davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
Fatal cyclone at springfield. Mo.

KANSAS CITY (Mo.), Nov. ga dis
astrous tornado visited Springfield Mis-.
sour late this afternoon. 1t is reported
that five persons were killed and thirty
or more wounded, and one hundred
houses in the northern part of the city
damaged or destroyed, The wires are
Frustrated and particulars, probably,
will not be obtainable until late hour.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
Robbed by Footpads.

MERGED, Nov. 5.-Superintendent
Drake, of the Merced Canal Irrigation
Works, was attacked by two footpads
last night. He was knocked down and
stunned, stripped and robbed Of ninety
dollars and his team Of horses.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

A small amount Of Capitol will purchase an
established business centrally located. Apply TO
II. N. SMITH,
je23tf over First National Bank, Room g.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
FOR sALE-FoR RENT.

n0cS FOR GALE. r.s
Forty or fifty head OF young hogs. Address,
$50 iw j. PARSONS. san Fernando.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. "a collision
occurred last evening ut fListle Creek,
on the Rio Grande road, between two
freight trains Both engines were de-
molished, and one OF the iiremen had
both feet crushed, 1t was caused by the
carelessness of the dispatchers in Salt
Lake City, and resulted in their dis
charge by the company.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-04
HnME SWEET HOME.

In an interesting sketch of John Howard
Payne, author of Home Sweet Home, the Bal
timore Sun says: These verses touch the uni
versal heart by the tender memories they IN
woke more profoundly than any Others in the
English tongue. For nearly sixty years
"Home, Sweet Homen has been the one 1aYol-
ite song among speaking people IN
whatever country they might be found, ana
it will last as long as human affections caqs.st
about the household hearth. Inc song Oh lou
;art Burns that is 0ftenest sung py llls counLly
i.s 10 al ma s,zj & sp;le fel1ef
NH Ell ;s',,s %,sasss M mas
ssss sssss q S'ss Rl||I !A!sa lss ' |s's |s'
should be iGScfibed an tt9i0ls
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-04
THE. BURIED CITIES.

A tourist, writing to the Paris Register,
from the vicinity of Mount Vesuvlus, de-
scribes a demonstration which he met IN that
region, of the way the cities lIerculaneum and
Pompeii were destroyed. He was proceed
ING by railway from Tore AnnunZiata to
to Tore del Greco, and had gone but short
distance when the locomotive was suddenly
brought to a stand-still by an immense guam
tity of volcanic ashes and pumce stone, pack
ed over the railway track to the height or
many feet 1t had been hurled there by the
rushing torrents that were literally sweeping
the slopes of VeSuvius. There was 10 getting
through and it was not until after six hours,
that with force of hundreds of men, any
train was able to pass 1t WAS by a similar
storm that the burial of the famous Roman
cities was effected. First there was a fall of
pumce stone and fine ashes and Immediate
lv succeeding came drenching flood forming
torrents of fine Ashes, like liquid mud-paste.
This was hurled like rushing rivers not only
upon Uerculaneum, Pompeii and Oplonto, but
upon every side of VesuviuS. This mud flood,
now of course dry and compact, can ever be
seen on the plain between Pompeiiand Stable,
the modern Castellamare. Uerculaneum was
situated on the sea, and nearer the new crater
formed by the NeSuvian cOnvulSion OF 10 y. d.,
and the slopes of the mountain above Hercu-
laneum being sleeper than elsewhere, received
a far greater quantity of torrents of fine mud
ashes than Pompei, which in direct line,
is five miles away from the present cone, which
occupies substantially the same position as
that of the cone shot up in that memorable
night described by the younger Pllny. be
side, the inclination of the mountain towards
Pompeii is nearly gradual for half the dis
tance so that the interment by the pumIce
stone, and afterwards of the mud flood, was
not nearly 50 deep as that Of her sister city.
The pumice stone and the coating Of liquid
mud (which latter perhaps dried almost as
rapidly as liquid plaster of Paris covered Her
culaneum to the depth of sixty feet, Willie
Pompeii was only buried beneath tWenty-foul
feet. In the year 1896, \. d., lava, for the
first time in the records of man, burst forth
from Vcsuvus OF course, III prehistoric
times, it had rolled down again and again
from the mountain to the sea, and Pom
peii itself, built before the foundation OF
Rome, was constructed OIL III old lava bed
lust on the edge of the plains Of Sonoro.
Then in 1896 A. d., IIerculaneum, buried for
nearly a thousand years beneath the layer OF
pumice stone and dried, compacted fine ashes
1.-THE once liquid mud), received the first layer
of lava: and in the centuries up to the discov-
cry 1GSH, perhaps as many as six eruptlons
poured their millions of tons over the spot
where the devoted city lay. | mention six
lava deposits because Tore del Greco, which,
with Risini, is built over the sight of Hercu-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-04
gtlettea 9uetrg.
THE NEW YEAR.


An old man totters on the road,
Bowed down with age and care;
His locks are white and fioatabout
Like snow flakes in the air
The clouds are gath ring darkling round,
The night seems settling fast,
The wind sends forth mourning SOUND,
The owlets fiutter past.
The old man halts along the road,
He sees the gath ring gloom
No hope has he the powerto stay
His fast approaching DOOM,
He sees the children pass him by,
Ana sadly turns his face;
He knows full we'll that he must die,
The New Year takes his place.
He hears the children clap their hanus
And shout aloud for glee,
He marks them hasten on their way
The glad New Year to see.
And then he hears the midnight chime
Ring out his fun raj khen;
His life fades fast-he rests at last,
The New Year breaks the spell.
A little child now leads the way, ..s>ssstss
His step is light and bold gessssst
His hair is bright and fioats about
Like threads of FURNISHED gold.
The clouds are passing swift away,
The moon seems soft and clear,
The night has passed-the suns briet ray
Brings in the glad New Year.
Farewell, Old Year! Your work isdohe'
A new one fills your place;
The darkest night will pass away,
The morning dawn apace!
We cannot bring the dead To lie
wasted hours. recall;
But in the coming year we may,
Perhaps, atone for all. .i-...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-04

laneum, has been destroyed nine times by
Vesuvius since the eruption of 70, thus cover
ing Herculaneum to the depth of one hun
dred and twenty feet from the original level.
The pumice stone and the dried mud use
scientific terms), being non conductors pre-
served the statutes of bronze and marble, the
frescoes, the papyri, and even such perishable
articles as honey. If lava, in the ordinary
sense of the word, had overwhelmed Hercula-
neum nothing would have remained Of the
city covered in 70. Hence it can be seen how
absurd is the story told,by ignorant guides and
by many letter writer, and l am sorry to
say, in many books, that Herculaneum was
destroyed by lava.
am informed that the destruction eft prop
erty on Vesuvius is often very great at the
present time, on account of the pumice stone
and ashes carried violently, and in torrents,
down the mountain side. A flood Of ashes
and water commingled descended on San Sc
bastians during the eruption of 1922, and no
less than seven men were engulfed IN this
fluid mud, and lost their lives in a moment,
the material enclosing the bodies just it did
those of the unfortunate Pompelans who per-
ished eighteen hundred years ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-04
ty.'' From that time she was denominated as

ty" From that time she was denominated as
1.-The Electric Girl."r
If Mademoiselle Coffin had lived at Salem,
Mass, in the days of witchcraft delusion, in
stead of being resident of France, about the
middle Of the nineteenth century, she would
doubtless have fallen under suspicion as a
witch, and been subjected to the fearful tor,
ments inflicted upon suspected persons. And
it is more than probable that many ',spiritual
manifestations are referable to causes similar
to those producing the above described phe-
nomena.
Such are some of the ''didos" that have
been cut by the subtle iluid-when uncon-
trolled-which the Genius of Science has COM
PEELED to print our books, to illuminate our
cities by night, to carry our messages round
the earth in a far fewer minutes than the
fairy Puck required for girdling it. Its realm
is already mighty one, but we are confident
it has not approached the zenith of its power
and glory.-Christian Union.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-04

remember that not
loud had crossed the
Il long spring after
" to the country, for
s gathered thick and
Shining face of her
RE- new home.
I a prejudiced, crab
She was very angry
married a city girl.
i1at the city girl was
lsd to marry, that she
tikely as any one to
Inc old lady was ever
,stake" as she termed
n Hettie's face burn
As upon her helpless
R.lieral city bred ways
h young dream" Wa
ZEN up. 49,,
lat alone in a shad
The young moo
1 hough the stars gin
Cd the roses droopln1
r filled the soft nigh
tears were drippin
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-04

"a" 1t is stated that there is an old gentleman
living in Georgia, who has been married nine
times and has had tifty-three children. His
descendants, to the number Of two hundred,
were recently present at areunion of the family.
By A man weighing 124 pounds started out
to whip man named Cabin, at Athens, Ga,
but after seeing Mr.. Cabin lift barrel of whis-
Ky and drink from the bung, concluded to let
him escape.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01
Y. M. c. Association.
COMMITTEES FOR 1888 s4.

COMMITTEES FOR 18S3-'s4.
President Alex. F. Robertson OF the
Young Mems Christian Association has
appointed the following standing commit
tee for the ensuing year:
Religious Ecercises.-H. M. McIlhany,
Chairman, II. L. Hoover, Arista Hoge.
Lectures.-H. d. Peck, Chairman, John
Murray, Jos. E. Rollins.
Library.-James Fl. Skinner. Chairman,
P. A. Baylor, T. q. Elder.
Ways and Means.-Wm. J. Nelson
Chairman, Jed. Hotchkiss, c. s. Baker.
Nonasmations.-G G.. Gooch, Chairman,
Guy Cochran, r. v. Haines.
Publications.-J. E. Graham, Chairman,
Julius Prufer, W. G. Stfaughn.
Railroad Work.-Henry Summerson,
Chairman, E. L. Edmundson, Jos. B.
Woodward.
Bible Glass;. W. Newton, Chairman
Heber Ker, Joe. Shirley.
Sunday Schooz.-B. F. Hughes, Chair.
man, G.. M. Murray, 6. M. Bodell.
Visitimq.-A. M. Simpson. Chairman, J
F. Tannehill, John Todd.
Relief OF the Poor.-D. W. Landes
Chairman. R. M. Guy. DR.. N. Wayt.
Sunday next at Al O'Clock, Heber Ker
ESQ.,, will conduct the prayer meeting at
the Y. M. e. A., reading the 18th chapter
Of Hebrews. 1t being Ladies day" the
public are cordially invited to attend.
The thanks of the Association are due
the committee on ''Ways and Means
Messrs. VIM. j.. Nelson, Jed Hotchkiss,
and G. s. Baker, for having had the hall
put in thorough order.
There will be meeting Of the Directors
tonight at o'clock in the hall.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01
The White Sulphur.

Chief Justice Wayt on Monday decided
the rights OF the two receivers (appointed
respectively by Judge Hughes of Va, and
Judge Jackson of W. Va.,) in the man.
agement of the White Sulphur Springs
property. His decision confirms Judge
Jackson's appointee in control over two
acres of the land ION which the burned
hotel is situated on the Chesapeake <
Ohio front and commanding the approach.
es to the main hoteD but gives the con.
troll of all the rest Of the property to Mr..
A. L. Boulware, the receiver appointed by
Judge Hughes. This decision settles the
status of Mr.. Harrison Phoebus of Old
Point, who will now go on and prepare to
open the White Sulphur about the middle
of this month. Major Eakle will be again
at his old position OF cashier of the White
Sulphur, under Mr.. Phoebus.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01
Municipal Election at Waynesboro.

The corporation election at Waynesboro
for town councilmen on Thursday last
resulted as follows: Robt. e. Wright, 81 !;
P. Killian, SO; W. J. Jones and J. A..
Patterson, "A each L. K Huff, 4s; G. A.
Bruce, G. r. Haines, H. L. Gallagher and
J. W. Ellison, Al each T. H. Antrim, 40;
A. c. Fry, 40; J. M. Daniel, 3S. and J. A.
Austen, IS. The members elect are
Messrs. Wright, Killian, Jones, Patter-
son and Huff, and they elect the sixth
member out of the four gentlemen who
received Al votes each. 1t is noticeable
fact that Robt. G. Wright who received
every vote cast but one, is the Chairman
Of the Democratic Com mittee of the town
and one of the most active party men in
Augusta county, and yet he received the
votes of friends and foes alike.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01

HIS LAST VoTE.-Mr. William Jordan,
an esteemed citizen of Mt. Scion, eighty
gears of age, was very ill on election day
and asked that the ballot box be sent to
him from the polling place. The clerks
obliged the dying man and when the box
came he put in the Democratic primary
ticket. 1t was his last vote, for before the
polls were closed his spirit had passed
away. He was member of Worthington
Lodge of Free Masons and the lodge at
tended his funeral at the Methodist
Church on Saturday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01
Deaths.

Mr.. ". D. Stiegel. who was Democratic
candidate for Constable in Middle River
district, died early on election day of heart
disea sc. He was only thirty-four years of
are. but had been for some time sufferer
from the disease with which he died.
Mr.. John A. Netherland, who spent 81
years in the service of the Virginia Cen
trail and now Chesapeake & Ohio road.
died at his farm in Louisa last Friday,
aged ffty-fve years. For many years past
he held the responsible position of purchas-
ing agent for the road, but a year ago gave
it up on account of ill-health. He was one
of several brothers. who for raany years
were we'll known in the service of the
same road.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01
IEGAL NOTICES


fTTIRGINIA-IN VACATIoN.--In the Clerks KS vi IL
flee of the Court of Hastings for tle oi's -
Wm' Hamilton - - Plaintiff
George W. Booth Jos A. Waddell, Frank B Baiiey
and Luea L. his wife, William Wallace, and NaneS
N his wife Mary Clark william H. Cars, aa
Robert D. Liley, Delehdah'Si
The object of this suit is TO ascertain the ,llaD.y
of the plaintiff surety on the bonds OF Deienane
Formerly Clark, and of Samuel Clark and ille
Cornela Clark, both now deceased ana also 70 40 10
fendant @ W Booth b 9th oS the forheomog at
the death of his wife, Cornea Booth, OF certain
m e Of fnaed yass a e @ by dsf
Samuel Clark's Heirs, &c; and also TO subject TO
sale esT al lot in the G "a os
in trust to indemnify the plaintiff from liability as
And it appearing by affidavits filed that the de,
PENDANTS Geo. W. Booth, William Wallace, and
Nancy M Wallace are non residents of the state
of Virginia. 1t is ordered. that they 90 appear
here vii hin month after due publication OF TINS
notice. and do what is necessary to protect their H.
'sssS' NEWTON ARGENBR1GHr.
Elder & Nelson, D q. Clerk.
may18 4w
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Parry's Ex'rs
Pollock & ais
Ali parties interested in the foregoing cause,
pending in the Circuit Court of Augusta County
are hereby notified hat have fixed upon the
18th day of June neTt,
at my office, in Staunten to take and state the
eral accounts required by the decree of March 29th
1888, entered in said cause All persons having
claims againstthe estate OF M NJ Parry, dec'd, are
not fled 10 present and prove the same before me,
before the day fixed for taking said accounts
JOHN M. KINNEY,
may25-4t. Comm'r.
HOWDASHELL VS.. MICHAEL, sc.
All parties interested in the foregoing cause pend
ing in the Circuit Court of Augusta. county, are
hereby notified that have fixed upon the 18th Day of
JUNE NEXT, at my office in Staunton, to state the
accounts required by the order of reference in said
cause, entered on the goth day of March, 1888 at
which time and place the parties are notified to
appear without further notice
JOHN M. KINNEY
Commissioner.
stanton, Va. May 18th, 1888.
my 25-4t E-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01
Democratic Primaries to Send Delegates
To the Lynchburg Convention.

IL ,CuC
The County Committee Of the Demo-
cratic party of Augusta met at the office
of Alex. F. Robertson, ESQ.,. i'll thls city
on Monday last, there being present A bso-
lom Koiner, c. Benton Coiner' ). ii.
Todd. A. H. Roller, Hugh F. Lyle, Jno.
II. Crawford, A. A. Sproul, W. ii.
Gamble and A. F. Robertson.
On motion of Hon. A. Koiner, Mr.. W..
81. Gamble was called to the chair.
Mr.. Koiner then stated the object of the
meeting, which was to fix the time and
place for holding meetings to elect dele
gates to the State Democratic Convention
at Lynchburg, and offered the following
which was adopted unanimously:
WHEREAS. A State Convention of the
Conservative Democratic party has been
called for, at Lynchburg, on the 2oth day
of July next, by the State Central Com
mittee. with representation or one dele
gate for every 600 votes, or fraction over
100 cast for both of the Hancock Electoral
Tickets in Virginia at the last presidential
election. therefore
Resolved That meetings be held in each
Magisterial District of the County OF Au-
gusta and Ward of the city OF otaunton.
for the purpose of appointing delegates to
said convention according to their sever
al quotas at the times and places follow
ing, to wit:
South River District. at Waynesb oro,
Saturday, June 9th next. at o'clock T. Nj.
Middle River District. at New Hope,
Saturday, j une 9th next, at O'Clock I. M.
North River District. at Mt. Scion,
Saturday, June 9th next, at O'Clock P. M.
Pastures District, at ChurchvilIe. Sat
urday, June 9th next. at O'Clock P. M.
8 Riverheads District. at Middlebrook,
Saturday, June 9th next, at O'Clock, P. M.
Beverley Manor, at Courthouse, Sat
urdav, June 9th next, at 8 O'Clock P. Nj.
2Staunton Ward N. l, at Hurry Build
ing, Saturday, June esh next, at II o'clock
P. NJ.
z Stanton Ward No. 2, at Police Of
fee, Saturday. June 9th next, at u O'Clock
P. M.
The figures placed before the name of
of each district indicate the number of
delegates to be chosen by that district.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01
The Old 160th Regiment Virginia Militia.

The prevailing boom among the Staun-
ton military and the regular national boom
of the 5th Virginia veterans, adds interest
to musty old military record we have
been reading entitled the ''Order book of
the 160th Regiment Va. Militia" TIE
regiment was formed Oct. I'd, 1910, out Of
the 32d and 93d regiments. The regiment
was divided into two battalions, and the
courts of the LIST battalion we're held at
Churchvilie while those of the I'd were
held at Mt. Scion. In the 1st we're the
companies of Captains Harper, Holland
Hill, Anderson. Barr and Montgomery
and in the I'd were the companies of Cap
tains Burke. Hotel and Hogshead.
The officers were Col. Armstrong Ran
kin, Lt-Col. VIM. A. Bell, and Major J.
Marshall McCue, and the Colonel's staff
were Adjutant, Jno. B. Baldwin Quarter
Master, VIM. H. CARRIER; Pay Master,
John B. Watts; Surgeon, DR.. VIM. B.
Blair; Surgeon 's' Mate, DR.. ]. Alex.
Waddell; Sergeaut-M Major, VIM. Carroll ;
Quartermaster' Serg't., Jno. Irvine. The
regimental muster ground was fixed at
Spring Hill The clerk of the courts
martial got SIS day and the provost 81 a
day. The drummer received So day as
did the ffer. VIM. Southland filed the for
mer place and Valentine Teopfer the lat
ter The order book is filled with fines
imposed for non-attendance, but as in one
year deputy Sheriff J. I. A. Trotter bad to
return $l65 worth of them as uHcolIectable
CD account of insolvency Of the parties. it
is not to be supposed that anybody suffer
ed much, financially.
In looking over the list, 1t Is sad to see
the names of so many that have passed
away. John A. Hartman, who afterwards
became famous as Stonewall jackson Is
Chief Quartermaster, was one of the cap
! talns in this regiment. Gen. VIM. II. Har-
man was another captain.
Later on in the book, about the year
1852, Col. Franklin F. Sterrett was Colo
mel and Major join H. Erwin was Major
of the regiment. And about that time
the familiar handwriting of the late Jas.
F. Patterson appears as the clerk of the
record. Henderson M. Bell became Pay
master OF the regiment about that time.
Col. VIM. D. Anderson then became Col
onel and John H. Crawford, 1t. Colonel.
The last entry in the old record Is made
Nov. 18th, 1860, when war had already
begun to loom up and the proceedings
were those of court held at Spring Hill.
Many of the names mentioned in the pro-
ceedings were soon to be enlisted in the
Confederate service in real war-Capt. R.
L. Doyle, Rudolph Turk, Geo. W. limbo
den, j. H. Waters. Samuel Paul, w. A.
Houff, E. N. Cushing, and many more
names who were soon to hear the real
guns fire.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01
Personal.

Messrs. Fleming Christian, of the Au.
gusta National Bank, J. W, Euritt, of
Churchville, and J. M. Irwin, of Long
Glade, will leave Staunton on Wednesday
night next, for Baker City, Oregon, where
they 60 to join the railroad engineering
corps of Mr.. E. G. Vincent, formerly of
Staunton. We regret to lose such young
men from Virginia, but they are undoubt-
eddy striking into a path in which pro-
motion and pros perity are merely matters
of brief time.
Mr.. Stephen Hall has been commissioned
postmaster at Stuart's Draft in this coun-
ty.
Major Jed. Hotchkiss, of Stanton, Va,
delivered lecture in Boston Wednesday
evening before the National Historical
Society on the life and works of the late
VIM. B. Rogers, professor of physics and
geology.
The degree of D. D. has been conferred
upon Rev. Pike Powers, formerly of this
city, by William and Mary College.
Judge Hugh W. Shelley, who has been
;isiting Old Point, was among the visitors
at the Norfolk Cotton Exchange last Mon
day.
Messrs. Elliott and Thomas Baker, sons
Of the Rev. ". E. Baker, arrived in this
place from Chicago, Monday last, for a
short visit to their paren ts
The General Council of the Reformed
Ep;sc pal Church has elected Rev. Jas. A.
Latane. former rector of Trinity Church
here. to the post of Presiding Bishop.
Capt. Will. F. cambridge of KY, and
r. Sam. Turk, of West Virginia, were in
the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Morrison arrived
home. from Baltimore Oh Saturday and
will spend the summer here.
Rev. d. M. Gilbert, of Winchester, will
deliver the Baccalaureate sermon before
the pupils of the Staunton Female Semi
nary, at the Lutheran Church on Su nday
night next.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01

PASSED AN EXAMIN ATIoN.-Mr W.
III. Flyer, of this city who has been study
ing the art of embalming the dead, for the
past two years. went to Rochester, N. Y,
last week to stand his examination for a
diploma at the School of Embalmers. The
examination is thorough, and in part con-
sists of the candidate dissectinga body
before the Professor and showing a stuff
Gent knowledge of the arteries and veins.
Mr.. Hyer successfully stood the test and
received his diploma He is with Mr.. S.
M. Wilkes,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. To-day,
from noon till dark, the ladies of Thinking
Spring Church will have strawberry fes-
tival for the benefit of the Missionary So
ciety of that congregation. There will be
lots of attractions at the festival besides
strawberries-pretty girls, for instance.
and the young men Of Stanton can make
their buggy drives this afternoon in no
better direction than Thinking Spring
Church.