davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-27

CALL OF THE FRIENDS OF NEVADA FOR
SILVER, IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTY.
Nevadr, the battle-born State, whose motto
s"All For Our Country" now, as ever, is
true to label.
Our people and our mines, having poured
millions into the lap OF the Nation and thus
materially aiding her in the accomplishment
OF specie payment whose first electoral vote
was cast for the illustrous Abraham Lincoln,
the Savior of this Republic.
Nevada, which has no rivers or harbors up
on which to lavish public funds and has no
desire to share in the distribution of party
administrative patronage
Nevada, Stunned as If a pestilence, whose
population is diminishing; whose property
owners are tax-ridden; whose principal in
dnstry is paralyzed by hostile legislation and
non-action on the part of the National Con-
gress.
Therefore, considering the fraudulent de-
monetization of silver the brazen affrontcry
and the unblushiRg violation of solemn
pledges, the defeat of principle as espresso
in party platforms, the open and notorious
serfiilly Vi DcHioeiatlg anu ncpHDllcan Al
ministrations to the cursed greed of foreign
money-nippers and Wall street gold-bug in
fuences, operating TO the loss OF the people
of the United States the recent defeat of
free coinage in the National House of Repre-
sentatives. and the corruption and treachsry
through which that defeat was brought about
compsls us, irrespective Of party, to unite
md ioi hrat in bar oF
State, and we invite the friends of silver to
cooperate with us in our efforts TO promote
the cause of free coinage, and, for this pur-
pose we, The undersigned, unite in call for a
mass meeting of citizens, irrespcctt0s Of past
party affiliations, to organize and adopt such
ways and means as may be prudent and neces-
sary to obtain this end, to be held at the
Courthouse in Hawthor ne, this Saturday
evening, April 23, 1892.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-27

At 8 o'clock the Courthouse WAS
filled with people.
s. A. Knapp was elected Chairman
and ]. G. Atchison Secretary.
Chairman Knapp briefly stated the
objects of the meeting. He said that
silver clubs had been formed in all
parts Of the State, and large club was
already organized in Candelaria, and it
was time Hawthorne and the northern
end Of the county began 10 nave.
On molten a Committee on Resolu-
items, consisting Of Bowler, Forbes and
Summarized was appointed, and they
reported the following resolutions:
Resolved, That We are in favor of
the full and complete reconciliation
Of silver.
Resolved, That 10 order to do this
We pledge ourselves not tn support for
any office any candidate for Office who
will not pledge himself 10 obtain by
all honorable means the full and CON-
plete remenetizatloa of silver.
Resolved, that as individuals and AZ
club We will demand absolute pied ges
TO this effect from any and all candi-
dates and delegates to State and Ma
tional Conventions, and also from
Presidential Electors.
Resolved, That we denouncs the
efforts of any paper published in this
State, whether Republican or Demo
cratic, which attempts TO distort the
facts or nisstatc the situation in an en-.
dsavsr to gain a partisan advantage in
this fight, or which does not make as
strong a AgAt as possible for the full
and complete reconciliation Of silver,
regardless OF politics.
Resolved, That we demand Of eur
Representatives in Congress, that they
oppose all legislation fayoring any sec
tisn unless the representatives Of those
sections pledge themselves to support
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-27
Train and Stage

The regular daily train to the Mound House
leaves Candelaria at 700 A. M, arrives at
Hawthorne at IL :05 A. M. and leaves Haw-
thorne at II :35 Al
The regular train going south arrives at
Hawthorne at 4:25 P. M, departs foI south
stations at :55 P. NJ. and arrives ut Candelaria
Secs Z. NJ
Hogan's stages leave the Lakeview Hotel at
So'clock A. N. fer Bodie, Aurora and Bridge
port Stage from those places arrives in
Hawthorne at P.M.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-27
PERSONAL.

Jehnny Rupert hss gene to Bodie.
Buck Zabriskie rc,urued to Carson
last Friday.
Messrs. Hamlen, Hanson and Hull
are in town as jurors.
w. E. F. Deal will arrive in Haw-
thorne on today's train.
VS.. Cook of the Central mine was
in town last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leidy Of Colum-
bus ar visiting friends in Hawthorne.
Judge NJ. A. Murphy came out on
Mondays train and remained day or
TIVE.
Mrs. McPhail of Bsde passed
through last Tuesday Oh her way 10
Carson.
w. A. ingalls, took in tho dance
Monday night, and appeared to enjoy
it greatly.
Mrs. o. N. Carriu gton Of Bodis
passed through last Monday en- route
for San .Jsss.
Supt. Leggett Of the Standard mine,
Bodis, was a passenger for Saa Fran
cisco last Monday.
Jas. Goyes, President Of the late
Miners Union in Candelaria, went to
Bodie last Saturday.
W. ". Baoth Of Candelaria left on
last Fridays train for Seattle. where be
will in future reside.
Billy Douglass and Ed. Brown drove
down from Sodavile last Saturday to
attend Court, go fishing, ETC., etc.
Jesse Clam of Pine Grove 10 in
tnwn. He is call for silver and says
his end of the county is a unit in that
line.
Sundays train brought Judge Ri,-
ing, Judge M. A. Murphy. Hon. +.
Rsddy And All. Chsrz TO our little
town.
Dan Holland, Candelsria's popular
attorney, and Charles Howard, tho
magistrate Of tho same village, arrived
yesterday.
Judge Mcintyre, W. G. Humphrey
and John Jackson of Sodayille we're
in town during tho week discussing
the silver question.
w. f. Hill, Capt. Ashby and Charley
Fill came Down from CandclarIs Mon
day To get a sniff of Hawthorne elixir,
asd take in tho dapcs.
Frank Shaw, the beef baron Of
Bishop. entertained a number of friends
with anecdotes and "reminiscences Of
by-gone days Monday night.
Ed. Read, Dick McNaughtsn, Billy
Thomas and Charley Nielsen, y jolly
qusrtette from Candletown. were
caught on the Grand Jury this term.
Rev. j. Fred Holmes has rendered
his resignation as Rector of St. Peters
SEpiscopaD Church in Carson City, to
take effect May 1st. Mr.. Holmes has
received and accepted cali from
Trinity Chapel, New York City.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-27
THE SILVER LEAGUE.

Hawthorne Joins Hands With
Candelarla In the White Metal
Fight.
Last Saturday the following call
was circulated in town:
FOR SILVER, FIRST, LAST AND
ALL THE TINE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-27
Democrats Attention.

The Democratic Ceuaty Central
Committee will meet at the Sheriff''s
office in Hawthorne tom orrow Thurs
day. morning, at II O'Clock. A full
attendance 10 desired.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-27
Roll of Honor.

Following Is the roll of honor oil
public school for the month
Of April:
Emma Baker, 9S.
Charlotte Laws, 81.
Edith Hart, 81.
Fred Balzar, 81.
Sam holland, 81.
jerry Snyder, 81.
Eva Hill, 81.
Duane Stoner, 81.
Willie Box, SO.
Cora Wagner, o..
Charles Box, o..
Henry Hill, "a.
Maud Bruette, SO.
Emmit johnson, 93.
MARY LEErE, Principal.
Bert Balzar, 90
Rosie Summarized, 90.
Ida Hill, 96.
Emma Bowler, 95.
James Wilson, o.
Nellie Wilson, "a.
Violet holland, %.
Clara Laws, SO,
Edwin Box, 93.
Johnny Dondero, 90.
Victoria Lucera, 92.
AMY LLOYD, Assistant.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-27

legislation for the full reconciliation
OF silver.
JOAN FORBES,
A. SUNMERFIELp,
p. NJ. BOWLER
The second resolution caused a pro.
longed discussion. A number Of gen.
tlemcn were opposed plsdgiug dele
gates to indorse no one unless he
pledged himself 10 do his utmost tor
the reconciliation of silver. They
argued that If there WAS NO silver maa
before the National Convention our
delegates would lose their votes, and
could accomplish nothing
Others favored the resolution, taking
the ground that if we could not get a
silver man We did not care who was
President.
After heated debate the resolution
wa. adopted.
An Executive Committee consisting
OF Messrs. Garard, Stewart, Bowler,
Forbes and Rosenthal was appointed.
Messrs. Wright, Klein and Sum-
merheld were appointed S. Finance
Committee
The club will be known a. the
Northern Esmcrslda Silver League.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-27
nEEp SEA WONDERS ext inst

OCG4 thousands of forms hut are SIR
passed by the marvels of invention, Those
who are in need of profitable work that can
be done while living at home, should at once
send their address to Hallet d Co. Portland,
Maine, and receive free, fu'l Information how
either sex. of all ages, can earn from SIS to
SOS day and upwards wherever they live
You are started free. Capital not required.
Some have made over $50 in a single Gay VI
this work. Allsueesed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-27

sYYour patronage is always ap-
preciated, and no matter how small
your purchases, you may rest assured
it will be our constant aim to give our
customers the best goods that can be
obtained and at reasonable prices,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-27

Fine Job Work OF all descriptions
neatly done at this office A new tab
let machine for letter and billheads
just received.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-27

A large quantity of babbit metal for
sale at this office for Is Genus per pound.
Who wants It?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-27
AGENTS.:

WELLS, FARGO & cos RXPRHSS.
LIVERPOOL LONDON AND GLOBE
INSURANCE CO.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HAWTHORNE BRICK YARD.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-27
The following citizens signed the

roll of mem bsrsh
John Forbes
w m Collamore
p NJ Bowler, Jr
s II RoseRtlial
A Summerield
W p Halligan
A Laiolo
r II Wright
Alvey Miller
r NJ King
ID lfosenthal
Adolf Wehber
Benz Rosenthal
John Ravenelle
Jerry CASTILLO
Henry Hill
A w Curtis
w J Henley
) A Knapp
George Olsen
J E Adams
J II Miller
j A Yerineton
w j Church
u A L or hes
Joseph Klein
Rebt Stewart
} as Sharkey
S A Aaroe
l. II Knowles
j Ohm Mack
e DeGraf
VIM j Staniforth
T BrodIgan
D Tubino
Nick Baule
G B Kim ball
John Vernon
B Pasqua
Albert Frey
j 9 Atchison
j P Leonard
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-27

Following Is the roll of honor OF
Hawthorne public school for the month
Of Anril.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-27

legislation for the full reconciliation
OF silver.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-24
W|NANS J1 HHR
$50 AUSTIN st.
THE COTTON BELT WRECK.
Misunderstanding of Orders
Caused the Wreck

'"O
PINE BLUFF, Ark, May 23. "A dis.
patch from Crook bayou says the
divers have been at work all day ON
the sunken wreck of the ST. Louis
train on the Cotton Belt road. The
Pullman sleeper, Mercury" and the
chair car are buried under twenty
feet of water. Nine bodies have been
taken from them. The work of re-
covery will be completed today.
Over dozen wounded are in houses
near the scene OF the wreck, who are
SAID to be dying.
II is learned that the cause of the
terrible disaster WAS that the passen-
ger train received orders to turn back
at CERTAIN station, the track being
overlooked, and to 90 around by way
of Brinkley and Little Rock to Pine
Bluff. The orders given were that
the passenger should await the ar
rival Of freight train at
Humphrey, station between
Pine Bluff aud Brinkley, but
1t isl stated that the passenger
conductor did not so understand the
orders aud was trying to make the
next station, and it was on trestle
over Crooks bayou that the trains col
lided and the sleeper and chfir car
were precipitated into the water be-
low. The sleeper went first and was
covered by water and the chair car
followed, falling on top of it.
Among the kilograms was one from
schooImate CT young Christal of Den.
ton saying that he had the young
mans remains in charge and if in
structed would have them shipped
and accompany them. He was
wired to do so. Young Christal had
attended the school at Winchester,
Tenn, for the past three terms. By
the death of his father, Stephen
Chrstal, between three and four years
ago he inherited property to the volue
of between $l2 600 aud $4,000.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-24
ANOTHER CORKER.

An IS size American Watch,
three-quarter plate Quick Train,
straight line escapement, patent
center pinion. patent stem wind,
four pahs fine Ruby Jewels in
settings Us jewels, expansion
balance adjusted, in a fine Gold
Filled Dueber Case, guaranteed to
wear for 20 years for $500.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-24

bonds are now in great demand, par
ticularly the six per cent bonds.
The infant child of Mr.. 7. L. Quick.
sail of Bosqutville, lies very i'll at the
residence OF Mr.. ] A. Homer on
South Seventh street.
The new board of trade rooms at
the city hall, in charge of the score.
tary, Col. S. II. Pope, is nicely fitted
up and ready for business.
City Attorney John f. Flint Will de.
liver the address of welcome to the
delegates of the Typographical Union,
which meets in this city tomorrow
morning.
Rev. w. w. DeHart, Of this city,
has been appointed one of the judges
in the State Oratorical contest which
commences at Austin June 10th, and
lasts three days.
The Texas State Typographical I'm.
ION will convene in this city tomorrow
morning. Messrs. ], S. England and
P. A. Richards are delegates from the
Waco Union. The attendance will be
small.
A promenade concert and supper
will be given at Padgi,l's Park tomor-
row afternoon under the auspices of
the Ladies Aid Society of the Ger
man Evangelical church for the,beneft
of the church.
Mr.. w. V. Lyons and Miss Julia
We'll will be united in marriage this
evening at s O'Clock at the Syna-
gogue, Rabbi Meyer officiating. An
extended bridal tour to San Antonio
and other cities Will be taken.
There will be musical and literary
entertainment at Morrow Street church
Sunday evening, May 3Ist, at $3.50
O'Clock sharp, gwen by the Epworth
League of that church, for the benefit
of their library. The public is invited
Bring a good book
A dsrkey standing in front of j
Hsnsel Woods Shoe and Clothing
company's store today and looking in
at their rs cent window was heard to
remark: desc here white folks sure
knows how to tempt people to buy
their goods, for just as fast as one
bargain dies out they turn round anc
find Others to put in their windows.
Our neik hbor, the Day, announced
this morning In lite personal column
that "Hon. Marion Martin passeo
throus the city last night en- route
to Bolton where he will speak today
in the interest of Judge Clark" Hon
Marion Martin went to Bolton at thu
request of the Peoples party to speal
in the interest of Mr.. L. n. Bar Der
candidate for congress, and t.
strengthen the enemies of the Demo
cracy preparatory to entering tn
fight for governor. How the Da,
young man ever got it into his hea'
r that Marion Martin was for Clark Is
mystery.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-24
IN THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT

The case of James |. Moore vs..
Sophey Pool was tried today before
District Judge Goodrich, and resulted
in verdict for Plaintiff Moore, for
the amount sued for, $500 and in.
terest-but the court refused to en-.
force the mortgage on the homestea d
of the defendant, Pool. The inter-
esting feature in the decision. is the
fact that Judge Goodrich refuses to
follow the decision of the supreme
court of Texas, where the same ques =
ton was up for decision, and the
opinion was rendered by Presiding
Judge Walter Acker of the commits
sion Of appeals, in that Sc. Is. D.
Harle ct al VS. A. B. Richards 70
Texas page S0) the court held in con-
tinuing the homestead exemption
clause in the constitution that: "In
suit to ioreclose the mortgage, that
the interests in the residence, home.
stead of the widow and son were sub.
ject to sale under foreclosure, subject
to the right of the widow and minor
children to occupy it during such oc.
cupancy the purchaser could not have
partition.
10 the case at bar-Judge Good
rich held that the mortgage on the
Defendant POOLS homestead could not
be fJreclosed and refused to grant the
prayer of plaintiff for foreclosure
He further said that he thought the
decision quoted above rendered by
Judge Acker was in violation of the
constitution-and he would give them
a chance to revive 1t De NOuo. 1t is
not often that district Judge refuses
to follow the dc cisions Of the supreme
court, aud the bar will watch with in
terest the final decision of this case
on appeal.
The plaintiff was represented by J
H, Banton, Esq , and the defendant
by Fl. c Lindsey, Esq. An appes
will be taken at once to the supreme
court.
COUNTY CoRUT.
Three pleas of guilty to gaming
were entered this morning in the
county court The defendants were
fined $40 each,
The case of the State of Texas VS.
Matte Jackson for petty theft is on
trial this afternoon,
MAYORS COURT.
! Will Lite, Dugsn Standif9r, Henry
Hunter, Ed. Hutson, Alexander Wash
ington and Charley Jackson were
arraigned this morning upon thu
charge of gaming but their cases were
continued till tomorrow morning.
A. j. Bird and John Birmingham
pleaded guilty to intoxication and wer'
fined s..
Henry Smith charged with fighting
was not on hand and his bond wa
forfeited and another warrant was is
sued for his re-arrest.
Charlie Jackson was tried Tor allow
ing lewd women or prostitutes to con
gregate in his place of business for tn
purpose of dancing the same being
public place. The case was take
under adviseme Mt and will be decide
, tomorrow.
Charley Jackson was fined $40 &c
gaming.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-24
The Behr.

The latest addition to our stock of
strictly first class pianos, is the Behr
Bros an instrument with a tone that
is orchestral, yet assessing all the
delicate sweetness of a lutte with
SteinHay, Weber, Emerson, CHECKER.
Jog, Ivers & Powd and Behr. No
hungry musical soul can leave our
ore unil.isi.i
THos. GoGGAN & Bro.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-24

observation-disclosures ReIney of the
navy has left Washington TO make an
official secret inquiry in the Baltimore
incident.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-24
ALL OVER TOWN

Mayor McCulloch states that Waco
bonds are now in great demand, par
tlcularly the six per cent bonds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-04
Memorial Services.

The several churches, and our citizens
generally, met in the court house last
Sunday to listen to and take part in the
memorial exercises. =
The day was perfect-one of those
bright, beautiful May days which are not
infrequent in this climate and which
makes us feel that mere existence is a
great blessing. The birds in the park
joined with the whispering breeze in
melody and praise to Him whose infinite
love seemed to lay like smile on earth's
fair bosom. Within, the hand of art,
directed by the ladies of the Relief Corps,
by the liberal use of beautiful flowers and
plants, flags and bunting, had. transformed
the room into a bower of beauty, veri-
table Eden of loneliness.
On the platform were seated Revs.
Wooden, Wilson Rich, and the choir,
a double quartet, comprising Mrs. Nell
son, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Rea, Mrs. Gibson
and Messrs. Hoar, Harrison, Damn and
Metz, with Mrs. Jones at the organ. On
the right were the old veterans. The
left was occupied by the W. r. G. and
the Sons of Veterans were in the front.
The exercises were opened by an
appropriate song. Rev. Wooden read the
Bible lessons, Rev. Wilson invoked the
Divine blessing. Rev. Rich then deliver
ed the memorial sermon which was most
appropriate, timely and eloquent. We
would do Mr.. Rich an injustice if we
were to attempt synopsis of his remarks
and, as space absolutely forbids its publ
cation entire, we will only add that all
concur with us in saying that it was
never surpassed on like occasion in our
city.
Quite a number attended these exer-
cises from the country and the large
court room was filed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-04
ROTToM PLUM VALLEY.

ROTTEN PLUM VALLEY, May %, 1892.
The wheat looks fine.
w. B. CIPHER and wife were visiting A.
s. Peacock and family Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Kulp has broken Is acres
of prairie for Harry Stricken and will
break % more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan were visiting w.
d. Stephens and family, Sunday.
J. NJ. Benson is up again after q severe
attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. Harry Strickler is again on the
warpath. For further information call
on O. A. Chapman.
David McCune is still breaking prairie
for Harry Stricken.
Items are scarce az hens teeth this
week. I viii try and do better next time.
LGrrLB BUG.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-04
GLENCOE GLEANINGs.
GLENCOE, May %, 1892.

GLENCOE, May %, 1892.
There was quite turnout at Sabbath
school yesterday.
A good rain and quite q little hail In
the East end Friday night.
Otto Colborg has traded his colt off for
an old Texas pony.
John Colborg and Joseph Herbert are
talking of buying header.
The dance at the Callahan's last week
was success.
Matthew Cross is staying with his
uncles, John and Chas. Loflin.
e. e. Horton says he intends renting
the johnson farm again for next year.
Fred Egger il planting corn again.
The boys Of Ellis have mapped out a
fine and appropriate program for to-day.
They do not do things by halves at the
Ellis post.
We hear that q brother of Dorsey
Fulton is visiting with him at present.
Mr.. Chester Mason u working for D.
). Wilson.
-. GaAxosn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-04
Collyer Township Caucus.

Collyer Township Caucus.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be republican caucus held at Collyer,
June II, 1892 at o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of electing 2 delegates and Q
alternates to the state convention at
Topeka, June 80, 1892; delegates and 2
alternates to the Congressional conven-
ton for the sixth district to be held at
Colby, July 10, 1892 and delegates and
8 alternates to the senatorial convention
to be held at Oberlin, August 10, 1892.
By order of township central committee,
A. J. JOHNSON, Chairman.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-04
Decoration Day at Collyer.

Another Memorial Day has come and
gone. Another milestone past. Stand
ing by the resting place of the veterans,
wrapped in eternal slumber, while virgin
hands cover them with fitting emblems,
just awakened from their long sleep, to
do honor to our departed heroes. They
seem to say to the bereaved ones, trust
and hope, we were dead but we live again
and had you not been permitted to see
us. still by an invisible token you would
know We were near. We instinctiyely
run our eyes along the broken ranks be-
fore us and think perhaps before another
milestone is reached some of them will
have joined the ever increasing army
where ranks are never again broken. At
Collyer the 6. A. r. Hall was beautifully
decorated with flowers flags and bunting.
The Banner Post joined with the Collyer
Post IN observing the day. The Wa-Kee-
ney quartette, with Mrs. A. B. Jones at
the organ, furnished the music. The
exercises were opened by Rev. Wood, of
Brookville, with prayer; next a song,
"the bugle CALL" address by Capt Pierce
Metz, glowing with patriotism, ana to be
fully appreciated it must be heard as wa
heard it delivered on Decoration Day.
Song, "bring beautiful flowers; reading
OF the orders; song, falling into line ,
Regardless of rain and mud 100 persons
fell into line and marched to the cemetery.
Song, dropping from the ranks" and
closing with salute to the dead. The
procession then marched back to the hall
where dinner was served. the boards fairly
groaning under the weight of good things.
1t better entertainers are to be found
within OFT broad land than are the q. A.
K and W. r C. I have yet to meet them:
and everybody knows when they come 10
one OF their entertainments if they fail to
have a good time it is their own fault.
NELLIE DAVIS.