davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01

MRS. JAMES j. CoRBETT has ecure
a divorce and gets 500 a week from
her slugger husband for life. She will
doubtless be as eager to have him to
win battles as ever, in order that her
weekly stipend may meet with no
embarrassment.
If electricity is to revolutionize rail-
road travel,as predicted, a person go
ing less than twenty-five miles would
not have time to get comfortably
seated before his station is called.
Nothing less than a 2:o6 horse will be
safe in attempting a railroad cross
ing though there be a clear track in
view for a mile on either side.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01
TRAVELLING FORM.

On wearing apparel, iewelry and
personal effects (other than excepted
under the printed conditions of this
policy of the assured and family
while travelling in the United States
and Canada, to be covered in any hotel
or boarding house, railroad depot, or
while in transit, subject to loss by fire
only.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01
NO MASSACRE.
Settlers Well Entrenched and Wait
ing for the Soldiers.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, July 27.-The
wild rumors yesterday that a general
of whites occurred at jack
son Hole appears to be without foun-
dation in fact, and the short dispatch
received at an early hour this morn
ING from Market Lake saying that all
was quiet at Jackson Hole, and no
fghting had occurred, has since been
confirmed. The fact is that the set
tiers are well armed and ammuni-
toned and strongly entrenched and
can. in all probability, hold out until
the soldiers arrive. The latter are in
the neighborhood of Market Lake and
ought to make Jackson Hole to-mor-
row afternoon.
The Indians to the number of about
800 are encamped on the ground where
their fellows were killed a week ago,
and are hungry for vengeance.
There are also considerable bodies
of Indians scattered all over the Te-
ton basin and the signal fires for their
assembling are burning. They are,
bowever,sh short of ammunition and it is
doubtful if they can obtain any
through the passes, as they are guard
ed as far as possible by the whites and
have strong Notifications at the
mouth of Trail Creek Canyon.
olive and Let Live" is the motto OF
the Fair Store. d4t-wIt
VIM. Vivion, formerly of Benton
City, late of Mexico, has made his ar
rangements to move to Higginsville
to reside. Mr.. Vivion will go into
the grocery business there. The LED
GER regrets very much to have him
leave Mexico. He is an Audrain
County boy and has a world of friends
here. We wish him much Gee al
his new home. The writer hopes thai
he will eventually return to Mexico to
reside permanently.
Quick sales and small profits at the
Fair Store. d4t-w1t
Messrs. D. c. Carter, j. p. Durrand
P. j. Mckinney, L. j. Marshall, o.
Columbia, Mo-; A. Arnold, of Mar
shall; John Donaldson, Jno. w. Blan'
chard, S. B. Fone, of Blackburn; s. H
Fulton, E. E. Matchett, C. G. Bridge
ford and family, of Kansas City; II. F
Cabbell and wife, of Bosworth, Mo.
Clarence Hammett, of Huntsville
Mo-, and Ben Rout, of Yates, Mo-, ar
rived last night to attend the Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01

THE Convention is over Now let's
all get to work again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

TEMPLE WAYNE,
Plaintiff On note by
Attachment.
Defendant.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01

John w. Jacks, of the Montgomery
Standard, and o. d. Gray, of the
Sturgeon Leader, took in the Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01
for Travellers.

We are now prepared to fur
nish policies for which hereto
fore we have had several calls
but were unable to write.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01

Hall will sell you S1.00 and S1.50
shirt waists for 75c.
The Chicago Times Herald of sun
day last said: 'sJas. Robinson, of Lake
Lawn cat Lake Delevin), caught a
large fresh-water shark, or garfish,
last Tuesday. 1t was a vicious rascal
and gave Mr.. Robinson a lively bout
before it was landed. 1t ives A feet, !
inches in length" The Lake Delevin
correspondent sent it in to the Chicago
paper.
Your choice of any of the soc. fans
for 25c. at Halls.
w. P. Quisenberry is getting along
all right and his physician says he
will in all probability entirely recover
his health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01

Hall will sell you S1.O0 and $3.50
shirt waists for Use.
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
FOR TEN DAYS ONLYl

The enormous stock of clothing from the
Ten Per Cent. Clothing House at the corner OF
Twenty-third street. Ridge and Columbia
avenues, Of the city Of Philadelphia. was un-
expectedly forced on the market, as our store
was taken by the large installment firm of
George Kelly & Co. These goods must GO
and go they must in ten days-for what they
Will bring. Such q sacrifice of Ready-made
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing has
never been attempted in the city of Whining
tor. Your dollar will go as far as three dol
ls.rs will go at other stores. We have taken
the immense bDilding. No. 56 Market street,
above the Clayton House, Wilmington. Della
ware This is no fake advertisement, as proven
oy the affidavit below. Look at these dRures:
Mems black or blue cheviot suits, 50 20; mems
mixed cashmere suits, styles. s360; mems
fancy cheviot suits, choice Of styles, $500;
mems undressed worsteds or diagonal suits,
very dressy, 81 80; mems gray. brown or blue
cheviot suits, $3.50; mems overcoats elegant
article, 81 80; mems storm overcoats, extra
long, not half value $500; mems blue or
black kersey Overcoats, e1tra length. S6.9
mems Shetland storm coats, different shades,
$500 mems camel Kersey Overcoats in blue,
length, $500. Lots of children's pants, 43c.;
lots of children's pants 35c.; lots Of children's
psnts msns 49o lots Of mems pSpt 4Ie. lots Of
q mems pants, s. ss; lots OF" of mems
|
$3.50; lots OF dress pants, 31O lots OF boys'
oyercoats. 81 rs; lots of boys overcoats, $1.o7;
lots of boys overcoats. Sl.9O: lots of boy-'
suits soc; lots of boys suits, Sl25 lots OF boys
suits, Sl67; lots Of boys suits. S2.l0; lots of
boys suits, 81 30; lots of Doys' suits. S2.70; lts
Of boys suits. 81 lots of boys suits, s3.l0.
Lots Of children'- dne dress suits In fancy
color Jerseys. velvets and military styles, at
your own hgurtsi Read this bill carefully
and tell your neighbors of this wonderful way
of saving money. We agai tell you that the
entire stock must be turned into cash mme-
dtately. See that you get in the right estab-
ment, No. 5O8 Market street. above the Clay
ton House, " Wilmington, Del. sale now going
on continues for ten days only. Open even
ings until O'Clock. Saturday until IL D m.
AfFlDANlI = Wilmington, Delaware,
January is, 1S95.-Simon Weyl, being duly
sworn, deposee and says that he is a residsnt
OF the city of Philadelphis. Pa, that for the
past eight years he has been engaged in the
retail clothing business at corner OF Ridge
TO Co umbia avenues and Twenty-third
street, in said city OF Philadelphia. aud that
he Is about TO retire from said clothing busi-
ness and the sock employed by him in sad
business will Re disposed Of by him at No. 50s
Market street, Wilmington, Del. -
State of Delaware, County OF New astle.
9. 8. Wilmington. January is, lS95.-Pereon-
ally appeared the above-named simon Weyl
and made oath TO the above statement by
him signed before me
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS. Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
NOW EOITOR LEMUEL BLY, QUIGG.

10 IL Probable rhat the Former DsIa-
ware Bos will Resign Hts Seat In
Congress TO Devote His Time to
Newspaper work on the New York
Presa
The New York Press has been sold, and
Heur, L Eius,ein OF New Yok, is the
on era er. The purcHasa price was
$500 600, spot cash and includ d
very snare OF stock of this Company
Ths new company Was organized yes
teroa BY the eieciion Of Mr. Eiustein
president aud treasurer; Ltmuel K
Quigg, vice president, aid William
Lspry, secretary. Mr. Qligg will bs
both editor and pub Usher Of
he Press, and It Is probable that
he will resign the seat he now
holds In Congress In order to devote his
eltire time TO hia newspaper duties
Yesterday afternoon the newspaper and
It's plant we're delivered TO the new own
srs, and this mornings number of the
Press was Mr. Quiggs
The editor himself says In his saluta-
tory his morning:
OF one thing We wish to give earnest
assurance that the Press will not be con
Quoted for the advantage Of any faction
10 party politics. but that 1t will stand
heartily and confidently for Republi-
can men and Republican measures
without regard for the personal conc rms
Of particular politicians II will aim to
say what 1t thinks, to do It's own think
ting and to think what will be- most
useful to the community, the country
and mankiud
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
THG HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
EBjoxs Their Annual Dinner, at which
Feasting and speaking are Features.
An Enjoy able Event.

EBjoys Their Annual Dinner, at which
Feasting and speaking are Features.
An Epjoy able Event.
The High School Alumni gave the
ann ,al dinner last evening. the following
members and invited guests being
present: H F johnson, 's8; Daniel
Fsrrs, Jr, 80; O. sherburne Rice, 80
q G Buckmaster. 80; ] Lewis Foulk,
90; F Percy Kluno, 90; Granville P.
Alexander, 80; J. ]. McGovern, 80; @
e Wells, '92; Samuel Isenschmid
'92; II. B Wlgglesworth, '92;
Harvey 7 Black, 93; William
II Taylor. '03; George Forrest.
'98; George FoulK. 03; f jamperson, '98i
James r Mahaffy, '98; Herbert u Rice,
'93; A w Foreman, '93; William Il
Robinson, 93; q L Ltz,nberg '03;
William T Newell, 50; Ruff l.
Truitt 49, Victor @ Jefferis. '93;
W. @ Buckingham, "a; Charles A
Patterson, "a; Roy J. Field, '94;
Edgar Hare. "a; O Miller Turner, "a;
George w Till, '94; William s Almond,
49, Howard d Rose, 81 Ellwood Lay.
6s,d, 'S5; ) J Wiley, Professor a. Il
B-rlln. Professor Francis N Thorpe, OF
Philadelphia. Mayor e q Shnrtidge,
President of the Board Of Education
Charles Baird, Superintendent d. w
Harlan, Arthur Pelton and w Taylor
The tables were setin I shape aud were
made beautiful with Il iwers and the red
and white of the school A fine menu
was served aud eDj yed, after which the
following toasts we're responded to:
Ell wood ayfeld. 1.-THE Alumni" s. j
Wiley The High School OF the Past"
A II Betlil. Tine High school OF the
Present." Francis N Thorpe. THE
American College," DR. Swithin Chandler,
"rhe Amerlcan STUDENT" Mayor Snort
lidge, Our City," Charles Baird. "The
Bard of Educa,ion;" d w Harlan,
Our Schools" Howard ID & ss Our
Guests. ard Guy K Wells, tine
Alumni" Speeches and songs followed,
and the class cry was given with a will.
The event was an enjoyable one
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
OLD HAHITOU PARK COBB.
Ths Building In which s1sny an Orgis In
the Past Has Occurred Destroyed BY
Fire-An Old Land mark DisAppears.

Ths Building In which s1sny an Or@ie In
the Past Has Occurred Destroyed BY
Fire-An Old Land mark Disappears.
About 8 80 o'clock last evening the
Oily Hall bell rang out twenty seven,
denoting that fire was ia progress in
the neighborhood Of Delaware avenue
and Dupont street, and in q few
moments delegations from the committee
Of ninety and the curiosity club were
begging 1t out the avenue for the scene.
A bright blaze reflected in the sky, told
Of good sized fire in that vicinity, and
this added to the desire of those who
never miss a FIRE, to be there and assist
Chief Walker In bossing the job of ex
tinguishing.
The Ere was in Rosendale Park, known
to old residents as Msnitou PARK, a
famous picnic grounds, and the scene Of
many an orRie and free fight The
Philadelphia fremen used to make 1t the
place OF an annual picnic, and after the
event the people would fairly tremble,
while the Moyas or similar organizations
remained In the city The park was
opened in 1860 by Christian Krsuch, who
was better known as "0ld Krow." He
made beer garden of 1t and sold the
first lager beer in the city. Later it
deprecated In tone until about twelve
Years ago, when 1t became so bad that q
icense ives refused and 1t lost It's record
Recently It has been occupied by
William Polk, colored, who sold beer
without license, was arrested escaped
the municipal authorities by technical
ity, and the United States marshal by
f-eiug the city For several months the
old frame structure has been the home
Of the spsrrows, squirrels and chipmunks.
Now 1t is Ia ruins
1t was owned by Hartmann g. Fehren
bach and was fully insured. The cause
is supposed to be incendiarism
After putting out the fire, the ruins
sgain blszed up at o'clock this morning.
and the Wa er Witch boys we're called
On the way home from the first
dre Edward Cummins. of the
Phoenix, was scalded in tie
face by the engine hester blowing
out DR. E bert dressed the injury aud
he was taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
summer Uniforms for the Police

The bids for the Summer uniforms for
the police were opened yesterday af er.
noon Pennock & Co were the Lowest
ndders and we're awarded the contract
The price was $16 90 for uniforms The
contract for helmeIs 81 50 25 a1d caps Al
81 80 was awarded Flnn Bros The
,bjr In placing the order now Is tha
there l. lit' le going on IN the tailorint
business and II affords employ ment for
a number of workmen The orders can
,lso be fillsd d more expedliiously and in
better manner The idea Is one evolve d
by Chief Dolaa and is a Qood one.
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
VOL of JIG Departmenta.

The monthly reports OF the city depart
menfs have been completed and snow:
Bui ding inspector. three permits Chief
engineer OF fire departments. seven FIRE
aarms Chief OF police. 157 arrests ss
follows; Assault and battery, 5; abusive
language, /; abandoned children, Q;
burglary, !; bastsrdy, / begging, 1
corner lounglpg / cruelty to boys, 2;
carrying conceal d deadly weapons 1
drunk, 33; drunk aid disorderly. s; DIS
orderly conduct "a; drunk aud begging.
2 drunk and trespass drunk and ex
posing person. / en- bezzivment 1;sxpos
ing person, 4; false preteuce. incorrigi
bic boys. B; insane. 8; keeping gaming
table. 3; lsroeny. 10; neglect Of children
s Obtaining goods under false pret. nee.
2 patients 81; euicid~. 1 tire pass 2
vsgrAney. 10; violating city ordinance, 3
witness. 2. Making total of 157.
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
Ran Amnck win q Knife.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. Ia horrible
tragedy was enacted in tho Pancaldi quar-
ter by a man armed with a knife who
ran amuok through the streets. Running
at the top Of his speed he cut. stabbed OF
slashed every person within whose reach
he came. A Turkish official. railway
employee and an American subject vote
killed. while about ten others we're more
or less seriously wounded.
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
THE N.Y.STOCK MARKET
T. D. Hooper & Co.'S Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
THE LATEST WALL STREET NEWS

Stocks Were Buoyant ON Assurances Of =
New Government LOan-ssorstAry Car
Iisle to Issue His Formal Circular To-
morrow-aoId Ezports Tomorrow Not
So Large.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-S. p. m.-Stocka
we're buoy ant at the opening on good
buying for London account and by local
commission houses.
The improved feeling didn't die out as
quickly as it did yesterday and demon
strated that the buying power had been
strengthened by the positive assurance
that a new government loan will be
negotiated on terms creditable to the
administration.
In fact, private cables state that the
frm bid Of the Rothtchllds is for $780,
900, QUO at 105 and interest, while tbs
Morgan combination will take $95, COO 0OC
at the same figure.
The Cabinet will consider these bids al
this afternoons session and Secretary
Carlisle will be instructed TO issue his
formal circular tomorrow afternoon.
In the meantime the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing is at work on the
new bonds.
They are of the series Of 1877 and will
carry all coupons up to July 1907. except
the January coupons of 1895.
General Electric was still weak fea
ture on the marketing Of another block
Of stock for President Coffin and his
friends. and for q. NJ. G. K, Twomley,
one Of the Vanderbilt representatives.
1t is understood the decision in
the Bates refrigerator case will
be considered adverse to the life OF
the Edison patents and will be handed
down by the United States Supreme
Court next Monday just prior TO the
February recess of one month.
Chicago gas WAS bought confidently by
the Wormser pool and ths details of the
compromise between the Standard Oh
and Benedict interests will be made
public to- morrow.
Sugar was strong, and excited and
raw sugars were advanced l. 80 cent pei
pound, but the market is stlll considered
unsatisfactory for the refined product.
Louisville and Nashville Was tn
strongest feature Of the railroad list
and the rise was accelerated by th'
good December statement. showing al
Increase of $S5 600 in net earnings.
The failure OF Brewer McGowsn il
the Stock Exchange had no significance
as they bad no contracts outstanding
Gold exports BY to morrow's steamer
will aggregate 50 45O 000
Money stronger at two per cent
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
The Last Of the Republlcaps.

Yesterday the terms of office of DR.
Thomas A Euos, Merritt N. Willetts
and Wesley Husbands, who represent
Blsckbird, st. Georges and Brandy wine
hundr' ds in the Bosrd OF Trustees OF the
Poor of New Castle county, expired and
they are the last thres Republican mem
bers OF the board. All have made care
vi and valuable trustees, but will have
10 give way to Democratic neighbors
The new trustees will be appointed by
the Ley Court at It's next meeting-the
FIRST February session.
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
solo By shsriWG GIiIis.

Sheriff Giilis sold at public auction
yester iay afternoon. In the Court
House the following properties: Prop
srty Of James Harding. administrator Of
Rorert aves. on King between Ninth
and Tenth streets, to Andrew E sanborp,
for "a 600
House Park Place and Van Buren,
street. BY Joseph l. Carpenter, sdoiDis-
traitor Of Frank d. Carpenter, to William
Michael BYrne, for $500
Two story frame at LsMotte and
Gordon streets, property of Peter Mccall,
70 Frank B.ggs, Tor $340
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
Celebrating the first Friday.

Rev Father D. !. Flynn delivered a
lecture In St. Patrick's Church last
evening on "The Authority of the
@ urch, To-day Is the 6rst Fri.
dsy OF the month and It was observed 10
tbe church by the exposition of the
B essed Sacrament Masses we're cela
brated at aud o'clock, the last
being high mass with Rev P P Arnd
as celtbrant. At this mss the school
choir rendered new mass This after
noon and evening Revs Arnd and
Campbell will assist Father Flynn in the
confessional
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
cherokee nm Plends GnIItr.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Feb THE noto-
rious outlaw Cherokee BILL a member OF
the Cook gang, was arraigned before
Judge Parker In the federal court for the
Red Fork train robbery, pleading guilty.
and his case was set for sentence next
Monday. There are many other cases OF
robbery against him and two cases OF
murder for which no indictments havs
been yet found.
Evening journal., 1895-02-01

Delightful Personally Conducted Tours
60 Washington, d O., and Old Point
Comfort. Va, via Psnnsy lvania Rail-
road Company.
Few popular points Of pleasure travel
embody the attractiveness OF Old Point
Comfort, Va. Apart from the interest
that attaches TO 1t 80 a government post,
be historical associations gRrlanded
about its name. It's magnificent drives.
near and far it's ocean front. and that
mysterious, attractive a mosphere Of
military life, make II a most delightful
place to spend a few days pleasantly and
proftably
The tour will leave New York and Phil
adelphia bs special train on Thursday.
February z and tickets will be good FOR
e'urn passsge on special trair leaving
Point Comfort on the followinR SAT.
uiday The rates, including transporta
lion and meals en- route Ia each direction
as vel Rs hotel accommodations A. Hygala
hotel Old Point Comfort will be Gl5 so
from N1~ York and &i2 80 rom Phila
delphis; proportionate rates from other
points. Tickets. including one day's
board At the Hygela hotel. and good 40
return via Washington aud Richmond
within ten days, can also be purchased
AZ same rate
On the same date another Of the serisg
OF three day tours to Washington will be
run Tickets, Including round -irIp
transportation ard hotel accommodation.
win be sold At $i3 30 from New York And
$ll oO from Philadslphis, with propor-
tionsts rates from other points
For further information apply to Ticket
AGENTS, or address Tourist Agent. ffos
Broadway, New York, or Room All
Broad Street Station, Philad phia. to
whom application for space should also
be made.
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
Caught Between a Boat and Dock.

About 1895 o'clock to day, John Cald
we'll, Of Philadelphia. a sailor employ ed
ON the schooner Jennie Lock wood no w ly
ing at jackson & Sharp's yard, awaiting
repairs fell between the vessel and 3
pile OF lumber and was quite badly
ahmed DR. First was called and
had the man sent to the
aomeopathic Hospital. IL is
not thought that any bones were broken,
but the man Is badly bruised aud will be
laid up for ssme time.
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
Two Men FataIIv Iniur,d.

JERSEY CITY, Feb 1.-George NJ. Grant
Of summit \. j.. president Of the Wood.
stock Lumber company, and his son. VII.
liam a. Grant, were perhaps fatally in.
iured while crossing the tracks of tbs
PsDnsylyanis railroad on their way 10 tbs
depot
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
Ran Up she Ouioad dc Rous.

Early this afternoon worgmen and
tugboats at the Harlan and Hollings
with CompanY's shlpyArd succ eeded In
running the big Spanish steamship
Cuidad de kous up on the dry dock after
an unsuccessful attempt Work was at
once commenced on the steamship and
will continue for nearly two weeks
Thirteen distorted and twisted plates
are first to be torn of the steamers bow.
houses for rent. 1oa West EIghtb strs..
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
cnllern Rurn.d.

J4cEsoS. Niss., Feb. 1.-The Mary L.
UolDss college, founded two years ago by
Miss Mary Z. Holmes OF Rockford, Ills i,
Tor the education Of colored children, was
burned. No lives were lost.
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
cru.h u lhe Hnrwnra rrIal.

MINNEAPoLIs Fth. Am immense
crowd gathered al the criminal court "a
attend tho trial OF Harry Il. Hayward foi
the murder Of Catherine Cling. and al
times IL was so great that in the crust
several women tainted and had narrow
escapes from injury by being trampled
upun
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
uolton-Nsr York oIoalnr PrIos

OottOn--New York Closing Prices.
February. IA. bid, b42. asked; March. 45
May. sos. BID, 5.54. asked; June, 5.56, bid, 5.57
asked; July, $50, bid,.b8l, asked.
Chicago closing Prices.
wheat. May. 5sD55Iz; Corn, May 2Sl<;
Oats. May, 235kG g99s Pork. May, 8. IS; Lard,
May, 8 81; Ribs. May. 5.l2, bid
Evening journal., 1895-02-01
Incidents ofthe Dav.

Professor Jackson will be here to.
night TO instruct the @. A o. Athletes
IN gymnasium work and basket ball
playing The large mats belonging TO
the gymnasium which have been under
going repairs, will be ready for use.
A anow man smoking an almshouss
cigar. wearing one OF Station Agent
Cramer's straw hats and with two lovely
black eyes made OF insane hosp tai coal,
stands on the mound at Farnhurst
station, ssluting passengers with a
drawn stick.
Joseph Clark and William ]. Calhoun,
who spent many long months Of suffer
ing and Incarceration In the county jail
here, were in town yesterday afternoon
on a visit to old associates in prison
They seem TO have formed such pleasant
acquaiptances here that they cannot
stay away
Trustees Of the Court House indig
nantly deny that the building or ans part
OF 1t can be used as an annex or addition
to the ell
Local military men will hereafter be
content with the heat supplied by the car
stoves without attempting to warm
things up themselves by argument.
An Aodieks lesd-r in this hundred
slaims that all the working politicians Of
New Castle are Addicks men while the
Higgins following are the fellows who sir
IN the stores, tsrry not at the polls. but
know all about politics
The young women Of Ursullne Academy
came over on a sleigh ride to New Castle
on Wednesday aftern BON and very en-
1oyahle time was spent by all
The NJ. = Church choir will meet to
night at the home OF J Mahlovs
Mrs. James B Toman gave q turkey
supper TO 4 number Of the teachers OF
the public schools last night