month. NJ. Lipstine, II. r. Nat
Gather, Dictator. s.
KMonT TEnrLAns-- Meets 4th Mon
day night in each munth, at Masonic
Hall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-09

ClarksviIle. lie is in business with
Mr. WIN. Ii. Turnkey.
Mr., John Anglcn, near your place,
made flying visit here Sunday. lie
actll dri:t with the current down this
way as he likes Oldham. ,
A negro who was cleaning Mrs.
Riyes' well came near losing Ills lite
BY foul air that came in with the
water. e3tl IMtae
We are glad to know Mr.. Henry
Hester is up in town again.
Mrs. 4. Il. Hancock and children
are visiting relatives here, Mr.. Han
cock was down Friday.
Miss Emma Cooper, highly ac
conpished Young lady OF this place
has gone TO Cadlz to visit Judge vii
kinson's family. ~ 'tl' 3t'iii'N
Miss Nina Oldham returned homt
Friday, after two weeks visit /,
Rose Hill. m TUBE ROSE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-09
LAFAYETTE.


Mr.. EnIToR:--As solve Branch
has gono South Qua visit TO relatives
TO remain till autumn, thought
would give you a few items and lei
you know that the always welcome
South KENTUcKIAN is not forgotten
Miss Mollio Davidson, of Auburn
is OH q visit to her brother, j. w.
Dsyidson. She will remain fort
night or more.
Miss Beulah IIowerton, ono Of
Clarksville's most fascinating bellies
is visiting friends In this place.
Miss Ella Southall, of Montgomery
Is spendinga few weeks with Mis-!
Bobbie Rives.
Misses Hattie BOYD and Sallie An,
derson, two charming young ladiel
of Benncttstown, we're in this place
yesterday.
AT the residence OF Mr., C.J. Riyes
q few evenings since, a moonlight pic.
mic was given 10 Misses Beulah and
Mary Howerton. The evening passed
away very pleasantly, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Riyes will ever be remembered
for the hospitable manner in which
they received the guests.
We regret 10 say that Mr.. w. j.
Dlenton has gone 10 his new home IL