davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22

kauuuaa6i - I6Ii 81 7 -
ent stands within as many years, all
looking to the advancement OF their
own interests and would JON any
party which might hold the public
patronage. In the light of recent
events, Massey has cut loose, body
and soul, from the Malone horde of
political vampires. aud the latest
news from tho old dominion is that
the parson is reorganizing the "grest
and only original reatjuster party"
III opposition to the Mshoueites, the
'funder bourbons" and the repub-
llcans. He says he will work up \
boom for the party, aud threatens TO
demolish the boss aud his benchmen.
Nor is this all. The "Big Four"
promise as political quar,eiie to
make some lively music tor the repu-
diatiug.republican purity. Tho rock
bill which the boss mmanued his leg
islatOrs to pass-a bill SO Odious that
these four senators have kicked com.
pletely out Of the traces. just before
the senate adjourned, - few days ago,
Mr.. Lybrook made u lew plain stale.
ments. lie declared that he wore no
mans collar about his neck, nor
would he submit IT, centralized
pswer, though threatened with ostra-
cism il he did not. ii, charged that
the whole plot was To hand over tho
state to Chester A. Arthur in 1881.
The purpose of the dominant party
with which he had heretofore affiil.
ated was to crush the people in order
to hand over the state to the republic
can party. He claimed TO be a read.
juster, aud they might hold caucus,
but he intended to stand where he
was. Becoming more aninanted, the
old man said soine severe things
about the carpet-bagg'rs aud scala
wags who framed the present cumsti.
tuition. and declared that the negroes
N that convention held jnst after the
war composed more hUnest element
than the white men. The closing
remarks of the senator were tu the
effect that he intended 10 the last to
resist central,zatiom- of power OIL the
part of the man who by accident had
gone up 10 high political position.
Then, turning to Mr.. Terrell (demo-
cyaO. of Orange-the oldest member
Of the legislature aud the friend OF
Henry Clay-he said: II would not
Ess1 .es v.u .,sn lof iorty tnousano
MI. New berry, snother nsmbsr Of
;"' ~ ,,ao. n.s s"ur. Also spoke ,.r,Snt ont
:. ,.;.,..'.. .es." ne. 700. "sheeu con.
s...u.iun Whlcn Wooia not permit
..i .;a.. anLat,on u PoweI-csntrAnz iea
~ o,v1 fraa..'a.. means 20 crush ous every rignt
.,a,;.;.", ", .ylnx snGh uowHsoi
pon.'sa. ouKSe1nsus' =. wa . snsMe
W any people VINO Claimed TO De
,'aS pcop.e' insy nao al seen wnse
= d~r nr,,,s. "een s,. gun. gu @ 81 hlcnnond
's .ne wIn.eF. Inc remainder
sux,, ~ ."o o.. ..;ssss .InasSrs remarks Present
.a!a..:aaa .u.n uIi'xuA.Dle W.A evlaehcs !nas the
'alsgui"eu vlrghlans are just Oegin.
Mug to see Mahone in the light OF bis
true ehsracter thae the following par-
agraph 70 given from Inc speech:
mere - no collar Tor my neck,
sho ny the eAef3sI. no collar snail %
n40nI0.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Terms, So per Year, in Advance.
PACIFIC RAIROAD TINE TABLE

PACIFIC RAIROAD TINE TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for st. Louis anu the
Express aud Mail Tor st Louis, East 500 P. N
AkRIvE.
Express and Mail from st. Louis, East
Accommodation from St. Louis. Eas, 's0 A.
N ''' c.BEN RUssEiI: Agent.
WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for st. Louis. st. 10 and h. G. $50 A Nj
rralns for Kansas City West..........6:lUf p Nj
Trains for St. Louis and East...........1 40 + NJ
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON
FraansfEom na Sa s.. Louis andali pointsEast On :.
From n Kansas % City and ali points West 3 IS
From St. Louis and st. Jo.;; z: 40 r NJ
NO. p. h. R.-K. G. & Z. INSTRUMENTATION
GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY.
Freight and accommodation. .... i 10 r. M
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON.
'IsfisoR G. BEN. RUSSELL. Agent. Agent NJ
CHICAGO ALTON R. Rat HlaaINsvILLE.
GOING EAST.
no. 41. Day Express for st. Louis... S:52 A. N. /.
NO 49. Night Express for st. Louis. s:42 P. n.
No. 5. Denver Express ChicsEo. -. y:i5P. n.
No. 1Ol. Way Freight. ,l2:O5 P. N. :.
0OING WEST.
No 50. Kansas ctg Night EXPRESS Sio Sio NJ
No. q. Day cypress Kansas City -. 1888 P. N.
N No "a VIZ wiy rTs,sht s.n Inn; ;sS A; M n.
Leonard; Marshall, Slater and Glasgow only
NO Will stop at Odessa and stations west of
Bates City. No. 80 Will stop at Mayview.
-. g. 10 and 90 daily. No. 8 daily, except
sunday and Monday. No. daily, except
Ssturdey and Sunday. Nos. 10l and l02 daily,
through tickets for all principal points in
United States and Canada for sale at lowest
rates. Baggage checked through.
pRJOE 0ant
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22

cain from 1900 to 1880 ...... 9 7Ol Osl
The increase from 1870 to 1880 was q
little more than in the next previous 70
years and moro. than in the first 50 years.
FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS
10 foreign aud home mission boards
and religious publication houses:
@ isoo 10 1850 ............$ 1916 3lS
1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22

An exchange contains an account of a
man being carried twelve miles by the
wind II might have occurred. There
ar, times when man wOulG be carried
INV" hundred miles by the wind" if he
could only raise it.-Norristown Herald.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
uprsy r WALLACE. wM. H. cHILEs
WALLACE II CHIlIES.

a TTORNEYs AND COUNsELLORS Al
"A Law. Lexington, Mo. Onice, front room
yer the s.Lexington Savings Bank" opposite
he court house. Viii practice in the courts OF
aiuvette and surrounding counties, and also ~ y
he Supreme court oil the state OF missouri, anu
he u s. Circuit and District courte lor the
" estern District Of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22

J.Q. Plattenburg will sell you goods % law
~ any house in ths county. alm8
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
j. R. JORDAN

Dry Goods cheap at j. r. JORDAN'S.
6roceries cheap ut j. JORDAN'S.
Hats, new styles ut j. X JORDAN'S
Noti0ns OF all kinds at j r JORDAN'S.
Glass and Queensware ut j. X. JORDAN'S,
boots anG Shoes at j. K. JORDAN'S.
tame, In season, atJ. r. JORDAN'S
FRESH YEAST at j. 3. JOIDAN'5. ).
I0sasry Produce bought Vt ). 4. JORDAN'S
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
COMMUNICATES.

An increase OF 44,3l5 ordained minis.
ters IN thirty years, and an iacreasc IN
tho last ten Years OF % ,26l.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
ATTORNEYS.
ALEX. GRAVES. ). d. sHIwALrER
GRAVES 4 SHEWALTER.
R. A. HlCKLIN,

A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Lexington, Mo-.
Awill practice in all the courts Of the Sixth
Judicial Circuit, and United States courts.
Prompt attention given to collections. Ohce
the kriehn Block. jams
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22

.I<XTE have for sale number of Farms and
w Town Lots In Lafayette County. viii take
charge Of Property OF non-residents, Collect
Rents, Pay Taxes. and attend to Proper Assess
ment Of Real Estate. Correspondence solicited.
: Office in Court House, Lexington, Mo.
aD27yi TAYLOR & LESUEtJR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22

A TToRNEY AT LAW. VIII practice his
"A profession IN the courts OF Lafayette and
surroun ling counties. Prompt attention given
to business entrusted to his care. Office over
Ke,Ier's store, front room.
Cfely2lyll
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
13EORGE 8. RATHBUN,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Lexington, Nc. Viii!
"A practice in all the courts OF the Sixth Judi
nal (ircuit and United States courts. Prompt
st.entinn given to collections. Office In
s.imleIiIgenoer Building, - front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22

A ATTuRNEY-AT-LAW. Lexington, Mo-, Of.
IA dce with Alex. Graves, Esq, over koyit
ofLaiayette and adjoining Counties, and in tht
STATE Supreme Court. Collections promptly
made, Taxes paid lUr non-residents or DINERS
Rents collected, sc. Patronage solicited.
UanlUyrI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
STATISTICAL EXHIBITS

In the year 1875. according to Rev.
kobt. Baird, d d.. there were only l.
9lo church organizations OF evangelical
denominations In the United States.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
RylAND f. RYLAND,

a once over NO. 81, Main street. Practice
ali the Courts OF Laiaye and adjacent conn;
les, in the Supreme Goart OF the state . ana
attention given to collections and all other
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21
Re-unIon Of the ober1Ins.

The native forest about Crystal Spring
in Tuscarawas township, three and a
half miles southwest of MassillOn, near
the MilleTsburg road, was the scene last
Thursday of the reunion of the 0berlin
family. Many connections and a num-
ber of old friends were present as invi-
ted guests, among the latter the writer
hereof.
OF the two hundred or more present
the most were Oberlins. Old and young,
males and females, were there from In
diana, williams, Holmes, Wayne and
Richland counties, Ohio; and yet they
were not all present. We only refer to
those who spring from the Stark county
0berlins. 1t seems three brothers, Fred
erick, John and Peter Oberlin, were
among the early settlers in TuscaraWas
township, say in 1911, and their descend
ants by inteTmarriage and family re-
suits count up we'll and creditably. The
command is, multiply and replenish, .
and they have obeyed.
A bountiful dinner was served on the
extended board tables near the spring
and abundance of good coffee to help il
down. 1t must be remembered, that fol
years, the custom has been to have pic
mics and festivals here. On the last
Saturday of each August Is the farmers
harvest festival. This being the case
the spring has received attention and
has been neatly enclosed with stone, and
the lettering on the cap stone reads
Crystal Spring, 1875" There are also
suitable stand for speaking and board
seats to accommodate the audience.
After the repast was we'll through
with, Rev. M. Mase was announced by
Mr.. Joseph Oberlin for a few remarks,
and responded briefly and pleasantly,
mi I'm of N oil ia ho
ion. Mr.. A. McGregOr was called on and
spoke of the changes that had taken
place since the first 0berlins settled in
Stark county. Samuel Krider, ESQ.,, fol-
lowed and referred to the recOllectiOns
of his bOyhood when he used to visit the
Oberlins, and where he spent many
pleasant evenings. He said 1t was fifty
years since he got acquainted with the
0berlins and should ever remember
their hospitality. Mr.. 0berlin, of Wayne
county, related number of incidents
of his early years in humorous way
that stirred the company to laughter.
responded, speaking of the pleasure he
had in revisiting his birth place and
meeting with his relatives and old
friends. William Z. Oberlin excused
himself as he was not we'll; and G. n.
0berlin, of MassillOn, said he was not a
talkist. Samuel Oberlin, of Massillon,
was pleased all over.
Near o'clock the tables were again
loaded and all invited to partake of the
abundance, which, nearly all did; some
few having done so well at noon they
wished to be excused, and were. After
this, people began leaving for home, all
feeling it was good to have been there,
1t was certainly an occasion long to be
remembered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21
A Card,

To whom it may concern: 1 cheer
fully state that my pupil Miss Clara
Walters is competent to teach music in
the elementary branch. She has in re-
cent months Instructed under my super.
vision to my satisfaction. My experience
in teaching will at all times be at her
disposal, and shall guide her in the
treatment of pupils. j. WOLFRAM,
Teacher of Music
Miss Clara Walters calls the attention
of the musical public to the above card
pupils at her home, No. 20 South Young
street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21
Connotton Jumbo Trains.

There has been so much said about the
famous elephant Jumbo by the press that
everybody wants to see him, and as the
great Barnum is also curiosity, the eX-
citement wakes great. The Barnum and
London Shows exhibit at Cleveland o.
morrow Sept. 22,) and in order to give
the people along the line an OppOrtuni-
ty to see the elephant" the COnnottOn
Valley Railway offers the following re-
duced rates:
From Sherrodsville, 5.45 a. m, $500;
6.28 a. m, $3.50; Oneida, 6:57 a. m, $2.25;
Minerva, $40 a. M, $2.25; Robertsville,
7:13 a. m, $2.15; Osnaburg, 1929 a. m,
$2.1O. All the above prices meaning
round trip and admission coupon to the
show. The train from the south on the
above time table connects at Canton
with the 7:50 a. m. train going north.
CANTON TRAINS.
From Canton, 700 and 7:50 a. M, 4:10
p. m, $500; Middlebranch, III and 8:07
a. m, and 4:28 p. m, $1.90; Hartville,
7:27 and 8:19 a. m, and 4;40 o. IN, $1.75;
Congress Lake, 1888 and 1922 a. m, and
4:43 p. m, $1.75; Suffield, 7:40 and $50 a.
m. and 4:52 p. m, $1.55; MOgadore, TAT
and 8:37 a. m. and 4:58 p. m, $1.50; Kent
6:10, $40 and 8:57 a. m. and 5:1S p. m,
plsGOJ OOAOOBoOOAO1 O'OOO Os6O tbhu OsAC hs
m. and 5:3S p. m, $1.25; Twinsburg, 6 80,
SAT and 9:25 a. m. and 5:48 p. m, $1.10;
Bedford, 7:17, 9:07 and 9:45 a. m. and 6;10
p. M, 75c; Newburg, 7:40, 9:28 and 1902
a. m. and 6:27 p. m, Csc; arrive at CleVe-
land 500, 9:45 and 10:15 a. m. and $40
p. m. Returning special trains leave
Cleveland at p. m, running through
to Sherrodsville, and II p. m. running
through to Canton. This will allow
persons from Canton and points north
to remain for the evening performance,
and return home the same night.
The following is the leaving time and
fare for the round trip, including admis-
sion into the show: From Beach City,
$40 a. M, 1925; Justus, 700 a. m, $2.25;
Navarro, 7:10 a. m, $500. Arrive Cleye-
land 10:15 a. m. Returning a special
train will leave Cleveland at 6 p. m, and
run through to Beach City.
Remember, the circus grounds are To-
Gated within two blocks Of the COnnOt-
ton Valley Depot, and passengers taking
this route will avoid any omnibus fare
OF walk across the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21
THE CoNNorroN RAILWAY

Another Change In the Management Sam
Briggs Appointed General Manager.
By the following notice it will be seen
that another change has taken place in
the management of the ConnOttOn Val,
ley Railway:
| CONNOTTON VALLEY RAILWAY CO.
OFFICE OF
| WESTERN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, I
CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 18, 1882.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Mr.. Sam Briggs is this day appointed
General Manager of this company, to
assume charge OF the various depart
ments at once.
JOHN A. BEEBE,
Chairman Western Ex. Committee.
Approved-FRANCIs BARTLETT,
President COnnottOn Valley Ry. Co.
To Chiefs of Departments and Subordi-
nate Employees:
Having assumed charge of the Oper-
ating Department of the COnnotton Val
ley Railway, it Is desired that the pres
ent force continue to perform their re-
spectiVe duties as heretofore no changes
advantage of the company, and no re--
mOVals will be made except for cause.
SAM BRIGGS, General Manager.
1t has been evident for some time that
the utmost harmony did not exist be-
tween the HungerfOrd management and
the Western Executive Committee, and
for the past few weeks the committees
have assumed charge # the road, and
the changes were decided upon to take
place. As soon as Mr.. Briggs resigna-
ton was accepted by the Valley Rail-
way, the change was made at once.
The fact of the new management be-
ing in full harmony with the Western
Executive Committee, and the entire
corps OF employees will do much towards
putting the COnnottOn on a first class
basis and facilitate the extension of the
road.
Mr.. ". Smith, late train dispatcher of
the Valley Railway, has been appointed
Master of Transportation, and it is said
other changes will be made.
Notices were served on Mr.. Hunger
ford and a number of the employees, and
on the 10th inst. MIR. Briggs took possess
sion of the office. Mr.. Briggs's well
known ability as railroad manager
needs no comment at our hands, as it
has been well eXemplifed to our citi-
zens by his management of the Valley
Railway. The following from the Akron
Daily News shows the feeling over Mr..
Briggs resignation:
1t is as certain as that the sun shines,
that Sam Briggs has made the Valley
Railroad what it Is, aided as he has been
by a corps of assistants who most
heartily seconded all of his efforts to
please the travelling and shipping pub
lie. The loss to Akron will be at once
apparent, for never in the future will
this city receive the favors and accom-
mOdatiOns that Mr.. Briggs has given US.
1t is blow to the best Interests of the
road, and the Directors will have this
made painfully evident to them before
they are year older.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21
OUR DAILY BREAD.
How the Crisp Loaves Are Furnished For
breakfast.

| How the Crisp Loaves Are Furnished Fo
Breakfast.
"GOod evening" said DEMOCRAT pen
Gil the other night to stalwart Ger
man, who, with sleeves rolled up anC
face full of flour, was busily engaged il
punching dough in a shape that would
ultimately yield five and ten cent lOaYe.
risers, who never think of getting uI
from their comfortable beds until the
bakers bell rings. "Guten abende" re
sponded the TeutOnic man of -four and
dough in response to the scribe's saluta
tton, and then seeing an innate modesty
and timidity upon the face of the
ehronicler, the baker said in English
Come in and we will entertain you.
Considering that the night outside was
warm and the ovens inside were glowing
with fervent heat, this was, as 1t were
warm welcome, but we took 1t as II
was Intended and stepped in. Away
back in our misty remembrance OF
Biblical history the story Of the frey
furnace in which the Hebrew trio were
cast lOOmed up to view, and the temper
ature Of this little shop showed about
the same number of degrees on the
thermometer.
THE OVEN.
The baker, with his fingers sticking
full of dough and perspiration stream
ing from his face, called attention to
the way in which the bread was made.
The flour is mixed to a proper con-
sistency with water, yeast and other ad-
denda, peculiar to the guild, after
which the finished loaVes, which to the
untutOred eye of the reporter resembled
balls Of putty, were showed into the
oven and in a few minutes came out
crisp and brown loaves, ready for deliV-
cry. In taking the loaVes out the
aprOned hend who stood in front of the
glowing aperture handled long wood
en- shOVel-like arrangement, which he
called "beal," and the celebrity with
which he transferred loaves of bread
from the oven to the outside shelves
beat even Professor Hartz.
PRETZELs.
In another department several boys
were engaged in making pretzels, OF In
common parlance "the German pound.
cake" which is quite an interesting
process, and deserves especial mention.
A pretzel is one of those crooked things,
whose angles are all circles, and the
salt, so that he will keep until called
for, which is quite frequently. Said
pretzel Is tied up in knot, that would
defy any sailor that ever rOamed the sea
to untie-but he is popular neverthe-
less. Our idea, however, is to tell how
the pretzel is erected, and we herewith
give the necessary plans and specifica-
tiOns. Imagine lump of dough rolled
out to the thickness Of reed, then the
operator cuts off certain portion and
with lightning movement flirts over
cake is complete. 1t requires consider
able dexterity to do the Job rapidly, but
the operator that we watched ranks
"a 1."esAt 4 o'clock in the morning
teams take out the result of the nights
work and fresh bread for breakfast, and
pretzels for transient wayfarers are
ready at daylight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21
Married.

FoUsE-BIsHOP-O the 18th inst, by Rev P. Her
bruck MIR. Frank Fouse and Miss Laura Bishop, both
of stark county.
BARBER-ISTLER-On the 10th inst by Rev Her
bruck Mr. Edward NJ Barber and Miss Mary Istler.
both Of Canton.
sNYDER-GAERTE-o the 18th inst, by Rev A
Keller MIR Lewis Snyder OF Osnaburg, and Miss EN-
ma Gaerte, of Cairo.
WYNIER-F -FREED-On the 10th inst, by Rev A H
Feldman at parsonage, Peter Wymer, of Marlboro
and Miss Mary Ann Freed, Of Middlebranch
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21
AFTER FORTY YEARS.
A Trip to New Lisbon How 1t Looks Com
pared with Forty Years Ago.

/
pared with Forty Years Ago.
Over forty years ago, before the days
| of railway travel, the writer hereof had
frequent occasion to travel between Can
ton and New Lisbon. Then, the only
! public conveyance was by stage. A
daily line of fOur-hOrse coaches, carry
ing nine passengers inside, and fire.
quently two outside with the driver,
ran east and west from CantOn-fare,
five cents mile. Those who have had
much experience in travelling by stage
will tell you that it Is prolific of inter
esting incidents, when compared with
our modern mOnOtonOus railway travel.
Many Of the old land marks between
Canton and New Lisbon have disap-
peared. The land along the road Is
cleared Of timber, and a number of
beautiful country residences and large
handsome barns have been erected, ex-
hibiting prosperity and cOmmendable
taste. But, what was more noticeable
for its absence, was the numerous taV-
erns which in Olden time lined the road.
We remember we'll, and can now recount
not less than twenty-five houses of en-
tertainment, known as taVerns, with
signs out, indicating accommodations
for man and beast. At present there are
five. The'la of demand and supply
must account for this falling off. There
are eight towns on the road, not includ-
ing Canton and New Lisbon. Six had
an existence prior to the time of which
we write, and two since. Clifford, six
miles west of Lisbon, named after Gill,
Engineer-in-chief of the Sandy and
Beaver canal, now numbered with the
things that were, and MOultrie, located
where the Cleveland and Pittsburg rail-
way crosses the State road, at a place
well known in early times as Hahn's
Bottom. Of the eight towns, Osnaburgh
and New Garden alone give any evidence
of existence, the balance are dead towns.
Chambersburgh and New Alexander
look as though they had been given over
to the owls and bats. As the writer
passed through the latter place, and OBJ
served the dilapidated condition of the
Ritz tavern, sign Of the Black Bear, his
mind recurred to the pleasant greetings
OF Mother Ritz and her excellent meals.
New Lisbon is holding her own, with
indications of improvement. While
there the writer improved the OppOrtun-
ity to call upon our candidate for Con-
gress, Major Wallace. We found him
in his Office, full of business. He is a
gentleman of fine appearance, of middle
age, agreeable manners and an interest
ing talker. He will make an excellent
member OF Congress and be credit to
the District. LIS,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-21

The season at Congress Lake has been
very successful and will close next
Tuesday, thus giving our people another
Sunday at this popular resort. Manager
Barnett and his efficient corps of assis-
tants have made the pavilion accommo-
datiOns perfect during the summer. The
reporter would like to specify Mr.. Frank
Bishop as an able cashier, but as the
gentleman with the clerical name has a
stuffed club, we refrain. Among other
attractions next Tuesday is grand dis
play of fireworks from the middle of the
Lake. The Grand Army Band will fur
nish music, and dance in the pavilion
will close the season.