davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-15

For more recent period it is esti-
mated that the returns of actual wages
paid to 248,20O employees, including both
sexes, being 65.43 per cent of all per-
sons employed in the manufacturing
and mechanical industries of Massachu-
sets, show that 500 per cent of all
males receive less than So per week,
4.S5 per cent. So, but under So, and GIT
per cent. $6, but under ST. These males,
principally minors, who comprise 2O.61
per cent, or about one-ffth, of all
males, average less than 81 per day.
Of all females employed 1894 per cent,
whether minors or not are paid similar
wages.
On the other hand, 11.21 per cent. of
all males receive So but under $40 per
week, 1877 per cent $40 but under So,
1887 per cent. $12 but under $15, and
19.49 per cent $15 or over These males,
who comprise 63.78 per cent, or nearly
tWo-thirds, of all males, receive $3.50
or more per day. Only 1926 per cent.
OF the females employed are paid sim
liar wages.
The wages of minors and of all fe-
males, whether minors or not, approach
each other
The medium wage class, so far as re-
lates to equality of sexes, or that class
in which the proportion of each sex re-
ceiying specified wages approaches the
proportion of all persons employed re-
celving the same wages, is that in
which the operatives receive So but I'M
der So per week. In this class are found
7.22 per cent. of all males employed,
Col per cent. of all females employed,
and CSC per cent. Of all persons en-
ployed without regard to sex. Below
this rate Of wages the percentages of
females in each wage class rapidly in
creases, While above it the percentage
Of females in each class more rapidly
decreases. The converse is true with
respect to males.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-15

use by me. Fig. l is the interior view
and Fig. 2 the exterior It acts auto
matically in opening by loosening the
rope and closes by pulling the rope. 1t
excludes snow and rain better than
Stats and made of glass also admits
the light-Farm and Home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-15
Plating Straw.

The straw-plaiting industry of En-
gland gives employment to about $4,000
women and 1000 to 5000 men.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-15

For Venti1ating Outbui1dings.
Ventilation for barns and outbuild-
ings is a much mooted question. The
accompanying drawing shows the con-
struction of an improved ventilator in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
HENRICO NEWS NOTES.
War Department Complains OF VAN
dnIism I'm the County.

The Henrico Circuit Court began its
spring term yesterday morning, with
Judge Il. K. Wexford on the bench. No
thing save the arranging Of dates for the
various cases to come up this term was
done.
The BOARD Of Supervisors of Henrico
met at the courthouse yesterday, and
read communication from the War
Department In Washington, In which
complaint is made concerning the recent
acts of vandalism perpe trated on the Gov
eminent road leading to the National
Cemetery Complaint is made against
the seeming lethargy of the county
police, and IT is intimated that unless the
county authorities protect the govern
ments property the appropriations for
the maintenance OF tho road will be
withheld.
The matter of selecting 4 physician
for the County Almshouse TO succeed DR..
Garlick, who resigned to accept a place
on the staff of the asylum al Williams
burg was postponed by the board until
the next meeting. The candidates for
the position are DR.. Collins. OF Highland
Springs; DR.. Cullen, of Highland Park,
and Dr. Davis, of Clayton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
PREPARING ron THE FESTIVAL.
Meeting Yesterday of the Executive
ROard-The Outlook Encouraging.

The Executive Board of the Confederate
Festival met in Pickett-CamD Hall at 3
O'Clock yesterday evening and made fur
Their arrangements for the bazaar to be
held In the Armory. beginning May 18th.
The several committees handed in their
reports, which showed that very salts
factory progress is being made in all
directions
A proposition was submitted TO issue
daily paper in connection with the ba-
zaar. to be called "Picketts Advance"
The suggestion was accepted, and a com
mittee OF three was appointed to canvas
for advertisements. The Entertainment
Committee reported that oil arrangements
for attractions to be given in Sanger
Hall each night during the progress of the
bazaar had been made. Donations were
announced from numerous sources.
Rev. DIR. j. w. Jones, chaplain of the
University of Virginia, and formerly
chaplain Of the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia. has offered his services free. and
will deliver two of his lectures on the
late wa.
A letter was received from Rev. Dr.
Lafferty Offering his services, and Major
General s. NJ. Dodge wrote commenting
the enterprise and inclosing a donation.
The board will meet again next Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04

BY Sutton & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and AuoloI.
corner OF Tenth and Bank sl'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
WAS NOT DEDICATED
qnIs CEREMONY AT EPwORTH
CHURCH DELAYED.
EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETINGS
Large Congregations Attend the
sessions ana Hear Fine Addresses
several Anniversaries CeIcbratcd--
Other Notes from the Churches.

The dedication OF the Epworth Metho-
dist church. at the corner OF Washing
ton and Winder streets. which was an
nounced TO take place on Sunday, was
postponed indefinitely
The services were adjourned on several
accounts. Rev. J. Travis Taylor, pastor
OF I.aurel-Street Methodist church. OF
which the new church is branch, has
been absent from the city for some time
conducting a protracted meeting at Cape
Charles. and all arrangements Tor inc
dedication had not been made as sat's-
factorily as desired. Then, TOO there
is a debt OF about $1,000 on the new
building. and although there is every rea-
son TO believe that this viii be paid on
in the course OF two or three weeks !"
IL contrary 10 the canons of the Me'no-
dist Church 10 dedicate house 10 'ne
worship of God which is not entreiy
free from debt.
The Epworth Sunday-school held Its
snrst anniversary celebration IN the ne"
building In the afternoon. DR.. starr de-
Nvered n very interesting and encouras-
Ing address. Superintendent Busser Mdie
n statement to the effect that ,ne
school was organized in April. 1S5o WIN
five scholars. and now numbers l4O mem
hers collection taken up LOT t"e
church debt amounted 10 sloo. seVe,e'
small donations were also HANDED H.
THE cost of the new building is S-iV.
EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The annual mass-meetings OF the Epis-
conal sunday schools OF Richmond were
haid ar 81 Paurs and Holy TRINITY
churches of this city. on Sunday AFTER
-, n, Z o'clock Both edihces were
crowded with sunny-faced children. VINO
sang appropriate carols ana haslel
songs At st. Paurs the Sunday schoois
represented were ST. Marks, Monunien-
tai 81. James st. Johns, Christ church'
ana 81. PauPs. while the Sunday-schoois
of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Ali
Saints. 81. Andrews. Grace. ana lin-
manuel churches were represented al .le
Holy Trinity The addresses at 81
Paul's were delivered by Rev. NJ Chrls-
man. Of Barton Heights Epscopai
church. and Bishop John b. Newton
Revs ! J. Gravatt and Preston Nash
were the speakers at the Church OF the
Holy Trinity The meetings were pro-
nounced successes. and were sources Vi
great enjoyment 10 the hundreds oi
children participating in them. MT. 1: y
Ruffin is president. and Mr.. ,. j. Alien
secretary of the union.
The following report was submitted Al
each meeting Of officers, teachers' a.u
scholars on roll in each school April I0'h'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
Silver Wedding in Chesterfield.

The friends and relatives Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. III. Dodd, Of Locust. Grove. Ches-
terrified county. were delightfully."- enter
tanned by that genial couple at their hos
pitable home on Saturday even~g-the
twenty-flfth anniversary OF their wedding
day. Mrs. Dodd. handsomely gowned In
a magnificent black silk, assisted by Mrs.
Lee Todd Of Richmond. also handsomely
attired. received her guests with that
grace and courtesy which Is her own
peculiar gift. Among those who came TO
offer their congratulations and attest
their regard by the presentation of gifts
appropriate to the occasion were Mr.. j..
T. Whitlock and his accomplished daGgh-
ter, Miss Lena, of Glendale; Mrs. j. s.
Whaley. OF Farmvile; Mrs. Fannie eau
vet, Mrs. j. G. Spear, and Messrs. w. w.
Lear, g. H.. Davis. J. II. Dodd. Jr., ana
Lee Todd. of Richmond. The presents.
which We're of the proper metal fol. a sill
yer wedding. were various and elegaS.
The assembled company spent a most
agreeable evening, partaking OF most
slmptuous repast. which was not by any
means the least enjoyable Item IN the
list OF pleasures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
The College AIumnrs Reunion /.

President Boatwright, OF Richmond
College, assisted by committee or the
alumni is arranging for great reunion
OF old students at the approaching COM
mencement Among the features of the
occasion ii Is hoped to have reunion
of the men who graduated or left col
lege in 1877. and also of those. who. In
like manner. may be styled the "class
OF 1892" The living graduates OF 1871
are: William C. Biting, New York city;
William w. Brown. Danville: Manly i.
Curry. Macon. Ga; w. II. Derieux,
Spartanburg, S. c.. w. w. Field, Dem
YER Col; j. Howard Gore. Washington.
d. c.; w. r. Hutchings. Danville; w. II.
Jeffress. Nottoway county; n. q. Nc
Manaway. Arkadelphia, Ark; 7. J. Net
ties Beach. Va: T. w. T. holland,
Gordonsville C. II. Nash. Hopkinsville,
KY, and c. w. Tanner, Richmond.
President Boatwright will be glad to
hear from any of these alumni of
twenty years standing who can make
II convenient to attend. and from any
OF the boys of 1892 who can arrange TO
be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04

day in June be set apart In virginia
Bantist churches to the claims ana needs
of Richmond College. This action was
taken I'm accordance with resolution
adopted by the General Association In
1885. Several of the pastors reporter au
ditions of Baptists on sunday
The Pine-Street Baptist church was
well alled on sunday morning. and eight
were received by letter at the comihu-
Mon. The pastor Rev. j. Is. Hutsoh'
purposes TO leave tomorrow Tor the
Southern Baptist Convention. AT hight
Rev. A. j. Barton preached an excellent
sermon 10 a large congregation, the &C
caslon being the anniversary OF TWO VI
the missionary societies. ..
Confirmation services were held al d.
Paul's church Sunday. The class was di
unusually large one-twenty-hVe PEI
sons-neariy all of whom are ADULTS
Rev. Thomas Semmcs, who has been
rendered the pastorate OF ST. Andrew
church. this city. has promised 10 let
the yestry OF that church nave ms an
swcr to-day. 1t is understood that ne
will accept the call.
There will be interesting ana impress
slve services at ST. Luke's church on
the evening of Thursday, May 18th. On
that occasion the rector o. the church,
Rev. Hugh Med Martin, will be or
dained as q minister of the Gospel. Mr.
Martin came To this city as the city
missionary OF the Episcopal Church last
year His labors here have leen very
successful.
The Rev. DR.. Tudor preached one OF
his finest sermons at Centenary churcn
Sunday night on the Power of Coo.
The context of the sermon was the last
five chapters of the Book of JOB.
In the absence from the city Sunday
of Rev. Dr. Hoge. who was in attendance
upon the Westminster Assembly
anniversary being held in Stanton. his
pulpit was filled in the morning by Rev.
Mr. Van Houten, Of Manchester. and in
the afternoon by Rev. Mr.. Hyde, OF
Church HUI. The boys choir. which re-
places the former paid choir, sang for
the first time and created a favorable
impression.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
HUNG by A TROLLEY ROPE.
Mr.. Clarke Meets with a Singular
Accident on MayO's Bridge.

Mr.. Jesse w. Clarke. young man about
% years Of age encountered d very un-
usual and peculiar accident yesterday
morning on Mayo's bridge.
The young man was standing on the
side of the bridge. and a car had just
passed him. when he turned to cross the
track behind ii. The trolley rope was
hanging loose. as usual and the loop
which was made in the cord was blown
just under his chin. The car was going
at a moderate speed. and. before Mr..
Clarke could liberate himself. he had
been jerlSed down. and had been chafcs
severely and cut about the throat by the
rope. He was considerably alarmed, and
for q moment much dazed. The car took
him to Fourteenth and Main streets.
whore he fastened 10 drugstore for
treatment.
Mr. Clarke lives at No. 9l7 ST. John
street. and regards his accident as one
OF the most singular men are called upon
TO experience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
Mcssrs. Bowden and Treat Here.

Hon. George L. Bowden, OF Norioih ana
Mr.. Morgan Treat, of West Point were
in the city yesterday and held a long
conference with Judge Waddiil. General
Ahan. and Colonel Brady. The OBJECT
of the meeting is said TO have been Il
discussion OF the action OF Senator Lodge
and his colleagues on The civll service
rules. and other matters.
Speaking Of the effort made by Hon.
ii. Libbey. Dr. Richard a. Wise. Hon.
John ID. Wise, and others TO depose Mr..
Bowden that gentleman said;
'Jt Is simply n fight TO secure the pa
tronaee. and il looks queer TO see man
hailing from New York making himself
so active in this instance. While COLO
mel Lamb is using a little discretion ana
keeping in the background, 1t is evident
his hand is in the matter. shall pay
no attention TO this little uprising"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
4. C. RUFFIS, President
y. j. Allen, Secretary.

The tenth anniversary Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Union of East Han
over Presbytery was celebrated at the
First Presbyterian church sunday hish''
with DR.. r. +. Kerr preaching the ser
mon. The exercises were largely attend
ed. and DR.. kerr's discourse on the
Daughters of Shallom; or, Woman
Work IN the Church Of Cod" was A mag
nifcent one The union Is made up OF
twenty-four woman's missionary socie-
ties. working within the bounds Of the
presbytery. The officers are: President.
Mrs. j. z. Smith: Vice-Presidents, Mrs. 5
II. Price. Miss Maria Blair. Mrs. Robert
osborne. and Mrs J. n. Barney; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. F. w. Cone: Core
sponding Secretary. Mrs. Evan Fraser;
Treasurer, Mrs. Hugh Blair.
DIR. DILL'S ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. DIR. ]. s. Dill. pastor of Fenable-
Street Baptist church. celebrated the
fourth anniversary of his pastorate there
on Sunday morning. and preached an In
feresting sermon. reviewing the work or
the church during hts connection with II.
The sermon laid special emphasis on the
necessity for the congregation TO work
together. and pointed out the ends that
might be reached ~ combined effort The
preacher showed t'at the total amount OF
money raised by the church for all pur-
noses during the past four years was
s15 600. and that there had been net
gain In membership of seventy, though
there had been lost by death and other
causes l12.
A special musical programme was
rendered. under the direction Of Mr.. S. S.
Perkins.
RALLY OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Exercises OF peculiarly interesting and
engaging character We're held at Leigh
Street Baptist church Sunday morning.
II was the occasion OF grand Sunday
school rally" which filed the main audi
epcAroom of the church to overfiowing
with the happy faces of children and
proud fathers and mothers. In the alb
sence of the superintendent, Mr.. Branch
Allen. Mr.. Dickie. the school secretary.
gracefully presided. The opening re-
marks of Mr.. DickIe set forth the OBJ
iect OF the "rally"-an ehort TO bring
The Sunday school and church into closer
union-and though the church can show
the good record OF more than third Of
her membership already among the Sun
day-school scholars. the superintendent is
not satisfied He says more OF the church
should be In the Sunday school, and more
OF the Sunday school in the church.
Excellent addresses were made bv
Messrs. Arthur u. Clarke and Joseph j.
Montgomery and Professor Winston. OF
Richmond College.
Professor Winston's talk on 1.-THE Re-
Iatlon OF the Parent 10 the SUNDAY
School" was especially helpful and
strong. The closing remarks were made
by DR.. A. y. Dunaway.
BRIEF CHURCH NOTES.
At the Baptist Ministers Conference
Yesterday morning q resolution was
adopted. suggesting that the first Sun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
BY J. b. Elan & Co..
Real Estate AuctioneeTs.
COMMISSIONERS SALE BY PUB

~ Lie AUCTION
OF THE
VALUABLE TWO STORY BRICK
STORE AND HALL
No $40 LOUISIANA STREET,
AND THE LARGE LOT AT THE
CORNER OF CENTRE AND FULTON
STREETS.
WITH A GOOD FRAME COTTAGE
AND STABLE THEREON.
IN THAT PART OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND KNOWN AS FULTON.
In pursuance of the decree of the Rich
mond Chancery Court, in the suit styled
samuel l.. Kaufelt VS.. Mary T: Kaufelt
and Others" entered on the 9th day OF
April. 1897, the undersigned special COM
missioner will sell. by public auction, on
the premises, on
FRIDAY. MAY Z. 1881.
at $50 o'clock p. NJ, the above-named
WELL LOCATED. SPACIOUS, AND
large hall on second floor, and LOT.
fronting 20 feet on north side Louisiana
street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets. running back between parallel
lines 30 feet to an alley 10 feet wide. ana
known as No. $40 Louisiana street and,
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER
SAY AT O'CLOCK p. NJ
the LARGE LOT. with the spacious and
comfortable frame cottage and other i'm
ner Of Centre and Fulton streets, fronting
on the north line Of Centre street l9 feet
more or less). and running back on the
eastern line of Fulton street ~ feet more
or less), and which will be sold either as
a whole, or in separate parcels, as may
seem best at the time of sale.
TERMS: One third cash, and the residue
in two equal instruments, at six and
twelve months, negotiable notes to be
given for the deferred payments, with
interest added from the day of sale, and
the title 10 be retained until the notes
for the deferred payments shall have been
fully paid, and "A conveyance ordered by
the court. ID. c. RICHARDSON,
Special Commissioner
]. B. Elan & Co., Auctioneers.
Samuel kaufelt ...... ............PlalntiiI,
against
Mary T. Kaufelt and als......Defendants
In the Chancery Court OF the city or
Richmond.
I. Charles w. Goddin, Clerk Of said
court certify that the bond required or
the special commissioner by the decree
in said cause OF April q, 1897, has been
duly given. 90,
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
April, 1897. CHARLES W. GODDiN,
nv Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
WANTED.

A WHITE WOMAN TO DO CHAMBER
Work and Plain Sewing. A settled woman
with some education preferred. Address
Med. Box 373. my 2-4t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
The Steamer Princess Anne.

The steamer Princess Anne. of the Old
Dominion Steamship Company, which
was launched from the Roache ship
yards, Chester, Pa. on Saturday, Will be
put in service between Newport News.
Old Point. Norfolk and New York about
August 1st.
The measurements OF the Princess Anne
are 30i feet on the water-line, 327 feet
length over all, AZ feet beam, and q feet
depth.
At the company's Office here it was
stated that while it is probable that the
boat will be put on her route before Au-
gust 1st. the contract with the builders
does not require them 10 have the steamer
in shipshape before that date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04

In execution OF the decree mentioned be-
low. we will sell by public auction, on
the nremlSea ON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
crrY-mALL COURT NEWS.
Indictments Found by the "r"ho
Irrx-yo suits Instituted.

Yesterday was a quiet day about the
CITY Hail courts. 40 suits were IN
stltuted. and the principal interest was
conferred about the Hastings COURT
where the grand jury was III sess'o"'
True bills Of indictment we're found as
follows: Ito, ~ from,
Eleanora Cousins. for stealing " from
Samuel Johnson. - "a.
Anderson Fields, for assault OH zap
tain Tinsley. ,.,
Margaret Morris. for house-preaHhg'
S. Poll. for shooting Nirunzo faei.l
Bur.ey Robinson, for criminal assa1i..
Thomas Smith. for shooting Matte
Meekins.
captain Tinsley, for assault on Ander-
son Fields.
Edwara Watkins. for criminal assault.
Charles Walker. for stealing one red
Jersey COW" from George ". Schiscer-
The grand jury failed to find true
bill in the case OF Commonwealth VS..
Edward r. Day, charged with an assault
ON his wife. Mary Day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
A Valuable Greyhound Injured.

A fine greyhound be.onging 10 Captain
Frank " DON was impaled on the fence
in front of No 10 east Franklin street
on Sunday afternoon. The animal was
attempting to leap over the pailings to
the sidewalk, but fell short. ana was
caught on one Of the sharp iron spikes
that surround the dwelling. The wound
was long and deep, and several stitches
were required TO keep the intestines
from falling out. The hound is a very
valuable one, but it is thought that 1t
may possibly recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

A NICE DETACHED FRAME N1'
DENCE ..,.o Og
AT THE SOUTHWEST C,.,,,1,t..-s
HOWARD AND JAMES SlnlI'i'Ht
IN THE TOWN or AsnI-A-'h'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
DR., JOneS's Engagement.

Rev. DR.. j. William Jones is in the city
on his way to Scotland Neck. y. c., TO
lecture tonight and tomorrow morning.
Wednesday night DR.. Jones lectures at
Rocky Mount. on Thursday he is 10 read
a paper before the Southern Baptist Edu-
cational Association, on Sunday he
breaches a special sermon before the
Cape Fear Confederate Veteran Caiap,
Wilmington. and on Monday next he is
to make the address at the Confederate
memorial meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
TRUSTEES SALE
OF THE
DESIRABLE DETACHED STOCK
BRICK DWELLING
No. SOB north Seventh street.

BY virtue OF the provisions OF a certain
deed OF trust. dated April 80. 1885, and Of
record In the Clerks office OF Richmond
Chancerv Court. Deed Book i57' 3D." page
II. will sell by public auction, on the
premises. on
FRIDAY, MAY T. 1897.
at $50 o'clock p. NJ, the DESIRABLE
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING No.
500 north Seventh street. The lot has a
front of ~ feet. more or less, on the east
line of Seventh street, and runs back a
good depth. The dwelling is most sub
stantially built. is In nice order. and con-
tains six rooms. with the usual modern
improvements. This property is centrally
always occupied by excellent tenants. at
a paying rental.
TERMS: One third cash: balance in six,
twelve, and eighteen months.
c. l.. DENOON. Trustee.
c. L. & II. l.. Denoon, Auctloneers.
ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04

A baseball bat placed by some juvenile
In the switch at the intersection OF
Twenty-ninth and Broad streets derailed
the Traction Compsny's parIor car about
$50 Sunday night. Mr.. Ray Christian.
who was In the car at the time. narrow
iy escaped serious injury. being badly
shaken ND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
"Sunday Fishing" to Men.

Mr.. A. w. Hawks, of Baltimore. Md,
delivered two interesting addresses in the
Association Hall Sunday-to the boys az
o'clock, and to the men al 4 o'clock.
His talk to men was on Sunday Fish
ing" and "A Big Fight" to the boys.
Mr.. Hawks is called the laughing
philosopher and is very engaging
speaker and a sensible one