davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09
Help Asked.

The church house at Spring Hill,
which was built by the public regard
ro.s ri denominations, and which has
been used BY all denominations since
# VA, built some ten years ago, was
hadIv damaged by the hail-storm last
weas. The people of the village and
immunity VIII be glad of any con-
trihutions forits repair. Contributions
,nav he sent to Jos. S. BRINKLEY and
" f. WHITMoRE at Scotland Neck.
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09
LOCAL NEWS.

COMING FR1DAY.-Rev. J. N. Booth,
of Washington, n. c., will address the
Baptist Young Peoples Union next
Friday night. He Will probably re-
main Sunday exchanging pulplts with
pastor Vann.
HORSE THIRTY-FIvE YEARS OLD
It has been given to THE COMMON
WEALTH recently that Mrs, Cobb who
lives about six miles in the country,
has horse that is thirty-fye years
old.
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09

The sympathetic tenderness Of 1ov-
ing husband is everything to an expec-
tant mother, especially during her first
ordeal. George Layton, Esq, pro111-
nent druggist of Dayton, o., gives the
following case:
A customer of mine, whose wife has used
four bottles Of % Mothers Friend" before CON-
fne1nent, says, after seeing the effects of the
remedy, that she had to 60 through the ordeal
again, and there were but four bottles on the
market, and the cost was S100 per bottle, slae
would have them.
"Mother's Friend'' is scientifically
compounded H11inlent which affords GER
tain relief in the various ailments pre-
ceding childbirth, and assures proper
elasticity to the cords and muscles III
vo1ved in the final ordeal.
s'Mother's Friend - is sold by drug"
gists, or expressed on receipt OF one
dollar.
Valuable book, "Before Baby is
Born" mailed free on application.
THE BRknE.ELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ca
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09
Fire and Life Insurance.

The very best fire companies repre-
sented. The Aetna Life so we'll known
in this community is still here giving
the best policy OF the day and has in
creased its dividends Annually without
interruption for the past % years. 1t
has paid out over $4,000 in this COM
mun1ty during the past % years. There
is none better or more reliable company
than the Old Ttna.
J.H. LAWRENCE, Agt,
Office over w. l.. Harre!l & Co.'S store.
2-3-lV.
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
/. Entrance March-Kossie Hcf-
man and Helen Br1nkley.
3. Hochzeitsmarsch.- chmidt-Op.
SO. Patt1e Vaughan, Bessie Chears,
Mary Lou Jcsey and Huldah Josey.
3. Story OF a Georgia Wedding
Estelle johnson.
4. Notwithstanding Song-Al-
ma Powell, Susie Whitehurst, Ruby
Hassell and Wesley Dickens.
). Recitatfon.-Daught OF Herod-
ias-Lncy Speed Dunn.
6. Leybach.-Fifth Nocturne-
played from memory.)-Huldah JOS
ey and Mary Lou Josey.
Z. The School-NIaster Beaten
From Nicholas Nickleby-Dickens.)
Bessie Browning Chears.
s. Promenade of the Broadway
Bellies.
8. Scene from Act II Of. Ingomar
the Barbarian.-Huldah Josey and
Bessie Chears.
10. The Debating Society.-sub-
ject-Suppression of the Press.
Pro1ogue.-Pattie Gray Vaughan.
Debaters.-Mary L. Josey, Lizzie
Hyman, Kate Dunn, Pattle Vaughan,
Huidah Josey, Bessie Chears, Ruby
Livermon, and EstelIe johnson, Chair
man.
IL. Weber.-Overture Euryanthe-
Lizzie Powell, Hattie Bell, Ruby Liver
mon and EsteIle Johnson.
y. Recitation.-Judgme day
Lizzie Hyman.
13. Awarding of Diplomas.
Il. Bellamy Drill.-Looking Back
wards-Pattie Vaughan, Bessie Chears
Kate Brinkley, Ruby Liyermon, Lizzie
Hyman, Emily Sawyer, Kate Dunn,
Huldah Josey, Pauline Darden, Mary
Lou Josey and Alice Applewhlte.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
I. Holst-Damonerl- Play
ed from memory. )-Kate Dunn, Hattie
| Bell. Lizzie Powell, Freda Hill, Ruby
L1vermon and Lizzie Hyman,
9. Recitation. .-Woman-Lucy Speed
Dunn.
3. Verdi di.-Trovatore- John
son. Maggie Bradley and Lizzie Hy-
man.
| i. Augusta Rotali-Love's Eternity
Pauline Shields.
| ). Womans Rights-Bessle Brown
ing Chears.
6. weber.-Sonata No. l. Op. b
Kate and Bessie Futrell, Minnie Gray
and Matte Brinkley.
7. Play.-Old Maids Convention.
Scene 1st-On the Way to the Con
ventlon-Piano Sextette--Holst--Pol
-.Rondo-Nannie Hill, Undine Futrell
Helen Brinkiey, Sadie Stern, Flosslt
Hoffman and Freda Stern.
Scene 2.-Convention Hall-Morn
Scene 3-Convention Hall-After
noon Session.
s. study in Draping-Class In PLY
steal Culture.
Large audiences packed the hous
each nipbt, the crowd gathering evel
before the doors were opened.
The exercises were of a high orde
and showed unusually good training
of the pupils both in their music all
elocution.
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED.
i At the close of the exercises wee
nesday night Capt. w. ID. kltcnl
came upon the stage and in well-tlme
remarks. in witch he paid higbS com
nliments to the principal and the teach
: era in all the departments OF tn
schools, he presented diplomas to tn
following young ladies'
} Misses Lucy Dunn, Pattle Vaughan
Estelle johnson, Maggie Bradley an
Freda Hill.
!, The school has had a most success
/ f,i year and the closing exercises We1
r !, ~ ftt;no finale of it's good work.
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09
Pretty Wall Papers!
4 pril 20, 1898. WELDON, n.

We can supply you with any and all
kinds of Wall Paper in the latest and
prettiest designs, at astonishln.ly low
prices. 1t Is direct from The great man
tsiacturers, United States Wall Paper
Co, of Cincinnati, and 's the latest ard
r,cst u1-to-date paper On the market.
E !. WHITEHEAD . & Co.
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09
Awonderfal Discovery.

The last quarter of century recoros
manv wonderful discoveries in medlclne,
Int none that have accomplished more io5 da5
humanity than that sterling ttsy ola seems to
remedy, Browns Iron s1ements nlte Of good health,
contain ooS neitber ins ma or child can take
anu = without % deriving the greatest benefit.
q R,owns; IRON Bittefs is sold by all dealers.
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09
NO CURE-NO PAY

That is the way all druggists sell
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC tor Chills, Fever and all forms
of Malaria. It is simply Iron and
Quinine in tasteless form. Children
love it. Adults prefer it to bitter nau-
seating tonics. Price. 81
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09
Will Teach IN the Male Academy.

I Miss Sadie Perry, who has been
teacher in Vine Hill Female Academy
for several years. has resigned her po-
sition there. and has accepted place
IN Vine Hill Male Academy with Prof.
D. M. Prince.
Miss Perry is known to be one of the
best and most thorough teachers in the
State and while the Female academy
loses much in her resignation, Prof.
Prince is to be congratulated upon Sc
curing her service for the Male acad.
emy, and Scotland Neck is fortunate
in being able to keep her at home.
Her many friends rejoice that she is
to remain.
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09
A Bushel of Silver Money.

Our Conoho Correspondent wrote
Yesterday as follows: .bo+
Mr.. Lafayette Purvis while plowlng , on
w. Mrs clara johnson farm about
one e mile from Conoho plowed up a
b,,shel or more of old time silver mon
ey,"
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09

Il is a great leap from the old s,,s 1asns
,oned doses OF blue-mass ana ,iaueeoua
,J nhvs,cs to the pleasant little pills known nc, m
pnye,JW ynaW;tt,s ia Little Early Risers. They
a. anre Sc constipation, sick headache ana
cuac : ~: :...srasa EFT. Whitehead q 20.
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09
Rev. w. ]. Smith to go to Charlott.

The Charlotte Observer of Friday
said
THE board OF managers of the
Thompson Orphanage met yesterday at
noon at the Orphanage, to take action
in regard to the resignation of Rev.
E. A. Osborne, superintendent OF the
institution, who has accepted the chap
Iaincy of the Second Regiment.
''AIl of the board were present except
Rev DR.. Murdock and Mr.. J. G. Shan
nonhouse. Bishop Cheshire presided
and Major w. A. Smith, OF Ansonville,
acted as secretary. Col. Osborne's res
ignation was accepted only for so long
a time as he may remain in service
In other words he was given Indefinite
leave OF absence. This motion, which
was promptly and unanimously adopt
ed, came from Rev. DIR. Carmichael
OF Wilmington.
"Rev. Walter J. Smith, OF Scotland
Neck, brother OF Col. A. L. Smith
Of this city, was appointed to succeed
Col. Osborne until the latter's return
Col Osborne has been superintendent
OF the orphanage IL or y years"
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09
Resolutions by Spring Hill Sunday
School.

Whereas, Almighty God, in his wis
dom, has seen fit to take from our
midst Mr.. J, r. Weeks, our beloved
co-wor'Ser in this Sunday-school it has
sustained all isreparable loss, as he was
a regular attendant aud most earnest
and active worker ; iis purse being al
ways open TO charity, especially on
orphan day, aud bis life that Of pure
and consecrated Christian. We there
fore offer the following:
Resolved, That we extend to his be-
reaved family and friends our most sin
cere and heart felt sympathy.
Resolved, Thatasa token OF our love
copy CT these resolutions be read be-
fore the Sunday school, and the same
be recorded on an open page In our sec
retary's book.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu
tions be printed in THE Coe4MoN.
WEALTH and Charity and children.
J. S. BRINKLEY,
w. S. BIGGs, Com
S. D. HANCOCK, mittee
j. I'll. DARDEN,
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09

Children like 1t, it saves their lives.
We mean One Minute Cough Cure, the
infallible remedy for coughs, colds,
Group, bronchitis, grippe, and all throat
and lung troubles.-E. T. Whitehead
& Co.
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09

Use Macnair's Blood and Liver Pills
Tor all Blood and Liver complains
For sale by E. T. Whitehead 4 20.
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09
Tobacco Flues.

Tobacco Flues for sale. Leave your
.u3ors af once. n. B. JosEY.
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09

Peps1nagOgue cures
dyspepsia, Tones up
the heart and steadies
the nerves. Makes old
people strong. Taking
40 to SO drops doses
for several months
cures Asthma. IF your
druggist does not keep
it send SO cents to DR..
HYATT, KinstOn, N. c.,
and get a bottle by
mail.
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09
Comfy Commissioners Meeting.

The county commissioners were In
regular monthly session Monday.
The following accounts were allowed
IA. Johnson cony'g prisoner 400
". G. purvelI 500
DIE Green ! salary as supt 100 90
" " Cohen drugs county 80 95
WB Cohen drugs for county 46 60
Pm Stainback .s /" 45
AE Carter tobacco :" 1882
\ ) Hargroye ice May court 10
H | Wood Supt CO home 40 70
Y E Whitmore conv'g lunatlc - ~
Nc N Furgerson reed orders 4 80
j 4 Perry ex'g lunatic z w
} II Forman goods county ~ %
jim Lynch coffin pauper z w
u T. Parker goods county Is Al
Er0elicti Trading Co ink and pad w
c Il Hale goods for county ~
. 4" lumber 63
\ Hux serving orders ~
Harrel's Printing House dockets O6
Emry & Pierce Kay for county 5 10
JnO Fenner work at court house L w
H Wilcox serving notices 81
T \ Harrison goods tor CO 73 76
Jerry Dickens prisoner oO
\ L Stainback goods for co %
JT Dawson services Nav court 81 81
ET Clark ] salary as chm IL so
-" freight 135
l Harrison ! salary as chm ~ 9O
JP FutreU dav com mileage 4 90
CP Anthony g: 4 90
4 A White +" 90
JH Norman $50
TN Harrison $50
WR Neville ianitor's acct rs
NV Williams iail acct ITO 90
R S Travis rebate on taxes % 76
Nc VI Furgerson day clerk w
TAXES LEVIED.
1t vas ordered that 232 cents be lev
led On every 800 worth of real and
personal property for county purposes
Tor 1898, and II cents on every taxable
poll, and that the same tax be levied
under schedule A B & G as ls levied
BY the State In all cases where the
county Is entitled to levy tax, except
the taxes levied by sec. % on liquor
dealers On whom the county levles ) OF
one per cent.
Commissioner J. P. Futre1l moved
that a tex OF 5 cents on every $lV,
worth of property and Is cents or
every poll be levied for working the
public roads, according chap. 324 to o.
Laws Of 1897.
Commissioner Anthony amended &C
l0 cents on 500 worth OF properly
and 80 cents on the poll. The amend
nent was lost, and Mr.. Futrell's mo
ton was sustained, Harrison, Anthon..
and White voting in the afflrmltiYe
Futrell and Norman voting In the neg
ative.
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09
Vine Hill Female Academy Commence.
ment.

The commencement exercises of
Vine Hill Female Academy occurred
Wednesday and Thursday night of last
week.
The following programme was rem
dered
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09
Wanted

situation for the tall by an expert
enced lady teacher.
Apply to THE COMMONWEALTH.
6 3 II.
The commonwealth., 1898-06-09
For Sale.

NV residence On church street in
c,',tianA Neck for sale. Cheap for
cash, apply at once.
J. L. HARRIss,
364 Main St.,
eoot Norfolk, Va.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24
Eleventh Regiment Reunion.

The 1898 reunion of the survivors of
the Eleventh New Jersey Volunteers of
the civil war will take place at New
Brunswick on Friday. July l. The regi-
mental history, which has long been in
preparation. will be completed and dis
tributed on that occasion. 1t is a book
of 1854 pages, describing all battles,
skirmishes and marches in which the
regiment participated, with incidents of
camp, personal "reminiscences, losses
etc. Local members of the regiment are
Gilbert D. Young, Ira w Cory, Joseph
81. Berry, Charles H. johnson, Barley
j. Owens and William Minton
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24

count with Morris County Bible So
ciety, Dr.:
1897.
June g. Cash on hand ................ S207 II
July 20. Cash received from First Pres
byterian Church, Boonton. 10 90
Sept. %. Cash received from First Pres
byterian Church. Rockaway. S 25
Jan. "a Cash received from Presby-
terrain Church, Succasunna 20
Feb. 10. Cash received from Presby-
terrain Church, Mt. Freedom. 6 90
Mar. 10. Cash received from NJ E.
Church, Port Dram. 5 CO
26. Cash received from Presby-
terrain Church, Maidstone Sc 90
20. Cash received from NJ E.
Church, Morristown 35 90
April 4. Cash received from PresDy-
terrain Church, Dover ....... l6 so
g. Cash received from Presby-
terrain Church. Schooley's
Mountain. .7............ 90
T. Cash received from Presby-
terrain Church, Parsippany. 10 90
May g. Cash received from South
Street Presbyterian Church,
Morristown ......... ...5...... SO g.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24

John R. Runyon, Treasurer, in &C.
count with Morris County Bible So
ciety, Dr.:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-11
Walkerton Bank Closed.

Word comes from the town Of Walker
ton that its notorious bank has been
closed since last Friday and the local
depositOrs are wondering what is to be
done about that other 30 percent Of their
deposits promised to be paid just about
now.
Bird Thompson, the cashier, is away
from Walkerton and his cycle works are
the victim of door closing and COM
pletely covering attachment suit.
Whether the duties of recently
organizing new bank for Walk
erton were too much for Mr.. Thompson
or whether he is hunting up those time
certificates of deposit for early payment
remains to be seen
There is one thing certain, there are
Walkertonians who are watching and
waiting and will feel better when their
Bird returns to his nest South Bend
Times.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-11

Mr.. JacoX the well known hveryman
died this morning at & o'clock at his
home on Michigan and Washington
streets. MIR. Jacox was a native of the
great state of Ohio. He came to
Indiana years ago. For many years
he was a successful farmer and a few
years ago he came to Plymouth and
engaged in the livery business. In this
business he made money and the Jacox
livery barn is known all over Marshall
county. Mr. Jacox was man of many
good qualities, we'll known in Plymouth
and was an honest man. The funeral
will take place from the late residence
Wednesday at 3 p. m. Rev. Rothenber-
ger will oflicate. Mr.. Jacox leaves a
wife and two sons to mourn his depar-
ture. Frank the we'll known grocery
man and Ora who is well known
citizen of st. Joe county are the only
children.
Those desiring to view the remains
will please call between the hours of 3
and III Wednesday.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-11

At 3:45 Rev. Rothenberger favored
the audience with a solo after which
pedagogy IN Sunday school was dis
cussed 10y Prof. W. III. Mathews, of
Culver
The church is adorned with banners
from the different townships present
Ing very attractive appearance.
\ workers conference was led this
morning by Rey. L. ) Smith of this
city several joining III spirited discus
sion on the aim of Sunday school work
and methods accomplishing that work
Dr. Raymond's paper on The Child
was characteristic paper full of prac-
teal truths and suggestions.
The last half hour was devoted TO de
partment conference.
The noon hour was delightfully."- spent
in social converse and In partaking of
the dinner furnished by the Y. +. )
C. f.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-11
Truent Officers Needed.

There is one individual in plymouth
who ought 20 be looked after. lie is a
nice man but he has got it into his head
that the Lord will take care of him.
Now the Lord is mighty and merciful
and he will look after his children but
when this particular person tells the
people that he will work only when the
Lord tells him to it is about time that
some one who is in authority take the
matter In hand. This man has two lit
tie boys nice and bright but he Will not
permit them to attend school. lie pro-
poses by the help of God to see that
they come out all right Today the
little boy carried load of wood up
stairs and received a small pittance
for the JOB. His father stood by AMI
told him how To do the work and as
sisted him TO great extent. There is
law on the statue books which re.
quires that children under II years of
age must attend school three months in
the year. Let the truant officers look
after this particular case and if any i'll
formation is wanted the same can be
had by calling at this Office.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-11
Plead Guilty.

John and Charles Reece of Walnut,
came to Plymouth yesterday and filled
up with mountain juice and held high
carnival around town. John got in
such boistrOus condition that Mar
shall Meyers cor cluded to lock him up.
John resisted the officer and for his
pugilistlc disposition he felt the weight
of the officers club. In the mean time
Charles Reece showed up and under
took to rescue his brother from the
officers grip. For this interference on
the part of Charles, he was compelled
with spend the night in jail in company
of his brother This morning they were
arranged before Justice Reeves and
fined the regulation S955 and $3.50.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-11

Claud Bayman was sent to jail yester-
day on fine of S25 90 for intoxicatian.
This means 81 days in the Jail The
next time that young Bayman falls in
the arms of the law he will be sent to
the circuit court No jail sentence will
then go, and we hope that this will be
the last time that this young man will
ever do an act for which he will be sorry
for.
1t Is announced that both the Ma
sonic and Odd Fellows Mutual Life In
surance Associations have gone out
of business, and 1t is to be regretted
that both made somewhat uneDvisble
records. People who mad paid money
into the treasures of these concerns for
years find themselves at the end of the
journey of life unprotected as far as life
insurance is concerned. The majority
of these are unable to secure insurance
at their time of life with any other
company and hence are entirely out the
oluOuLl vi lllcll lllfceILlcul.
On an Indian reservation in Idaho
the children have TO be rounded up
every fall preparatory TO starting them
to school. AS soon as the youngsters
get out of school they drift back TO the
tepee life, and by fall become as wild
as young partridges. In their "catch'
last fall the Indian police gathered in
l4year-old girl who had been married
during the summer. The bride very
naturally declined to 60 to school, but
the police were obdurate. Then the hus
band appeared on the scene with his
friends. Knives and guns were freely
tiourished, and for time it looked as
| if there would be pitched battle, but
the arrival of the agent prevented q
fight. The bride was excused from
school attendance.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-11
Cycle Notes.

Harry Woodard has been kept busy
lately Grating, marking and numbering
cycles that have been sent to Chicago.
Geo. kress and the men working in
his department worked late Saturday
night in order TO finish large ship
ment of wheels that go to Chicago.
Messers III. Wolf, c. Becker, w. Fox,
A. BrOsins, and Misses Alice Place and
Grace Durr spent last evening with
Miss Gertrude Peterson enjoying some
line music. Mr.. Fox with the guitar
and Mr.. Wolf with the flute made fine
music white Chas. Becker with the tri-
angle and button hook is simply i'm
mense
John Stevens, on account OF being
sick was unable TO fill his place as
night watch Saturday night He was
relieved by Cashmere Wlckey.
Chas. Garrett has new lead pencil
and has tied string to 1t and fastened
the string to the wall Charlie says if
that cant keep it, he will make chain
and fasten it,
Chas. Becker spent few days at his
home in TT. Wayne last week
Business at the factory is little slow
Just at present on account of being
obliged to wait for stock that has been
ordered, but things will be humming in
few days.
Hairy Cralgg got tired of having the
rats eat his soap, so he bought rat
trap and has been having lots of sport
with them, until Ray Tanner put wire
collar on one and turned him loose,
since which time none have been seen.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-11
The House.

1t is related that three men went
into a saloon in Rochester recently
When they were asked what they
would have. "I'll have tin roof" re-
piled the first. "Lets have the same" :"
chimed in the other two. The barten-
der was In aYuandary, as he never be-
fore heard of mixed drink with such
an extraordinary name. swell, give me
a bottle of whlskey, gin and appollin-
aris, and I'll mix the drinks" replied
the first patron. After the men had
taken three drinks the bartender asked: :
Snow. why do you call that tin roof ~
because it is on the house," responded
the trio. "Good day. and they slipped
out of TIE doOr.-ROchester Daily Re-
publican.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-11
Don't Go Back OH Your Name.

Log hauling is legitimate and hon
Orable calling. Besides 1T is a paying
business. Men have a right to do as
they please so long as they please to do
right but when log haulers come to Ply
mouth and get drunk and start out In
search of houses of ill repute, arrested
for their carrying on, lined for their
conduct and sent to Jail TO sober up why
should they be screened by the press.
They are nice % married men with
families and now they are known by
Roe. Wonder how their wives would
like to be called Mrs. Doe and Mrs
Roe
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-11
Twins with Different Birthdays

Starke County Democrat: Twins
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Speel-
mon, of Nickel Plate, Monday night and
all concerned are doing well. A some
what unusual feature of the matter is
that one was born in January and the
other in February, and although twins,
the birthday of one is January 81 and
that of the other February 1.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-11
Why Not

Editor Independent Why not sug
gest to Carl Reynolds and Johnnie Lo.
sey that they set day and the matter
as to which horse is the swiftest "Rich
Brown" or "Mab?' A few days ago
Rich Brown out-footed Nab in race
from the fair ground to Jackson street.
1t was lively race and a number of
people in Plymouth would like to SEQ
it repeated.