davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
PUBLIC SALES.
pUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
VIII be sold at Public Sale. At corner B
and Townsend streets, South Wilmington,
ON SATURDAY. AUGUST %. 1896.
at o'clock.
Household and Kitchen Furniture and Store
Fixtures
Also one buggy and harness. two guns and
rabbit dogs.
Also house and store FOR RENT.
HUGH DEUOHAR
GEORGE DRAKE. Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
sarInr the Psrcentare.

C'eik OF the Peace Fosrd Is Issuing
large number OF mercantile licenses just
now. Twenty Eve percent. will be sd-
ded after August 81 and those who have
been putting the matter of are now ma
king a scramble to keep tue clerk OF the
peace from putting the matter on.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
ooltt.,on An the pelaware.

The ferry boat Sylvan Glen, recently
repAintsd In Wilmington. and the ferry :
boat Atlantic City, collided Ia the Della
ware river on Tuesday night and the
Glen had about forty feet OF her side rail-
ing and side OF the front cabin carried
aWey
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
steam.hlp EarnwoII cleared. i.

The Earn Line steamship Earn we'll, on
which there was AN outbreak of small
po6 while Et Colon, aud which went into
quarantine at Kingston. Jamaica, SO
cured q clean bill Of health and sailed
for Santiago-ds Cuba on Tuesday last
She will load iron ore for Philadelphia
or Baltfnore
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
ALarra Ercuralon.

Ole OF the largest excursions Of the
season was that OF st Patrlcks r O.
Church on the steamer Republic to Cape
May this morning. The excursion was
arranged by Rev. d. ]. Flynn pastor Of
the caureb, and the proc eds will bs used
for the church's benefit
Evening journal., 1896-08-20

henor de LONE Olafms TnhC 5no Loaueo
Her Cargo on wnminton aud the
Customs Omosra Claim That the Charge
is Falss-The Facts In the Case.
Scarcely a day passes but the Spanish
minister, consul aud other agents OF the
young king do not have a nightmare Ia
which Wilmington and an alleged fiji
buster do not figure Then the afore-
said agents rush to the newepapsr effises
and fill up valuable space With their
vaporings
The Latest Mares Nest.
The latest mare nest discovered by:ths
Spanish representatives hin yes on the
sailing Of the Laurada and the claim Is
made that when she cleared from VIII
mington on August 8 for Port Antonio,
jamaica. she was In reality bound for
Port Padre and Nuevitas, Cubs, and
that she lolded her cargo Of
war material In sight of the custom
house at Wilmington, and yet
no attempt was made TO stop
her, and that twenty artillery ofiicers
we're also taken aboard from eight small
boats. The deputy collector as Lawes,
Del who allowed the vessel to pass 10
sea also comes In for blast from Ssnor
de Lome'a bAzoo, and rumors OF an lnves
hgstion are thick.
Tha Facts OF Her Clearing.
The facts as learned In the Whining
ton custom house are these. Before the
I.aurada cleared from Phlladelphia on
August 3 for Wilmington. she was
thoroughly examined by inspectors aud
nothing found She arrived st the mouth
OF the Christisna August 8. and Captain
Murphy anchored her there and brought
bis papers In. Inspector Ayars hired
| the tug Martha and visited her, made
thorough examination and, finding
everything all right In accordance with
custom, gave her a foreign clearance.
l Captain AYars then boarded the Martha
and remained In the river until the
Laurada had steamed out OF sight.
No Reason for OBTAINING Eer.
A telegram was sent to Deputy Collec
tor Sharp at Lewes to look out fos the
Lauradp, and she passed ont that night.
There WAS no reason for stopping her
that the officers knew Of
The Washington authorities when no
tilted by Minister De LONE, at onco wrote
TO Collector Armstrong and the entire
transaction was satisfactorily explained.
The 6rst charge made by the Spanish
consul Was that the Msrthe had landed
the arms. otc on the Laursda, but when
he learned that Captain Ayars was on
the tug he saw the folly Of the claim and
withdrew IL.
Tho custom authorities state that al
these stories originate from the Office Of
, the Spanish consul In Philadelphia, anC
are as false as tho news sent out from
/ Cuba through a similar channel.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20

Oystermsn who have tried their beds
In Maurics River Cove from which much
Of Wilmlngton's supply Of oY Ystsrs comes,
say that the bivalves are scarcely grow
ing at oil this Summer and the prospects
are that the coming season will be q
poor one.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
rhe New noat IN serrIoe.

The new ferry stesmer Philadelphia
vent into service to dag between
Philadelphia ard Camden. her trip
having PROVED entirely satisfactory
Captain A. A. Matson will have charge
OF the new boat aud John d Doughty Is
engineer
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
Non working ossr Time.

The Hllss and Jones Company is to
complete the manufacture Of the machin
cry ordered by the Russian government
for the new shops at Vjns Novgorod on
8 .ptember I, and It's men are employed
| for three nights a week over time on the
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
i. w. Gibney
Has moved to No. 4l9 Market street.
Death Of william T. Hickman.

The death OF William T. Hickman. the
we'll known Kiog street shoe dealer,
occurred this morning at his home, No.
| 6l3 Delawars avenue. be Was 40 years
OF age and leaves widow and one small
I
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
naInwnrn,. Pan.Ionnra.

These DelaWareans have been granted
pensions; 0iginsl- Joseph Bayard, (de-
ceGsed), Delaware City, New CASTLE.
Original widows - Mary E. Messck,
Wilmington; Caroline K Draper, Dsla
wsre City. New Csstle; Comfort w.
Watson, Georgetown. Sussex.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
Peach shipmenta.
u. v. L. Reunion.

Representatives of Encampment No
81 Union Veteran Legion OF Whining
ton nre attending two days reunion OF
tre encRmpment In this vicinity In Phil
adelphia. Junior ce-Commandei
Thomas j. Magnify had charge Of The
rsrn'-n. National Commander James OF
Cincinnati delivered an address.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20

Lewis Lyman. of nesr Milltown has
lost two valuable work horses Il Is
supposed that cerebro-spinal meningitis
caused thsir death Their sickness only
lasted two OF three hours and their death
VAS wholly unsxDeoted.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
Lenture d, H.prr o. rurner.

A lecture at Shields Library Room on
Friday evening. August 81, by Henry O.
Turner. Erq Subject. Life and Political
Services OF Henry Grattan. Admission
25 cents, payable at the door.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
cr.vW WantanDtvorce.

t. sodore Gray, of Wilmington, has
in, tituted divorce proceedings against
his Wife Elizabeth. Walter Bacon rep
ressnts the complainant.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
remperano. aaryest HONS.

A very largely ATTENDED harvest home
WAS held at Msrshallton to-day ~ the
Womsn's Christian Temperance Unions
Of stanton and Msrshallton
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
Grnnd omcera EIected.

At the twenty seventh annual session
Of the Grand Circle of B U "a. F.) @. OF
a held at LsWes, Del, on Tuesday
these officers we're elected for the ensu
ing year: g. o w J. R. Hall. Of Little
Creek; q. O. j., 8 NJ Hall Milford; G
@ F., NJ e. Hopkins Lswss; G s X
a. L. Moore, Bstbel;6 G T, K Morgan,
Seaford; g. a L a Clifton, Ses
ford; G w. D. Kuox, Harrington
g W. N. Joseph D. Truxton, George
town. Representatives to the Snpre me
Circle OF United States. w j Polk, OF
Milford aud j. d. Cubbsge. Of Lewss
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
BUsIEMss OAHDs

CEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler q Wilson. $500. The Singer, S15.O0.
Domestic, $500, Standard, $500.
10qss hold, $500. Other makes at Sl6. SIS, $50.
Oak or walnut. Ten years guarantee.
Sold at $1.00 per week
secondhand machines at $500 up. Re
pairing. 30 cents.
J. h. O'DONALD.
No. 12. Esat Seventh straat. wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
REAL EsrArE.

HIGHLANDS-NEw HOUSE IN PER-
III feet order, 8 rooms, front porch, etc: Lot
25xl1' positive psrgsin soi9 wiEhih 5hirt3
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20

See John L Clark. Jr., Wllmington's
fast professional, In tho handicAps At
Rlvervlew Tonight.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
RANrEn

UORsE WANTED-A GOOD-SIzED,
III stylish family horse VIII be given the
best of care by family with private stable for
use. Would exchange new high grade bicy-
HORSE. this Office
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

dh or Average weekly net income with $3.50
AOD l. vested safe. conservative. Pros
pecCus. pr. offs free y DAILY. 1925 Broadway.N.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
Lnat rwo Horaes.

See Church ride IN the hsndicAps from
scratch at Riverview tonight
Evening journal., 1896-08-20

NOW " TITTIET
"cOol wave" which now cnvera the Central
States. the Lake region. aud most OF the
Atlantic States, will move slowly to the
southeasiward Temperature remains high
in the southwest. TIE maximum AZ Okls home
Yesterday being 100 degrees. Frost Il likely
TO form to- ay In the New England noun
tains The depreseions ia the southwest and
northwe-t will, however. advance slowly
eastward. and there Will be gradual re-
q varv OF famnerafnre In The Atlantic States.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20

Charged with Violating Ruies.
At special meeting OF the Phiisdel-
phiR port wardens yesterday afternoon a
complaint was filed by John 3. R1iland,a q
Delaware pilot, against Harry 0 Long, =
Penney lvanis pilot for violating the
rules on September 2 Of last year, OF the
Board Of Port Wsrcens In going to New
York ont of turn for the steamer Mon
tsuk. Il was referred to the Committee
on Navigation and Pilots
Painfully Injured BY = Glazing Machine.
Thomas HessoD, Of No pa Van Buren
street, met with painful accident yes
terdsy afternoon. he Is employed at the
American Leather Company and was
working at 3 glazing machine when tbs
thumb OF his left band was caught aud
drawn In That member was crushed
and the nail ana end were torn of. DR..
]. o. Fahey dressed the wound.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
charRsd with violating Ruies.

VIII wier beat Turner's record Of .04
at Riversiew TO nightf
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
About n1nurion Cove Oratern

VIII Turner boat Wier's record Of 10
1t Riverview to -night2
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
The woa,her.

In the Middle states and New England to-
day clear weather will prevail, with nearly
stationary temperature and fresh, to iighs
nOfthwesteriy and northerly winds, followed
by warmer conditions In this section. On
Friday. ia both OF these sections. fair, warm
or weather will prevail, with light. variable
winds; and on Saturday, fair to partly cloudy
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
HUNTING MARES NESTS
1t Is a Cold Day When the
Spanish Consul Misses One,
TIE LAURADA THE LATEST ONE

Senior dc LONE claims That She Loaded
Her Cargo on wnminton aud the
Customs omoers Claim That the Charge
is False-The Facts In the Case.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
1877 OCEAN AVENUE.

TTNHE OSBORNE.
Il Corner Pacific and Arkansas avenues.
One square from Reading Depot and Beach.
New electric passenger elevator and cleo
Terms: daily, 81 80 to $3.50; weekly. $500 to
Sl4.00. MRS. X. j. OSBORNE 81
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23
DIR. r, |. MEY7KHN.
Practicing Physician.
Makes specially of Chronic Nervous Diseases Wiskey Morphine
and Tobacco habits, EG- Under distinct system

Cured T Y Plume, & Eilcrs, T G
Moss and J Il Michna of the whis-
key habit
Cured of the tobacco habit: Rev
j II Caves, Baptist minister, Sweet
Homo, Texas, Scott Taylor. Judge
Wimberly, Yoakum
Cured of snuff Mrs Ida Freeman,
hotel keeper of Yoakum.
Cured of morphine habit: Frank
Tally of Galveston, G p Cherry,
formerly of Lockhart, now of You
KUN, John Ray, Houston.
Can furnish lots of testimonials
that will convince you-can fur
nish LIST class references.
Can furnish names of parties
where you live likely, who will not
permit their names to be published
both ladies and gentlemen.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23
YOAKUM,

My treatment is no home treat
D1ent, l administer my treatment
in my Office at regular hours
under my own direct supervision
1t takes four weeks to cure the
tobacco habit and my charges are
$40 1t takes four weeks to cure the
liquor habit, and my charges are
$75. 1t takes six weeks to cure
the morphine habit,and mycharges
are $3.50
I have got treatment that is as
far superior to the other treatments
as a railroad is to an OK cart. 1
guarantee my treatment no cure no
pay-I also have treated with sue.
cess all kinds of chronic nervous
troubles. Come and see me, Office
consultation and examination free
of charge.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23
one, TOO.

In another column will be found
the Associated Press report sent
out Sunday night containing alarm
ing rumors regarding the calling
out of the state troops throughout
the Southern States. We do not
know how mach credence can be
placed in the report. We want
peace if we can get it honorably, but
if we can't have peace, we must
abide the alternative.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23
GETTING READY FOB WAR.

St. Louis, January ia special
to the Republic from Tallahassee,
Florida, says: Sensational stories
are afoat here tonight. Governor
Mitchell, at the request of the war
adjutant at Washington, has order
cd General Houston to see the
Floida war department placed in
readiness to take the field at mo-
mcnt's notice. Governor Mitchell,
il is reported, will call the militia
out to morrow. Similar requests
it is reported hare been sent to the
Governors of other Southern States
The story has become generally
known is causing great excitement
throughout throughout the South.
Governor Mitchell and Adjutant
General Houston were asked in re-
gard to it, but they refused to talk.
General Houston has been in his
Office all day and has sent kilograms
to all battalion commanders in the
State. Major Turner, of Jackson
vile, commanding the First Florida
ba ttalion, has received several mes
sages from the adjutant general.
The battalion commanders at Pen
sacoia and Tampa have also receiv
ed messages from General Houston
during the day. 1t is stated as
coming from the executive Office
that the Washington authorities
have reason to believe that Great
Britain and Spain are negotiating
for the sale OF Cuba and that the
lying squadron is coming to
America to be ready for the war
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23
Just received at Wolters
Bros. a car load of Texas
red rust proof oats, free from
Johnson Grass.
Jury District Court.

Grand Jury-R Byrne, It B Cole
man. R Miller, H Obelgonner, Mic
Neuhaus, Aug Afflerbach, A Baron,
Sam Moore, Seth Carnes, H Miller,
T T Dew, Jas Pressby, B P Steph-
enson, Jno Harness, VIM Atkinson,
John Jacobs.
PETIT JURY.
LIST week Fritz Koch, VIM Mar
burger, J P Daily, t Fehrenkamp.
Leo Koehler. Jno Koonce, w Book
ming, Fritz Seeger, T Judd, Chas
Kuykendall, m P Bullard, J Col
well, J e Deitz, Paul Fahrerthold,
Richard Boehm, Austin johnson c,
George Nance S A Clark, w y
Johnson, Henry Pearce, J Kraus-
kopf, Emil Applet, VIM Chambers,
A Hoehhertz.
End week-A Baur, G Hanke, r
Stratmann, Fl Smith, R f Helm
sohn, e Il Blume, Eug Blakeslec, 7
E Brannon, D R Breeder, Julius
Einkauf,, A L Groeber, Jno Hicks,
Th0o Golsch, J NJ Kirk, F Applet,
w Brown Luke Herring, J NJ
Hogan, Harry Carville, VIM Engle-
king, Fritz Berckonhoff, III Davis,
B G Avant, Fritz Koehlcr, Otto
Fertsch, VIM Wendtland, VIM
Roebeen, John schornack, J W
Hawkins. VIM Luke.
Jurors for 3rd and 4th weeks will
be given next week.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23
Sinner

all mankind.
Lafitte was u we'll formed and
handsome man, six feet, two inches
in height, strongly built, with large
hazel eyes, black hair and heavy
moustache. He dressed in a green
uniform and generally wore an Of
ter skfnicap, but sometimes a wide
brimed hat, highly ornamented
and cooked up on one side. He
was a man of polite and easy man
ners, and his influence over his
followers was almost absolute. He
was a Frcnchman by birth. Lafitte
built himselfa house on the island,
painted it red and surrounded it
by fort. After he had made these
Improvements and become settled
in his new habitation he called the
island Campea chy,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23
The Pirate Battle on Galveston
Island. 1910
A.. j. SoweH in UUaide Democrat.

IA. j. SoweH in UUaide Democrat.
From the discovery of Galveston
Island in 1885 by the colony of
I.aSalle up to 1916 it had no per-
manent settlers. The ships Of La
Sale rode il on the white-crested
waves of the gulf and the daring
Frenchmen under his command
looked at the grass-covered island
and then bore away to make new
discoveries along the shores of the
wild and unknown country and for
one hundred and thirty years the
spot whore now stands the flourish
ing city of Galveston was untrod-
den by the foot Of the pale face
race. Occasionally a few rowing
Indians resorted to the western end
of the island for the purpose of
fishing, but there was no human
habitation upon it. In the be gin
nigh of 1916, however, ships again
rode at anchor in the bay and then
Laftte, afterwards known as the
pirate Of the gulf" landed with
his men. At this time the island
was covered with tall grass on
which fed herds of deer. 1t was
also infested with snakes and was
called Snake Island" by the
pirates.
The pirates, under LATTE, first
occupied the Island of Barrataria,
but were broken up and driven
away from that place by the Unit
ed States government. 1t is related
of LATTE that on one occasion
when the governor of Louisiana
offered $500000 for the head Of
Lafitte, the saucy pirate offered
$4,000 for the head of the governor
which so alarmed the chief execu-
tive that he at once withdrew his
reward.
About the close Of the war Of
1912, between the United States
and England, LATTE and his men
joined the Americans and fought
brayely at the battle of New Or
leans and for this service received
full pardon for all past offenses.
After the close of the war Laftte
recruited his band and in 1877
landed one thousand men on Gal
weston island and began to erect
habitations. intending to make this
place his stronghold and place of
operations in the future exploits
upon the high seas.
Laftte's men we're Of all nations
and languages, refugees from JUS
tice and victims of oppression, W no
had fed from their own country
and were ready to make war upon
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23

THE votes that arc to elect the
democratic ticket in Lavaca county
this year must come from the west
end of the councy. Sinner, Moul-
ton, Yoakum, Whiting, Moravia,
Oak Grove and Novogoard are the
voting places where democracy
reigns. Consequently the west
half of the county must be literally
represented on the ticket which The
democrats put in the field.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23

WAR is the last thing to be de-
sired. 1t would paralyze business
and everything else. But if Great
Britain attempts ia gObble Cuba or
any other country over here there
will certainly be war, and a bloody
one, too.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23
SINNER TEX, THU, JAN. 90, "o6

THE Flatonia Argus comes out
Democratic.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23

Washington, January 20,-A fat
denial is given at the War Depart
ment to-day to the report from
Florida that the department has
requested the governor of the state
to put the Florida troops in read
ness to take the field at a mo-
ment's notice. In the first place it
is said the President has no con-
stitutional or lawful authority to
make such a request; in the next
place there is no emergency that
would justify the calling out of
1900 men who make up the Florida
militia.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23

FUSION between the democrats
and republicans in this county is
an almost assured fact.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23

that will inevitably follow the at
tempted seizure Of Cuba.
Dispatches from various cities in
Florida to-day report that troops
are gathering and that the war
fever is higher now than the day
after President Cleveland's Vene-
zulean Message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
COPONEP O'NEAGHER BURIED.

REQUIEM MASS CELEBRATED AT ST. MoNlcAs
CHURCH.
The funeral Of Coroner william OMeagher took
MACE from St. Monicas church, Sevcniy-ninth-S'.'
near FIrsf-ave at II o'clock yesterday morning
4 solemn requiem mass was celebrated Inc polF
was escorted to the church ~ The veterans OF
Neagher's IRISH Brigade. tho Veteran corps o. the
6sth REGIMENT. NewYork state Volunteers ana
the Celtic Medical club and members q Shi''IS
post. c. 4 r. % all OF which he late Coroner
member
Tho mass was celebrated by Father James
Dougherty rector Of the church. lie WAS insisted
by the Rev Michael j. Walsh as de ICON ana Father
Ianior as sub-Icac0n. The music was rendered
hy the quartet choir OF the church The eongre-
CATION was large. and the floral tributes were nu-
merous and beautiful After the services In tho
church the body was taken 70 tie Cemetery OF me
Holy Cross. AT Fatbush flr burial
Tho Iallb.alcrs were General james X. - b'iIn".
CHEZ Of Police Coalin, JAMES : coleman. y
Street Cleaning COmmissi ncr. Major John X
Nugent Colonel Rafferty,. colonel MulnhN. br. Wal
lara r. Jenkins. cN-Cor0ncr Edward Knox. colonel
James Quinlan, General Michae kcrNin. colonel
Ri,~lari Birmingham and Edward T. Reynolds.
chief Clerk 90 the CurOncrs Office.
Among those AT tho services VIE Recorder John
w. Goff. Judge Fitzgerald. roroucrs Dohhs and
Hoebcr Deputy -Corouors OIianl4n. Weston and
ponlin. ex- Coroner Lows ". schultz. Major Dow
Ing and ex-Strcet Cleaning Commissioner Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
TALKING TO EAST SIDE WORKERS.
AN OHIO MAN CALLS MAYOR SIhoNu i->
COMPETENT-THE CITY 40
SOCIAL, LABORATORY.


DR. w r. Tolman. general agent OF the Hs'
tim for improving the Condition OF the i'o'' 49,
Jobn II Patterson. president Of the Natlohal 'as"
Register Company. of Dayton. ONO. SPOKE oe.o'e
tho Federation of East side workers AT NO "'' Las
Fourtb-st Yesterday afternoon. The Kew Jo"' -
Dcvlns presided and among those present were 'le
Roy, Mcssrs John H. Edwards, James u. an'''o'''
Horace W. Byrnes John Kershaw ana II. = aus
John Scelv Ward jr.. p. j. McCue' fc,el ","o'
Andrew r. Bliss Mrs J. +. Tapley. MISS hui''' Ne"
dau Mics NJ C. Faulhaher and Miss CODY
Dr Tolnan discussed The city as SocIal i'""o'
atory" emphasizing three features. people ""'nH'
vacation schools and the cuItNat'o" "a
by the une mplCy'n ,,,soa.tors Of the
Mr. Patterson spoke on " Inc o"l'a 80 "a !,
I,,nnlover n The Employed" His address Nd 90, %
rn,iiai ~ exnerences an his own factory, "n'!c ~
"a la., men are employed. In Ordel u u
ere. &c the efficiency OF the "orh' i .h .n,rfor,
rad done a good many things 10 ada 10 NY ,,n J
80 ,be ennoyes especially the women. ncSc a. ~
clude a half-ho.itay every SatHiun3 49, month
ontire halliday other than Saturday oilcc 49,
G,, minutes less work cacn DAY lhdn ~ q go
ir rocess in the morning of hitoch HilIut',, -
for calisthenics and ten for rest Tree @ ir no
noon Lessons in domestic economy! u".n "a 20
WDVr,. Vom.n's Christian Association anu -
,,r,np room for the women Wnen ihh'n I,'itnasss
an This he declared, not charity, O,. ,., n
tn tbree-ceut luncheon supplied by the IIi "a
roturn of five cents in actual "orh a y, r S,-onp
In closing. Mr. Patterson scorer hdNU oatno ~
nh, he eaid had the chance when o'hS st"timJ ~
no, ar once in .o0 wears. but that he had ldIIot ~
improve the opportunity ana tlt Ie n IIo
failed 10 do so because ne was o,,id m,
Mad heen so long away from ono tHdt hc Vo"' NV
he considered an ONO man