davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23
Temperance Talk,

NKw York, Jau. % The National Tenn.
perance society has issued an address 10 the
national parties, urging the nomination OF
candidate for PRECEDENT and vice .presi.
dem hYorlng prohibition OF the liquor
tFafnr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23
Chicago Chips.

CHICAGO. Jan 22-The city council, which
had adopted the ordinance requiring the
interstate exposition company to pay an
annual rental OF Slo,o 900 Tor ground on the
lake front, rescinded the order last night
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23

ToNB,ToYE, A. r., Jan. % Delaney, the
last 81 the Bsbee muriefcrs, was de
llvered mp by the Mexican authorities and
jailed here to- day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23
Tenderrd Thn Tl.hrrnnrlr.

Nrw YoRK, Jan, 22.-Rev. DR.. Talmage
has offered the use of Brooklyn Tabernacle
for the funeral ceremonies over the remains
OF Lieutenent DeLong aud companions in
The Jeanette expedition on their arrival
at New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23
Counrnufed.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 22.-The gov
ernor has commuted the death senteEce Of
William Easley, to be hanged at Jacks
boro Friday next. 20 life imprisonment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. PAT a meeting
Of the exposition directory to-day a $780,
600 subscription was reported received.
Colonel Bennett TX. Young was unanimous
ly elected president, wee B. Dupont, ef-
signed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 22.-The grand jury
here found true bill against William B.
Green, assistant commissioner Of highways,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23

Last wear .. .. .2jSis 0pi3l i.Or03J ........
EzpoTt' 90, this wfeS to %, great B1san ,i 5lg9s
lsg 9Ol; yts,oriay LIN 49,,
NEw ORLEANS MARKET,
NFw ORLEAEs. Jan. 2l.-Olts, easier.
quiet; s.. Bacon-long cl.ar aud clear
no. llrmer, scarce; 5 IS Bran-hlgher
and scarce; held a. 81 10. Others uu-
changed. Sight on New York II per $1,000
premium; sterling exchange Is, 4Si l-2.
En- LOUIS MARKEr.
ST. LCUIs, Jan. 22-Flour unchanged.
Wheat higher aud fairly active; No. , red
81 "a 10 II 05 cash; 81 % l-2 bid. January;
81 ~ l-2 to S 0j 3-S, February; sl03 IS to
Sl.OI3.S, March, 81 % rs 90 81 06 rs, May
Corn higher and firm, 90 10 Al IA cash;
ruarv; IS ~ to ~ rs, March: 81 IA TO
81 Ia, May. Oats higher but slow; % 2
II 30 49, cash; IS IS TO SO 10, May.
Whisky steady; Sl.l5 Cornmea
steady; 1886. Provisions strong and
hi cher IN good demand. Pork, sl4.75.
old: SIS IS, new. Bulk mests-Long clear,
IT'S; short rio, 7.s5; short clear, $40 for 20
to IS day meat. B-con-Lonr clear, s 3-S
20 3 10: short rib, s 5-s 70 s ; 4; short clear
|s7sto0. Lard firm; 90 asked. Cattle
Receipts, 600; firm; demand exceeded sup
ply: exports, Sc. 10 to 81 80; heavy shipping,
s.. 50 to IS 10; light, s. 20 IS 80. stockers,
81 10 81 30. Sheep Receipts, 100; firm;
good grades wanted; fair 10 good. 81 to
s460: prime to fancy, a IS to $3.50; Tex
ans, IS to 81.
CHicAso MARKET.
CHtcAso, Jan. p -Cattie receipts, 5000.
strong; 25 higher; sHEort, 81 ID 10 81 l..
good to choice shipping, s. 60 % 81,
comm m 10 medium. IS ~ 50 81; Sheep re
,.ipts, g. SO. Inferior Co fair. 80 TO 81; me-
dunn 10 good, 81 10 s.. ch 'ice 10 extra,
IS . 10 SIS: Texas s1p.p. 81 - O So 2j
KANSAS CITY MArKEr
kansas CITY. Jan, p. -Wheat stronger.
so bid, cash; 81 - Fa1rusrv; - - O. -.
Nav. Corn quiet; g, , To ! cas7; % 4.
bid February; -, M,v. o is duh -rn
nominal: 2s bid. cattle Receipts. 9i1.
stronger: 10 higher ~ snippinr: bu.c en-
steady. native t.ers. li11 ~ if5) pounds
SS.75 to g. IS: COWS 50 soto 50 -. Sheep
Receipts, So. qnief z rr"r s0sel.
Browns bro achiai srnr-.
ENr rnurhe and r4I There Z nNfn-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23

and.Alexand,r Armstrong, contractor for
conspiracy 10 cheat Rni drffand tho city by
means of fraudulent oils Tor paving und or
contract with the highway department..
Armstrong has also been indicted Tor per.
IuFy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23
I\nlnl.nn', spnmso.

SAN FnAscnco, Jan. 22-Quesn Fihltl
and sui'- arrived this evening on the steam.
err City of PaJeetP
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23

iPrrrRsBUke, Va, Jan. p Christopher.
Grant a Co., Gsrrisburg, North Carolina,
nave failed. Liabilities, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23
POS TSCR
300 n. NJ.
Tho Great Depression In the Iroa
Manufacture.
The Maryland Meihodlsts Hold u Cen.
tenary Meeting ut Baltimore.
Midnight Wafilngs OF the Wires.
Depressed rradc.-A Ray OF Dawn.

depressed Trndcs-A KAY OF Dawn,
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-rhe announcement
is made that nearly all rail mills, iron
works, furnaces and etovo founGries in this
city arc either closed or running at half or
less OF their capacity. as also all glass
works, and there II great depression In all
classes OF building, throwing perhaps 5000
men out OF work and withdrawing u very
large sum Of money from circulation which
heretofore has been paid for wages. The
reason OF this condition OF affairs ~ variously
given, es oyer-prodncton and duh mar
ket In the iron trade, as well as an unset.
tied feeling respecting what congress will
do with the tariff question, striges, over.
productions and low prices in the glass
trade, and general winter depression in
building. No particular suffering among
the idle men Is alleged but there Is n general
gloomy depressed feeling bordering closely
on dependency. Asa counter statement
to this, and one showing at least a ray Ct
hope In one of the important industries. "A
letter was received here to-day by leading
firm Of iron manufacturers from one OF the
largest iron houses OF New York,
stating that there 10 an un ler-
current OF Improvement in
the iron market and the public generally
are beginning TO recognize that sellers VI
steel rails are much tirmer in prics than
three to elk weeks ago, and sellers OF pig
iron claim the demand has materially in
creased and buyers are disposed to pur-
chase on basis which indicates that they
believe bottom prices have been reached
One great iron company reports their sales
OF pig iron since the first OF January have
been larger than for n corresponding time
for thirty years. In connection with this
letter, which the president of the company
received, he said he regarded the pig iron
trade OF the country in gratifying state,
and added that there was not now more
than one-tenth Of years supply Of pig
iron in the entire country, which he
thought a very encouraging outlook for
ma focturerq
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23
The Maryland Methodist Centenary.

BALTIMORE, Jan. GA ladies' mass.
meeting in the interest OF the observance Of
the centennial of American Methodism
was held to-day. Rev. DR.. Goucher spoke
Of the wonderful growth OF the church in
Maryland, where one.third OF the resi-.
dents are Methodlsts, and said tho time
had come To found an institution ~ ,he
higher education of women Of ~ sssI-
ference who have had TO revst - ~
sectorian, and even Roman &At~ya -
cational establishments. He s%N esss oh.
jeot OF the meeting was to consider INV TO
raise money for suck. AN institution. Bishop
Simpson said that educated women exert
the greatest influence on the age. They are
coming TO the front in the professions, anu
1t is our duty not to be behind in the ad.
vancement OF their education. The Roman
Catholic church devoted particular atten-
tiou to the higher female education. Keso.
lutions were adopted requesting the confer
once in arranging for the commemorstion
of the centennial Of the Methodist Episcc-
pal church to give prominence to the pro.
ject Of forming aud endowing such female
seminary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23

FoRr scorr KAs., Jan. 22.--The oppose
ton convention ofthe second congressional
district met here tonight and nominated
Il. w. Hillaker TO fill the vacancy occe-
stoned by the death of Hon. d. G. Haskell.
A resolution was adopted demanding tho
read justment Of the tariff so as TO produce
no more revenue than required for the eco.
nomical administration OF the government.
the forfeiture of all unearned railroad land
grants and the reservation OF public lands
for actual settlers; the speedy payment fl
tho bonded debt of the government and the
substitution Of legal tender notes for ma
tional bank currency, rs the latter is re-.
tired; that congress shall secure TO the PEG.
pie uso OF railroads on reasonable terms
aud opposing the importation OF foreign
labor under contract.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23

browns Broachiai "a .rnr-.
For coughs and Gods: There is moth
ing to be compard win them"
REv. o. u. Watkins,
sfsNa tidfaa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23
No. 600 Main street.

snd fixed the amount nj $500 rs the sum
instead, The exposition company had
voted 10 tear down the building II the or.
dinanoe was enforced, which caused the
change OF front.
The National Republican convention is
10 be held In the building. The council
also authorized reward OF one thousand
dollars for tho arrest OF the murderer OF
Amelia Alsen. the young seamstress whose
mysterious death was reported this IN onth
Jaii Birds Mako Had Br.ak.
WHEELING. w. Va, Jan. 22.-shortly
after o o'clock this evening Jailer W, S.
Colby went into the main corridor OF the
Belmont county Jail at st. Clairsvills, Ohio.
TO inspect the cells before locking up for the
night. One prisoner locked In cell asked
for a drink OF water, and ~ the Tailor hand.
ed 1. TO him, several prisoners cAught his
arms and held him while ono prisoner
named Casa took his reyolvrrs.
They then began beating Colby,
knocking him down and kick.
inE him brutally. A small boy
confined In cell raised mn alarm, when
Cas- threatened 10 shoot him. lie hid In
corner under the bed and kent up hoVlng,
which attracted the attention OF a domestic
In the jlilor's family aud she closed ana
locked the outer door. The ten prsonor-
then climbed through the sktlight upon
tho root, bu, the girl had given the alarm |
and the citizens hal gathered. A promis. |
cuous hring was begun at The prisoners |
and they retreatad into the jail and were |
secured In the cells. Colby was found Is. |
ms in the corridor, insen-ible, and with so. |
rious wounds from the kicking he receiy. Il. |
He was revived, but the extent Ct his iuiu.
ries are not yet known.
WILD Man OF THH WOODS.
At SteuOenville, Ohio, u wild man who |
had been carrying of sheep and pigs, aud |
petty thefs for several weeks, |
was confined in Jail. He is described a.
m lst brutal spt cimcn OF the animal .
creation, seemingly human, ever seen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23
Billiards.

Ladies approve of your smoking Little
Jokerr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-04
FESTIVAL AT CALvARY sEmINAuy

MIR; EDITOR: believe il is generally in order
10 tell an agreeable thing. In this instance it is
very agreeable to write you of the pleasant exer-
cises and festival held at Calvary Seminary and
adjoining grove on Friday last at the close of The
school year. The programme as arranged by MIR
Cumming, the Principal of Calvary school, was
successfully carried out. The organ was under
the charge of Prof. Jas. III. Anderson which in
sured those present sweet music The scholars
dd credit both TO themselves and teacher by their
several parts, and where all did so well 1t would
seem UNFAIR TO mention any unless all, which
would make this letter too long. will, however
say mat the Rotations, songs and dialogues were
ail nicely done and much appreciated by the
many friends present. And what do you think,
MI. EDITOR, friends of the school were there from
Washington, Wilmington and baltimore. Think
OF public school thus honored by nearly hun
dred patrons and friends, and that TOO in our
busy harvest time. " ~
think the prettiest incident of the occasion
was VIZ, the gilt or very handsome volume of "Gems
OF inc preside TO their teacher by the scholars
AT me close OF the exercises IL was presented Inv
by Master N. Gorrel, of the 8th grade i'm The
name OF the scholars, as n slight token of their
esteem ana respect for their teacher who had so
successiully been its principal for several years
hlthongh embarrassed by this entire surprise
mr. cunning modestly vet feelingly expressed
;, Mr.. iiollingsworth's ice cream, with cake, can
ules, peanuts and lemonade seemed to be much
enjoyed ny the children, hut was undcrestimated
ny inc patrons and friends of the school, could
put think, ms saw the bright and happy faces of
scholars and teacher, how much pleasanter TINS
10 end mo school year than with scowling face
ana glad hurrah shout, '"rhe teachers gone"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-04
get9hhorltuod 4le,us.
LETTER FROM PEACH BOTTOM.
Effects of tic Greo, S,orm

The fall of rain in this section on Wednesday
night, June 18th, was unprecedentedly great,
from IA to IL inches having fallen in about three
little damage was dome through the country at
large; but the collection of tho waters in the
s sue anu narrow ravines near the river wrought
snn havoc with the railroad and county roads
The Hood swept away bridges, fences and all
small buildings and live stock which came in the
bhe Y ork and Peach Bottom Railway, from Wiley's
MIL to the river about ak in number went down
INC stream, and The spans of tho high trestle over
inc creek are broken and carried away. The iron
county bridge on the public road Just above the
grlst mlll was demolished and only very small
portion OF 1t is to be seen, far down tho creek
The two foot bridges at Peach Bottom and the
wagon bridge at the saw mill are gone, and the
saw mil dam is badly torn out. But for large
Tree when stands Just above it in the course of
the waters, and which arrested the progress of
the great mass OF floating debris until the subsid-
cnce OF tne nood, the canal aqueduct would have
been total loss. Several hog pens were iIoated
OIL and demolished and the occupants were in
some cases recovered from islands in the river n
mlle ana mere below. IL is believed that there
has been no loss of life, however, human or por-
cine The road into the place is completely oblit-
Grated for mile at least, and will be impassahle
for loaded wagons for some DAYS The houses
standing in front of j. q. A. McConkey's store
We're Hooded to the depth of eighteen inches and
snow a deposit of Fmud on the flower floor of
nearly half that depth.
a large pile OF lumber belonging to G. II. Me
turned partly around, without disturbing its ar
rangement. The sadder's shop was moved from
us FOUNDATIONS and carried up stream some dis
lance ana now stands plumb and solid on the
creek bank, exactly at right angle to its former
alignment, The bed of the creek is filled in from
three to four feet with sand, gravel and stones
Drought down by the current. At all points
where small streams enter the canal there is quite
deposit of mud. The canal is considerably
washed and will not he in boating order for some
tmc nor without great expense and labor. Al
| the Line there is II bad break. A locomotive and
several passenger and freight cars are held idle
mere ana Will he two weeks, at least, before they
VIII he able To pass up again. although trains from
above may reach the outskirts in ten days proba
| bly,. UNCLE John
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-04

REORGANIZATION OF THE MARYLAND CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD "A meeting of the directors
was announced to be held yesterday, for the
purpose of reorganization, in order to give the
control of the road to the principal Baltimore
b0ndholders. 1t was expected that most of the
county directors would resign and that Gen.
Geo. y. Brown, W. W. Spence, Oliver Eel,
Thomas w. jenkins, Sr., Michael Jenkins
and Others would 20 into the board Re.
Gently at meeting of the second
mortgage bondholders it was agreed to ac-
cept notes from the company for the $4,000
interest due, July l, and the arrangement
under which the 1900 of second mortgages
hypoihecated to secure the S150OOO loaned to
complete the road to Delta was continued for
another year. The proposition, which, it is said
Will be carried out, is that after the reorgani-
zation of the board the leading bondholders will
advance the money to clear the pay rolls and
other due Indebtedness of the company TO july
l. This floating debt amounts to something
over $4,000, and is exclusive of s., 900 or 50 600
owed to the directors. 1t is believed the notes
for The second mortgage interest will be met
from The fall earnings, and that the road is get
ting into position that will insure the regular
payment of fixed charges. The receipts at this
time range from $3.50 to $500 a day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-04
LETTER FROM CONOwINGO.


Last Saturday evening Mr.. VIM. IL. James
drove across the creek AT Conowingo, in order
to see the effects of the great food. On his re-
turn he came near losing his life and his horse
His buggy was wrecked and to save the horse il
necessary to cut the harness to pieces.
The Canal company are offering 81. 50 q day
for horse and cart, and 80 for laboring men
to assist in repairing the canal. The river il
low and muddy and no fish are being caught
here.
On Tuesday of last week AS Mr.. Cope, of
Philadelphia, was returning from the railroad
TO MIR. Stokes place, driving spirited horse to
phaeton, the animal became frightened at an
umbrella and ran away. The occupants of The
vehicle, consisting of Mr.. Cope and Miss Stokes
and her little brother, were landed in the bridge
Mr.. Cope was painfully hurt about the head and
Miss Stokes sprained her ankle. The little boy
was not hurt and the horse was also uninjured
The phaeton was wrecked.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-04


The school at this place has closed for the sum
mer vacation. 1t was in tlourishng condition
under the management of Miss Carrie s. Quinby.
Harvest is in full blast. Wheat promises n
good yield. Mr.. VIM. Ewing has the best field in
this neighhorhOod.
Trading horses is the most popular business in
this place just now. One of our neighbors struck
luck, the other day, getting horse of good size
which can trot i'm 239R.
The rain last week did considerable damage
Many fields were washed and roads left in bad
condition.
Mr.. Henry Preston has the best field of toma-
toes in this part of the county.
Mr.. Scott Kennedy has his new dwelling house
ready for pastering. IL is one of the best houses
in the county. MIR. Boyd was the builder.
Rev. w. g. Wade will preach Mt Avondale, next
Sunday.
Mrs. Grow, of Philadelphia, is spending n few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. q. Bolts, at this
place.
a valuable iiorse belonging TO Mr.. George
Knight was seriously injured by becoming en-
tangled in the harness. A surgical operation was
performed by DIR. Earl and the horse is mprov-
ing.
Mr.. John T.. Briney has a colt one year old
which will weigh nearly 800 lbs. 1t is ms fine a
colt as can be found in the county. w.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-04

ANOTHER business IMPROVEMENT IN BEL
AIR.-Messrs. Symington Bros, of Baltimore,
are preparing 10 build large warehouse, near
the Maryland Central Station, Bel Air, on lot
lately purchased from Mr. j. NJ. STREET. The
warehouse will front about GO feet along the
railroad and will have the convenience of q
switch for unloading cars. The building will
be completed in a few weeks, and will be used
for the storage of the various brands of Oriole
fertilizers manufactured by the firm. Mr..
VIM. Munnikhuysen will have charge of the
business here. IT is estimated that from 10,
600 to 1900 tons of fertilizers are sold every
year in Hartford county and Mr.. Munnikhuysen
will probable sell his share. The Oriole iertili-
zers are growing in popularity
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-04
sTEwARTsT0WN ACAnEmx

The closing exercises of Stewartstown English
and Classical Academy took place on THURSDAY
of last week. The ordeal of examination having
been completed on Thursday morning, the stud.
main room OF the Academy to hear and see the
finale of this Academic year. The afternoon was
reading by Misses Alice Hendrix, Lille He'll Han.
nah Watemyer, Jennie Colburn, Sallie Leib and
Messrs. Shade Robinson and Calvin Shaw Adj
dresses were given by Rev. Messrs. Colblrn and
McGeorge, Prof. q. A. Murphy Mr.. James Ful.
ton and closing reading and address by the
principal, Prof. Charles Il. Wright. These ex-
ercises were interspersed with choice selections
of music by the school, and were interesting and
Instructive. During the past Academic year I'd
pupils have been registered, Since tho Academy
has been given to Prof. Wright, IL has been build
ing up, for the reason that he is an excellent
teacher and good disciplinarian.
STUDENT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-04
sCHOOL COMMENCEMENTs

BEL AIR ACADEMY. The annual commence
ment of this venerable institution was held
last Friday, June 9th. Several of the trustees
were present and expressed themselves pleased
with the progress of the school. Masters j. l..
Griffith Lee and Willard g. Rouse hav wing made a
general average of more than 80 out of possible
looin daily recitations and examinations, were
rewarded with premiums for scholarship. Other
pupils deserve mention for excellence in par
ticular studies, especially William Stump in
history, +. Il. Forwood in Algebra and James
F. Mitchell in Latin. The prizes were hand
somely bound books, and were presented by
Mr.. Jefferson Dallam, former student of the
Academy, on behalf of the Principal Mr.
Dallam also delivered the closing address, which
was received with round of applause. Mr..
W. I. l.. Taliaferro, the Principal, In few ap-
propriate words, babe good bye to his pupils for
the summer vacation, and the session of 1873 and
'84 was at an end.
HAvRE DE GRACE HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBITION.
The closing entertainment at the Hayre de
Grace High School took place in the City Hall
at that place, on Thursday night OF last week.
The hall was crowded and the orderly and well
conducted exercises showed the efficiency of the
teachers. The entertainment represented as
nearly as possible the work of the different
grades, all the pupils of each grade taking part
in the exercises. Backboar and outline
maps were used TO enable the teachers more
clearly to illustrate their modes of work and
methods of teaching. Essays By the moro ad
vanced pupils of the eighth aud niuth grades
upon topics relating to educational matters
were read after each class drill. The pupils
were moved to and from their positions upon
the stage while piano march was being played
by one of the young ladies of the school, The
medal for scholarship was awarded by the prin-
cipal to Miss Ada Bond, of ninth grade, she
having obtained 95per cent general average ON
her late examination, and not falling below so
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-04
UPPER CROSS ROADS.
Eight Items of News.

During the STORM on Wednesday night of last
week straw rick blew over on Mr.. Thomas
liitchcoek's hest COW, smothering her to death
before she could he gotten out
Mr.. |. A. Scarf is ill.,. His arm is much swollen
and his physician has not yet determined the
nature of the disease.
Tho festival Mt Good Will Church was q success
the proceeds being nearly auilicient to clear OH
the debt.
Mr.. Randolph Rntledge of Lancaster, Pa, has
opened segar factory in VIM. Riley's residence
Walker and Thompson, contractors, have com.
menced Mr.. Rradenbaugh's new store house at
Plcasantyilo.
DIR. q. A. Rutledge g. Bro. have completed their
new warehouse, on the NJ. O. Railroad
Mr.. Pearce, near Woodville, has the finest
tomato Held i'll this section. Nearly all the vines
are out in blossom.
The young men of Pleasantville have started
brass band. They propose to furnish campaign
music this fall. r. H. ~