davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-22
other rrl.state Games played Yesterday


At Canton-The home club strength
ened It's grip on first place in the League
race by defeating the erstwhile leaders,
the aggregation from Dayton. Two bad
errors on Dayton's part helped materially,
in losing them the game. Doyle, Cam
toms catcher who has made himself the
idol Of the Cantonese by catching In
superb style every game that his club
has played this season, was finally knock
cd out by having his fingers badly In
jured. Score:
Superintendent SagiSa ..:.. 9 . ID
Hits, Canton 70. .Dnyton7. Errors, Centon.1
Danton, 8. batteries, Riley, Doyle and Sharp
Lemons and Prescott.
At Mansfield home team for tho
sixteenth time was made captiveby that
venerable old hoodoo Col. Holloweyed
Defeat. They fought hard TO keep out
OF his clutches, but all 10 no avail. 1t
was In the fifth that the spell fell upon
them, and the errors were made that al.
lowed five runs to be scored by that
other tailender from Hamilton. Score:
Mansfield. d.....".......- 9 1 9 I Q 90 -
HAnilton............- o ~
Earned, Mansfield. 8; Halimton(l. lliiE, nlnc
each. Errors, Mansfield, o. Hamilton, l.. lat
teries Beam and FibElmmOnsi DOlAn and Dill
lon. Time, liI.
At MansHeld-There was one Tri.State
League game played Monday despite
the weather and reports TO the contrary.
II was played at Mansfield by the team
Of that place and the one from Hamil-
ton. Everything was going Manshelds
way until the fifth, when Wilson sent
three men 10 bases ON balls and FIVE hits
netted seven runs. Morrison pitched
the rest OF the inning, retiring the side,
and Burchard, who has been reinstated,
went into the box in the sixth. Mans
feld tied the score In tho ninth, but
with three men on bases aud q hit
needed Browncr fooled 'em, and In tho
last OF the ninth Hamilton scored tho
winning run with one man out:
Manifold Manifold ............S .SS : SS22SS - -lS
Hits, Mansfield. III Hamilton, !. Errors,
Mansfield, a Hamilton, 4. batteries, Wi,g2n,
and Dillon. Umpire, Henglo.
YeStorday ~ League and Association Games.
AZ waShingtou-wa 10; Chicago, Q.
Earned, andl, Hits, 10 and II. Errors, aud
10. PLlch0rgi Pearson and ilutch!In1ison;
Sey .SS SStESSw YS5ss SSss o. rlsr rSstS S
Pitchers, Welch and StAley.
A PlillAdClphlA-Th game with Indlhnap'
oils was again pOHtpOnGd on account q rain,
Louis II ESfnOd, ! and i. itit, b GnG7. III.
FOrs, Sand 2, Pitchers, Kings aud WGhrlng. q.
Al Kansas Brooklyn, Il; Kansas CITY, 10.
Earned, 4 and .. iIi1, u and 10. Errors, 4
"uII, A, 'ico,uVnbus--ti -tinnlnnnll IN, Columbus TO-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-22

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 2l.-In the
House to-day the bill 10 prohibit the
manufacture or sale Of liquors in this
State was defeated by vote of yeas, 55 !
nays, B2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-22
Always Confident.

LONDON, May 2l.-Kilrain and Mitch
ell will sail for New York this after
noon. They are in good spirits and
confident that Kilrain will whip Sui.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-22
Total ~. !? sT27TI5 0I Total M. Il 7I9l9lT

pIrlngGeld.""......"...0 g9 999 9-i
Wheellng."......+."..O 0 l 0 0 g.
.Earned-sprlngHeld, /; Wheeling, ]. Two base
@oiT @ England, Z; on WItrcGf, :. nit Iy pitched
ball-Dunn. Illegal dGlivery-wltr0ck, Passed
ballS-stcnEel, q: thinner, /. Wild pitches
WltroCk, ]. Double plays-s Springfield, Z. Struck
out-by WitrOck, Q; by England, Q. Umpire
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-22

,"OAs'T eat athlng.n Hoods sapapa.
rilla isa wonderful medicine for creating
az appetite, regulating digestion, and
giving strength,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-22
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Important Questions Discussed at YSstsr.
days Meeting,

days Meeting.
New YoRK, May 2l,-The Presby-
terian General Assembly continued It's
session to-day, The general order olthe
day, the consideration Of the fourth
resolution offered by the Special Com
mittee Of the Board Of Freedmen, was
taken up. Itwas thlsreport that caused
a controversy on Friday between Rev.
Drs, Dlckey and Hamlin. Yesterday an
attempt to effect compromise between
the two factions was begun.
Rev, Dr., Crosby this morning moved
10 strike out portion Of the resolution
which he considered would arrange mat
ters to the satisfaction Of all. The
portion to be stricken out was that re-
lating to the confidence the Assembly
placed in the ability Of tho Board Of
Freedmen. This was the Objectionable
portion.
Rev. DR.. Ketchem offered substitute
for DR., Orosby's motion, but the hour
having arrived for the Home Mission re-
port the debate was brought to an end,
Rev. DR.. Nichols, Chairman OF the
Committee on Home Missions, then
read his report. The report recommend.
ed that for the ensuing year the sum Of
$4,000 be authorized for the use OF
home missions. This large amount Is
considered necessary because Of the
rapid rate at which the western and
northwestern portions are being settled
and the work among the white aud
black population Of the South. The
Woman's Home Mission, unaided and
alone, raised the sum Of $9Gl 900 during
the year. The report Of the Committee
on the Whole was highly satisfactory
one, and was heartily applauded.
Mr.. Thomas Kane, Of Chicago. gave
the Assembly few hints In relation to
obtaining donations for the home mis-.
sions. His advice was 10 write proiuse
letters OF thanks to all who gave.
The debate on the report OF the Board
Of Home Missions was resumed and par.
ticipatcd in by Mr.. Robert T. Simms,
Rev. John Menard, Rev. Edgar L. VII.
liams, OF Illinois, and Rev. DR.. Robert
N. Adams, OF Minnesota, who spoke OF
the bad condition OF affairs In the Black
Hills. Then the debate was closed and
the resolutions as recommended by the
committee were adopted, and a recess
taken.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
District NJ. E. Conferences.

The Winston pastors and other
delegates to the Greensboro District
Conference, which met at Madison
last Thursday and lasted until Mon
day, have returned home. They re-
port having had a profitable and
pleasant time.
The reports made from the various
pastoral charges showed that the
churches of the district are in a flour
ishing condition.
Rev. B. Rial preached on Friday.
He is presiding elder of the Mt. Airy
district.
The following delegates were elected
to the Annual Conference to convene
in Greensboro ..ecsz t "a. ssssu .-Jno. G. Sta
Piles, c. III. Ireland, George Martin
and r. R. Crawford. Alternates-J.
S. Ragsdale, NJ. W. Norfeet
Bishop Cranberry presided with
unusual ability and endeared himself
to all-present.
Rev. F. L. Reid, of the Raleigh
Christian Advocate, was one of the
i visitors.
Kernersville was selected as the
place for holding the next District
Conference.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
THE SELF-RIGHTEoUS RAN
Rev. H. A. Brown Lashes the Holier
than Thous.

eAaiA ~
At the Baptist church last Sunday
morning Rev. H. A. Brown, the elo-
quent and beloved pastor, who has
been ninistering TO the spiritual
needs of this people for 10 consecu-
tive years, preached an unusually
able and forceful sermon.
His text was taken from st. Luke
NvIn:1O-''Two men went up into the
temple to pray; the one Pharisee.
and the other 2 publican.
Mr.. Brown enlarged upon the spirit
with which the Two men approached
God in prayer-one filed with self
righteousness, saying: 'God, l thank
thee that | am not as other men are;
eXtortioners, unjust, adulterers, or
even as this publican. | fast twice in
the week, | give tithes of all that l
passes" The other would not so
much as lift up his eyes unto heaven,
being sensible OF his own unworthi-
ness, but smote upon his breast, say
ing: God be merciful to me, a sin
ner" And this man went down into
his house justified, rather than the
other.
After observing that, unlike black
speaker stated that the best way to
judge character is by comparison,
that OF one man with another. We
should compare ourselves with some
one better, with the view of detecting
and remedying our own defects-not
with the idea Of pointing out and
publishing the defects of some one
not as good as ourselves. That was
the position of the Pharisee.
Every one that exalth himself shall
be abased, and he that humbleth
himself shall be exalted.
Mr.. Brown handled the ''self-right-
eousness man." with gloves off, de-
claring that he was really farther
| away from God and eternal saliva
ton than any other class of sinners,
| and that nothing could be done for
| him until God saw fit to humble him
by revealing to him his real condi-
ton.
| The selfrighteous man is a hard
| case.
When the Pharisee of the text died
said Mr. Brown, his friends and those
| who were more or less and in some
way the recipients of his bounty, were
sorry, for while. But even those
soon forgot him.
His name rotted and persisted from
the earth, as all mems names anC
regulations, not connected witt
something good, rot and perish.
When the publican died many Were
sincerely grieved and his name an(
his character lived after him; and hi
was received into heaven where III
will abide as long as God rules thu
universe, forever and forever.
Be meek in spirit, humble yoursel
before God, live the simple Christian
life of this publican and heaven vii
be your glorious and eternal home.
Emulate the example of the Phari
see-be Il ''self-righteous man. ano
you are on the straight road to hell
You will be damned certain
Mr.. Brown is one of the most ear
nest and impressive pulpit orators il
North Carolina and never fails tt
earnestly enlist the attention of, an'
edify his hearers. We regard hin
as one of the most effective eXpound
erS of The Word in this State.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
Salem Academy Commencement

The Commencement exercises at
Salem Academy begin tomorrow
(Friday) night, when the Grand Con
cert will take place Following is the
full program:
Friday, May 81, 1889, s p. m,
Grand Concert
Sunday, June 2. 1870 a. M, Bac-
calaureate Sermon, Rev. Thos. H.
McCallie, d. D., of Chattanooga,
Tenn
Monday, June 3, p. M, Art Elk
hibit. 3 p. m, Alumne Meeting. s
p. M, reading of Essays by Gradual
ing Class.
Tuesday, June 4, 3p. M, Commences
ment. Address. by Charles Lee Smith,
Esq, Fellow by Courtesy ofthe Johns
Hopkins University and Instructor
in History.
Diplomas will be presented by Dan
lei G. Gilman, L. L. D., President OF
the Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, Md.
s p. M, Mendelssohn's Oratorio St
Paul will be given by Il chorus of one
hundred and twenty voices, accom-
panied by the Salem Orchestra.
Soloist, Miss X W. Evans, Direc-
tor, Prof. George Markgratf.
The following note from Prof Clew-
ell to THE SENTINEL explains itself:
''Will you please announce that the
Commencement exercises will this
year be held in the Moravian church
and that no special tickets of admis-
sion will be required at the door
Friends are invited without further
notice.
A special arrangement has been
| made by the Richmond and Danville
Railway by means of which reduced
round trip tickets will be sold tic
Commencement, May Doth to June
4th, good returning to June 9th.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
FORSYTH SUPERIOR COURT.
List of the Cases Disposd of During the
Term

We had only one week of court this
time. The reason was that all the
attorneys had prepared for big
fight on the Boyer vs.. league contest
and, expecting this to consume the
second week, they failed to prepare
on other civil suits Hence when this
case was postponed all others were
continued by consent of counsel and
court closed Saturday evening.
Following are the cases disposed of
sidce the last issue of The SENTINEL:
State V. John Mack; affray-four
months on public roads.
State V. "Rev." John Daniels; lar
cehy-one year on the Roanoke &
Southern road.
State VS.. VIM. Webster, assault
with deadly weapon; not guilty.
! State VS.. f. A. Owens, assault with
deadly weapon; six months on the
| county road.
State VS.. James Mitchell, assault
with deadly weapon; guilty, SEN
| fenced to five months in jail.
| State VS.. John Payne alias John
Bevans larceny and receiving; guilty,
sentenced to two years in the peni-
tertiary.
| State vs. Anderson Parker and
Thomas r. Newell; Parker SO and
half the cost, and Newell So and half
| the cost
State VS.. Thomas Page, larceny
and receiving; guilty, two years on
the Roanoke and Southern railroad.
State VS.. Nat Moore, assault with
deadly weapon; guilty, six months in
the county Jail.
State VS.. John Smith, forcible,
trespass; guilty, so and cost.
State VS.. Sallie Fulton and General
Stuart, larceny and receiving; guilty.
! Fulton held; Stewart two years in
the penitentiary
| State vs. Bedford kerner; assault
with deadly weapon-2 years or
public roads.
jeff Lowe VS.. A. ID. Nass and Others
petition and order certiorari.
Geo. r. French & Sons VS.. H. A
Watkins, ElIer & Starbuck, assignees
Judgment against defendants fol
cost.
Mary Watkins VS.. John Watkins;
plaintiff called and failed; judgmen
nOn-suit.
J. c. Spaugh vs.. W. c. Critchel
Judgment for want of answer.
Henry Brown VS.. Sally Brown; is
sues in favor of plaintiff.
, T. T. and d. H. Fishburn VS.. w. b
Ellis, appeal from J. P. judgmen
} withdrawn.
! Thos. H. Leak VS.. Georgia HON
: Insurance Co., Judgment for dc
PENDANT.
| John a. White, Mob Brown, Bale
Radney and 10. Nelson were place
under $50 bonds each to appea
! next court against Bedford kerne
= for perjury.
} J. NJ Hunter VS. W. W. Gladston
and c. II. Spense; Judgment agains
| | Gladstone.
r A. S. Jones VS.. E. Benbo, appes
5 from j. p. judgment. Judgmer
l withdrawn
W. f. Lash and Leila Lash VI
D F. NJ. Lash and others, to set asit
will Of Thos. 6. Lash. Issues in fave
i of plaintiff.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
FOR THE NEXT so DAYS
WE Will OFFER
FOR FUN
SPECIAL. BARGAINS

In Cream Pink and Blue Albatross,
Nuns Yelling, Beiges, Satteens,
Silks.
Our A cent Surah Silk in 20 diff
ferent colors cannot be matched for
less than 80 to IS cts.
Swiss Flouncings (45 in al 44c.
to S1.75, ST. by other houses at
from 6Oc. to $500.
Our New York buyer writes us
that he has secured some gauze I'M
derwear at Sc cts. on the dollar.
They will be in our house this week,
and in order to sell them out, we
will mark them iii plain figures at
30 Cts. on the dollar. Also some
eye openers in Hamburgs and Laces.
We are having BIG RUSH in
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
Serious Accident.

On Monday Mr. l.. \. Clinard, of
Salem, while driving in IL buggy on
Main street, between the Fountain
Hotel and the Wachovia bank, COLI
ded with another buggy. Mr.. Clinard
was thrown from his seat and the
wheels of the vehicle passed over him,
making painful injuries. The cause
of the accident was the frightening OF
one of the horses. Mr.. Clinard's in
jHries, we hope, are but temporary,
and we join with his friends in wish
ing him a speedy and permanent re-
cOvery.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Baseball Last Saturday and Baseball
Next Saturday

Next Saturday.
ston with cyclonic force and effect.
1t sweeps everything before it, from
the amusement standpoint, and base
ball is again the leading pastime of
the day.
The Winston club has had prepar-
ed and fenced in an admira bly, adapt
ed plat of ground in the Liberty sec
ton of the city, near Burkhead
church, and on last Saturday the
first match-game of the season was
played there, to the amusement and
satisfaction of about $50 men and
boys, who paid, respectively, % and
Is cents admission each, and some
200 ladies whose presence contri-
buted much to the beauty and inter-
est of the occasion, though they were
not allowed to contribute anything
in the way of sordid gold.
TRINITY AGAINST WINSTON.
The Trinity boys came over Satur-
day and a really splendid game of
ball was played between them and
the Winston team.
Up to the third inning it looked as
! though the College boys would have
a walk-over. The Winston club field
ed admirably and two men reached
3D. base during the first two innings,
but that was all, the score at the be-
J ginning of the Sd inning standing
| Trinity ); Winston, 0.
In the Sd inning, however, the Win
ston boys braced up and made runs
to Trinity's l, making the score 4 to
6. This looked more like it and the
spectators began to take little
more stock in the home club.
But when Trinity made 4 runs in
the 4th and goose egged Winston in
| the 18th and 9Th innings, the Their
mometer of hope fell almost to zero.
| Winston's time was u-coming, how
ever, and the home boys went to
work and goose-egged Trinity for
four consecutive innings, heaplng UP
6 runs for themselves in the mean
time This tied the score at the end
of the Sth inning-1O to 10. Great
excitement prevailed at this juncture
Even one of our staid old barristers
became so excited that he nearly lost
his hat, if not his head. 1t was 6
Cy-ght to see him cavort around like
a young colt, when Winston ''tied'
Trinity.
But the game had to be called be
fore the 9th, and final, inning could
be played, a HEAVIER shower of rair
being the cause.
Mr. Crossett, of the Oak Ridg'
team, acted most satisfactorily a.
umpire. Following is the score il
detail:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,

and if you buy before coming 10 see
us, you may prepare to get sick.
Only last week, two ladies came in,
and we were so busy that we could
not wait on them just at the moment.
They went out and bought at another
house and paid 10 cts. for dress
goods that we had marked in plain
figures at 30. Such occurrences are
almost daily, and we mention this to
show how easy it is to lose enough
on one dress to buy another, unless
you come to a house that will not
take advantage of you, but sell you
everything at a short, honest profit.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
Caught and Convicted.

Bedford Kerner, the negro who
some time ago committed the MUIR
!derous assault upon Rev John H.
White, was captured at Mt. Airy and
brought to Winston. His detection
and arrest were brought about by
Constable Thomas Pfohl, who has
particularly interested himself in this
case.
Kerner was tried and convicted on
Saturday and sentenced to 2 years
on the public roads of the county
This sentence, entirely too light for
the magnitude of the crime, was due
to the fact that the grand jury's in
dictment w;ts for only assault with
Il deadly weapon" He will be tried
for perjury at the October term of
court, however, and will doubtless
land in the penitentiary after all.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
Mi; Ag Mt Nor. is Will r, sign.

When the citizens of Winston went
to the postoffiee yesterday morning
for their mail they found nothing
there.
Upon inquiry it was learned that
mail agent J. H. Morris, the recently
appointed Republican successor of
Sam Taylor tone of the best route
agents that ever handled a mail
pouch) had failed to bring any mail
to Winston on the midnight train.
Mr.. Morris, it is alleged, has never
been able to efficiently fill the posi-
ton. Like many other Republican
appointees, he is said not to be COM
/ petent tie discharge the duties OF his
| Office, and will, we understand, resign
to-day.
The administration will probably
try niger next time, this being
about the only route in the State
where Sambo does not finger the
mail.
Oh, yesl "Reform the public SER
vice. by all means.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30

sy Examine carefully this issue OF
The SENTINEL and see if you cannot
endorse these words spoken to US last
week by a prominent Virginia news
paper man: YOU ARE GETTING OUT
THE BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN
NORTH CAROLINA. Ge
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30

ItolTtspoNaeHce q nc Scatt3ez.I
The mail facilities of the city are
certainly in splendid condition! John
Brewer had Mr. Taylor, who was Il
most efficient man, removed, and DR..
]. H. Morris appointed as mail agent
between this city and Greensboro.
AS Il result the mails have been ter
ribly handled, and yesterday morn
ing we had no mails at all.
The Postmaster-General ought to
have known that any man whom
John Brewer would endorse for any
position would have to be utterly in
competent before he could secure
Brewers help. CITIZEN.
WINSTON, May 30.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
Sunday at Centenary Church.

Rev. w. c. Norman, the pastor,
being absent, the pulpit of the Cente-
nary NJ. E. Church was supplied by
other ministers last Sunday, as an
nounced in the last issue of THE SEN
TINEL. At the morning service Rev
w. E. Swain, of the NJ. P. church,
preached an excellent sermon, and at
night Rev. E. P. Davis, pastor of the
Presbyterian church delivered a most
learned sermon on the subject of
Faith-"that faith which gazes upon
the invisible and sees the unseen.''
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
A Wonan's Discovery.

"Another wonderful disc very has been made
and that too by lady in this county. Disease
fastened its clutches upon her and for seven
years she withstood its severest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and death SEEM
ed imminent. For thre: months she coughed
necessarily and could no. sleep. She bought
of US bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and was much relieved on ia
one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz" Thus write W. c..
Hamrick & Co.. of Shelby, N. Get free
trial bottle at v. o. rhompson's Drug Store.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
They Will ProteS st.

We are in receipt of Il communica-
ton from Mr.. J. A. Leach, of Thorn
asville, which states that Il meeting
will be held on June 18th at $3.50
O'Clock ''under the old oak tree at the
old Leach homestead at Trinity
College, for the purpose ofprotesting
against the removal of Trinity Col
leGe.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
Death the Reaper.

Miss Mary, the 14-year-old daugh-
ter of Rev. c. NJ. Payne, died in Con-
cord last Sunday The remains were
brought to Winston and the funeral
services held Tuesday at the residence
of Mr.. ]. D. Watkins, Rev. E. p. Da-
Wis officiating.
We regret to hear of the death of
the estimable wife of Dr. A. L. Petree,
of Rowan county, which occurred on
the Sth instant. We tender our sin
cere sympathy to the bereaved hus-
band and relatives of the deceased.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testlties
Il can rec ,min md E.,:tric Biiters as the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relic f
in every case One man took six bsttlss, and
was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years stand
ing" Abraham HAIRS. drug gist, Bellville, Ohio,
aft ms; g The osst selling lneAcine have ev-
err handled in my 20 years experience, is Elec
trio Bitters.', Thousands ofof others have adj.
ded their testimony, 50 that the verdict is u.
unanimous that Electric Bittsrs do cure all dis
cases of the Islve-, Kidneys ~ Blood. Onl,
a half dollar a bottle at v. o. rho'npson's pru.
Store
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
Ice Cram And Strawberries.

There will be IL festival in the Far
mers' Warehouse tonight for the
purpose of raising funds to buy new
uniforms for the Forsyth Rifemen,
so that when they go to the State
Encampment they may be credit to
our town. Plenty of everything good
to eat and pretty girls to serve it.
Don't you fail to gol