davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
CAN YOU EGHE THg FlYG BOOKS ?
The Mishsps OF a Lawyer who Hunted for
Moses in tho Bibte-Another who Hit on
Esther.


Moses In the Bibte-Another who Hit on
Esther.
good story Is told on one Of the
legal fraternity who was called upon to
administer the oath to a Jewish witness
In case which he had in one OF the local
courts. He turned tho leaves of thu
Bible for several minutes aud q puzzled
look came over his face Finally he
leaned over the desk OF the magistrate
aud whispered eArr estly and then hastily
turning 90 the book Of Exodus repealed
ths words used in the ceremony After
the trial the lawyer confessed that he
had been looking for the book OF Moses
aud added, II was not aware that
! was 50 rusty on the Scriptures am
going TO study up little before l try Il
agaln.
An ex-clty cfIisial who stood by re-
marked II got q call down once fro NJ
one Of the judges OF Municipal Court
The clerk was absent from the roo and
| was called on to administer the oath
| opened The Bible. haphazzard, and as
it happened TO the book OF Esther The
judge suggested that that was uos one
Of tbs FIVE books OF Noses, and dropped
BY the way can You name the FIVE books?
Not one OF the party could.
Another well-kown young lawyer was
administering the oath Co one Of the
sons Of Israel when he became puzzled.
As he came TO the final affirmation $50
help me God he halted when q fellow
disciple Of Blackstone sitting BY prompted
him in whisper 80 help me Moses "
BE grabbed at the suggestion aud then
blushed as the others laughed aud even
the judge smiled He knows better
now
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
Ikesnan Is Home ArnIn.

James keenan,, the Shipley street
painter, who left town so uncerimoni
ously several months ago, returned home
yesterday afternoon, and Is domicied
NJ tho home Of bis mother on
Spruce street, between Ninth
Rnd.renth streets. It's understood that be
has been ln the West Domestic troubles
led 90 his departure. but Il is said that
be and his wife have come to satisfsc
tory agreement concerning their diaieul
tiss
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
Governor Holmes CRITICALLY III.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-Governor John
r. Jones OF Nevada is dangerously IN at a
hotel in this city, where he came for med.
ical treatment two months ago. A recent
relapse has left him in a critical condition,
and his recovery is uncertain He Is suf.
lering from q complication OF stomach
troubles
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
Succeeds Himself as Notary.

Governor Watson has resppolnted
James H Sstterfeld notary public at
Greenwood. Sussex county. Secretary
OF State Whlteman mailed him his COM
mission to day.
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
Wisconsin,s Reanportionment.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 9-Govornor Up
ham has decided TO call a special session Of
the legislature to reapportion the legisla-
tive districts Of the state according to tho
late census. The date has not been finally
determined, but it will probably be Tues.
da Feb 49,
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
Postomce Thleves Tndicted.

SPRINGFIELD Ills, Jan. 9-The United
States grand jury returned indictments
against George Carson, John Slauson and
Sidney Yenne for robhing the postonice
here of $4,000 I'm stamps ON April g. These
men were arrested I'm New York and are
alleged 10 be accomplices Of Killoran, Rus
sell and Allen.
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
BrIdgeton,s lNow Bridee.

BRIDeHToN, Jan. THE Board Of
Freeholders yesterday ratified the con
tract with Cox & Sons Co for building
the new Broad street bridge over the
Cohsnsey in this city, and ordered the
issuance Of bonds for payment Of the
cost Of construction.
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
A ro.tnI AnnnIntment.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Edward L. Rcck-
ard of New York city, who was appointed
private secretary to Postmaster General
Bissoll two years ago and has held that
oilice under Mr. Wilson, has been appoint
ed chief clerk OF the dead letter oilice,
postonicc department
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
Last Nights Municipal Court.

In city court last evening, Henry
Cunningham charged with assault on
Peter Terranova was srraigned and held
in 500 bail for the upper court The
case Of Edward Lane charged with steal
Ing papers from Henry NJ. Butler was
continued
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
pubIIc Installation ofKnIehts.

Washington Lodge, No. 1. K Of P
will holi a public installation Of officers
IN their hall, No 6l2 Market street, on
Monday evening at o'clock Au
excellent musical program has been pre-
pared.
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
knights Of Labor Declare boycott.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 9.-As a result OF the
crusade against the swcatshops I'm this city
the state assembly knights Of Labor, in
session at Columbus. has declared boy
eatt ON mnnmInctnrcrs nslng their nninnU
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
~Aunsy" King at Dover.

Mrs Kate King. known Ia church
circles as "Auuty" King. will conduct
revival services &C Armory NJ. f Church,
Dover, to- night. She will remain In that
town several days. and on Sunday
sfternoon will hold meeting for women
only.
Evening journal., 1896-01-09

Persons desiring 70 purchase marble OF
granite goods OF the best quality and A. the
lowe 80 prices should call At the work or writs
for particulars. SEC JRI1Y TRUST AND
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Executor.
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
Hunrarlan nor nen.ted Allro.

Charle5 Jawisky. years old SON Of
Johann Jawisky known a. mo 259 IN
the Delaware Icon Work,) was roasted
alive early last evening a. his home. N.
725 Clymer street Dr. j. LsRoy Fisher,
who is 70 attendance, said the ooy's death
was only question Of few hours the
minute be saw the scared body.
Young Jawisky was playing IN the
bsck yard and lighted a small pile OF
brush. The flames soon spread 60 his
clothing and, although the child cried
out IN his agony. every stitch Of clothing
save his boots was burned Ch Various
parts Of the body we're bu med to a crisp
The child's suffsrlngs we're relieved by
Inconsistencies.
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
New ONCE BuIldInr Occupied

To-day's work was begun at the
Delaware Iron Works with al clerks and
officials in the handsome new Office which
faces the Delaware river just north Of
the works and Is fitted up with every
modern improvement All the clerks are
happy at this congenial change and there
was no little rel olcing among the work
ingmen that the cfiics is now 80 much
more conveniently situated
On the drst a ,or is the general clerical
offce. where nearly all the men who
sling ink are congreeated In the rear
Is Superintendent II R Boris's private
office, adjoining which is the directors
room. The latter has an open fire.
place
All the Offers are pspered In highly
ornamental designs. Tne entire second
story Is oecupied by Supervising
Draughtsman Max B Feldmsn
Evening journal., 1896-01-09

My entire interest in the above described
real estate will be sold with the interest OF
homas Davidson, decreased. in said prop .rty.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON.
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
Poet Nerlnino nenh.

PARIS Jan. Paul Vcrlaine, the well
known French poet, is dead.
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
TELEeRAPHIC TICKS.

Robert G.. still. colorcd well known in
Democratic political circles rs a ,endcr
among people Of his race, died in Phila-
Lelphn.
A bank at Faycttc, o., was entered by
burglars and s4S, $50 i'm money and about
$4,000 i'm bonds taken There is no clcw
to the perpetrators
Tho stccmer Ealing, Captain Meek,
from 81. Johns, n. r., for New York, is
ashore off ilalliax. She has been abandon
ed by her crcf.
Passengos tgan No. 800 on the Eric rail-
road ran into u freight train between Riv-
crside and Fourth avenues Newark, II.
j. Three freight cars were thrown from
the track, and travel was blocked for sew
eral hours. Several passengers were slight
ly hurt.
A Detroit dispatch says that Thomas b.
Reed is Mayor Pingrcc's presidential can
didnte and his honor announces &c in
tones of cxultation. lt is improbable that
the mayors natiootcd declaration viii do
his own guhewatos.al boom any harm.
Reed is pretty ccrtain to have most of tho
Michigan delegates.
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
A Warrington Avenue musicale.

Miss May Cooley and Mise Reba
Saunders gave an enjoyable musicale at
Miss Goodley's home, the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Etchells, on Washing.
ton avenue. last evening There we're
instrumental and vocal solos and duets,
choruaes and other selections Among
those present we're Fred @ Drake Charles
Cotton and A. N Foreman, Of Whining
ton Miss NJ A. Draper, Miss
Carrie Downsy, Miss Etchells,
T. Challenger, Dr. Richards, Miss
Lsura Hermann, OF Philadelphia !;
George W. Eckles, Miss Grace
Saunders. G Ferris Jemison. Miss Laura
Truss, Harry @ Hunter Miss Bessie
Kuniz. Harry T Ginls, Irving Etchslls,
Miss ellis, w. j. Holman, Mrs. +. c.
Carswell, Mrs. MeFarlIn, Mrs. J. NJ.
Saunders, Sam T. Ford.
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
CO. ono Before an Are soId.

We have few copies Of beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which will be sold at ST. 75 a copy,
which Is shout one-fourth the publica
tion price. Also some copies of Rand and
McNslly's Cyelopedia at 80 25, worth
four times the price ssked. Can be seen
at the EvENTEG JOURNAL Office
Evening journal., 1896-01-09

lt is estimated that this service will
cost from $500 20 81 600 and lt will be
seen by the above list that nearly onv-hslf
Of the larger amount has already been
subscribed.
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
Ioeboat No. ? BusT About Here.

City lcsbeats Nos / and we're busy
yesterday crushing the ics In the Del
ware river Considerable ice has formed
above Chester. but from there TO New
Castle 1t forms little obstruction 10 navl
CATION. The boats, besides brsaklng up
the ioe assisted several vesfels that had
been hemmed In. City Iceboat No. 9
worked principally near New Castle. Tho
latter boat found the barge Keystone, In
tow Of the Reading collier Lancaster,
hemmed In eli Fort Delaware The
Lancaster was coming from Portsmouth,
having taken the barge In tow at Salem
After a short time the barge was freed
and was towed up by the collier
A small schooner that was hemmed In
below Firms Point was freed, and the
schooner st, Oroix, bound for Newport
News with coal, was taken In COW BY No.
last evening. just of this city.
Some OF the schooners which pasled up
to port yesterday took on sheatbing At
the Breskwater to prevent the ice from
cutting them. The tug Reliance, while
coming up light" or Monday night, had
a plank stove 10 when eff Bombay Hook
Sue began leaking slightly and yesterday
was undergoing repairs.
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
HELLO, WILMINGTONT'
All Talking Must Be Done
Through the Exchange There.
HUEsARIAHIAD BURNED TO DEATH

His Clothing Burned on Him Before
Any Assistance Arrived-Deiaware Iron
works Omcers Move Into Their
New once BuiidlnR-Pleusant Musicale
Last Night on Washington Avenue.
Metallic Telephone Service Completes.
Special Cor, espondence Evening journal
NBw CASTLE. Jan 0 "A new telephone
system went into effect here to-day the
metallic circuit having been completed
between this city and Wilmington, and
local patrons Of the Delaware and At
lantlc Company are well pleased with
this long-hoped- improvement Aside
from the complete arrangement OF the
metallic circuit, conversation can be
carried on with a person In any part OF
Wilmington, at any time Of the night,
and In an ordinary tone Of voice.
Hitherto the telephones OF the city,
especially since the operation OF q Farm.
hurst electric plant. have been shut up
at night II being useless for persons 70
attempt to converse over the wires. A
strong Induction caused continual
frying and cracking sound that would
last well Into the morning hours. Now
the telephone Is said to be rs clear as a
bell.
Hereafter in calling mp number, no
New Castle exchange will be observed, all
the work being done by Wilmington
central. Even II Mr.. Vanarsdalsn at the
steambcat wharf wants to talk to Mr.
Cooper at the bank, he must call VIII.
mingtou exchange II Mr. Wilson az the
railroad station desires to talk to Mayor
Boyd, he shouts through Wilmington
FIRST This does away entirely with the
New Castle exchange At Ferris & Sons
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-03
PROSPECTS FOR A COAST TRAIN.

In a very courteous letter addressed
jointly TO the Commercial Clubs OF
Mobile and Of Scranton, Mr.. Chas.
Marshall, Superintendent OF the l.. &
N. r. R., promises to put a coast
train between Mobile and Scranton,
commencing the LIST of June. 1897,
making daily trips, running till the
18th OF September following, provided
such facilities are conceded to the
road at Mobile as will enable him TO
properly handle the necessary addi-
tional material. Mr.. Marshall is will
ing to run this train throughout the
entire season, even though such &C.
tion may not prove entirely satisfac-
tory financially to the road.
We sincerely hope that it will be
possible for our friends OF Mobile to
grant to the L. & N. such privileges
as the circumstances will demand.
We will then, beyond "a shadow of a
doubt, have the much desired accom-
mediation travel between Mobile and
Scranton.
MI. Marshall's letter is a plain, con-
siderate and fair proposition. Let us
do all we can to meet his approaches
half way for the comfort and pros
perity of the citizens interested in the
enterprise.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-03

On the first page of the DEMOCRAT
STAR appears a write.u up of the town
Of Grand Bay, Ala, and vicinity,
which is worthy Of the careful perusal
of all who feel an interest in the pros.
perity and agricultural interests of
this section. We commend this arti-
Gle to the earnest attention Of all
home-seckers, from whatever section.
Evidently Grand Bay has a brilliant
future, and the pen picture above
noted, richly descriptive as it is,
scarcely does justice to the facts.
Chief among the small fruits, and
entitled to special mention, is the
strawberry. 1t thriyes at Grand Bay
as nowhere and constitutes an un-
failing crop. Climate and soil are
peculiarly adapted to its culture, and
for profit stands at the top. The
season Begins February 18th and ends
June 18th. Although the strawberry
has only been cultivated there of late,
and the business is in its infancy, the
shipments for the four months end
ing June 18th aggregate $40 cases.
We will mention, as addenda to the
article on Grand Bay, the following
persons whose names we're inadvert-
emily omitted, viz: Mr.. c. Z. Sears,
general farming and pecan growing;
Mr.. Henry Bright, farming.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-03
Sale Of Valuable Pine Timber
On Lands Belonging 10 the University
Of Mississippi,
Which Will Yield Over 5000 Feet Per
Acre.

Notice is hereby given that on the nth day Of
August, 1896, in the city OF Biloxi, Mississippi, u,
noon, In the Montross Hotel, sealed bids will be
opened by the Executive Committee Of the Board
Of Trustees of the University Of Mississippi fol
the purchase Of the yellow pine timber above IL
degrees in diamter on II .9l2 acres Of land in liar.
rison and jackson counties, Miss. These lands
are what have been known as "Naval Reserve
lands, and have been acquired by the State Of Mis-.
sisslppi in satisfaction Of a grant made under the
to Supply a Deficiency in the Grant Of Public Land
to the State Of Mississippi for the use of the State
University.
In accordance with the act Of the Legislature Of
the State OF Mississippi providing for the DISPOSE
ton Of these lands, or the timber thereon, the
Trustees Of the University will receive bids as
above indicated for the pine timber on said lands.
Bids should specify. how much will be paid per
inches or more In diameter 70 feet above ground.
The bids should be for the separate tracts as here
after specified.
Bidders may make offers for specified tracts or
for all OF the tracts. Bids should specify the time
within which the timber sold shall be removed from
the lands. The maximum time that will be allowed
for this purpose Is 10 years. Other things being
equal, the shortest period Ia preferred BY the Trust.
ees OF the University. Bidders may offer payments
to be made In cash, or one-half cash and balance
10 three years from date Of sale with approved
Mississippi sureties or security and interest at G
per cent; or one third cash, and one third in three
years and 0ne-third in six years from date Of sale,
with approved Mississippi security or ~sureties and
interest at 8 per cent; and should state how de.
ferred payments, II any, will be secured.
The Executive Committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. These lands were reserved
over 40 years ago on account Of the special value
Of the pine timber thereon, and their accessibility.
They have been free from depreciation. and form
one OF the most valuable tracts OF timbered land
In the Union. Two streams, navigable for logs,
flow through the tract leading to the Gulf Of Mex,
leo, and 1t Is near the line Of the @. " S. I. X, r.
now being constructed.
Parties desiring to inspect these lands are refer.
red to W. X. Ramsay, agent In charge, Ramsay
P. o., Harrison county, Miss. The lands NAV be-
easily reached from Biloxi or Ocean Springs, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-03
STATE DELEGATION.

Below is published Mississippi's del
egation to the Democratic National
convention to convene at Chicago
Tuesday, July I:
Delegates-at IT. Large senators j. 2.
George and E. c. Walthall. Hon. II.
D. Money, Gov. A. j. McLaurin and
r. H.. Henry.
First District-W. ]. Lamb, Alc0rn;
c. NJ. johnson, Lowndes.
Second DISTRICT. II. Showers, La
fayettc; r. w. Bailey. Pamela.
Third District-W. G.. YOrger,
Washington; Pat Henry, Warren.
Fourth District-W. s. Hill, Mont
gomery; Walter Price, Noxubee.
Fifth District-W. p. Tackett,
Holmes; r. r. Cochran, Lauderdale.
Sixth District-D. NJ. Watkins,
Perry; H. NJ. Quinn, WilkersOn.
Seventh District-H. Cassidy, Lin
coin; Ben H. Wells, Kinds.
The delegation goes uninstructed
except for vice-president. 10 Is in
structed to vote fer Senator Walthall
for this position. Its preference for
president is BoieS, Stevenson and
Bland each Of who have friends on
the delegation. The vote OF the State
will be cast as a unit. The delegation
will not determine who 1t will vote
for until it arrives at Chicago and
canvasses the claims and strength Of
each candidate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-03

THE SOUrhsS OPPORTUNITY.

r-. -.- -
LUTTE Is w puoiicaCiou Known W
US that works more energetically or
assiduously for the prOsperity and
advancement n, all tho n~,oto,i,I intcr.
ests Oh bne ooutu tSlan the
turerS' Record, published at Balti.
more. In a recent, issue that journal
wo,, ord trnthfpl,v s,,d.
IA" ! saw"
Inc most important question Defore
tile SCUM IS, now 10 secure immlgra'
ZION. A large mOvemcnt0i population
from the north 2 west q OF tile
better classes OF German, Scandinav-
ian ana BRUSH FARMERS 10 Tue South
would DC or lncalculahle dement, to this
sectlon. III would STIMULATE the whole
SCUM. wonderfully augment the
gr0Wtn OF manulactureS, enhance the
value OF all agricultural lana and OF all
Guy properly, increase the money
Maklng Opportunities OF every man,
woman ana chlia IN tne Soutll, Drlng
anouu oetler euucatlonai lacillties,
secure ntne CONSTRUCTION OF oetter
Ioaus' i9resel secIle an possible rae
quesIlons, anu give 10 thls Sectlon d
pfospe,,ty as lnucn greater IMAM tilat
vi .nie NoICh a'u WCsC DIS Uiie latural
aesan VI V1ie ioIiner exceee Cnose
vi cne laIVer. IL Is tne uuty or every
tlan anu w9niau INTERESTED ~ U
opuVn W oenu o!lelr oesC ehcrgies 10
ttilS ETcdt question. u ueuldnuS tie
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-03
SHIPPING ONIONS.

Gradually the farmers of Mississippi
are beginning to rely upon other re
sources than cotton for revenue. The
following from the New Albany Ga
zette, Union county, supports thi;
statement!
TUESDAY the first shipment OF onions
was made to st. LOUIS. The Car was
loaded by John Davis, Will Marshal
and Tom COker. The crop this veal
is not very good on account of the ex'
tremely hot weather that prevailed in
the first part Of the year. Should
good prices be realized from this ship
ment Others will follow. Onions are
a paying crop, and the farmer who
supplements his crop with this vege'
table, can count on having some ex'
ira money to spend"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-03
N'caO sAdUevlisessse en- q.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. WALTER M. DENNY, candidat,
for reelection to Congress from the sixth
district, will address his tellow-citizcns
at the times and places given below. His
opponents IRE invited to be present, aud
they will be allowed equal time:
Niles City, Saturday, July 4, 1906.
Lcakcsville, Monday. July6 G, IL q. m.
Stat- Lino. Monday, Jnly 6, 8 p. ~.
Natchez, Wednesday. July 3, Sp. M.
McComb City, Friday, July 10, 8 n. m.
Magnolia, Saturday, July II, II =. IN.
Summit. Saturday, July II, i p. m.
Woodville, Monday, July Is. IL m.
Centervilie, Tuesday. July IA, 5p. m.
Monticello, Fridas, July IL, II a.. N.
Columbia, Saturday, July IL. II am.
williamsburg. Monday July 20, IL N.
Ellisville. Tuesday, July 81. 8 Up. m,
Laurel, Wednesday, July ~, 6p. N.
Augusta, Friday, July ~, II u. D..
Hattiesbnrg, Friday, July "a. On M.
Lumbsrton, Saturday, Jnly rs, 8 p. NJ.
purvis, Monday, July q. ~ m.
P~Oplarville, Tnesday, July 70. II a. m.
Nicholson, Wednesday, July ~, II a. IN.
Pearlington, Thursday, July 10, . p. IN.
Bay st. Louis, Friday, July ~, 8 p. N.
Pas Christian, Saturday, Ang. !, 8 JPN.
Mic. City, Monday, August Z, ~ b.
Biloxi, Monday, August >, 8 i. IN.
July ., Io06. 2o.4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-03
THEIR MONEY PLANK.


Following Is the financial plank Of
the Republican party, adopted by the
st. Louis convention:
i MONEY.
The Republican party Is unrestrict-
eddy for sound money. 1t caused the
enactment OF the law providing for
the resumption Of specie payments in
1879; since then every dollar has been
as good as gold.
We are u~nalterably opposed to every
measure calculated to debase our eur
rency Or impair the credit OF our
country. W. are therefore opposed To
the free coinage OF silver, except by
international agreement with the
leading commercial nations Of the
world, which we pledge ourselves to
promote, and until such agreement
can be obtained the existing gold
standard must be preserved. All our
silver and paper currency must be
maintained ut q parity with gold, and
we favor all measures designed ia
maintain inyiOlably the obligations of
the United States and all our money,
whether coin or paper, at the present
standard, the standard OF the most
enlightened nations Of the world.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-03
V~ANCLEAVE ITEMS.
BY GUESS.

Not much sickness in town.
What has become of the B. B. Club?
Mr.. WIN. Martin visited West Pascagoula
Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Ramsay was a visitor to Van
cleave Friday.
Mr.J. W. Ramsay, of Ocean Springs is Wis.
iting his father this week.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. Tom. Murphy
Is convalescent.
Two certain boys wanted a buggy Sunday
and they wanted it bad.
Mr.. W. II. Westfall paid a business visit to
Red Greek this week.
Mr.. s. l. Martin paid a flying visit to Foun
tainbleau Sunday last.
Rev. Lyman Roberts preached at the Meth.
odist church Sunday At II a. m..
He went to see his best girl Sunday evening,
and came in at a. m. Monday.
Uncle Henry Galloway, colored, has had a
new coat of paint put on the front Of his house.
Mrs. r. NJ. Ramsay returned to Grand BAY,
Ala, Sunday, after spending a week with her
parents.
In the month Of June there was 25,3O0 bar
rels Of charcoal shipped from this place. Aver
age, l0X cents per barrel.
The boys say they never did have so big a
as they ARE having now eating water.
melons and going In swimming.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Murphy, Robert Murphy
and Miss Viola Woodmsn are Of the number
from here that attended the picnic At Red
Greek on the 9th ult. They report having
had q nice time, plenty to eat and altogether .
very pleasant trip.