davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-01
VOLUNTEER MUSTER ROLLS.
MUST BE IN SAN FRANCISCO
MONDAY NOON.
Sacramento Volunteers at Last Be-
ieve They Will Have
Chance.

Considerable stir was created in local
military circles last night over the re-
ceipt of dispatch by Colonel Guthrie
from Adjutant-G General Barrett at San
francisco, ordering that the company
rolls Of the entire regiment be at the
san francisco headquarters not later
than Il o'clock noon on Monday
The boys accept the order as the pre-
cursor Of one for mobilization, and the
! opinion prevails that by the middle of
! this week they will be mustered into
! the volunteer service Of the United
States, and will be ready to take up the
cry of "On to Cuba!"
The officers, both regimental and
company, have been instructed to send
to headquarters their applications for
commissions in the volunteer service,
and though this has in almost every in
stance been done, it is understood that
, few have waited until the last mo-
ment.
Company E, Captain John F. Lucy
commanding, has it's full complement
of men Q03), including recent volun-
teers, and many of the latter have al
ready received preliminary instructions
in drill
commanding, has sixty stanch, season
ed men in its ranks, all capable Of
fighting SpaniardS or anybody else.
Captain Zittinger states that had he ac-
cepted all the applicants who have Of
fered their services his company would
have been full some time ago, but that
/ in every instance he looked to the fit
ness, rather than the number, of volun-
teers. He will be at Company G's head
quarters at Armory Hall from 10
o'clock this morning until o'clock this
afternoon, and those desiring to enlist
in one of Sacramento's crack companies
must present themselves between the
hours named or wait for second call
for troops.
The Signal Corps is ready to answer a
call at a moments notice, and will turn
out with thirty men willing and ready
to go to Cuba or anywhere else. The
Signal Corps of the Third Brigade is
undoubtedly the best drilled and best
equipped body on the Pacific Coast, and
has had deal of experience with the
flags, lanterns and heliographs, both in
mountain and valley, which should
stand them in good stead during actual
hostilities. The boys will turn out for
practical work to-day and six flag sta
tions will be established in different
parts of the city.
Lieutenant Colonel Robie has sent
word to all the Second Regiment COM
pany commanders, and has assurances
that the muster rolls will all be in San
Francisco by tomorrow noon
The record-union., 1898-05-01
HEALTH CATECHISM,
To Be Committed to Memory by the Dy
peptics, Invalids, Consumptives.

To BE Committed to Memory by the Dys-
peptics, Invalids, Consumptives.
What is the first cause of nine-tenths
of all disease?
Imperfect digestion of food.
Why does imperfect digestion cause
disease of other organs?
Because blood, nerves, muscles, bone
and flesh are derived from the food we
eat and digest. If digestion is perfect
the blood is pure, nerves and muscles
strong, flesh firm. If digestion is poor,
the blood is supplied from half digest
ed, fermenting food, irritating every
nerve and organ. The result is, sooner
or later, organic disease because ev-
cry organ being poorly nourished the
weakest gives way first and We have
liver trouble, kidney complaints, heart
disease or consumption.
Is not dieting the usual and best
treatment to cure Indigestion?
No, because the dyspeptic has been
starved long enough; what is needed
is abundant nourishment, not the lack
of it. The stomach and blood demand
nutriment, not bran crackers.
What is the best method of cure?
Plenty of wholesome food well digest
ed
But how can a weak stomach digest
plenty of wholesome food?
BY taking with the food after each
meal certain harmless remedies which
are known to digest food and thus
nourish the blood and rest the weak
stomach.
What are these harmless remedies?
The most valuable are vegetable fer
ments, pure pepsin, Golden Seal and
fruit salts. All of these are now COM
bined in the form of pleasant tasting
tablets sold by druggists under the
name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Are these tablets superior to the va
rious liquid preparations so called dys-
persia cures?
Most decidedly, because all liquid
medicines become stale with age and
lose whatever good qualities they may
have had originally, while the tablet
retains it's properties Indefinitely.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be car
ried in the pocket, always at hand
ready for use when travelling or at daily
occupation. They cost but so cents and
should be kept in every family. They
keep the digestion perfect and save doc
tors bills by warding off disease.
Are Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
adapted to all forms of dyspepsia?
Yes, because in all cases the trouble
results from indigested, fermenting
food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cause
the food to be digested before it has
time to ferment
If you wish to know more about them
ask your druggist for a package and
try them.
The record-union., 1898-05-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: F. A Christmas, T. r. Til
ley, c. A. Thurston, San Francisco;
John Davis, Jackson; H. B. Culton,
A. L. Carleton, Sacramento; C. A In
gals, Boston; c. E. Mclaughlin, Quin-
cy; d. H. Gales, New York.
The record-union., 1898-05-01

ernment in 1862, and was valuable only
as old paper
The meek looking young man did not
leave his name, and the police have
been unable to locate him.
The record-union., 1898-05-01
CLAY

is put into cheap baking powder to fill up the
can; alum to raise the dough
Alum is bad for the insides, but the manufac-
turer doesn't mean you any harm,- he just wants
to get rich.
San Francisco en H. Schilz1lg 6 Company
The record-union., 1898-05-01
Had a Bad Fall.

While climbing over a roof or shed
last night, to get peep into K-street
variety hall, boy named Jones fell
nfteen or twenty feet. He was able to
walk home however.
The record-union., 1898-05-01
Eunhug Social.

Fisch & Watson announce a "hu1n-
bug" social at Turner Hall on Monday
evening. Souvenir watches will be dis
tributed by the bushel.
The record-union., 1898-05-01

Grilles similar to above make
order any any style and any color desired Special
drawings made by designer when necessary.
Griles t34 inches high; made Of
hardwood, in birch, OAK mahogany maple finish white
enamel 80 the running foot Other patterns ore eabo
rate dgns) and foot. Handsome
match, IS each; pretty pieces, $1.25 each
Extension grlls which be
any between five and feet wds all oors
$3.50, IS and Sc the doorway.
The record-union., 1898-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS. A
@&syxm


Rg- All the Orpheum high standard
shows In the future will be presented at
the above figures,
The record-union., 1898-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON. wholesale hard
ware. BICYCLES carts, buggies carriages.
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons.
Send for catalogue.
Evening star., 1898-11-03
DIED.

at $50 am. SAMUEL + BURROWS. beloved
husband Of ii. A. Burrows tnee ShekelD.
Friends invited to attend the funeral fIon his
late residence. Tenallyiown. d. c. Friday
ment at Rockville. Md.
JAMES NJ. FOWLER. only of VIM. B.
Funeral from 1862 street southwest. Friday
November 4, at pm.
HOOVER. On Wednesday. November ., 1885 at
4:50 am. GROVER c. HOOVER, son of John
N and Mayme T. Hoover aged thirteen years
and ten months.
Just as n bird scars To the sky.
So fled his soul TO its home high.
Was the hrst bird flight from the nest
But God counts the fall Of each little bird;
Then "" trust that Grover is at rest through His
Though the warmth of his smile and our share Of
Have left US, hope shall greet him above.
BY HIS FATHER AND MOTHER.
Funeral will take place Friday. November 4. from
residence, corne- 9Th and 7 streets. at pm.
lnterment private. %
HUGHES. On Monday, October 81. 1898, at sos
street northwest at $50 pm. Of heart fail
Hughes of the Police Court aged forty y-seyen
years.
There is deeth.
The stars go down to rise upon some farer shore
And bright IN heavens jeweled crown
BY HER CHILDREN.
Funeral will take place on Friday Nove%seE 4 at
street between IL and streets northwest. Re-
mains Will he placed in receiving vault at Har-
mony cemetery. q
KELEHER. On Wednesday. November . 1895 at
s.m at the family residence. 9ll Mas ssachu-
setts avenue northwest. MAUD. eldest daughter
Of John W. and Annie Keleher-
Reaniem mass at st. Patrick's Church Friday. at
$50.
KNABE On Wedne sday November 2 1895 at
8 pm. ALBERT. beloved son of Adolph and
Elizabeth knabe, aged three years.
Fureral strictly priyote, from the residence Of
northwest. Friday, November e. at a:s0
pm. Intement at Prospect Hill cemetery.
rkMEY Departed RS s fSS No;
the eighty-third year of his age.
Funeral from Plymouth cOngregatiGnal Church on
terry. Remains at 1401 LIST street.
o'clock pm. JAMES sPAIGHT, beloved hus-
band of Honorah spnight (nee o'Donnell. in
Funeral his son n-in-law's c. p. waite's, $40
street southwest, at $50 am; Friday, Noyem-
uass VIII he said for the repose of his soul.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited TO at
tend. %
STANLEY. On Wednesday, November 2. ls9S.
Mrs Sue NJ. Gordon. 719 NJ street northwest
SUSAN JACK. widow of the late Joseph b.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WADE On Wednesday, November 2, 1895. at 0
pm, ct her residence, clopper's Nd. ELLIE.
beloved wife Of William c. Wade and dnugh-
ter Of the late Douglas and Mary Chopper.
Requiem at st. Rose Church Friday morn
ing, November 4. at 10 O'Clock
" NEBSTER. On Thursday morning. November 3.
1895 at Bib O'Clock, Col AMOS WEBSTER.
Notice of funeral hereafter. e
In Memorfam.
Il lGTns L. st %
who died year ago today, November 3, 1897.
We knew not how loved thee
When thou TO us;
But that parted
We burn with love for thee
For all lonely moments
Are filled with grief and pain
And hearts with sorrow
TIL shall meet again
BY HER PARENTS, SISTERS AND BROTHERS
Evening star., 1898-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to t!s.
following:A
White - Thomas Brodenck and Stacie
Abein: Walter NJ. Baker of Providence, r.
l., and Effie NJ. Prince of Manassas, Va !;
Charles V. Mallet and May Anna Fifeld :;
John B. Acton and Lena Young: Theodore
Marcy of CherrydGle, Va, and Halle Ell
lott of Langley. Va; John Kidel and Hat
tie NJ Carven: Edward c. Taylor and Alice
Burton both of Pittsylvaria county, Va.
Colored-William Brightwell and Nora
Thompson: John Booker and Nan. Smoot;
John Carter and Sadie Shelton.
Evening star., 1898-11-03
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-J. ]. Wilson, Trenton, N. j.; c.
S. Mellen. st. Paul; X. A. Everitt, Sweden;
c. H. Moore. New York.
Metropolitan-J. B. McCabe. Leesburg. Va
NJ. E. Judd. Dalton, Ca; F. B. Gray, Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
National-M. w. Poore, Philadelphia; H.
w. Boston, New York; J.H. Mitchell, Pitts
burg.
Raleigh-S. Sheldon Rochester. N. Y; A.
L. Dowler, Chicago; g. w. Gregory, Bos-
ton; w. e. Graylord, New York.
Regent-A. NJ. Levering, Philadelphia;
Guy Libby, Boston; J. F. Tracy. Hartford,
Conn.
Riggs.-A. Garside. New York: e. Kern,
Chicago; c. A. Wilkinson. Brooklyn. NY.
Willards-O. j. Walker. Chicago; w. N.
Dovener. Wheeling. w. Va; r. e. Randall
Philadelphia.
Wellington. R. Henderson, Detroit; ].
L. Johnson, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1898-11-03
Entertainment by Relief Society.

hs"seFs"th"eht ny Rcftet society.
The Ladies' Southern Relief Society is
arranging 10 give a week $ entertainment
similar 10 the French market and bazaar
given a year ago. IL Will be given in Ma
sonic Temple, 9th and F streets northwest
beginning the evening of December y, and
continuing one week. and wllr be known
as The rncampmenL." with luncheon serv-
cd eacn DAY Uy me soCiely.
The booths VIII De crccued as tents, and.
Judging from The con,uuuuons coming IN.
hiahy Oh lheh from DaI,IIiIUre New
1oih' inc aiiaif, IL As s.a,Su, w.Ii UnaouDted-
iy prove aluaCuNe. AiIs. Ia Nvh.e I,s,s CON-
Tiuu.ed lNO oI her pIe.,IVst Ian. ases.
NO moor space MAI NC reutUu, wds last
Year, Iheiep! giving eI.a.Or IIveuUm Ior
me pronIvnaue anu uaII,In., wnlcn VIII be
dito"eu one IlOur DSIOIS N.OsI.I.. al
ttacdNe pIosiaiii Miii ue valI.eu GU, each
eN enii's, lor ~nI,h IL announced ,ne oesI
posstoie ldIcn. mnl DC provuIeu.
II Is eApec,cd IndI opNnlng night
at . o CIONk many pruIulArnI IlI..Sus nIll
oe on lne piaIorm.
Inc eAeOu,INe committee mel TO-DAY with
lhe chaii iniaIl, MRS. DeI., lo-I street
horthMest. SoliInnINees We're IvIIIIed, WIN
.he chairman "a GaUn LoIfoms. .-uncncon
TAI laiseJ, AIRS. >. oprI6s IeI,. vOIIee, sIrs.
W. ~ 1eaChy' Ilavp IS. nIaenus D
thompson; bread, MRS. W. ~. AlunNe; lel-
luce and ceIer5, MRS. SduIu. saiaus, Mrs.
EiILaue,h NIeenNoou StaIIIyy, CvIu mea IS
anu Io"ls, MRS. .. SprISS DeI.. oys,ers MRS.
H. n hdrreI, pu,tvr, sits. fIeu, pIckIes
MRS l.. I. hoper; nulh ana "a cam. AIrs.
CoNIngton; dishes, Alrs. lsaoeI om,n; ice,
Miss Fairfax; napery. Mesudmes SIaniey
anu Mas; music, Mrs. hust smith; press,
mrs ii. A. GltieDWa.er.
Besides tine chairman there were present
Mesdames Ayers, henedy, RoDerts, Akers,
Drew, Garrelson, Gadsa,n, Young and Miss
LipScomb
Evening star., 1898-11-03

EVERY PERSON WHO SUFFERS FROM HEAD
ache neuralgia ask your druggist for Walters
Headache Powders, 3-S-3. 3 powders, Doses 8
Evening star., 1898-11-03
'maha, Neb.. his future

turns next-weeiS to Omaha. Neb., his future
home.
There was large gathering Of friend. at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Sachman Tuesday night 10 celebrate the ff-
teenth anniversary of their marriage
large number of congratulatory kilograms
were received from friends oout OF town
among those present were Mrs. r.. Nachman,
MI and Mrs. +. Nachman and daughter Miss
Alma. Mrs. S. Watson. Messrs Leon and
Harold Nachman. NJ. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs
l. l.. Blout. Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Kirby and
daughter, Miss Clara Watson. Miss Yetta
Demelnan. Mrs. r. Waterman OF New
YORK Mrs. {. {. McKenny. Mr. and Mrs.
Shas. Curtin, Mrs. w. L. McKenny, Mrs
Geo: oHare, Miss l.. Munroe. Mrs w
keroy, Miss Erma Rousse, Mrs Chas, Du-
frez, Mr. and Mrs. q. Cooke and daughter
Mrs q. Williams and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs HsnGy. Mrs. Ginger and daughter
Mrs Carr, Mrs. Garrick. Mr.. and Mrs w
Handy. Mrs. Hudson. Miss lola Owens. Mr.
and Mrs. ID. Rosen. Mrs. Walslxy Miss NJ
Weigand, Miss NJ. Dcvine Mrs. c Meincs
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. McCiowan Mr.
ana Mrs. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs J. Meinek-
helms, Mr.. and Mrs. Gee. MIR. Emil West
M. kerwin, e. Smith of Philadelphia, ]
Bishop NJ. w. and S. Ullman, T Parks
H. Waterman and l. B. Robinson.
A very quiet wedding was solemnized
Tuesday evening. when the Rev. j. r. Nc
Gee married George Nm. Emerson and
Margaret J. Feeney.
Evening star., 1898-11-03

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star. 90
Evening star., 1898-11-03

Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith
has leased through ]. V. N. Huyck, real
estate broker. the residence 1174 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-10

1t is all very we'll for the president
and Secretary, Sherman to appeal to the
people Of the United States to contrib
ute aid to the starving Cubans. The
people of the United States are generous
and are glad to relieve suffering any
where, but they would like to know be-
fore they pour out money and supplies
whether it will go only to aid the cruel
spaniard that much longer to keep his
foot on the neck of Cuba. If any aid at
all is sent, it should go in at least equal
proportions to the patriots and loyalists.
There is no indication that any of it
will go to the patriots and their friends
and families. The proclamation of Sec
rotary Sherman was absolutely silent on
that point. He merely specified that the
supplies should be sent to the United
States consul general at Havana. He
mentioned likewise that Spain would
admit charitable supplies to the island
free of duty. Pouring money, food and
clothing into Havana will only help
Spain against Cuba apparently. From
the American point of view such char
ity is profound mistake unless Spain
will let the insurgents have their share
Of the relief.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-10
MIN III.
First Publication Jan. 20, 1898.
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

nEFAULT having been made in the con-
- dltlonS of a certain mortgage in which
Albert G. Wilkes and Josie E. Wilkes, his wife,
are mortgagorS, and Luther T. Abbott, is mort
gagee, which mortgage is dated July 9Th, 1894.
and on October 1st, 1894. at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, was filed for record and
duly recorded in the office of the register of
deeds in and for Mile Laos county. State of
Minnesota, in book G of mortgages. on pages
518 and $40, and
Whereas. there is due and claimed to be DUE
at the date OF this notice, the sum of one
hundred eighty-fve and 68-100 (S185.6S) dollars.
principal and interest, and no proceedings hav-
ing been had, at law or in equity to collect said
sum or any part thereof. =
The property mortgaged is described in said
mortgage as follows. tO-Wit: Lot numbered four
CQ, block numbered three 81, of the original
townslte of Milaca, according to the recorded
plat thereof on file and of record in the Office of
Mile Laos, lying and being in said county of
Mile Laos and State of Minnesota.
Now, therefore, Under and by virtue of said
mortgage, and the power Of sale therein con-
tanned and Herewith recorded, I will expose
the property described in said mortgage for
sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, at the front door of the court house
in the village of Princeton. county, of Mile
Laos and State of Minnesota, on the 18th day
OF March, 1898, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
OF said day, for the purpose of paying and sat
lSfylng the, amount so due on said mortgage
together with twenty-five (S25.0O dollars, at
torney'S fees stipulated in said mortgage and
the costs, disbursements and expenses of such
sale. ... =, =. ...~..~ r,
Dated, January 5th, 1888. -...- :.
~. - ,, LUTHER r. ABBOTT, K
- - =: Mortgage.
w. A. MCDOWELL =.
- Attorney for Mortgagee.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-10

To avoid all trouble men and women
rich enough to own sealskin garments
and travel abroad with them either on
their persons or otherwise will save
themselves much trouble and perhaps
the confscation Of the furs by comply
ing at once with the new regulation of
the United States treasury. Briefly it is
this: Get tag from the maker or mer-
chant of whom you bought it put upon
the seal garment, whether cloak, coat,
gloves, jacket or anything else made OF
seal. Then take it to the inspector of
customs before, you leave the country
and get his tag put upon it also, specify
ing that the sealskin law has been duly
complied with. Then you may leave the
country without fear that when you
return your garment will be confscated.
The present law is that no sealskins
shall be imported into this country from
Canada or Great Britain, and it is made
to apply to seal garments as we'll as
skins. -.t... -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-10
Too Much Learning.

What people in Bible. times thought
Of one who studied many books, is shown
by the Judgment expressed in one pas.
sage of Scripture, "Much learning hath
made him mad" Learning does not of
ten make man downright crazy, but
porting over books makes him inefably
stupid very often. It makes him un-
businesslike, absentminded and forget
full Of the very things he needs most to
know. The venerable and respected IL
brarian of congress-, Hon. A: r. Spot
ford, is case to the point. Like thun-
derclap came the announcement three
years ago that shortage of $50, 900 had
been found in his library accounts, He
could not possibly be dishonest, said
chose who knew him. Yet where was
the money? He could not tell; nobody
could tell, and the poor gentleman at
length begged to make good the deficit
out of his own savings of lifetime,
which he was allowed to do Not long
since, in moving the contents Of the old
library to the new building, pigeon
hole filed with money orders, postoffice
orders mostly, was found, some of them
dating back rs years. The man Of much
learning had simply forgotten to get
them cashed
The successful business man, the
great inventor, the artist, even the most
original writer on economic subjects, is
seldom the college graduate. Technical
schools and manual training schools are,
Of course, greatly needed, the more the
better. But of that education which
transforms live man into dull, near
sighted, absentminded student of mere
books we have enough and too much.
Live men, full Of practical experience,
men with clear, quick eye and red
blood in them-these are the ones want
ed. If they have also scientific and tech
meal training, so much the better, but
no more bookworms, no more book
worms. The demand of today is that
we think our own thoughts, not those
of others.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-10
First Publication Jan. 81, 1898.

tTIfSb 1uDICGGlOn JAN ~, 1898. .--,.g7.'f
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile LacS-ss. In Probate Court Special
Term, January "a, 1898. - =
In the matter of the estate of Virgil Perkins.
deceased. e.. Wi -. =
Whereas, An instrument in writing, purport-
ing to be an authenticated copy of the last viii
and testament of Virgil Perkins deceased, late
delivered to this court: "a!
And whereas, Ella A. Perkins Pillsbury, has
filed Herewith her petition, representing,
among other things, that said Virgil Perkins
died in said Hampden county, Massachusetts,
on the 28th day of February, 1891, testate, and
that said petitioner is the sole heir of said de-
ceased, his daughter, and praying that the said
instrument may be admitted to probate, and
that letters of administration with the will an
nexed be to her issued thereon;
1t IS ordered, That the proofs of said instru-
ment, and the said petition, be heard before
this court, at the probate Office in said county,
on the 21st day of February, A. D. 1898, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, when all concerned
may appear and contest the probate of said
instrument; 3$sf h-.l} rs
And it is further ordered, That public notice
OF the time and place of said hearing be. given
To all persons interested by publication of
these orderssfor three weeks successfully pre-
-vious to said day of hearing, in the Princeton
Union, a newspaper printed and published at
Princeton, in said county.
Blythe Court.
:: J. S.8BoUCK
Seal. Judge Of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-10
His Life Not Dull.

The Buffalo Evening News publishes
what purports to be the diary for six
days Of a baseball umpire Those who
complain that their lives are tame and
who want excitement day by day to
wake them up should try lmpiring
baseball a season or two. Lion tanning
and bulltghting are dead calm of ex-
istence beside the umpire's pleasing
tasks.
On Monday, according to the vera
cious tale in the Buffalo News, the UNI
pire "got along pretty we'll" The cap.
tain Of one team called him a liar and
another fellow shook his fist under his
nose, while hoodlum struck at him
with a scantling as he ran for his life
out Of the gate, but little pleasantries
OF this sort he rather liked. Tuesday he
had both mines around him four deep
half the game, and the other half he
was lodging 'souvenirs from the audi
ence.' blow aimed at him struck a
member Of one Of the teams, and the
member accused the umpire of lodging
the blow Cd purpose. Wednesday he
threatened the police of the town that
il they did not stop the audience from
throwing bottles and shoebrushes at
him he would give the game to the 9TH
er team, and they promised to stop it
till the game was over.
Thursday Was red letter day, there
being only one "rumpus." Friday it
rained, thank heaven" Saturday was
the downright crowning, jolly day of
all. "Men swore, women tainted, dogs
parked, and it took II policemen and
the patrol wagon to save me from the
orOwd''