davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07

.Drovc out 81 bounds.
r,>-c c.ppIES OFF THE HONORS.

The holiday handicap at the Morris County Inks
,..s,ar,ov was a record breaker in the number
y, CONTESTANTS who took part. over hfty were en-
tered and OF this number forty-nine hnishea the
prescribed eighteen holes This Is the largest mum
her that has ever turned out In club tournament
on the Morris County grounds. Tying the ciuo
champion carried off the honofs OF the day' ior
l., sni,e NJ a handicap OF plus two. he won ilr6t
~ az we'll as establishing new amateur reg
ord for the course. His total or ~ alSo eqhais
~ IN ..v;iiiic' WIer the clubs greenskecper Tying
had previously taken part In the Bnitusro iiahui
tt nIRi showing was all the more noteworthy:
Walter D. Wood the second Pri@ehW rh F6l a.
% are the scores OF the players who finished
a. No frat half OF the ncu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
RI-SY DAY on STATEN ISLAND.
p,.vrprv pnu1ysoX WINS THE PRIZE oFFEREI
by THE CRICKET CLUB.

What with a tournament against the 'Oose
score Of the links In the morning. and compeutlon'
in driving ard putting IN the afternoon inc so'ie's
II tho staten Island Cricket club had bus! I'd!
Of play Yesterday. The 'bog!e against WIN" '
forenoon contests were played "as as follo"s'
VNt '..'''''''''''''''''. : 3 1 3 u 4-3y-ts
The object OF the contestants was 10 peat '"eSe
figures Oh ar many holes As possible the one
ualuug the best showing receiving the prize o'-
fered by the club. Beverly Robinson proven ,'e
winner as hls card came the nearest 70 tue ''y''''
cal score arranged
Tho putting match was won by w. 8 Calender
who defeated II. q. Van Nechten by TWO up anu
one 20 play In the driving contest each com
uot!tor had an allowance Of three trials inc 'o'".
number q yards being added 10 give '"e '0'"'
s.or.s otis williams won the arair' aitet re-
,..,L,I s.r,rs OF clever shots. Ills total Tor the
,br.c strokes was 40 yards. The scores OF INC
leading contestants In the several contests i0o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
crpvayS CELEBRATE SEDAN.

The Gerrnan-A American Bund OF the veterans OF
tie Franco Prussian War OF ls'l celebrated the
victory OF Sedan at the Homestead at Ninete'h-
a. and Th!rd-ave, yesterday afternoon and even
ing There were nine;y-seven veterans OF inc
Franco Pr,Issian War present rres'''"' siuN
I''' A., ,a wade an address In the after
noon in which ne glorined the Gernan .nn s u,d
paid glowing tributs 10 the men The ~ Eichenkrsnz
~. ToeInsr Mnennerchor and the kreutzcr
tet Club furnished music for the also prcsent
In The evening there we've dancing "Ho '''"'
gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
ON THE MOUNT HOPE LINKS
ANNUAL LABOR DAY HANDICAP OF THE
ST. ANDREWS GOLFERS.
THE NEW CLUBHOUSE NOT YET COMPLETED
HENRY HoLBRooK. JR. WINS FIRST

HENRY IOLBgOOK. JR.. WINS FIRST
PRIZE AT Sc NET.
The annual Labor Day Handicap OF the 81. An
drcws golfers took place yesterday on the cruz
ro,y unts NJ Mount Hone The new clubhouse
was used for the first time. though stiII ar iroh
completion It was expected that IT would be ready
in time for the tournament and the delay was d
genuine disappointment to The members WIN
men are stu busy fitting up the locker-roohns anu
members sleeping apartments, and IL VIII oe SUM
weeks before the building II entirely reauy io'
use AS II is only wing has been erecteu' '',
other wing. which Is 70 adjoin the southern e''"
of the house. being left for completion III ,ie wiz
ter months. In the part already up are '"e io
ers shower and smoking rooms, the sleeping aP"iF
ments being on the second floor. Nheh tne nv"
wing is ready II will contain the nam u,i ;nnza
room and the kitchen besides 49, roo,a In the
which Is to contain a summer uihi'ie
open months -, ,.and,o.ps uere
In the tournament yesterday the hanucapa ,." ,s
limited 10 eighteen strokes, and all the CONT ~, -
PLAYED in class instead OF being utN ndicnns
The three classes usual In the monthly hahuicapn
Three prizes were offered, valued reSpec.n. 49, 40
sj0 $50 and S2O. Henry IIobrook, IT, wUi liz
first prize at Nj net with a hahucaP VI -
card was as ioi'o"S' Gross II cap. Net
}n mind: i $3.50 s 50 90 50
Second place went to W. H. sandS' the n course
In 80 within q OF the record re ,aa tie be-
nv Uolbrook Third place resulted IN sJ re-
tween A. McCave and j. H. iahe e. thc MAY OFT
Caorre Armstrong who made the best sot ,rn,
score in the August handicap, was mot Wy coTd was
and came in eighth. though MS gross ,Sha sim.
the third best turned in in the u"S' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
HIBERNIANs HOLD A BIG PICNIC

Ten thousand Ir!shmen and Irishwonen crowded
Lion Park TO excess az the picnic OF The United
Ancient Order Of Hbernians last evening. Thir-
teen is considered by the Hibornans 10 be II lucky
number. for thirteen years have elapsed since the
last nicnc of the order held In the United
States. The games were well patronized and had a
big entry. David Walsh captured the high jump.
broad turnp and nop-step- a nd jump. and a special
medal was presented to him. The Irish piper was
much In evidence and iigs, reels and hornppcs fol-
lowed each other In swift succession. Delegations
attended from the 69th Regiment the Irish Ma
tonal Alliance the Irish American Volunteers. the
Hibcrnian Rifles the LIST Regiment OF Irish Volun-
teers and many other organizations IN this city,
BROOKLYN. Long Island CITY and jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
NEW SUBURBAN NAIL SERTICE BEGINS.

Tho first train G. the new railway mai service
over the New-York and Harlem Railroad between
this city and White Plains arrived at inc ufahd
Central Station at 7.56 o'clock yesterday morning
two minutes ahead of time. Twenty minutes i9tei
the General Postofcc. The amount OF MAJ orongn.
day and following sunday. The first outgoing
train which left the Grand Central station az I'D
clock yesterday morning and the train follow.
ing took along O considerable quantity or mail FOR
all stations between this city and White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Sept. 6.-The storm has moved to the
West Gulf diminishing In Intensity. The depression 70
the north OF Montana has moved 70 North Dakota. In
reasing In intensity. ridge Of high extends
r the South Atlantic coast 10 "''0rio. The pressure
&. high of the North Pacific CO.. Heavy rain has
fallen on the Atlantic coast Of Southern Florida, and
showers on the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts and In the
Inner Mississippi. Valley. The temperature has risen IN
me Atlantic states and Middle and Northern slopes ana
fallen In Texas and the upper lake region. the Upper
Nssisspp and Middle Missouri valleys. and has re
malncd stationary elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
GEORGTI NEGROES AT THE GARDEN.

Madison Square Garden was transformed into
theatre with orchestra and all appurtenances Ia ST
evening for the entertainment offered by the Old
Georgia Plantation Company. Negro jubilee
Singers. buck and wing dancers and cake walkers
contributed to the evenings amusement. After
ordev,Ile programme d cakewak IN which six
, sau couples took part given. A plentiful
s;rpiy OF watermclons was on hand to be divided
h,nr1 10 be much keener than that OF the audi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
DROWNED orr TIE CLIFTON BOITHOUSE

THE CAPsiZING OF \ YAWi. RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE DEATH OF MRS MORGAN.
Mrs Rose IiorP3n, twcnty-ss ven years old. the
wife Of Peter Horg1n. Of Clifton, Staten Island
was drowned at $3.50 O'Clock last evening of the
Clifton Boat Club house Mrs. Morgan md her
child were bcins put on board the sloop yacht
Bcrtha After going alongside the yacht and put
ting the child board, the yawl conveying them
was capsiz"d. throwing Mrs. fIorgan and the man
who wac rowing the boat into the water. Every
cycrtion was made 20 save the woman but In vain.
The man who was In charg" of the boat barely
cscnped The body has not beer recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
INC .corcs In the putting matches were:

Preliminary round CJcst eight 20 qua'ify)-E ii stohr'
os Il Rohlnson 90 l. D. Crowe!l. 30 J. L. Faber. 80:
- ,,.,., n. II a. you Vechten 81 J. r. Hubbard. 81
H. W wadsvorth 33. ". A Hamilton ~ q. J'"e't.
81. W william. r. n. ". :; CalenAer 49, l. j. ShrlVer
M. / 4 s.ciron. "a David Hay. y t,,.,,..,.
Oh rowel beat siohr. Fab"r beat Hubbard;
vrn Vccbtrn beat wills tn.i"nder beat Robinson. -
.rnj r.und-Van Vechtcn beat 'rJWcil. Calender Deat
Fnbcr -, ~, yo.,,e, mn aul
q play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
u,pLEM OPERA HOUSE.

-, N,rs Edwin Milton Royle appeared at
v. -" - Opcra House yesterday afternoon and
:, Afr. Royle's play. Captain Impotence"
co.. ",o-y IS mclodramat!c and deals with life at
|f.sel,.- theatre last season and was received
gsrto%nons deal Of favor, which was renewed last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
ALrGELp SPEAKS IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Sept. 6-Ex-Governo: John +. Alt
geld OF Illinois addressed audience Of about one
thousand people at Washington Park, on the Della,
ware River this afternoon His subject was "Mu-
nicipal and Government Ownership and Govern
ment by Injunction" The occasion which brought
the Ex-Governor here was the Labor Day celebra-
ton by the United Labor League of this city:
President Ernest Kreft occupied the chair ana
made the opening address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
Mr.. GiRY To INTESTTGiTF
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE TODAY To LOOK INTO
TIE WORKING or TIE pOsrOFrIcE

Reports from Washington. D. g. on Sunday
stated that Postmaster General Gary intended to
come to this city yesterday 10 make a personal in
vestigalon of the working Of the Pos,onicc here on
account OF the recommendations which had been
made 20 him for improvements and additional fdcl-
i'ics In the POSTAL service IN New York At the
POsioi'lcc yesterday afternoon n said that Mr.
Gary was rot expected 70 arrive In the city until
to-day. when he will be in consultation with POST
master Van Colt and other officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
80 CONTENTED WOMAN"

., Hoy,s farce, - contentea Woman" reap
.,oa a, the Grand Opera House yesterday after
- and evening. Miss Belle Archer who mas
,,,i. seen hero ~ the last few years, played
xa,,,io part 10 the satisfaction Of the assembled
esssv audiences. The work, which Is satire OF
een.sv woman" is practically the same as wheh
y - seen al Hoyts Theatre last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
4 BICYCLE USED As ~ IMBULANCE.

Acting Roundsman Reilly. Of the bicycle squad,
yesterday afternoon found throng surrounding a
hftccn-y ear-old boy who had been run over by Il
wagon, and the bones OF whose foot had been so
badly crushed that he unable to walk. Know
Ing that he some distance from a telephone
with which to summon an ambulance. he lifted the
boy onto the handle Of the bicycle and. carry
Ing him In that position. rode TO the police station
whore an ambulance was summoned. The boy
who Roy Davis. of No lS9 East Onc-hundred-
nd-fourth-st. was taken home I'm the ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
MRS. NACK'S RELEASE TO BE DEMANDED.

Emmanuel NJ. Friend counsel for Mrs Augusta
Mack said yesterday that he would to-day ark
Judge Cowing. In the Court OF General Sessions. to
dismiss the indictment against Mrs Mack for the
murder of William Gudensuppe. The request Will
be made under Section 6Gs, Chapter I. Of the Code
Of Criminal Procedure. which provides that when
nm Indictment IL found against person and II is
not called In sessions OF the court the presiding
i,is,ice may IN his discretion. dismiss IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07

...or sketch Of a confidential agent
.etss ehe eng 10 cycrybody Miss Berenlce, Wheeler
some s me esnqfS paed w bno Ge b See
&Sflor. pu' ~ sSi;,y nd her gowns. The farce was
sasins and ran smoothly, In spite OF the eVi-
IN siascmn o! some of the players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
.,.rn cr1oN At THE ARDsLEY CLUB.

A.. o,r,,een.ho,e handicap for special prizes was
,h attraction ut the picturesque links Of the ARDS
lev Golf Club at Ardsey ON the Hudson yes.eruny
An unusually large number Of members TOOK part
forty-six complete cards being turned ~. "A. De
1vitt ,ochran a former Yale player. nnlsheu a.
the head III ths lls With u total OF w. MS hi'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
NORWOOD CLUBS MIXED FOURsoME.

The golfers of the Norwood Field club, OF Long
Branch held IA mixed foursome tournament yeste'-
day for a cup presented by George warrington O"'
It's Thirteen cards were turned In, me "''I.'"s
pair bclrg Mrs n. *. Browning ana W. H. i''-
per. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07

was fair and The temperature nnged between "
AMI 81 degrees average (16 degrees) being 5% de-
gees higher than that Sunday and ~ degrees higher
than that Of the corresponding day cf last year.
The weather to-day will be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
Speciai Notices.
Tribune Terms 10 Mall Subscribers.


Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers.
Daily. $40 year; 81 per month -
naiy without sunday IS year. 90 cents per month.
SUNDAY Tribune 81 year. Weekly 81. semi-Weeky, 81
POSTAG-Extra postage charged 10 foreign countries,
except Mexico and Canada. and On the daily In New
York CITY.
REMITTANCEs II sent IN cash. unregistered viii b .
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-lj4 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFTCE-l.2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
London-Offce Of The Tribune l49 Fleet-st
Morton. Rose & Co. Bartholomew House. Z. C.
Brown. Gould & Co., 81 New Oxford-st p.
Thomas Cook Son. Lu1gate Circus.
Paris. Munroe q CO., ! Rue Scribe.
Iottnguer & Co.. IS Rue de Provence. g.,
Morgan Harjes * Co., 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit Lvonnais, Bureau des strangers.
Thomas Cook & SON Place de POpera.
Cieneva-Iombari, oder & Co., and Union Bank
TlOrence-Wtitby < Co.
Nlenna-Anglo- Austrian Bank
St Petersburg-Credit Lyonnais
The London office OF The Tribune is convenient place
o ~ and subscriptions
Carpet CIeaning.-J. w. Williams, 353
West 5ith-st. Telephone 3G6-3sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
nrT,rrEp FORECAST RoR TO-DAY.

For New England ana Eastern New-fork. fair I'LL
,vdrsstav. northw. s;erly winds. becoming variable
For the District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey Delaware. Maryland ana 'irs'h'' se"e'ay
,.,-. vari,bl. winds becoming easeIly
For Nest Virginia Western New YORK western Penn.
syiyana and ohio. threatening weather. "s' h"'eas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
ance In the handicappng being ten strokes. Come
OF the leading scores follow:
RESULTED IN A TIE.

Thirty players took part In the Labor Day Handk
cap at the Batusrol links yesterday. The tourna-
ment resulted In tie between j. A Tying and
Beverly Ward. jr Following are some Of the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
FEARED FAILURE AND SHOT HIMSELF
COUSIN or POLICE CAPTAIN CROSS DEAD IN
CATSKIIi.

CATSkIii.
Catskill. y. Y. Sept G-NolEcy J. Mattirc. forty
eight years Old Il cousin OF Acting Police Inspector
Adam y. Cross. Of Ncw-Yor!t CITY shot himself
In the head to-day and died instantly. recent
unsuccessful wheat speculation IL OF the
assigned FOR his act.
MIttice was a nephew OF the late Judge Manly
H. Mdttce. He had imagined IN the last few
weeks that he about 10 fail In his feed busi-
ness His father cndcuvOr,d unsucccssfully 10
cheer him up. and he gho himself In bed ~ .
O'Clock this morning His father, James II. Mat
tcc who IL retired merchant. says that so far
hc knows his son had not spcculated In wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
rp,a,rxp LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IT, ,hs aaRrnm A continuous white line sho"S tae
.nanses ia pressure Indicated BY Tic Tribune s.t-
recording therm ,meter ne cosd IRE -"o"S '"s 'e
peratuIe as recoSde" AZ FeriS "~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07

The Labor Day festival OF the Central Labor
Federation. comprising twenty unions, was
held In the Schttzen Park, northumberland
tieth-st and Boston-ave. yesterday The attendance
was large. The afternoon was devoted 10 "a pro-
gramme OF games and athletic sports and the even
Ing 10 music and dances Some informal speeches
were made and discussions labor topics took
place among the labor men present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07

A.-The KensicO Cemetery.-Priyate station. Has:
lem Railroad. ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Once 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
BIG CROWDS VISIT STATEN ISLAND.

Labor Day was celebrated on Staten lsahd IN Il
more general way yesterday than ever Deiore' anu
more than one hundred thousand people visited the
leland The boats trims ana troley-cars wcr"
crowded from early morning until midnight;
special excursion Of Jerseyites from Pialnheid
arrived at ST. George in the morning over the CEN
trail Railroad and the twenty-five carloads OF
passengers conveyed TO South Bcach on the
Rapid Transit trains, where they spent the dny' re-
turning home early In the evening.
The North Shore Fire Department he.d Para ,
morning the last parade Of the Department before
1t becomes part of the Greater New,foTk SYSTEM!
All Of the resorts in the interior and on the shore
were crowded The United Labor Orgnn,zations
of Staten Island held an outing ut Midland iark'
Grant City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07

Tribune Office Sept. T. O. m.-rhs weather yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
POniOmce SOfice.

Garnet CIeaning.-J. 4 w. Williams,
West Sith-st. Telephone 3G6-3sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
A FINE LABOR DAY.
IDEAL WEATHER FOR REST AND
PLEASURE.

THOUSANDS co OUT OF TIE CITY ON EXCuR-
sIONs OR TO WITNESS SPORTING CONTESTS.
Yesterday was an ideal holiday The sunshine
and bracng air made sport and exercise in the
open air enjoyable and Labor Day has come
to be day Of sport and recreation for most
NEWCOMERS Worklngmen found in past years
that big parades and orations by agitators
made Labor Day too much day Of labor and
in recent years they have preferred to have out
ings and picnics when the weather conditions
favorable. The city was quiet ana com
Portable Yesterday and many persons who
manned in the city spent some pleasant hours
riding or walking in the streets and parks.
Many thousands took short trips out of the city.
All the elevated trains and cars in the city
were we'll patrorized Yesterday. Labor Day
meaat extra service for most OF the employees Of
the railroad companies. Musicians also had
extra work. Many organizations of workingmen
went to suburban parks and took along bands to
furnish music. There were excursions the
water, as well as on the land. Early in the day
the streets Of the city filed with people
departing on pleasure trips.
II was great day for bicycle riders. People
Of both sexes Old young and middle aged were
seen making their way On wheels along the
principal avenues toward the outskirts OF the
city. There were runs into Westchester County,
into Ncw-Jersey and to seashore places, and
every road had its procession of wheelmen ana
wheolwonen. There was hardly minute of
the day when q score or more of bicycle riders
could not be seen crossing the Brooklyn Bridge.
Hundreds OF riders crossed the Bridge 70 Brook
lyn 10 proceed to Coney Island, and there was
an enormous procession of Brooklyn riders 10
the same point.
Flags flying above the public buildings
9th hi,il N he
The banks and exchanges were closed, ana Dusl-
ness was practically at {; standstill, althouSh
some of the wholesale houses in the dryeoons
district open to allow visiting merchants
To buy fall goods. The factories and workshops
were deserted, and few trucks were seen IN the
streets. There appeared to be fewer chidren III
the streets than usual, es go many WorhlNRlheh
took their families out of the city to plcnloS'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-19
Sunlight and Happiness.

Next to the sunlight of heaven is the
cheerful face. There's no mistaking
1.-THE bright eye, the unclouded brow,
the sunny smile, all tell Of that which
dwells within. Who has not felt its
electrifying influence? One glance at
this face lifts us out of the mists and
shadows into the beautiful realm of
hope. One cheerful face in the house
hold will keep everything warm and
light within. 1t may be a very plain
face, but there is something in it we
feel, yet cannot express; and its CHEEKY
smile sends the blood dancing through
the veins for very joy. All, there is &
world of magic in a plain, cheerful
face, and we would not exchange it for
all the soulless beauty that ever graced
the fairest form on earth. 1t may be
q very little face, but somehow this
CHEEKY face ever shines, aud the shin
ing is so bright the shadows cannot re-
main, and silently they creep away in
to dark corners. 1t may be wrinkled
face, but it is all the dearer for that,
and none, the less cheerful. We linger
pear it, and gaze tenderly upon it, aud
say, "God bless this dear. happy face ~
We must keep it with US as long as we
can, for home will lose much of its
brightness when this sweet face is
gone. And after it is gone, how the
remembrance Of it softens our way
through life!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-19
ECHOES FROM CAMBRIDGE.
lee Cream and Cool Weather-Dime
Neutrality-suspicious. Closing.


NinetySix, S. c., May IL. 1897.
The entertainment Friday night by the
Juvenile Society was most pleasant occa.
sion. The interesting prog gramme consisted
OF music, readings and most beautiful
tableau scene. This tabIeau was the repre-.
sentation OF coronation of King and Queen
with their retinue. After the entcrtai nment
refreshments were sold down on the first floor.
Although the night was cool, ice cream and
assisted by Miss Marion Kinard, is at the
head OF this Wide awake society and by their
clear Judgment and willing work Friday
night show their capability for so important
place. The society realized about $50.
Mrs. w. S. Sanders has a new piano and
well does she understand bringing out It's
sweetest harmonies. 1t iS rare musical
treat to listen to Mrs Sanders playing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Frasler worshipped with
the MethodistS last Sunday.
There Will be Dime Reading at the home
of DIR. r. r. Calhoun, Friday night, May 2lst.
Every one should attend this reading as an
Interesting program is being prepared and
you will also be giving your dimes to aid
your sister church. The reading Is for the
Presbyterian church.
The commencement exercises Of Oak land
Academy will take place Thursday evening
at $50 o'clock. Miss Agnes Rice is teacher
of this school and no other recommendation
is needed In order TO assure those who intend
going OF q pleasant evening.
DIR. 7. l.. Blake spent last Saturday and
Sunday in Green wood.
Mr.. Ed. Rice and Mr.. Green came down
from Green wood and spent Sunday in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. F. Davis spent Monday
night in town.
We had fine rains last week and everything
Is looking revived. Cambridge.