davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
RAIN PREVENTED THE RACES.
Only Two Heats Run Yesterday
Continue To-day and TO-Morr"w.

With the weather always on hand to
be objurgated, it is doubtful whether the
most ardent votary of the Riding and
Driving Club could call their spring
meeting glorious" this year. The sun
came out in no uncertain fashion yester-
day morning, and it seemed as though
We were going 10 have beautiful alter
noon. but the weather aspect under
went a change on arrival AT the race
track. where the sky was quickly over
east, and only two heats were run before
the rain poured down In torrents, ana
the track, which was safe and firm at
the opening and in far better condition
than ever before during the meeting,
was ankle deep in mud. To revive the
dropping spirits of the fraternity, he
First Regiment Band played Dixie. y
They might have more aptly given swim
Out, O'Grady."
The events advertised TO take place
Yesterday will be run off to-day, and to-
days card Will be run Thursday
HAD 4 GOOD CROWD.
very attractive programme induced
a fairly large company 10 patronlze the
snort Yesterday. and capital start was
made when fair-szed field weighed
out for the first trotting race. open 10
horses of the 2.35 class, for the Brewers
Purse of $500. for which Miss Clay was the
fayorite. but she could not finish the hrst
three, and Oakland Prince won cieVerly.
After "A slight delay Miss Clay. on the
outside. Jumped off in front and made
the whole OF the running Tor the HAst
half mile when Oakland Prince drew
gradually up: at the three-quarter pole,
Miss Clay was In trouble, ana oakland
Prince took the lead. closely followed
by MEMO Princess and Willis, but al
ways holding il safe, won by three
quarters of a length, with the same dis
tance between second and third. Miss
clay was fourth. Passport fifth, and
Fanny Martin sixth.
The closing prices were: Miss Gay, eveh'
Fannie Martin, 3 10 2 Oakland Prince
10 2; Willis. 8 TO .; Menlo Prince, Il 10
2; Passport u TO 2.
PACING EVENT.
In the first heat of the pacing event,
free-for-all class, for a purse OF snV
Lena Hin was a strong favorte, while
Queen Gothard and Whitby both had
supporters. and Red Rover was the
outsider. The lot was dispatched on the
first attempt TO capital start, with
Lena on the pole. Gothard and Rover
in the middle. and Whitby on the outside
The favorite showed the way from the
start. and won handily from Queen Goth
ard by a length and a half. with Whitby
a length behind and Red Rover dis
tanced. Time 2:22. The odds were: Lena
Hin, to 3: Queen Gothard. 10 ,; Whit
by. 8 to 2: Red Rover, l. TO 2.
Larry X, br. s.. by Favor-Harry Ben,
belonging TO Mr.. X. l.. Chesterman, was
offered at auction before the races com
menced. but was withdrawn by the owner
az only SIS was bid.
Mr. A. Keenan,. the secretary OF the
Pimlico Association. was on the track
receiving entries for the meeting at Bal
timore next week.
al persons who paid Tor admission 20
the course Yesterday VIII be admitted
free ~ charge to-day. No member will
he admitted without mis- badge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08

ties ana dencis In the Canadian revenue.
rapidity. and this morning run, -. -.
ganized on all three Of the banks I'm mi.
city-branchss OF the Bank OF Mon,,rsV
Bank OF Nova Scotia. and Merchants:
Bank OF Halifax. Hundreds OF psr,ona
gathered around the banks before the open.
ing hour, demanding gold for the no,es IN
their possession. Fortunately an m.
hanks have an abundance OF xold 10 moe,
the demands upon them AMI redeem, thetr
circulation. Each Is rsdeeming the no,s.
OF the others. and gold is 40 plsn,,<,liv
displayed that confidence IL beginning "a
be restored. '"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
c.orutn Central Il. IL. Finances.

NEW YORK, May Judge Pardee mas
authorized the receivers Of the Georg =
Central railroad 10 borrow money for
thirty days with which To pay on the
floating debt. which now amounts TO
81. 2s4. 900. with interest and which fell
due July /. 1899. but has been extended
from time 10 time.
The time for depositing Savannah and
Western bonds under the bondhoiaeis'
protective agreement without penalty has
been extended to June 10th next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
Another Amnlsamated victory.

ga,aafed Association are elated TO-DAY
over The receipt OF the signature OF th'
roanagement Of the Sligo lron-Works 70
the wage-scale. The firm eoncedes u'
demand of the workers Ia all department,
of the mill. and work Will be resuseo
AT once. giving employment to about io"'
hundred men. A.. L,od
THIS is the third victory OF the KIN
within the past twenty-four hours icr IN
Amaigamat.d Association, ana -
thought possible that the strike may ho'
extend much farther.
There were no other changes III tne Si'"
alton up 10 the hour Of l.. Nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
General and Captain sercuna.a

Last night + Company. OF the Frs,
Virginia Regiment headed by the regt.
mental band. serenaded its late captain.
l.ieutenant-Colonel George Wayne An.
derson, and proceeded % the residenc,
Of Brgadier-General a. l.. Phillips
where that officer was likewise honoreI
The soldier lads were invited in and hos.
pitabiy treated at both homes,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08

PITTSBURG. PA, May THE Stand
ard Oil Company dropped their purchase
price for crude oil another nickel per
barrel this morning naming $50 for the
days purchases-sl per barrel under the
price two weeks ago.
The OIL City and Pittsburg exchanges
also opened the market this morning at
$50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
Protest I'm Fuente Case.

WASHINGTON. May THE Depart
ment Of State has cabled to Mr.. Springer,
acting Consul-General at Havana, 10 I'M
mediately protest against the trial by
military court Of Manuel F'uente. the cor
respondent OF a New York newspaper ar
rested for completely In the revolution,
and that he must be transferred 10 a
court OF ordinary jurisdiction. Mr.
Springer is directed 20 act promptly, as
the department has been Informed. u
quote. the cablegram. that his life is it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
AddiciSs or Nobody. They Say.

DOVEL. DEL, Nay 7.-Despite the
withdrawal of George V. Massey from
the senatorial contest six votes were cast
for him to-day. The Addicks men still
remain firm, and declare that 1t will be
Addicks or nobody. The one ballot taken
to-day resulted: Higgins. 6; Addicks. o.;
Massey, 8; Pennewill, l; Ridgely,. 3; Tun-
nell, l. The House to-day adopted reso-
luton not TO adjourn until Saturday, May
18th. The Senate is expected TO concur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
The Diuuer.Bell

sounds but mockery to the dyspepric.
He hears II. OF course, but his stomach
does not respond to the call. He goes
through the motions and suffers after
wards for the small amount OF vtctuais
he partakes OF. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters alters his condition into one OF ability
TO eat plent.fully. digest heartily. and
assimllaie thoroughly. Malaria. rheuma-
tism, constipation. and biliousnss. are
conquered ~ this world-famed medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
Counterfeiters Sentenced.

CHARLESTON, w. VA. May Fired.
I.ycho and John Freeman, two Germans
unable 10 speak English. who were ar
rested near this city a year ago for maxi
ing and passing counterfeit silver money,
were found guilty In the Federal Court
this morning and sentenced 10 three
years In the penitent.ary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE President
this afternoon appointed Herman kretz.
OF Reading. Pa, 10 be superintendent OF
the Philadelphia mint vice Townsend. re-
signed. and William T.. Morgan, OF Phila-
delphia. TO be commissioner In the same
mint vice Steel. resigned Mr.. kretz Is
the present appointment clerk OF the
Treasury Department and Mr. Morgan is
now an examiner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
Huntington Removal Case.

NEW YORK, May Judge Brown. In
the United States District Court. this
forenoon denied the application for writ
OF removal to California In the case OF G..
p. Huntington. president Of the Southern
I,actn railroad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08

the strikers were held up. They did not
like this action. and were disposed 10 be
stubborn at Arst. The guard was firm,
and the strikers finally decided not TO
attefnp, TO force a passage. Two men In
the crowd had passes, and they went by.
Then two Of strike-Ieadcr Lawless's men
came over 10 know why the men could
not paas. When they were referred TO
Major Ssmons passes for the crowd were
refused until o'clock. As this would nave
been too late for the meeting the crown
came back and scattered about the
streets.
IN AN UGLY MOOD.
Tho men are sore over this treatment.
and come Of The crowds about town to-
NIGHT seemed 10 be In an ugly mood,
though no demonstration OF violence has
been made. The meeting was attended
hv a large number OF the miners. many
~ nom being the bast and most repre-
sentative men employed here. Nearly all
tho IIuncarians were at the meeting. the
crowd held up at thu tunnel was COM
nossd mostly OF negroes. The action OF
tho troops in keeping strict guard and
the Efforts OF the company to secure moro
mon have naturally aroused some feeling.
and when new men are present the
situation will undoubtedly be more criii-
cal than at any previous time.
General Anderson left for the East this
afternoon. Everything Is quiet tonight.
bat the guard Get up last night. is stu
maintained, and the troops are constantly
ready for an emergency. The Browning
mine increased its force fifteen men 10
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
A, Loni.viIle: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

At LouisviIle: Philadeiphia-Loui
game postponed. Rain.
At Cleveland: Baitimore-Cleveland game
postponed. Wet grounds.
Southern League.
At Nashville: r. II. +.
Nashville nam. ~ 90 40 l 0-l6 - 1
Atlanta ......... 0000001o 0-1 3 6
Batteries: Moran and frost; Callahan
and Wilson.
At Montgomery: Il. II. II.
Montgomery .... 100000 1000 5 /
Memphis 100 5000 o. !
Batteries: Claussen and Rappold; Gill
len and O'Meara.
AT Evansville. Ind: r. III. f..
Evansville ..... / 0o225 o oil IL /
Chattanooga .... 3 300 0-S 6 |
Batteries: Chad, Blackburn and
Fields; keenan,, Secrist. and Fischer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
Judge Jackson suddenly III.

CHARLESTON. w. VA. May Judge
Jackson. OF the United States Circuit and
District courts. now in session here. was
suddenly taken III shortly after noon.
and was unable 10 hold court. He Is bet
ter this afternoon. however. and Will sit
on the bench tomorrow II he has no set
hack
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
The Uloxy Proved Fatal.

FAYETTEVILLE, n. C.. May 7.-(Spe-
ciai)--Last Friday afternoon VIII
Brown (white) and coored man by
the name of Holmes had a scrap. Brown
received blow In the head, which was
thought not 10 be serious at the time.
but resulted in his death to-day. Holmes
has been jailed, and will be held for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
Revolution In Ecuador.

WASHINGTON. May THE United
States steamship Ranger. now at Buena
Ventura. has been cabied orders TO pro-
coed with all dispatch to Guayaquil for
the protection OF American citizens and
property endangered by the revolution
which has commenced In Ecuador
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
virginia Runaways brought Back.

NEW YORK. May 7.-Among tf pas
sengers on the Ward Line steamer rne-
ca. which arrived from Havana y6ser-
day. are two young men. Thomas GORDON
and Herman Travers. who ran away from
home to Join the insurgents in Cuba
When seen on arrival both boys pro.
tested against their arrest. and denied
the statement that they intended to Join
the insurgents. They say they went
away on lark. and expected TO have q
good time hunting and fishing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08

Hotel opens June list. This natural is ...
Tonic water Is now being botnea sue
cessfuliy. orders will receive prompt Az
tentiou.
Rates reduced for 1850. ,rr
Address j. NAihi~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
Cuban In.urxent SUCCESS.

Hrrom the stan Correspondent OF tne
United PreGs)
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, May IA parry
OF Insurgents attacked the village OF cris.
70. twelve miles from this city, and burned
a number OF buildings In the place.
train sent with troops 10 relieve the WI
layers was stopped by the insurgents. ana
In the light tina, followed the commander
OF the troops was wounded
General campos started for Guantanamo
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
Alleged safe-DIower In Richmond.

Charles alias Buck Auffort. an alleged
safe-blower from Washington. who was
captured In Gordonsylle Monday morn
ing. was, according 20 the Washington
Evening Star. In Richmond last Sunday.
He was in a railroad car AZ Gordonsyille
preparing to return to this city when he
WAS capturcl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
NORFOLK.
LYNCIIBCRG.

Summary: Two-base hits-O Haghn'
Hauptman. Mcintyre. Berryhill, Gray.
Struck out-By McCreery, 10; by Gray s.
Bases on halls-On McCreery ?; off Gray
3. Hit by pitched bali-O' Hagan, HON
man. Passed ball--Purcell. Wild pitch
Gray. Time of game hours and ~
minutes. Umpire, Hayden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
Mrs. Parneii Improving.

BoRDENToWN. ". j.. May Mrs
Della T. ). Parnell Is steadily gaining
strength. and was much improved his
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08

In the advertisement OF >. Inns a..
Son in Sundays Dispatch Granuis'ss =,
gar was quoted at sS-tc. per pou"1' ~
should have been &c. per pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
Large Tobacco Sales at Oxford.

OXFORD y. C.. May 7.-(Special)-
There were tremendous tobacco sales here
to-day and the largest break out Of this
crop over five warehouses were over
flowing. The sales continued al day and
only four houses were reaci The
quality was good, with market ,---..e and
prices very satisfactory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08

he sure and use that old and wsu..
rsmedy' Mrs. winsIow's Soothing. sS s.Is
for children tsethins. II soosass .s' s s
sof,sns the suns. aliays all Isa.a s s' -
vind-colIc. and 70 the bes' ,s%s
Siarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents . oo''~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
u.,k Ruu. in N~wfou dIwnsi.

ar. JOHNS. y. f.. Msy 7.--Last night
a rumor was set afloat that the Bank OF
Montreal had suspended payment owing
10 depression In Canadian railway securi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08

Axoos,ruA pursas are ssdorssd blythe eashsss
medical snihosistss here ana - -.
preventive and eurs 1t uaiss. - 49,
msr Diseases Keep u y0ss 49,"
your drsnksns wssss aA1 ~ eshss sssSss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
TWELVE HUNDRED MEN STRIKE.
Illinois Steel Company Employees
Demand More Pay.

| CHICAGO. May Twelve hundred men
employed in the blast-furnace department
of the Illinois Steel Company's mills at
South Chicago quit work to-day. Two
furnaces are shut down as result. and
the strikers expect that they have syinpa-
thizers enough to spread the dissaffection
to other departments. 1t is likely that
the four other furnaces may be com
PEELED 10 suspend.
The strikers claim that not enough men
are employed In the blast-furnace work
TO divide the labor fairly. and that they
are not receiving wages that VIII enable
them TO live Two years ago the men
claim that they were being paid $40
day for work that they now do in Il hours
for 81 CO.
Everything is quiet and orderly at the
mills.
X. FORSYTH. second vce-president OF
the Illinois Steel Company, said this
afternoon that he believed IL would be
necessary to shut down the plant at
South Chicago tonight because OF lack
of pig-iron, which Is the product OF the
furnaces on which the men have stop
ped work. II the mills are shut down
SODo men will be thrown out of employ
mont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
Ss.ux~l,errleu.
mr.. u.w,.x springs, virginia.

We will offer to-day 700 quarts -. ,a"1s
Strawberries. GEORGE ID. BULL
sphone sn5 Second Market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
strawberries.

We will offer to-day 1900 quarts 2, ,a"'S
s.r,whsrr,ss GEORGE ID. BULL
.phoDs sS Second Market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
STRIKE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

SHARON, PA, May THE furnacemen
AT the Douglass and Mable iron furnaces
have struck and refuse 10 return without
an additional advance In wages me ce-
nand IS for an advance of 10 cents per
dov for labor. Is cents per day for turn
work and rs cents for the keepers. the
EMPLOYEES Of the Alice and CLAIM iur-
naces In Sharpsville have made Ike de-
mand. but have not yet stopped work'
IL is the presumption that every furnace
in Sharon, NliddleseX, ana ShdIps-
Vile will be banked this week ,ne
manufacturers say they cannot possibly
paw the damand Of their men. IL is aiso
rossib.e that the strike may again inVoive
the furnaces In the entire Mahoning var
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
PORTSMOUTH
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned runs-KoanOkt, :,
Portsmouth. /. Bases on balls-Oh Stahl.
|; off Brandt. /. Struck out-By Stahi'
I. bv Brandt. T. Two-base hits-Ganzel,
Stahl. Tate Home runs-Padden. Tate.
Double plays-Farroll. Breen, Cavanaugh.
Padden, Clark. Knox. Tate, Passed
balis-Vetter, /. Wild pitch-Brandt.
stolen bases-Sherer. Padden. Cavanaugh,
S,ahi. Hit By pitched bali-Knox. Time
OF game. / hour and 10 minutes. Umpire,
u.I.t-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
STRIKE AT JOLIET.

JOLIET. ILL, May I-Firemen, Ia
horers and ereasers. to the number Of
9oo EMPLOYED at the Illinois Steel Com
pany's mills here, struck yesterday Tor
an advance in their wages of from ~
TO 80 per cent. The strike of these men
made IL impossible 10 continue running
the mills, and they were closed down
al midnight, throwing 1000 men out Of
work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
NI,N.
Made a Good Impression.

PETERSBURG. May 7-(Special.-The
game between Richmond and Peters
burg yesterday afternoon was one OF
the prettiest ever played in TINS
city. The Richmond team Is evidently
possessed of mascot to have beaten
the game. our people are loud in their
praise OF the gentemanly conduct OF the
Richmond players.
The Petersburg management expect to
obtain the services of a good catcher ana
first baseman from Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08
The Gaze. mt CoIum bia.

COLUMBIA. y. c.. May THE hearing
on the rule for contempt issued against
Reconnaissance Nixon and state
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-08


WILLIAMSBURG. May 7.-(Speciai)-
The West Point club played game OF
baseball with the home team to-day.
The visitors were outclassed from the
etart and we're able to hit the ball only
i'm the second inning. The pitching OF
Hugh Jones and the fielding OF Hamlet
ana Brooks for the Wiliamsburgs and the
hating OF Moss for the West Points were
The features OF the game. The game was
c.alled at the ending OF the sixth inning on
account of rain. The score was:
1886 r. IL. f.
Williamsburg ...........i44332-17 10 5
Vest Point .............l 0 o u ~
Summary: Struck out-By Hugh Jones.
8: by Siarae. 4; by Moss. j. Batteries-
For Wi lamsburg. Jones and Dawn; TOT
West Point, Starke. Moss. aud wilson
Impire-Mr Kemper Time Of game,
one hour and forty-fve minutes.
National League Games.
At Pittsburs: X. n. T.;
prooklyn 10422 % s 2
Pittsburg ........,..... 90 ) j
BATTERIES: Lucid and Grim Hart, Meme
fee. Killen, and Sugden.
Wet grounds. Game called.
A, =, Louis: r. H. Z.
nos,on .........o 0O122100-o Ii 6
81. Louis $50. o 2S x-o IL D
Hatteries: Wilson and Camel; Staley.
Rreitenstein and Pietz.
At Chicago: ~ a. r..
r,,csyo 023400 30 Ito II 3
batteries: Mercer. Nularky. and Nc
Guire: Terry and Donahue.
a. c,,c,n,ati. r. H. f..
nnw Worry .4ooo00ilo-s 8
Cincinnati 49,. 49, ! oeosTa .
BATTERIES: Meek. and Farrell; Rhines.
Phillips. and Murphy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-06-28

ings and the like. But, before he insists
on being allowed to stand up on the
mourners' bench and shout, we submit
that he should show fruits mete for
repentance. Ere he demands the priv.
ileges of an exherter. he should exhibit a
proper spirit of humility and ask for
glveness for his sins. Sans repentance,
1t is not fair that one who knows so
much more about the maxims of Hoyle
than he does about the teachings of the
Good Book should be allowed to miugle
IN the sinless society of the elect, while
80 many Of us--his own journalistic
brethren--who can scarcely dlfferentiate
the winning power of four aces aud a
bobtail fush--are kept without the pale
of the salvation combins. Major, con-
fession and repentance are the least
reparation you can, in fairness, make to
your your new found friends, after your many
darkness.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-06-28
AROUND The COUNTY.
Glanavon.
Correspondence Of the Record.


June 25.--lsnt 1t strange kind of
weather-one day as hot as at harvest time and
next day putting one in mind Of "Greenland's
Icy mountains?" But North Dakota Is all right
and If eastern folks don't believe 1t let them
come out on one Of the cheap railroad excursions
and see the growing crop..... Independence Day
will soon be here, and there are plenty Of places
this year at which to celebrate. Mr.. W. W. Put
nam is still busy with road work. He intends
TO have the roads in such good condition by tho
Fourth that he who travels TO a celebration need
have no fear of spilling his "old woman and
kids or bis best girl by the wayside.....Mrs. J.
w. Baird made her parents and friends in Clan
avon q short visit last week. By the way, she Is
learning 10 travel on a brand. new bicycle..
Mr.. g. w. Hanley is busy culhvating, as arc
most of the farmers in Glanavon. and
Mrs. Richards were out ''somewhere' yesterday,
and, when seen on the road home, had about
dozen nice hens In their wagon. But, as have
heard of no loss Of egg. machines In the neigh
borhood, probably they were not out foraging.
...Mr; Whitney Is still entertaining his people
from Kansas and they seem TO enjoy all that
5y
pie were much pleased with the sermon....I
wonder why Joe Allen did not herd sh eep this
who had been here on a visit, returned to his
home the first of the week...... We hear that Mr..
Hal Tracy, Of eastern Glanavon, is mourning the
loss OF wife and children, father and mother, who
sylvania We presume that Hal wishes that the
hay crop was not so large this year, 20 that he
could hurry up and follow. Never mind, Hal.
Winter will! be here after a while. Then you
can go back and sit by the FIRE and crack nuts,
too with the rest Of 'em.....We wish that
old nelghbor, Nate Sherman. did not live 80 far
his new home. But 1t is too far from this neigh
borhood for ''wholo families" to go...... Mrs. Lot
Mrs. Winnie Bennett.....Ask Tone Sleasing,
when you see him. which eats the most onions
he or bis old rooster JOHN THoMPsOS,