davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
THE VALENCIA SAILS.
Hospital Steward Wallace Sumner Dishonorably Discharged From
 the Service for Drunkenness.

The Valencia sailed for Manila yester- day afternoon with the Second Battalion of the First Washington troops and de- tachment of the California Artillery on board The troops went aboard in the morning and the transport sailed at 2:30 o'clock Just before she left Privates A. R. Elliott, Frank L. Sweeney and Walter Cannon were left behind upon writs of habeas corpus, made returnable Tn the United States Circuit Court this morning. The writs are the result of a desire upon the part of the parents of the soldiers to have them mustered out of the service.
 Upon the application of Lieutenant Colonel Long, depot quartermaster, the day appointed by General Merriam to meet to-day for the purpose of fixing the responsibility for the deficiency of cer- tain stores received from First Lieuten- ant T. F. Barry. quartermaster, First Battalion California Volunteer Heavy Ar tillery: Major s, F. Thorn, chief com Fourth Cavalry, and Second Lieutenant Henry c. Evans, Third Artillery.
 Captain Daniel Van Voorhis, commits sary of subsistence, U. S. Volunteers. Camp Merriam, Presidio, has been order ed to transfer to the purchasing commis sary in this city such subsistence property, provided the same Is in good order and condition, as may not be required by him upon his departure for the Philippine Isl ands.
 Private Wallace Sumner, hospital corps U. s. A., has been tried by general court-martial and found guilty of being drunk while on duty, and sentenced to be dishonorably discharged from the service and forfeit all pay and allowances.
 Privates Harrison and Bullock, of the First New York Regiment, who recently arrived from Honolulu as being insane, will be sent to the Government Asylum at Washington, D. c.
 Leave of absence for thirty days has been granted to Major John Carr, First Washington Regiment.
 The commanding officer of Benicia Bar racks has been ordered to send the sur geon of the Eighth California to inspect the sick soldiers of that regiment now In private hospitals in Alameda County
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
MRS. CORA PLuNKETT
 GRANTED 4 DIVORCE
DEGREE ISSUED ON THE GROUND
 OF CRUELTY.

The matrimonial differences that have long existed between Cora B. PIunkett and her husband, William T. Plunkett, were brought to an end yesterday by a decision rendered by Judge Hebbard. A decree of divorce was granted Mrs. Punk ett on the ground of cruelty, and the err ing football player and school teacher was ordered to pay alimony in the sum of $30 monthly.
 Plunkett's eccentricities are responsible for yesterdays continuation of his mar ried life For months he treated his wife in a manner that finally forced the pro- ceedings for divorce. A month after the suit for divorce was filed by Mrs Punk ett proceedings were abandoned, Plunkett having relented and affected reconciiia- ton with his wife. His cruel treatment soon commenced again, however. An other suit was filed and Mrs. Plunkett obtained judgment.
 Mary D. Butler has been granted a di- yorce from Allan Butler on the ground of assertion. Mary Vanderkaay has been granted decree of divorce from William Vanderkaay on the ground of extreme cruelty Amanda E. Davis was granted a divorce from Luther Davis yesterday on the ground of desertion. Anna West has sued Charles M. West for a divorce alleging cruelty. Harry A. Odell asks for a divorce from Mary l.. o. Odeil on fhe ground of desertion. Suits for divorce on the ground of failure to provide have been filed by Jane Evans against Edward Evans and Daisy Davenport against F. c. Davenport.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets. open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until s3O o'clock.
 3S7 Hayes street; open until s:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street: open until s:So o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until s:oo o'clock Isl Mission street. open until 10 o'clock 22s1 Market street. corner Sixteenths open until O clock.
 1o6 Eleventh street; open until o'clock 2526 Mission street; open until o'clock NV. corner Of Twenty second ane Kentucky streets open until g clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
Argonaut Degree.

California Camp No. of the Argo- nauts will hold special initiation night in Shasta Hall, Native Sons building, to- morrow, for the purpose of conferring the degree upon number of candidates. This camp, of which James J. Jamison, assistant grand secretary of the order, is president, has more than four hundred members. District Deputy Grand Presi- dent J. H. Marcuse of Marysville was in this city last week to secure parapherna- lia for use by Marysville Camp No. 5, which in a short time will be so well up in the work as to be able to confer the degree with as much fmpressiveness as any of the camps which have been fin the business for some time. In the de- gree team there are Senator Greedy, J. H. Morrissey, J. H. Marcuse and other equally brilliant Native Sons who are ca pablo of rendering the secret work most effectively.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK-Arrfved Oct 19-Stmr Rotter- dam, from Rotterdam
 Sailed Oct 19-Stmr St Paul. for Southamp- tom stnr GermaIic, for Liverpool; stmr West ernland, for Antwerp.
 LIvERPOOL-Arrived Oct 1s-stmr Majes- tic, from New York
 SOUTHAMPTON-Sa Oct 1s-Stmr Saale. for New York.
 PHILADELPHIA-Arriv Oct 1s-Stmr Sco- tia, from verpool.
 NEW YORK-Arr1ved Oct 19-Etmr Am5ter- dam, from Amsterdam.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
WITH THE ACTORS
 AND THE SINGERS

At the Baldwin the Frawley company fs appearing in Love In Harness" a clever and innocuous adaptation from the French made by Augustin Daly, '.The Prisoner of Zenda" is announced for the new week.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

Clara Thropp and her company are do- ing well at the Comedy in Where's Ma tiida?" a musical farce of some fun.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

Mathews and Bulger in By the Sad Sea Waves" will play the rest of this and aII of next week at the Columbia The most attractive episode in the perform ance is the ragtime piano play of Ned Weyburn.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

At the AIcazar "The Wife" gives way next week to Belasco's seaside idyl, May Blossom"
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

Morosco's Is doing the customary big Heart" a sensational melodrama-
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

] D Young, Stockton J Jorges & i'm, s Cruz A J Breen. Los Ang F ] Cressy, Los Ang \ Blackstock. Ventra c E Gray. N Y E T K Preston. lone s Van Arsdale, Chicag A Donovan, Sacto l. Tatum & ", $ Louis H Faust, Salt Lake MrsB Copenhare. Dnvr J Richards & ". Pa Miss Robinson, Pa L J Smith & W. Denver A W Stuart, Courtlnd H B Mapor. N Y N Wulff Jr. str Zinfndl H Baker, Los Ang c J Hawley. Oakland C H Daly. Oakland NJ Keatergs. Berkeley II B Weller. Keswick Mrs Arndson, Vallejo J E Green, Courtland Mrs Bamond, Alta R D Hatch. Novato R Dollar & W, S Rafl A M Dollar, s Rafael F M Patton, Chicago
 PALACE c B Cramer, N Y Mrs Johnson, N Y s Stern. N Y w H Bians. Balto l. L Callan, Boston E Parsons, N Y Mrs Parsons, N Y Miss s Parsons, N Y Master B Parsons. N Y Mrs s Reed. N r H B Mayn. N Y Mrs Williams, N Y H s Rutter. Pa G c Graeber, Pa Mrs Graeber, Pa E Freeman, Pa Mrs l. Freeman, Pa ! H Hosborn, Pa Mrs J H Hosborn. Pa Miss c Horton, Pa Mrs c Horton. Pa B B Horton, Pa J Buxton, Vancouver Mrs Buxton, Vancouvr c J Smith, N H H Kersey, Victoria J M Beck. Chicago W Donaldson, St Louis
 BALDWIr c Edwards. N r
 Wallace Shows G O Duncan
 E Corey
 A T Dean
 c Beckenhem. Kans J Ritchie. Kans J Martin G. W, Kans H P Dalton. Oakland T s Adams. Oakland J l. Hewitt, Seattle Mrs L NJ Hood. Mont c D Hood. Mont T l. Hamilton. Seattle R H Wiley, Martinez Mrs s c Wilson. Vallto Mrs Nj R Uden. Vallejo Mrs M l. Farmer. Vljo c M Hunter. l. Ang
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
MEETING NOTICES.

DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M. q Masonic Temple-Called meeting THIS ~~. (THURSDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 xxx o'clock. First degree By order off V the w. M. J. R. GOLDSMITH, Sec MAGUIRE Club will hold its regular weekly meeting in O Brien's Hall, cor. Nineteenth and Shotwell sts. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, at 8 O clock. Prominent speakers will address the meeting. All invited.
 ROBERT BOYD, President J. J. KNOXVILLE, Rec. Sec.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

NEW WESTERN HOTEL Colgan N Y IA Piepenburg, Oakdale Morris, S Jose G Stark Jose c Samuels, Chicago iJ Cooper. s Rosa A Moulton, Visaia T Alderman, Oregon H L Wilson, Boston A Hardin, s Mateo H Balch & ", Seattle A McKinnop, Chicago Mrs Balch, St Louis J D Cross, Boston Mrs Gussman. St Louis P F Smith. Seattle A Chubb Ontario J BagIey, Portland G Hammell, Victoria M Horace, Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS
GRAND HOTEL.

L1C T Ll[ 1 Miss Dollar, s Rafael L Tombstone, BigCyn w J McCann, Auburn w Hammond 6 ", So-
 lano
 G Harris, Alturas
 l. l. Dennett, Modesto J c Morago, SantaBar c Mccullough. Cal
 Mrs H Irish, s Cruz Miss H Irish, s Cruz Mrs H Jones, Ripon T D Fetch. Eureka
 E l. Barkis. Oakdale F O Jones, Seattle
 l. F Smith. Ithaca i c Blakeman & W, Ask E J Mann, Seattle
 H S Eberle, Los Ang Mrs Marshall. Los An V Mayors, Lajorte
 c Tuft, W & c. Fresno J H Millzner, Tucson J s Cady. Sonoma U Pew & W, Belvedere c R Gilbert, Los Ang I ] Trainor, Racine
 H Block, Tuba
 c Maher & W. Fresno
 HOTEL. " Ashton, Victoria lG J Atkins. Chicago C Montague, Dawson Mrs Montague. Dawsn D F Brown. Hongkong Mrs Brown. Hongkong c " Koenig, N Y | c H Bixby. L Ang Mrs Blxby, l. Ang R Variel. l. Ang
 F B Stout, Fresno
 w P Lyon, Fresno J H Carle, s Africa W c Smith, Honolulu G Ballantyre, Honolul lR c Hare. London R G Behrens, London H M Ayres. Chicago S s Hood, Montana IG D Hood, Montana IF Atkinson. Michigan F l. Pickett. Phila A J Gait. Chicago
 Mrs Kohl, s Mateo Miss Kohl, s Mateo 10 Jenkins, Stanford IG F Newell. Alameda ! Mrs Newell, Alameda ' HOTEL.
 Mrs c Nj Hunter, l. An P M Hansen. Auckland Dr s s McFarlane, Eng IC W Matthews & W.
 Healdsburg IDr P K Walters. Cal H J Craft. Mont ID c Smith, San Jose w H Wood. N Y lG Edwards & W, Oakld MT & Mrs N s Stew
 ems, N Y lC T Barton & W. Sacto E W Hali, Sacto
 B T Harrison. P Costa U c Cerf. Chicago
 A Hocheimer. Mendcno Mrs w B Simpson, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

MT. and Mrs. Edward Milton Royle, In a condensation of Captain Impotence are a special card of the big bill at the Orpheum.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

Rheumatism, kidney, liver diseases cured. Dr. 0ordin, Esnitarium, Bil Pine. nr Kearpy, R,T. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

"The Circus Queen finishes it's run at the Tivoli with the Sunday night per formance giving way to revival of "Girofe-Girofia-
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

The Cuban opera singers and dancers are a lively and unique attraction at the Alhambra.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

The second song recital by the Hein- richs will be given in the Sherman & Clay Hall tonight, and a matinee will be given Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

rary purpose merely, or for the purpose of making 1t your home?
 Section 12S9. The Board of Election, in determining the place of residence of any person, must be governed by the following rules, as far as they are ap-
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

Out at the Chutes are the same reliable animals and a long list of new variety people.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

'7. The place where a mans family resides must be held to be his residence; but 4 it be a place of temporary es- tablishment for his family or for tran sient objects it is otherwise.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

WANTED-Good carpenter and cabinet maker Apply a. nl., NE. corner of Point LoboS and Fifth ayes; also good carpenter to rent shop at above location. WANTED-At Montana House, 764M Mission st., men to take rooms: 10c, 15c and 25c per night: soc. soc and s1 per week. BRIGHT boys to work for tuition in short hand. Room 2s. Mercantile Library, after 10 O. u-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-08-20

The following timely words are from
the Omaha Bee "The war has been
instructive, as we'll as stimulating to the
patriotism of the American people. 1t
has taught the expediency of being pre-
pared for a possible emergency. I'm
doubtedly the lesson will be needed.
We shall have a stronger navy and if
not a larger standing army provision
will be made for q better militia system
and the country will not again be found
without the requirements for equipping
an army. But while there is very much
that appeals to American pride and pa
triotism there is also the danger that
our easy triumph will beget an agrees
sive spirit and lead us into difficulties
which we might find more costly in
men and money than the defeat Spain
has had, We should sedulously guard
against the development Of such a spirit.
We are in a position to command for
our rights and interests everywhere the
respect and the just treatment Of other
nations, without any arrogant or agrees
siye assertion of our power. Let us be
careful to remember the golden rule and
do unto others as we would have others
do INTO us.o
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-08-20
Murder at Rockford.

John McCrea, who was shot near
Rockford on Thursday of last week by
an old man by the name of John Hoop
err, died at the hospital in Lead City on
Saturday night from the effects of the
wounds he received. The particulars
of the shooting as near as we have
been able to gather them from our
northern Hills exchanges are as follows
The two men had been quarreling for
some time over a piece Of farm property
which is located about four miles from
Rockford. On the day of the shooting
as McCrea was driving off from the dis.
puted ground with a load Of hay, he was
met at the gate by HOOPER. who de
manded of him what he vas doing. Nc
Crea answered, Cant you see what 1
am doing" and Hooper, who was hold
ing a double barrel shot gun in his
hand, let 60 at him with both barrels.
Several Of the shot took effect in his
arms and chest, and more of the charge
scattered over his body in general.
The deceased was about 80 years old,
and had lived in Pennington county
twelve or fourteen years. He has no
relatives in the Black Hills, and was I'M
married. His father lives at Tyndall,
South Dakota. Mr.. Hooper the man
who did the shooting, was arrested and
tax en- TO Rapid City.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-08-20
The Harvey Peak Tin Company.

Frank z. Williams, the attorney who
has charge of the Harvey Peak company
affairs under the long drawn out receiv-
ershiP was in the city, says the Pioneer
Times of the 18th inst. Col. Williams
states that DR.. A. r. LeDoux, the dis
tinguished New York mining engineer
who was appointed receiver by Judge
Lacombe four years ago., when the diff
culties arose between the English and
American stockholders, has just COM
pleted a round of the properties and a
general survey of the trust affairs. I'm.
like the average receiver, DR.. LeDoux
is anxious to see this unfortunate litiga-
cation brought to an end. He brought
to the patient but almost disheartened
people of Hill City the cheering intelli-
gence that the question Of an early set
Element Of the action and reorganization
Of this great company for the purpose
of operating their gold properties was
now hinging upon the action of a single
man-an attorney who has been draw
ing $1,000 annually until quite recently,
for defending this suit. The fat fees
are no longer turned into the lawyers
pockets, and DR.. LeDoux, who has long
wished to be released from the labori-
Gus and annoying duties ofthis receiver
ship, now thinks that a compromise and
settlement is nearer than ever before.
While at Hill City, DR.. LeDoux visited
Keystone for the first time. Upon the
i invitation Of Supt. Fayel he visited the
Holy Terror and descended to the 900
foot level, he also went through the work
ings of the Keystone mine, now under
bond to the former company. He was
deeply impressed by his observation
of the clearly defined fssure of the Holy
Terror, and the great width of the ore
body in the Keystone. Col. Williams
is jubilant over the impression made
upon a Justly famous scientist and min
ing expert-one who enjoys in so mark
ed a degree the confidence of mining
capital. He says that a single day spent
by DR.. LeDoux in the district will do
more to advance the rehabilitation OF
the Harvey Peak company than an
extended and most lucid correspon.
dence.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-08-20

commissioner from the first district by
reclamation, as also were Geo. E. Upton
and l.. Ballou as justices of the peace.
On motion, the chairman and secre'
tary of the convention were authorized
to fill any vacancies in the ticket.
On motion, the chair appointed q
committee on resolutions, as follows
1. M. Donaldson, A. t. Feay and J. M
Daniels.
1t being represented to the conven-
ton that Fall River county conceded to
Custer county the nominee for state
senator from this district. and also re-
quested that Custer county should deter
mine as to who the nominee should be,
on motion, a vote was taken as to the
preference. ef tL CaAty, Tor state
senator, which resulted as follows: w.
E. Benedict %, James Daniels 81.
The following named persons were
constituted the county central COM
mittee.
Hermosa-John Mccarthy.
Fairburn-Jas. Daniels.
Buffalo Gap-L. Ballou.
Beaver Valley--B. II. Martin.
Custer-C. c. Crazy.
Eldorado-Wm. Neyin.
Junction-James Brownlee.
Bakerville-A. G. Baker.
The committee on resolutions pre-
scented the following report which was
adopted
Resolved, that we approve the actions
of President Mckinley and the republi.
can administration, in carrying into
effect the policy Of the republican party
as %enunciated in the st. Louis platform,
and that we congratulate him, the party
and the people at large upon his wise
and conservative conduct of the affairs
of state, and particularly upon the con-
summate craftsmanship exhibited in
the commencement, prosecution, and as
now appears successful and felicitous
termination Of the war with Spain.
Resolved, that we are especially
proud of the patriotic sons of Custer
county, who so readily responded to the
first call Of President Mckinley for
NOluLteCT lIOOpS, lOE luS uGleHse VI tue
helpless, and the vindication of human
rights, and we note with qualification
their loyal adherence to duty, and that
no name Of our boys has aver yet APP
peared upon toe death roll, and we
earnestly hope for their ultimate safe
return 10 their homes among us. crown
ed with the approval of a grateful peo-
Pile.
Resolved, that this convention favors
the nomination of Hon. NJ. A. Willis as
railroad commissioner for this district
of the state of south Dakota, and the
delegation here elected to represent
Custer county in the republican state
convention to be held at Mitchell on
the oath inst, are instructed to secure
the nomination of Mr.. Willis if the
same can honorably DO d9n$.
On motion, the convention adjourned
w. F. HANLEY, Chairman.
T, w. DELICATE. Secretary.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-08-20
South Dakota Surplus.

The small grain crop of the state is
practically harvested and altogether il
is the best crop eve raised, says the
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader. Best of all il
is practically all profit to the farmer
AS agriculture is carried on in South
Dakato now, the average farmer has q
bunch of cattle, some hogs, some sheep,
some mich cows, some fowls. These
yield enough annually to support his
family and pay his entire running ex-
penses. What he receives from his
grain crop Is surplus. This year the
surplus then will, for the various kinds
of grain, reach in value fully $4,000, 900
to $75, 600, 600, or on the average of $500
per family for the entire population. IL
there another country which can show
such returns?
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-08-20
Killing at Central.

Following is a synopsis Of the killing
in our issue of last week:
Thursday morning about 7 o'clock the
residents of the quiet little burg of Cen
trail experienced a sensation which has
not been equalled in it's history. Ed
Shannon, Jack Weir and w. w. Gid
dings, three Of the best known men in
the town, are dead from the effect of
pistol shots, and Mrs. Shannon lies with
her life in the balance.
Shannon had walked down from Port
land, where he has been running a sa-
loon, and meeting his wife at the front
door of the Shannon lodging house, be-
gan accusing her Of deceit. She cyl
IDENTIFY became alarmed at his manner
and fled to her in the rear of the
house, he following her. He undoubt-
ed tried to kill her by beating her with
a long barreled, 44.calibre, Colts re-
yolver. He then went back toward the
office in the front of the building, and
finding Judge Giddings, fred two shots
at him. The latter ran out of the front
door onto the sidewalk, Shannon closely
following him. On the sidewalk they
clinched and Giddings, who was endeav-
ing to keep Shannon from using the
revolver, called to Jack Weir to come
and take the weapon away from Shan
non.
Weir was sitting across the street and
Immediately went to Giddings' assis-
lance. In the scuffle which ensued
Weir was shot in the abdomen and died
without speaking. After this shot was
fired Giddings broke away and ran into
the Office with Shannon right after him.
In a few seconds they again came out
and Giddings had the long revolver.
He turned and ran into the Office again,
still followed by Shannon who had a
3S calibre bull dog revolver. Ongetting
inside Giddings turned just in time to
receive a bullet in the left cheek, the
ball ranging Upward and through the
brain. Two shots in succession were
heard and are supposed TO be the ones
which ended Shannons existence.
1t is pretty generallg conceded that
jealousy was the direct cause of the
trouble, some saying there has been dis
~sension in the family for the past six
months. Giddings was a widower, his
wife having died in Deadwood some
ten or twelve years ago. Weir was a
single man and about SO years of age.
LATER.
Mrs. Shannon died at the Homestake
hospital in Lead City on Monday nor
ing from the blows received at the
hands Of her husband
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-08-20

The populists of the Black Hills are
arranging for the carrying on of a cam
paign that will be in a large degree in.
dependent of the state committeeman
on the east side of the Missouri river,
says the Rapid City Journal. The state
executive committee will have directory
power oyer the work but the details
will be in the hands of a sub-executiye
committee for this section. Edmund
Smith, of this city. has been named for
sub chairman and will himself appoint
the sub-executive committee.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-08-20

General E. p. Foss, department COM
mander Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public for South Dakota, has announced
the appointment of the following as
aides-de-camp on the staff CT the com.
mander-in-chief: A. r. Anderson, Hot
Springs; Charles II. Sheldon, Andover
D. T. H%indnan, Britton. The following
are also appointed aides-de.camps on
the staff of the department commander :
John c. Stoner, H~ighmore S. P. How
ell, Leola G. H. Ager, Onida Joseph
Elson, Worthwhile; V. w. Norton,
Brookings David Stewart, Arlington [;
E. P. Couse, Smet; f. Z. Needham,
Lake Preston Ed Wheeler, Iroquois {.
F. A. Munson, Huron; f. Il. Sheldon,
st. Lawrence Nye Phillips, Sioux Falls;
William Abbott, Tyndall.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-08-20
Picnic.

A Union Sunday School Basket Picnic
will be held in the Pioneer park on Sat-
urday, August 9th. All Sunday schools
in the county are invited to form a part,
and everybody is invited to attend.
Tables will be prepared by the commit
tee, and all necessary arrangements
made for an enjoyable day. Bring your
dinners, but let's make it a Grand
Union Sunday School Picnic.