davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30

Benefi rendered the Orchestra at ANA
teur Dramatic Hall.


The Talma club orchestra was rendered
benefit last evening al the Talma hall. The
orchestra con sists OF Miss Helen May Butler,
first violin and leader Miss Sadie Bissell.
Miss H. L. pearce, piano: X. III. Wtnsor, clar-
ionet, and IA .sE. Butler, second violin. Ihe
orchestra was assisted by Robert Bonner,
viola; w u. Smith, trombone; Leon talr-
brother. violin, and I'd Singleton, piano.
The orchestra was aided by Miss pertruue
Blake goprano; Mr.. " IS. Spraguc, baritone;
MIR George N. Heptonstall, bass. and MT:
Bowen r. Church, cOrnetist. The work OF
the orchestra was very good aud showed nice
appreciation OF the meaning OF the score.
Considering the fact that n has been organ
ized only this season 10 deserves great praise
FOR its meritorious playing.
Mise blake was suffering from a severe
| cold. hut she nevertheless sang her numbers
| with her usual artistic finish. Her songs
| were an "Au Dld Garden," by Hope Iempie'
| Good -bye Sweet Day" Nannah. she
| omitted the "Slumbcr song" by Dunne
| The solos OF the others we're given with tbai
| finish and style for which they are 40 well
| known locally. 60,
The following program was given: March,
| "Washington Post SOusa orchestra; sons
song" Jordan, Mr. .sprague; e9rnet solo SOLO
selection, '.Bohemian GIRL. arranged bS
Puriy, orchestra: song "An old Garden.
| Hone Temple. Miss Bake: gavotte. Beat
| Brnmmell," Bendix. orchestra; cornet SOLO
"Whits star of Love" Robauni. MIR. Church
| song. Good Bye sweet DAY." Nannah, MIS-
BlaKe; waltz, 'kobin Hood" Wieganu
| orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30
AN OLNEYVILLE BOOM.
Many New Buildings to BE Erected This
Spring In Johnston.

Many New Buildings to BE Erected This
Spring I'm Johnston.
There is to be quite building boom
this spring in Johnston. Many cellars
are being excavated in the Plain Farm
district. Contractor Waterman's work
men are working preparatory to Begin
ming the building of the new brick school
house between Johnston and Concord
streets. The trees on Dyer avenue, at the
terminus of Horton street, are being
felled preparatory TO opening Horton
street, on which several houses are TO be
built.
Three houses will be started immedi-
ately on Dyer avenue near Rocky Hill
road. The cellar OF another is beng ex-
cayated on Dyer avenue. Foundations
are started for new house on premises
adjoining the properti OF the Dyer
avenue chapel on Rocky Hill road, aud a
couple OF houses are To be started AT once
on Laban street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30
Chicago Grain Market.
A BATTLE IMMINENT.
bad Blood Between the Governments Of
Brazil and Paraguay.

VALPARAISO, March 30. "A conflict be-
tween Brazil and Paraguay seems now to
be inevitable. A dispatch from Asuncion
says the Brazilian monitor Alagoas has
arrived at that city and that she may be-
gin "A bombarimeut at any moment.
The trouble between the republics be-
gan several davs ago. Officers OF a Bra
2 liam gupboat which was lying off the
city got iuto n controversy wi the 10 al
authorities. Criticisms OF tue most in
sulting character were made by the ma
val officers, which so incensel the author
ties OF Asuncion that an apology was
demanded. When the commander OF the
gunboat received the demand for an
apology he cleared the decks of his vessel
aud began bombarding their city.
No great damage was done but the
Paraguayian government sent a demand
To the Brazilian authorities for an apol-
ogy. This has been folio we'd by the ar.
rival of the Alag as and IL is now be-
leivtd that couhSJ is inevitable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30

Litigation Between Old colony and
Richards Heirs Ended.

NORTH ATTLEBoRo, Mass, March 30
The long litigation between the heirs of
Jesse Richards of this town and the Old
Colony Railroad company has been
settled by the courts, and the Old Colony
will pay the sum Of 80, 500 and interest to
the Richards estate. This was an action
for land damages.
The case made its appearance in 1888
In 1889 an award was made by the Old
not accepted. The county commission
"a as appeaiel TO aud they gave verdict
Of &C. zoo. This sum was also refused by
the Richards heirs and the case was put
in tue rial list.
The jury yesterday brought In the ver-
ffct mentioned above, with interest from
April l3 1889 The whole amount will
be about $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30
SIX MEN DROWNED.
sad Accident to the Crew OF Schooner
A. X. Damon

PRoyISCETowN. Mass. March 30.-Schooner
A. X. Damon came In this morning with
colors at half mast.
In the gale of the 18th she lost three dories
and six men.
Acct and Nausett, broken up. One body has
becn picked up and identified a. Robert
Moody, one OF her crew; The names OF the
,ntssiue men are Joseph feerierra, Joseph
Ros. James Tracy and Frank Fratus. resid-
Ing here, and man called Barber, a native
OF Cape de Verde.
The Damon was fishing ten miles southeast
NJ Highland light. IL Is supposed that the
mon vot astray in the snow storm and in
Attempting 10 land were capsized.
The life saving station men are patrolling
,he beach in search of the remaining bodies
THE Damon is owned here ana II commanded
by Captain Faustine Vera.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30
WENT ON A RAMPAGE.
A Lively Disturbance on Aborn Street
Last Night.

Lively Disturbance on Aborn street
Last Night.
At IL o'clock last night Officers Cnace
and Hannaford were called TO 255 Aborn
street 10 suppress disturbance.
William Welch, tenent, is partially
demente aud his fl approached the
dangerous last evening. He seemed pos
sessed with the desire to hurl pieces of
furniture at his relatives aud the ocffiers
were called to prevent bloodshed. He
quieted down on the arrival OF the
police, but after their departure he started
out on theI rampage without coat or hat.
A man named Smith started out after
him, but Welch had u good start and
both men tore down Weybosser street
like the wind. Officer pomier saw the
sprinters and stopped WEIGH, Juggling
him to the station, where he was turned
over to Smith Dy the lien enant In
charge. ..'-'''''t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30
ONE A MINUTE.
The Rate at which Republican Postmas
ters Heads are Failing.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. March 30.-The complaints
which some OF the Democrats are making that the
administration is not thriving fast enough with
removals do Mr.. Cleveland an injustice In the
eyes of the machine mon.
ON Tuesday Bradley B. Smally of Vermont, who
represents the administration i'm that state spent
thirty-nve minutes at the post Office department.
and as n iesult twenty-one efficient Republican
post masters were removed and twenty-one Demo-
Gratis who may may not be efficient were ap-
pointed In their place. This Is much less than one
half OF the number removed on tnat day.
The Republican postmasters are being remov ed
nj the rata OF one a minute and 800 clerks have
been ordered work extra hours (for which th ere
is no authority OF iaw In order that the deca pita-
tion may proceed more rapidly
Civil service reform a. interpreted by Mr.. Ceve-
land Is running its full course.
IL is said to be doubtful whether Samuel r.. Morse
of Indiana, who has just been nominated consul
yeneral 10 Paris, will leave TO assume that Office
He is at Asheville N. c. very i'll from nervou,
urostrat on and rheumatism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30
SECOND EDITION.
a O'clock.
THE LEGLSL AZURE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.

400 per wear. Mr.. Landers moved that
the matter 90 over until tomorrow.
X. IA. Wilson aud j. l. jerks explained
that TO delay the question now Woulu
make it impossible To get the act through
In time to submit IL to the people this
year.
The motion was lost.
s w. X. Allen wanted TO knaw what
effect this WOULD have in the mileage OF
the members.
]. II. Jencks explained that the ques-
ton of mileage had been discussed by
the committee but they had not consid-
cred that matter worthy Of consideration.
They had thought that mileage was
very slight drain on the pockets OF the
members They had understood that
this act repeated all acts relating 70
all kinds uI compensation and that S4VO
would be enough to cover the
whole Compensation
of the members. Mr.. Brown thought
that & 400 and mileage was not too much
for the members TO receive. He cited
Nav Jersey. where $500 is paid to a set Of
legislators. lie moved that the Dill be
amended so as TO provide Tor cents
mileage for every mile traversed Dy the
members 80
G. A. Wilson moved that the bill be
laid on the table.
r. IA. Wilson moved to lay that motion
on tile table. He said that all mem oers
understocd the qu 'stion at issue.
c. A. Wilson withdrew mis- motion
Mr.. Landers moved that the amendment
be laid on the table. but there was no
w. &. Baker thought the question ct
mile ,pe ought to he settled. There had
never been any judicial Interpretation OF
IL. and there Was great difference Oh
opinion on its meaning The amendment
was adopted.
!. i. jerks read the official figures
giving the salaries of all the states rs
follows:
Alabama. 81 a day and MILEAGE Arizona. Geor'
eia. Louisiana. New Mexico, Nur.h Carolina oHa.
y day; Arkansas. florida Indiana and Montana
:. ch s6 day; California, - a dayi orado and and
sfAal ssd ma, e; De'aws si e. 81 day epd mile.
age, Idaho. illinois. ken,ucsy, MARYLAND lMaTyland
Missour. NeDrasKa North Dakota and Wy oming
50 day Iowa. Wisconsin n an New McSiy. ye,sey $50
days Ma -sachusetfs. 5Oa year and mileage; MIS-
p and pIi,esse, age Oh o. 500 Year. virginia SsiO
Year; New YORK and Pennsylvania, each Si'5o) a
year; kiitde island, u per day and mileage.
The committee also cousidere the eX-
penses that would be enttiled by this
amei dmeut. Tue average would he
about 800 per day. They had, however
made the sum a lump sum, because II
WAS thought that per diem rate would
encourage members 10 prolonR the ses-
sion.
The resolution was then passed by {
vote of A to g.
other Fills Acted On.
Acts to incorporate Record Printing
company, Davenport Printing company
aud the l.. L. Sphinx Electric compan'
tions. Act TO incorporate Narraganset
Council, No ., referred to COMMITTEES o
education. The report of the state boar
of pharmacy was received aud placed ol
file. An act authorizing the secretary o
state to destroy last years ballots wa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30
5s-Iiour Law Hearing.

The committee on special legislation
gave a hearing today on the 5s-hour bill.
T. ID. Bassett appeared for Is Is. a. X
Knight ia opposition. lie argued that
the Dill intertered with the Tree sale OF
laDor by the workman because it limited
the amount o. time he could work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30
other Appointments.

wAsutNGToN. March 30--The President today
sent 90 the senate the following nominations /:
James d. Porter of Tennessee. to be minister to
chile; James a. Mckenzie of Kentucky,
minister % Peru; Lewis Baker of VI n
nesota minister TO Nicaragua; Costa
Rlcn and salvador Pierce Is. Young Of Geor-
ola: minister To Guatemala and Honduras Ed win
Dnnn of onio, who il now secretary OF the Ameri-
can legation at Japan TO be minister to Japan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30
THE KALAMAZOO CELERY NERv.
INE PELLETS.

These pellets are prepared directly from
we'll known curative properties They are
Invaluable rs n househo q remedy. They
are guaranteed 10 be purely vegetable.
and To be a sure specific for all cases of
Nervous Prostitution, headaches. I'm
potency, Insomnia, all Stomach Trou.
bles /: Cnronic Copstpation, the bane OF
the Amer can d ,ople) aud are positively
the only Pellet that will not leavs the
system constipated. 25c. pr Package.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30
Chicago Grain Notes

QUOTED BY A. y. wEEDEN.
London wheat market quiet and unchanged;
holiday feeling.
liverpool wheat market quiet spot prices tend
ing in buyers favor.
THICAGo-Car lots today: Wheat 13o; corn, 1856;
oats IS3; hogs $1,000. Estimates tomorrow
wheat, $50; corn. 100; oats, l53; hogs 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30
FOE THE - $4,000 GAsH RI
OF THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
CON DITtONS.

To the lodge. club. circle. social.
charitable. political. literary or
other organization in whose be-
half most coupons are turned In
within the limits of this contest
the "Ncws" will pay $500 I'm cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30
BIG PLUM DROPS.
BAYARD, THE EX-SECRETARf,
GETS Ay OFFICE.
The Man From Delaware Has Been APP
pointed Ambassador to Great Britain
by President Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Thomas f.
Bayard, ex-secretary OF state, has been
appointed ambassador to Great Britain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30

and deceived by so considered stauncn
supporter and friend.
There Is not Democrat in the whole
are in the least, of the opinion that they
can get there themselves Such IL not
characteristic of L;ncolu Drmocra
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-11
RADIKIN g. COONEY,
TRINITY SQUARE.
you ticket Oh that HOUSE LOT yet? WE
GIVE 1T AWAY. Opening OF Fancy Goods today.

Head Rests at 16c, 25c, 35c, 50c,
70, and s1.69,
Faocy Scarfs at l6c, 25c, 4Sc,
60 t. 9Sc.
Hand painted Doylies at 25c.
Best Qua ity Knitting Silk, all
shades, 25c a ball.
New and handsome Turkish
Towel Tides, lie, 20c and 25c.
Children's Mittens at 1Oc and
15c.
Boys heavy double Mittens,
20c.
Ladies fine Cashmere Mittens
at 25c.
Ladies'Black Cashmere Mittens,
25c.
Another lot Of ready.to-use
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Unbleached Sheets at soc.
b cached Sheets at Toe.
Pillow Gases at 10c.
We have sold already 6 bales
of the 81 % heavy Sateen Com
fortables. Another bale now in
Everyone recognizes the value of
this at once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-11
Ito ~ Broad ST. MISFIT PARLCRS, Pawtuoket
SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY!
EXTRA! EXTRA |!
Misfit Parlors
Special Sale
This Week Only
Boys Clothing.

woRTE
Boys Long Pant Suits 495 500
Boys Long Pant SUITS 697 1000
Bos's Long Pant Suits 997 1900
Boys Long Pant Suits IL Al 1900
Boys Long Pant Suits II 81 1900
PRICE
Boys listers, Is to 10 years, A 90
Boys listers, 10 to 20 wears, 8 90
Boys listers, Is to 20 years, 6 90
Boys listers, Is to 20 years, 700
Boys listers, Is to 20 years, 800
Boys Usteas. 10 to 20 years, 900
Boys. Ulsters, S to 20 years, 10 90
BOYS listers, l5 to 20 years, ~ 90
Boys listers, l5 to 20 years. Is 90
Bows Dad Pants, Is to 10, ! AZ
Boys Odd pauts, II to 10, ] 81
Boys Odd Pants, 10 to -, 247
B,ys Odd Pants, 15 to 10, 297
Boys. Overcoats, Is t, 10. 3 81
Boy Overcoats, 15 to 10, 500
b VS. Overcoats, Is to 10, ZOO
Boys Osercoats, Is to 10, 500
Boys Overcoats, 10 to 10, 10 90
Misfit Parlors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-11
TERSE TRiBUNEITES.
Rraazv Paragraphs Picked 10 Everv.
wbere nv Uhinuitous Reporters,

Rraazv Paragraphs Picked 10 Everv-
where bv Ubipuitous KeDorters.
The Democratic City Committee will
meet tonight.
Halloran took a handsome group pic
ture OF the Wood bines yesterday.
DIR. l.. j. Herman, formerly OF this city,
has opened an Office on PoIter's avenue,
Providence.
Col. n w. Pierce and stan will visit
Rhode Island Division, Uniform Rank,
this evening.
Rev +. w. Hamilton will continue his
series OF lectures this evening, his subject
being "rhe Church and Labor"
Augustus Vincent. the aged woodchop-
per found nearly frozen Friday night, is
"a wears old and was mem Der OF the Goth
New York Cavalry during the rebellion.
The German residents will enjoy a sauer
kraut supper and dance this evening at
their hall at Germantown. Christ mas
night they will mold ball at the same
place.
Grand Patriarch John ID. Patterson and
officers OF the Grand Encampment will
make an official visit to Manchester En-
campment, /. o. y F., OF this city this
evening.
There will be another naturalization
meeting In Lafayette Hall, Harrison
street, tomorrow evening. There will be
good speakers of both parties present and
all are welcome.
The committee from the City Council
to confer with the Interstate Railway
Company regarding the amount the COM
papy shall pay the city under the terms OF
their franchise, were In consultation
with Supt. Daggett of the company Sat
urday afternoon, aud he manifested de-
sire to do whatever was right in the mat
ter.
Saturday afternoon three young
women were going down street and when
in front OF Woods drug store grip car
ried by one burst open and out rolled a
pint bottle OF whiskey W which was smashed
into a thousand pieces. A bystander
told them that they would have to get
another one and one said CHATS just what
we are going after now" as they started
of.
IL you want to learn "Bessie's Secret"
you can do so by attending the perform
ance OF the drama OF that name at 10th
rop's Opera House this week. The play
is a very strong one, similar in nature to
East Lynne, and requires powerful acting,
For this purpose Manager Lothrop has as
sem bled In the cast three OF his most ac-
compllshed leading ladies, Misses Prin-
die, Nickinson and Croleus. Charles
Bsrringer, who plays John Wilson, the
leading male character, is Obliged to put
on considerable speed to keep up his end,
out he does it just the same, and John w.
Wilkes does some mighty clever work In
the comedy part OF Phil Wilson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-11
MisGt .Parlors.

Rev. Charles w. Cullen has been ap-
pointed assistant at st. Hyacinthe Church,
New Bedford.
Augustus Vincent, the old woodchop-
per, was sent home on the 5:lO O'Clock
train for Taunton Saturday afternoon.
The Christian Doctrine Society OF the
Sacred Heart Church met yesterday, tie
last time before the election OF officers.
The following Pawtucket people we're
registered at New York hotels during the
week: q. p. Clspp, r. H. Borden, L. B.
Goff aud q. Cooper.
Miss Mary McEntee OF Providence has
become a sister of the visitation at st. DE
Ssyles Convent, Baltimore, Md. She re-
ceived the white veil yesterday, after
several months OF probation. Rev. W. r..
Cosardin OF Loyola College lJesuit) ofi.
ciated and preached the sermon.
Tower Post, No. IL, q. A. r., will hold
an "open meeting" this evening, and all
interested are cordially invited. John G.
Wymsn, Esq, will SPEAK OF his war ex
y riences, end II 10 expected ADDRESSES
will be made by other prominent citizens,
A quartette of eolored men from Provi-
dence, with banjo aud mandolin, Will sing
Jubilee and war songs. Fraucis Pratt,
Esq, will read several selections, and
Misses Hope Gay and Belle Russell OF the
High School will render four hand piece
on the piano.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-11
Spring heel Button Shoes for

Spring heel Button Shoes for
misses, patent tip, sizes IL TO 2,
worth sl.25; pr ce ali week zoe.
Child's fine dongola kid, Button
Shoes, sizes 8 l-2 to II, patent
tips, spring heels, worth 81 pair;
sale price 69c.
Boys t p sole, veal calf, Lace
Shoes, Sizes 2 to 5 1-2, at Csc a
pair; worth 81 25.
Heavy sole, Blucher cut, lace
Shoes for nen at 81 80 a pair; they
are worth 81 70 pair.
Rubbers-We sold a great many
pairs Of Rubbers last week and we
have a great MANY more pairs to
sell this week at 39c PAIR; they
are sold ever, whe'e at SOC a pair.
Spring Heel Rubb-rs for misses,
sizes ] | TO 2 at 10; a pair.
Ladies Rubbers at 2lc a pair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-11
Mems Shirts.

Laundered Shirts for men, made
up OF cotton, liuen bosoms, at 49c
each.
All wool Shirts for men, full
sizes, good patterns, at 69c each.
worth 81 25.
Gents Gloves at the lowest
prices.
G-nts Shirts at bottom prices.
Gents Overalls from 25c a pair
up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-11
Shoe Department.

] Ceases # fine dongola kid, but.
toon or lace Boots, in common
sense. double soles, made up to
sell at 81 a pair; price this week
$l.39 q pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-11
The WtaIHE
ALMANAC FOR

ALMANAC FoR MONDAY, DEC. II.
Sun RIsEs....... 0t Moon SETS. 81 pm
ETso4H fTs srTs or Day. IS FULL SEA srs rs
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 1i.-Indications for
New England; Fair; colder; westerly or
northwesterly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-11
ptPn.

Keii SIN of JOseph and Mary Kelly. IN.
~, rnl tuesday afternoon at . O'Clock
l. tynte.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-06
FARM FOR SALE.

One of the best farms in Brown Co.,
three quarters of a mile from the town
limits of Sleepy Eye; ESQ acres under
pillow, good meadow, $4,000 barn, good
house, good water and wind mill, and 8
acres of grove. Will take part down,
and ten years time for the balance. For
more particulars and price. Address
SIS l.. A. Glatigny,
Box III Sleepy Eye, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-06
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given, that the part
nership heretofore existing between
ing, of New Ulm, under the firm name of
Kretsch & Rotering was dissolved on the
9Th day Of July 1898, by mutual con-
sent.
All debts owing to the said partner
snip are TO be received by the said John
Kretsch, Jr., and all demands on the said
partnership are to be paid by him.
Dated this 9th day of July 1898.
John J. Kretsch Jr.
John j. ROtering.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-06
THE SCHOOL BOA RD's W Z


Il Lew s. Koch, who was selected bv the
School Board to succeed Mr.. Fischer,
and who was selected without recommen-i
dations aside from his own presence and
in competition with many VINO offered
the highest credentials, came to the city
last week, no doubt with the view Of
entering at once upon his work. But he
evidently was not informed that he
would have to take an examination, before
being granted certificate. But that's
what he had to meet, and as for the sequel
we hate to tell it. The examiners want
ed to be fair with HIM and SO they gave
him written examinations, allowing him
all the time he wanted in which to ans
wer them. He was given questions in
arithemitic taken from the text books
used here in the schools, hut As per cent
was all that could be given him on the
subject which he claimed was one of his
strongholds. In Algebra he could ans
wer to only one-fourteenth of the simple
problems and in chemistry he was unable
to respond correctly to a single question.
This sickened him and he left on the
Monday night train, telling one of the
examiners that he was ashamed of his
inability and lack of memory.
Why the Board ever picked him out
in the first place is more than we can
understand He did not show up as
well as many Of the other applicants
and he had nothing whatever to war
rant any preference in his behalf. That
it should turn out as it did, was all
that could be expected. The Board
acted carelusly in considering the app
locations and it is only reaping its just
reward. It had not business to appoint
a man torso important II position simply
because he sand that he was fitted
There were many men of much create,
ability, whom they did not even think
of. st'.. .-s.
The tempting flavor of prairie fowl
rose up from Hunters Rest on Sunday
morning and gave the passer-by long.
inr no sl,o e.