davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06
WHAT CITIZENS THINK
THE CHARACTER AND STANDING
OF THE HAGEY INSTITUTE.
Considered Benefcent Enterprise by
the Leading Peaple Where 1t Has
Been Established-A Public Benefit.
A VOLUME OF TESTIMONY FROM
THE LEADING CITIZENS OF
SANTA CLARA COUNT.

go. San Jose, Cal, Nov. 25th, 1893.
To Whom 1t May Concern: We,
the undersigned citizens of San Jose,
hereby certify that we have watched
with interest-an interest stimulated
by regard for our fellow men-the
success of the Hagey Institute of this
city. From the object lessons brought
before us by this Institute, in the res
toration to sobriety, health, and use
fitness of many of our friends and ac-
quaintances who have INDUCED to eX-
cess in the use of stimulants, we no
longer entertain doubts as to the etfi-
cacy of this treatment; and we there
fore recommend this treatment to all
who are addicted to the use of liquor,
morphine, opium, cocaine and tobacco.
We give this testimonial, not as an adj
vertisement, but in the hope of help
ing suffering humanity.
Rush McComas, President Garden
City Bank.
c. NJ. Curtis, Com. John A. Dix Post,
q. a. X.
Rev. D. j. Mahoney, st. Joseph
Church, San Jose.
/. Lion, Merchant.
II. a. De Lacy, Chief of Police, San
Jose.
Rev. j. o. McClurkan, Pastor c. p.
Church.
w. S. Johnston. Druggist.
G. Y. Bollinger, Sheriff Santa Clara
County.
A. J. Rhein, Jeweler.
w. K. Jenkines, Merchant.
H. F. st. Clair, Farmer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06
QUICK DRESS HINTS
NJ. TO I p. M.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Single or Double Breasted Sack Suit
of one material, or black or blue
Coat and Vest with fancy Trousers,
Colored Shirt, White Collar, Silk
Tie, Four-inHand or Ascot.
Calf Laced Shoes.
Derby Hat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06
BACK AGAIN.
Capt. Mcdonald Returns With the
News of Mckinley.

j. j. Mcdonald, former driver for
Castle & Cooke, one of the men cap
tured by the rebels at Diamond Head
on the night of January G, 1895, re-
turned by the w, II. Dimond this
morning. He left here about twenty
months ago and has since been on Il
ranch in California. Since away Nc
Donald has lost his fine black beard
and has gained flesh.
When told of report here that he
had been lost off the Strathnevis last
spring, Mr.. Mcdonald laughed drylY
and said he guessed he was not the
man, as he was cultivating fruit
down South about that tine.
Mcdonald says Mckinley carried
California without doubt, though
the figures were close. He says more
of the farming and laboring elements
of the state than was supposed gave
their support to the sound money
candidate.
TAKE TIME nv THE EnPET orr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06

B. w. Hunter, Editor of Evening
News.
\. II, Gossard, Dealer in Farm Mat
chinery. 9aA.... $50 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06
Il. S. Foote. Publisher.

II. S. Foote, Publisher.
Charles =. owen, Recorder of Santa |
Clara County.
D. NJ Livingstone, N. D., Physician
and Druggist.
w. b. Hughson, Sec. Y. NJ. c. A.,
San Jose. -
lobe Eord, Proprietor Lie. Stables.
Geo. Welsh, Real Estate and In
surance.
n. r. Lynch, NJ. d.
c. w. Childs, President State Nor
NAL School.
a Henry French, Merchant.
V. a. Scheller, Dist. Attorney, Santa
Clara County.
Judd q Gamblers, Merchants.
S. b. Bailey, Physician.
John w. Gass, Justice of the Peace,
City San Jose.
Rev. Il. s. Cantine, d. d., Pastor
First NJ. Z. Church.
T. w. Hobson d Co., Merchants.
NJ. d. Shore, Dept. Sheriff Santa
Clara County.
Martin Kell, Dept. Sheriff, Santa
Clara County
VIM. \. January, Tax Collector, San
ia Clara County.
b. w. Rucker, Real Estate.
S. w. Boring, County Clerk, Santa
Clara County.
j. II. Levy, Merchant.
Lewis A. Splitter, County Assessor,
Santa Clara County.
+. S. Butler, Real Estate.
H. V. Morehouse, Attorney at law.
ENDORSEMENT OF PROMINENT
BUSINESS MEN OF HUNTS
VILE, ALA.
We, the undersigned, have followed
with deep interest the course of the
Hagey institute in our city and hereby
endorse the cure in emphatic terms:
j. r. Stevens, President First Ma
tional Bank.
w. l. Wellman, President Farmers
! q Merchants National Bank.
S. S. Darwin, Merchant.
\. Campbell, Merchant.
w. Il. Manufacturing, Merchant.
Luke Matthews, Merchant
ID. |. White, Attorney at Law.
G. NJ. Harris, Planter.
j. ID. Humphrey, NJ. d., Druggist.
jackson Rand, Farmer.
j. w. Scruggs, Merchant.
Frank Mastin, Merchant.
c. II. Halsey, Merchant.
Henry b. Roper, Circuit Court Clerk.
John l.. Rison, Druggist.
S. r. Cruise, Secy. The Southern B..
! g. l.. Association.
w. r. Rison, Banker.
E. II. Matthews, City Clerk.
c. j. Dunlap, Druggist.
E. H. Andrews, Cashier Farmers g.
Merchants National Bank.
]. NJ. Banister, Pastor Episcopal
Church.
w. r. Moore, Merchant.
z. p. Davis, Chief of Police.
John d. Simpson, Pastor M. E.
Church., South.
j. w. Caldwell, Pastor C. z. Church.
a. c. Harte, Secretary Y. NJ. c. A.
B. +. Ludwig, Post Master.
Thomas j. Taylor, Judge of Probate.
Jere. Murphy, Mayor.
FROM THE CAPITAL OF TEXAS.
The following named citizens Of
Austin, Texas, is a guarantee of all
that is claimed for the Hagey cure and
is the highest endorsement that can
or need be given of any enterprise:
Directors of the Hagey Institute Of
Austin, Texas: John p. White, Elk
Judge Court of Appeals.
Leslie Waggener, Chairman of Fac
ulty, University of Texas.
y. T. More, Lawyer and Codifier u
Laws of Texas.
w. F. Baldridge, President State
Hagey Association.
j. j. Tobin, Merchant.
A. c. Hill, of Hill & Maxwell, Rea
, Estate Brokers.
Hon. John D. Mccall, State Comp
troller.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06
our re

Rich, Red Blood. 1t will overcome that
tired feeling, create an appetite, give
sweet, refreshing sleep and make you
strong. 1t will build you up and enable
you to resist the enervating effects of
warm or changeable weather. Is not this
exactly what you want? Then take
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06

TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK.
Now is the time to lay in a stock.
Half dollar spent at Kerr's is as good
as six bits spent at any other store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06
IS Your

Blood pure2 Do not pass by this question
with an evasive answer. 1t means much
to your health, your happiness, your use
fulness. If your blood is pure you will
be strong, vigorous, full of life and ambi-
ton; your nerves will be steady. You
will have little need to fear disease if your
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-09
FIRST PASSAGES.

IOopy right. l9ai by John Clark Ridrath,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-09
Mr. Carlyle.

It soon became habit to watch
for the familiar carriage and either
to welcome Mrs. Carlyle for a visit
or to go with her for drive She
often came to me on Sunday after
loon. One wet and dreary day !
was sitting alone when the hell
rang. I gladly ran to answer it and
saw strange gentleman standing
there, but looking beyond him I saw
the dear face smiling at me from the
carriage window. I was eagerly
dashing forward, but was peremp-
torily waved back, with orders to get
my bonnet and come out. Mr..
George Cooke was our companion,
and in spite of the wind and rain
we were all very bright and merry,
Mrs. Carlyle taking my hand and
holding it in hers for great part Of
the time.
The day she and Miss Jewsbury
came I had seen Punch's Christmas
Almanack, and on its cover were like
nesses of all the principal literary
people, very ccnical and funny.
with absurd doggerel couplets de.
scribing them. Among these I spied
Carlyle and Tyndall together. Car
lyle was in full Scotch costume
In one hand he carried ohild's
spade and pail. and with the other
he was throwing pens and ink over
his shoulder, and the lines were
these:
Carlyle, having finished Friedrich" alto
gsther, $50
Il od to scarhoro to spend the summer
weather.
Oh, how she laughed. and how de.
lighted she was! 1.-THE first time
Punch has taken any notice of him."
she said. Another time Mrs. Carlyle
said: There is something in the car.
riage for you. Run and look" !
found there q large blue china plate,
atill happily in my possession
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-09
Sha Knew It.

Fogg-Did you hear about young
Snodgrass? He has only been mar.
ried a year. you know, and they tell
me he is out nearly all night every
night in the week.
Mrs. Fogg-There! Didn't / al.
ways tell you that
Fogg-I suppose ought to men,
ton in palliation of Snodgrass' con.
duct that he works on a morning
newspaper.
Mrs. Fogg-I suppose you think
you're funny, but I don't care.
haven't any doubt that it would be
the same way if he didn't have to
work nights. Do you know, have
an idea 1t is to have an excuse to be
away nights that induces men to
work on morning papers; at any
rate, ] can't think of any other rea.
son why q sensible man should do
'it.-Boston Transcript.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-09
The rence Around tbe F.rm.


Twas when a boy. little boy. that life was
most to me:
Twas when lived upon the farm in plain OBJ
knew Of life among the birds, the fields ana
rivers calm,
But never knew what lay beyond the fence
around the farm.
The farm was big, and was sll the boy there
was to play:
But was happy as lark each golden sum
mer day.
And now 1t seems to me that when life held
its greatest charm.
Was when never knew beyond the fence
around the farm.
Since then I've seen the different lives beyond
the old rail fence:
I've travelled through this busy world and
learned her Incidents;
But when my sorrows and my ills would rest
within my palm,
Was when ] never knew beyond the rail fence
round the farm.
I've supped Of many pleasures in this SO called
golden age;
The world calls me successful on its closely
balanced page; =
But my life was most successful and farthest
on from harm,
When never knew what lay beyond the fence
around the farm
Boston Courier.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-09
Sweeney Bros.
such Is aumap Consistency,

During matinee given not long
ago on behalf of the Royal Society
For the Preventio of Cruelty to
Animals attention was attracted by
0 ooroneted carriage waiting outside
the theater, the horses of which
we're oonspiouously suffering under
all the torture of bearing reins and
gag bits. The performance being
over, the noble owner drove away,
apparently without thought for
the suffer 14ngs of his own horses and
possibly nusring the sweet reflection
that he had helped to supply the
means of prosecuting some coster-
monger for i'll treating his donkey.
London Truth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-09

! Outlets sounds singularly like a
lawyers attempted translation of a
word he could not understand.
Baileyssays, OUTLETS are quibblets,
from quidlibet (flawyers), subtilties,
quibbles, ohicanery," and Shakes.
pesre, writing oontemporaneously
with the document quoted. uses
outlets as q legal word, "quillets OF
law" etc. What Robert Child of
Oakford gsve on the east side Of the
bridge consisted Of two pieces Of fiat
meadow land (with no quillitts what
ever belonging to thsm). Itso hap
pens that the local technical word II
peefeotly we'll understood, while the
Ia nxnlain il haa
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-09
Tw.nt,esh Century warfare.

The aid-de-camp rushed unceremoni-
ously into the tent of the commanding
generaless, started to salute. but wound
up in her excitement by feeling to find
II her cap was Oh straight.
1.-THE enemy are advancing in force, :"
she said.
The generaless looked up calmly.
Tell them I am not at home," said
si1e.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-09
The Greeks Failing.

The Greeks, notwithstanding their
genius in other matters, having only
glimlnering of the use of the arch,
could not construct bridges of any
size. .-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-09
His ReaSOn.

"Why do you take such pains to
look like an Englishman?''
$50 that shall not have to be 20.
lite. New York Times
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-09

DAVID SWEENEY.
M O N TAN A.

The most extensive and one of the
oldest and most reliable houses in
Western Montana. We are prepar-
ed at all times to furnish Groceries,
Provisions, Teas, Spices, Ladies'
Mems and Children's Boots and
Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Clothing,
Miners and Mining Supplies at
short notice and at LOWEST POS
SIBLE PRICES. We make
specially of strictly pure and high
class eatables of all kinds. We lead
in every line and enjoy a constantly
increasing measure of public con
fdence and patronage. We mark
our goods 20 per cent lower than
any merchant IN Meagher county.
Therefore we do not advertise 10
or 20 per cent discount for cash or
thirty days. We advertise no special
day sales. We buy our goods in
large lots for cash. Therefore we
are prepared to compete with any
prices quoted in Meagher county.
We are grateful for past patronage
and kindly invite all to come amp
examine our goods and get prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
COIOred Dress Goods.

This department Is doing more and
more every day. The exceptional qGal-
ties that we offer are not to be equalled
at the prices:
All-Wool Cheviots az re. per yard; 80
inches wide For tasteful house
gowns. shopping and market dresses
they are especially desirable.
Changeable Dress-Goods, 50 inches wide,
Il l-2c.. instead Of &c. per yard.
a wonderful bargain-SS-fnch Figured
Jacquard. bought 10 retail at Soc;
we find we have too many, so the
price will be &c. per yard. instead
Of SOC. See Second-street window
for this wonderful bargain.
New spring Observation-Disclosures Scotch
Cheviot Sc inches. Csc per yard.
Blue. Green. and Olive Silk and Wool,
with White dash, 81 lie. per yard,
instead OF soc.
Fancy Plaid Cheviots, 81 l-2c. per yard;
IS inches wide.
Fancy Debeige. Brown, Gray and
Green, with dark wave stripes OF same
color, only soc. per yard
Black and White Shepherd Check, only
45c. per yard.
New Spring silk and Wool. fine mixture.
80 inches wides. only 81 per yard.
Atwood Cream Bedford Cord, Coo. per
yard
Navy-Blue Sicilian only 5oc. per yard.
Some very handsome New Spring Dress
Patterns. $3.50 pattern.
Genuine Har-Cloth Soc, instead OF 50c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
JULIUS SYCLE & SON,
Corner Second and Broad.
FOR THE EAsT-END POOR.
An. Attractive Entertainment to BE
Given for Their Bencft.

The entertainment FOR the benefit Of the
East-End poor will take place Friday
night next, the 31st. at Corcoran Hall.
The entertainment is gotten up under the
auspices of Miss Ruby Bodeker. IL IS
called the Water Fairies Cantata. and il
directed by Mrs. Clements. IL IS a spec
tacular performance. and there will be
calcium-lights, which will present a beau
tiful effect. The following is the cast
Of the entertainment:
Queen, Miss Lottie Redford
King, Mr.. Jeter Jones.
Attendants-Mr Tom McCaul Master
Herbert BfcCaul Master Marian Rahm,
Miss McDu2all.
Fairies-Fun. Miss Powell; Cricket, Miss
Payne; Rella, Miss Garrison: Bowlent
Miss Davis.
March OF Fairies-Misses Powell, Nc
Kevett. Curtis. Payne. Cunningham. Gar
rison, French Campbell Chappell. Davis.
Mountain Fairies-Missos McHebett,
French, Cunningham.
Pittcr Patter Company-Mr. John Har-
wood. captain.
Mike and PiXie-CamD and Lewis.
Cupid-Master Freddie Prosser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
Black Dress Goods.

4 foretaste Of the New Spring Black
Stuffs came the other day, and the
lots are one half gone before We got
word in the papers. This was
blunder. FOR the aim OF the store
news chrOnicler Is 10 keep YOU in
touch with every bit OF newness-new-
ness in STYLE and newness in price:
Black Diagonal Serge. p inches (only
one dress pattern lefO Zoe. per yard.
Black Cashmere. 30 inches wide, all-wool,
pic. per yard.
ATWOOD Black Serge. 30 inches, DC.
Black Chevron. SO inches. all wool, &c.
Black Lustre % inches wide DC.
Black-Figured Lustre. 36 inches wide,
81 1-2c., instead Of &c.
Black Sicilian, yard wide. Soc. instead OF
75c.
Black siclllan. A inches 6oc.. instead Of
size
Black sIcllian. 90 inches. Soc. instead
Black slcilian. 81 inches, 81. instead
Black crepon. A inches 5oc., instead
Wide VALE. Diagonal Serge, "a inches.
only 75c.
5-Inch French Serge. zoe. per yard.
Coating Serge. a inches wide. Goa bar
gain
Fine French Serge. "A inches wide. gc.;
instead Of g. lie.
A-Inch Diagonal Serge. SOC. per yard, in
stead of SOC.
A-Inch Fine Store Serge Coo. instead
OF 81.
Henriettas. silk-hnish. at 20. SO. and dc
all under regular value.
Velour for Capes and Collars, S2.7j per
yard. instead Of 81.
Black-Figured jacquard, SOC. per yard;
80 inches wide Not more than one
dress pattern to a customer. We do
this as merchants are anxious to re-
plenish their stock with this mate
RIAL with no safeguards they Will
get the benefit. instead OF our pa
irons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
FRONT VIEW OF THE PENITENTLRY.

in the rear of the circular building
have also been constructed recently.
A Dispatch reporter made a tour Of
the premises yesterday. and found there
much that was interesting TO note. MAJOR
Lynn, the Superintendent. who showed
the scribe over the premises, had
much to say of the treatment OF the
convicts and OF the great need for in
creased accommodations there. Said the
Superintendent: -Four years of expert
ence in charge of the institution has
giver me opportunities for considering
this question Of the treatment Of crimi-
nails, and ] think our present system
is a good one-as good as any practiced
i'm other States Virginia is one of the
few States that have made a profit
from convict labor. there being turned
into the State Treasury last year 500
JO0 Under our system we have only
two concerns leasing the labor Of our
oonvicts They are the Davis Shoe Com
pany. Of Boston. which employs about
20 prisoners: and the Taurus Tobacco
Company. employing about ninety. These
concerns however have nothing what
ever TO do with these convicts outside
of working-hOurs. The prisoners are
fed clothed housed, and guarded by
the State Our experience shows that
the system Is n good one. You can
see for yourself that the convicts are
clean, healthy and robust. Regarded
from "a financial point Of view, it is un-
doubtedly successful"
THE CELLS OVERCROWDED.
Major Lynn now came 10 the discussion
Of the question with which this article IS
intended more especially TO deal-the in
sufficient cell accommodations of the
prison AT present" he said. there are
], 400 convicts confined with these walls,
Of whom only $50 are white.
This is too many" the Superintendent
continued, with emphasis Experience
and careful study Of prison systems teach
las that discipline is best maintained, and
the health and morals of the men best
conserved by their isolation from each
other. / think the best plan Is to have
'One-man' cells, and under no circuIn-
stances allow more than two together.
In some OF these cells, where there are
four men. the hunks are turned up against
the walls in order to give them room 10
move about. Again I'm the winter, when
the windows and transoms are closed for
purposes OF warmth. the cells are very
close-tOo close entirely for health. These
cells are too small for four men to sleep
in. The inhalation of foul air is dam
gerous 10 health, and while these men
are all criminals. they are human beings,
and common humanity demands that We
at least give them clean. decent and
healthy place in which to sleep
A NEW PENITENTIARY.
"Wen Major you have given this mat
ter considerable thought; what is your
remedy Tor existing eyils?' inquired the
reporter
THE state Of Virginia should have a
new penitentiary. This would cost consid-
cradle money but It is bound 10 come
any how, and ! cannot see the wisdom OF
delay. This circular building is more than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
NEED A NEW PRISON.
Major Lynn Thinks a Modern One
Should Be Built by Degrees.
rnr rr>rrrsru,R,'s HISTORY.
cornerstone Laid with Masonic
Uouors over "a Century \co-A"ron
u,rr Once N prisoncr-Thc Cells
Hadl, o,rrcrowdcd.

III, Virginia penitentary. the immense
institution for the care OF criminals upon
the brow q Oregon Hin. which has re-
Gently come very prominently before the
puhlic Is probably one OF the most MS
torlc prisons i'm the country. Within us
formidable white walls have been con
fined some Of the most noted Ia"
breakers the world ever proouced' an"
the records OF the place show tha' ''''
are classes OF evii-docrs who are almost
eternany there enjoying the hospitality
OF the Commonwealth.
The prison has several times SUFFERED
from fire. At the evacuation part Oh
the building was burned, and the conVicts
obtaining their temporary freedom at
tempted 10 complete the destruction out
were not successful. oh the LIST OF Fen
ruary. 1855. the partial destruction OF the
institution entailed loss Of about SNOOD'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
Veilings.

In no other store can YOU find Veil
ing values as these. New styles CHAR
acterize the whole stock, with low
prices as the central point OF attraction:
Mellne Yelling with gold and chenille
dots, Zoe Veil.
Tuxsedo Yelling. with colored chenille
border. 30c. per yard.
Tuxsedo Yelling. double width, with jet
dots, nc per yard
Tuxsedo Yelling. chenille dot, y l-2c. per
yard. instead of 2jc.
Heavy Flsh-Net Yelling. all silk, double
width, 81 1-2c. per yard.
Tuxsedo Yelling square-block pattern
&c per yard.
MORE Dot Yelling. 9oc. per yard.
Plain Tuxsedo Yelling, with cross, only
DC per yard.
Brown Fish-Net yelling 20c per yard.
Brown Tuxsedo Tic per yard.
Changeable Yelling. Blue and Yellow
2Dc per yard.
Hemstitched Hermann Yelling, zoe. per
yard.
Readv-Made Mourning Wells, with heavy
crepe border, round ana square, from
&c 10 10
Colored-ShA Yelling. l0c. per yard
Spool SILK. Berege. and Tissue Neilings,
Double-Width Yelling for Babies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
Miss Pillows birthday Party.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Pillow. OF south Pine
street. gave a very pleasant entertain
melt on Thursday night in honor OF their
daughters Miss Bertha'O birthday. Miss
Fiossie Pillow rendered some choice mu-
SIC after which refreshments were
served. Among the young ladies present
were Misses Edna Bethel, Mary Jones.
Josie Nass. Maggie Alley Lena Brunet.
Alice lsaacs, Jessie Farmer. Ethel Robin
son. Alberta Fry. Celesa Pitman. Bertha.
FlOssie. and EStelle Pillow. Among the
gentlemea were Nessrs Marion Martin.
James O'Brien, Early Powers. James
Spence, Fred. Albert. Allie Lisvie. Au-
brey Lisvie. While O'Brien. Lennie
Bethel. Eddie Johnson, Willie Spence. Of
lie Farmer; Walter and Ernest O'Brien
OF Manchester; r. Butler. 4. Pillow. and
Charlie Pillow. Music and games were
kept up until an early hour OF the morn
ing.