davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-09-14
Three KiIIed Mt a Crossing.

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Sept. ia
wcst bound Panhandle passenger train
ycstcgday ran down and inata " killed
Mrs. Harrson McVety and tIrec chill
drep at a crossing east OF IOSansport.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-09-14
MRS. N. A. WATSON, West Main St.
Fourth Annual Reunion.

The fourth annual reunion of the
Columbia County Veterans Associs-
ton will meet at Millville on Satut-
day, September 10th, at ten o'clock
a. m. A through train will be run
from Bloomsburg to Millville at ex-
cursion rates and will leave Blooms
burg on the B. & S. r. r. at S:47 a-
m., arrive at Orangeville at o:I5, con-
meet with c. P. & w. r. r. and ar
rive at Millville at 9:45 a. m, return
ing leave Millville for Bloomsbury at
500 p. M, Try and be with us.
G. f.. DEMoTT, President
J. c. Ewes, Secretary
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-09-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE BLOOMSBURY NATIONAL BANK
At bloomsbury, in the State Of Pennsylvania
at the close of business, Sept. 7, 1899.
DESnrDrES
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-09-14

HOODS PILLS cure Liver iiIs, Biz
Iousness, Indigestion, headachs-
Easy to take, easy to operate. 2oc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
BER g, 1S99.-TWENTY---F PAGES.

val. headed by Vice President and Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs Mariscal arrived
in the city over, the Illinois Central this
evening The train did not come into the
big union station, but stopped at Twenty
second street, where the members of the
party alighted and entered carriages
waiting for them. Escorted by three
troops of the First Illinois cavalry, a
troop Of the Chicago iHussars and 100 po-
licemen, the same that earlier In the day
escorted President Mckinley and party
to their apartments at the Auditorium,
the party was driven down Michigan ave-
nue. to Jackson boulevard, and thence
through the court of honor on State
street. All along the route the party was
heartily cheered ana when the members
finally left their carriages at the Audito-
rum, the tremendous crowd gathered
there gave them an enthusiastic recep-
ton. Gov. Tanner and his staff and the
reception committee escorted them to the
parlors Of the Annex, where Corporation
Counsel Walker welcomed the Mexican
vice president and the members of his
party to the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

Dominion senate; Hon. j. Debell, minis
ter of the cabinet without portfolio;
Mayor Raymond Prefontain, Of Mon
treal Mayor Joseph Payment, Of Ctta-
wa; L. Odavid, city clerk of Montreal,
and wife; Rudolph Broudeau, private
secretary to Sir Wilfrid; James Wilson,
editor of the Toronto Globe, and wife;
Gottfried Langles, editor of La Patrie, of
Montreal; Marc Sauvelle, editor of La
Presse, of Montreal; George w. Pacault,
Of Stanfold, Quebec Mrs. Wilson, wife
of DR.. Wilson, of Thomas, Ont, ex-mem-
Der of parliament. The distinguished
party were met at the depot by Chair
man Gordon and T. Bryan. Two lines
of policemen kept the large crowds
back and when the guests ard the re-
ception committee had entered their car
riages they were escorted to the Audi
torium annex by the First Illinois cav
airy escort and the United States band.
The celebration of the Chicago autumn
festival uegan in earnest tonight with
the arrival of the various parties of no.
tables. Tonight. also. the first OF the
series of paradeS and banQuets were held
and from now until Tuesday business
will be practically suspended and the city
given up to the celebration of the festi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
RATE DETERMINATIONS.
Expert Testimony Given Before the
Industrial Commission.


WASHINGTON, Oct. Commissioners
A j. Vanlandingham, of the st. Louis
Traffic bureau, was the only witness be-
fore the industrial commission today. His
testimony related to the alleged discrim-
nations of the railroads as they affect
ST. Louis. He stated that rates had been
fairly we'll preserved in 1899, while they
were exceptionally irregular in the pre-
vious year. He said in connection with
the export business that all the grain
shipped by favored shippers to Chicago
Is given the benefit of the export rate
which is 3 2-10 cents less than the do
mesttc rate. He also gave figures to
show that the freight rate in grain
from Chicago to all Atlantic coast points
was considerably lower than that from
ST. Louis. In this connection Mr.. Van
landingham referred to the faVorttsm
said to be shown by the Western roads
to certain elevators. This faVortism had,
he said, been carried to an extent that
enabled five Chicago firms to control S5
per cent of the export grain business or
the West
Mr.. Vanlandingham referred to the
difference in the rate on flour from that
on grain, saying that the development Of
the Gulf ports had resulted in a very
marked discrimination in that line. This
amounted to an average of or cents on
the hundred, and was due to the fact
that wheat in bulk could be more readily
supplied than -four. This difference was
too great, and Mr.. Vanlandingham con-
sidered it very prejudicial to the Ameri-
can miller. That this was true was
shown, he said, by the fact that there
had been an increase of only per cent
in the flour exports Of 1893, compared
with an increase of S5 per cent in the ex-
portation of wheat.
Referring to rates to the Pacific coast
from the Middle West Mr.. Vanlanding-
ham said that up to eighteen months ago
it was not unusual for shippers to send
their goods to points on the Atlantic
coast, and thence by water to the far
West Recently, however, this course had
not been necessary, so far as Mr.. Van
landingham knew. He said that the great
est violators Of the interstate commerce
act were the roads in the hands Of re-
ceivers. Having no interest to pay they
generally were disposed to take business
ct a lower rate than other lines.
Mr.. Vanlandingham said the greatest
defect in the present railroad regulation
system was the inability to secure legal
relief in case of abuse. The tnterstat
commerce commission findings not being
binding on the railroads shippers had al
most ceased to apply to the commission,
except with the hope Of developing more
information than was otherwise probable.
He suggested several amendments to the
interstate commerce law, including one
giving the commission power to enforce
its findings, and to reduce rates in GER
tain cases. He would also have export
| rates made public, and he was opposed to
pooling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair; Variable Winds.
1-War Exists in Africa.
Yacht Race n Failure.
Ireland Speaks at Chicago.
Chicago Festival Begins.
2-Suicide In St. Paul.
3-Greeting for Thirteenth.
Pay Day at Smelling.
Zschau Asks Pardon.
4-Baptists Recall Old Days.
News OF the Churches.
6-President in Illinois.
Marquette Club Dinner.
Last Volunteers Coming Home.
6-Thirteenth at Portland.
Iowa Campaign Open.
Northwest News.
News of the Railroads.
7-Gallant Dakotans.
Secret Society News.
S-Britons Fear Powers.
Geographical Congress.
0-M,nneapolis Matters.
1O-Sporting News.
Superbas Ctnch Pennant.
Football Scores.
Gossip of the Ring.
Cup Contest.
Riot on Excursion Steamer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
NEARING HOME, SWEET HOME.

interna tional trophy ended in failure. The
fore the time limit expired, with the
yachts still five miles from the finish. But
the vast throngs who went down to the
sea to witnsss the battle royal were In
measure compensated by seeing magnif-
icent light weather duel. In the end the
disappointment of the patriots was sharp
ened perhaps by the fact that when the
race was abandoned the Columbia was in
the lead, and improving her position, and
had 1t been finished today the American
champion might have had one race to
her credit.
After three trials the experts are about
as much mystified as they were at the
beginning, concerning the merits Of the
two boats. Nothing but spanking,
wholesale breeze will furnish a true test
Today, as on the two previous days, the
course was laid fifteen miles dead before
the wind and return. So evenly matched
were the beautiful, clean-built racers that
they rounded tho outer mark like thor
oughbreds, almost neck and neck, and
finished after a three-hour brush to wind
ward with the Columbias shark-like nose
half length in front, and in the weather
position, but so close was her green rival
that the black shadow of the Shamrocks S
looming sails was silhouetted against the
Yankees snowy canvas.
AS a result of todays struggle and
those of Thursday and Tuesday the tall
ent are a good deal confounded. Some
of them differ as to the merits of the
two boats, but they seem unanimous upon
two things-that the Shamrock is the
ablest boat that ever crossed the Western
oeeals to lift the mug, and what is still
more important. that she is more ably
handled than the defender. The superior
seamanship of Capt Hogarth and his
crew was demonstrated at several critical
points in the race today, though to Capt.
Barr and the nervy managing owner of
the Yankee sloop belongs the credit Of
executing as brilliant and as daring
piece of seamanship as was ever witness
Continued ON Eleventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT.

New Silver Certificate of $40 De-
nomination in Circulation.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The secret
service bureau has received notice of
new and dangerous counterfeit SO silver
certificate of the series of 1891 LETTER
b, 11Ilman, register, and Morgan, treas
urer, portrait of Hendricks. The note is
a Photographed reproduction, the face
good, but rather too light, owing to the
use of a, poor quality of black ink. The
back is better than the face, the most Of
the scroll work beng very good. TIE
note is on soft paper, probably two pieces
of japanese paper pasted together, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

of the town was premature. A dispatch
from Durham also states that the excite
ment there has abated, owing to the
Beers holding back from the frontier.
This retirement of the Beers is what
the British war authorities have eX-
pected, as their defective commisariat
would prevent them from massing along
the border kilograms received here late
ly have made frequent reference to the
scarcity of forage and supplies in the Boer
layers, and have, stated that manv of
those in the camps were inclined to strike
out for their homes unless active opera
tions were undertaken Immediately. The
dispatch from Newcastle locks as though
they had done they threatened and
had abandoned the idea of fighting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
IN THE COURT OF HONOR.

Vast crowds congregated In the hand
somely decorated and brilliantly illumi-
mated court of honor and along the line
of march in the downtown streets, and
the distinguished visitors were given ova-
tions whenever sighted.
One of the features Of tonight's cele-
bration was the bicycle procession Over
1000 uniformed wheelmen, with their
wheels, paraded over the downtown dis
tricts The parade was to have been re-
viewed by President Mckinley, but on
account Of the lateness Of the hour at
which the Marquette club banquet was
concluded this was impossible
Great interest was taken in the arrival
Of the Mexican dignitaries. The train
bearing the party to attend the fall festi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

12-In the Field of Labor.
Outlook for City Schools.
13-IiIIian Russell Thin.
14-BOOI<s of the Hour.
Short Frontier Story.
15-Business Announcement.
lest. Paul Social News.
Suburban Social.
17-Rich Winter Outfits.
1S-EditoriaI.
19-COmedy of Life.
Twin Cities of North.
2O-In the Path of the Flag.
e1-WOman a Bandit.
Death of Jim Curry.
Boys Queer Sight.
22-Markets of the World.
23-POpular Wants.
24-At ST. Paul Theaters,
Light for the World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
HURRICANE SWEPT.

Another Terrific Gale Along Coast
of Nova Scotia.
HALIFAX, n S., Oct. 7,-Another ter
rife southwest hurricane swept the coast
of Nova Scotia and the islands to the
northward last night and early this morn
ing. Shipping men are anxious for news,
as several large fleets were expected yes
terday from various points. A number of
small fishing schooners are ashore in this
section
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
BISHOP P0TTER's FAREWELL.
VIII Start From New York for ST.
Paul Today.

VIII Start From New York for ST.
Paul Today.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Bishop Potter
gave dinner last night at the Metropol-
itan club to a small number of ladies and
gentlemen, personal friends. This din
ner was in the nature of a farewell, as
Bishop Potter will start tomorrow for ST.
Paul, the first stage of his journey to
Hawaii and the Philippines, where he will
be Joined next week by the Rev Dr. Per-
cy S. Grant.
At q meeting Of the general convention
Of the Protestant Episcopal church in
Washington last year, joint committee
of members of the house of bishops and
the house of deputies was named and
Bishop Potter was appointed to investi-
gate the increased responsibilities devolv-
ing on the church by the extension of
the sovereignty of the flag to new re-
gions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
CROWDS THRONGED STREETS
COURT OF HONOR RESPLENDENT
WITH LIGHTS AND COLORS
AND GAY COSTUMES
THE DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
President Mckinley Is Followed by
Sir WiIfrid Laurier, Premier of
Canada, and Many Prominent
Canadians, and by Vice President
MariscaI, of Mexico, and His Suite
Visitors Are Wildly Greeted.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct 7.-sir Wilfrid
Laurier, premier of Canada, and party
arrived in Chicago late tonight and
warm welcome, both official and unof-
fetal, was rendered the distinguished
guests at the Polk street station. Those
who came in the private car from Mon
treal were: Sir Wilfrid and Lady Lau-
rier, Sir A. P. Pelletier, president Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
BOLD ROBBERY.
Four Thousand Dollars Secure,
From Paymaster's Wagon.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7-one of the
boldest robberies which has ever occur
red in this city was accomplished in the
broad light of this afternoon at the COR
ner of Market and Brook streets, when
$4,000 in gold was taken from United
States paymaster's wagon. The robber
had the appearance of being a working
man. Detectives are securing the city for
him 1t is thought there will be no pos
sibility of his escape, as the description
Of the thief is perfect and no time was
lost in reporting the loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
BoERs WILL NOT FIGHT.
Said to BE Leaving the Frontier for
Their Homes.

Their Homes.
LONDON, Oct. Most important news
comes from the Iransvaal tonight which
If true, probably indicates that the South
African republic is about to Yield, or. in
any rH5e, that the Beers have abandoned
all idea Of invading Natal. The news
is comprised in a cablegram from New
castle, Natal, which says that farmers
who arrived there today from the Buffalo
river state that the Beers are returning
to their homes. leaving patrols along the
river. The commanders still remain on
the Free State border The dispatch also
says that the feeling at Newcastle now
is that the Beers do not intend to at
tack that place, and that the evacuation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
RACE GoERs. INJURED.
Bad Smashup on the Illinois Centra


bttI CIHH<fsHuP UIH tHfsS NIAAHVIS OSfHtE M
Line.
CHICAGO, Oct. Five persons were
injured this afternoon in a collision be-
tween the Hawthorne race track train, on
the Illinois Central railroad, and freight
engine which stood upon a siding, the
switch of which had been left open. The
passenger train crashed into the engine,
and nearly every occupant of the coaches
was thrown to the floor. The injured are:
George Bastick, eng:neer of passenger
train; Mrs. Gertrude Alexander, Charles
McQuade, Charles e. Mooney and an un-
known man. None of the injured will die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
SIGHT RESTORED.
Z. s. States Judge jenkins. of MIL
yvaukee, UndergOes Operation.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 7-United
States Circuit Judge James G. Jenkins
today underwent a successful operation
for the restoration Of his sight, which
has been impaired for some time The
operation was for the removal of a por-
ton OF the iris, known as iridintony.
Judge Jenk'n has long been embarrass-
ed in the performance of his judicial du-
ties by the growth on his eyes. He is
one of the best known judges In the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
WARsHIPs IN HARBoR.
North Atlantic Squadron Arrives a
Fortress Monroe


Fortress Monroe.
OLD POINT. Va, Oct. THE North
Atlantic squadron, comprising the flagship
New York, cru sers Brooklyn and New
Orleans and the battleships Indiana,
Texas and Massachusetts, and the gun
boat Scorpion, has arrived at Fortress
Monroe The orders for the return of the
cruiser New Orleans for repairs, prepara-
tory to proceeding for Manila, reached
Admiral Sampson today The order to
hold the Brooklyn in readiness to proceed
to the Philippines was received at the
same time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
AMUsEs BR1ToNs.
Americas Peculiar Policy In the
Philippine Islands.

BOSTON, Oct. 7.-Senator Hear arrived
on the steamer Canada from Liverpool
today He said that Englishmen are
laughing in their sleeves at the Ameri-
can-Philippine policy. He stated that his
views on this subject had not changed.
He refused to discuss public questions
beyond making these statements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
SOUNDS LIKE WAR.
Parliament Summoned and Army
Reserves Called Out.

LONDON, Oct. IA royal proclamation
summoning parliament to meet on Oct.
II, and authorizing the calling out of the
reserves, was signed this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
ADMIRAL DEWEY's SECRETARY
j. w. Crawford IsE Selected for the
I'ositaon.

Position.
WASHINGTON, Oct 7.-Admiral Dewey
has chosen ]. w. Crawford as his official
secretary. Mr.. Crawford is an employe
in the office ofithe Judge advocate gen
eral of the navy He will hold the rank
of lieutenant In the navy. Provision for
secretary OF this rank gas made in the
act which granted such .ststance to Ad-
miral Porter, and as Il law has never
been repealed the department holds that
Admiral Dewey may enjoy the same priv
ileges a. his predecessors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
COLUMBIA WAS IN THE LEAD AT
FINISH, BUT SHAMROCK DID
SPLENDID WORK
EITHER YACHT MIGHT Have won
CHALLENGER Is ADMITTED TO BE
THE FASTEST CRAFT YET SENT
AFTER THE MUG
CAPT. BARR Is oUTGENERALED

Better Seamanship Is Shown by the
Shippers Who Handle the Chal-
lenGer - Daring Act, successfully
Accomplished, at the Instance of
Managing Owner IseIin, of Column
bia-Experts Are Puzzled.
Columbia. Shamrock.
Start 1I.2T.O2 II.2I.I 10
Outer Mark 1864 I.36.25
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Old Boreas again
today played battledore and shuttlecock
with the great single-stickers, and the
third attempt to bring off the first race
of the Shamrock Columbia series for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

the silk lines of the genuine paper arr
reproduced with care.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
CHANCE FOR PEACE.
QUEEN CANNOT INTERFERE.
Writes n Letter to the Pope settin.
Forth That Fact.

ROME, Oct. THE italia, the Arena
and other papers state that the pope has
again written to Queen Victoria, appeal
ing to her majesty's humanitarian senti-
ments and requesting her to use her in
fuence with her ministers in the direc-
ton OF peace. The queen, it is said. re-
piled courteously to the message, giving
his holiness to understand that it was
, beyond her power to interfere with tha
prerogatives of the ministry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
OCEAN LINERS.


NEW YORK-Arrived: ST. I,onis South.
ampton City of Rome. Glasgow: In
Champagne, Havre. Sailed: Graf
Waldersee, Hamburg: Massillia. Ma.
pies. Campania, Liverpool: La Nor
mandie Havre: Amsterdam. Rotter-
dam: Mesaba. London: Werra, Genoa,
LIVERPOoL-Arrived: Tauric. New
ANTwERP-Arrived: Kensington. New
York. -'0"
QuEENsToWN-Arrived: Etruria. New
York for Liverpool.
TODAY IN ST. PAUL,
METROPOLITAN-Ne Stock company
In Matrimony,' S:15 D. M
and the Cross S:15.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville. Q and D. m.
Anniversary services. First Baptist
church. Ninth and Wacouta streets.
10:30. s and 7:30 D. m
Thirteenth annual ball. Charity Loan
society. Central hall. Sixth and Seventh
streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
THAT IS THE REAL SITUATION IN
THE TRANSVAAL AT PRES
ENT TIME
no BLOW HIS BEEN DELIVERED
BELIEVED THAT THE BOERS WILL
NOT AWAIT ARRIVAL OF BRIT
ISH ARMY CORPS
SUzERAINTY CLAIM A CHECK

Great Britain's Dignity UnrufIied
because of the Peculiar Relations
Existing with the TransvaaI-
Seizure of Gold in transit Not Re-
Earded as an Act of War-Army
and Navy officers Criticised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

Continued or Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

Continued ON Eleventh Page.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-10
DREYFUS.

What frightful wrong France
has done this man! Can any gov
ernment, republic or otherwise,
prosper which is guilty OF such
monstrous iniquity7
Those who are informed know
that Dsyfus was the innocent scape-
goat used to turn attention away
from the really guilty; that he suf-
fered because he was Jew, and
that to bolster up the waning mill
tary spirit he was degraded.
Death were a thousand times
preferable to the agony, the un-
speakable humiliation, undergone
by him. II is said he has lost the
power Of speech, that his mind has
faded, his hair whitened. Prome>
theus bound to the rock, with
eagles tearing his vitals, suffered
not greater than the exile of Devils
Island.
1t is time this anti>Semitic spirit,
once and forever, should be swept
out of being in the Old World. The
people who would now cruelty the
lew should themselves be crucihed,
or reduced in the crucible of just
Gods wrath.
Persecution has prospered rather
than hindered the progress Of Gods
chosen people. Shall a mistake
nineteen centuries old be scored
against our living neighbors, bro
theirs and sisters OF today7 Is the
world still wrapt in the blackness
OF the dark ages, that race perse>
cution should be tolerated on a
single foot of the earth's expanse
today7
France may not wipe out the ir>
remediable wrong she has done,
but she can do the next best thing.
She can free Dreyfus, mete punish
ment to the guilty and reinstate
him to the army which he has hon
ored, not disgraced.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-10

Some people on the other hand
seem to think that people come
here to eat peaches. Imagine peo
pie travelling three hundred and
fifty miles over a mountainous
road to eat few peaches. Do we
each year 60 to Glenwood to eat
Strawberries No. We 60 for an
outing; to see the mountains, to
get away from the worry and strife
Of business; to give wife and the
babies fresh air; to get cool drink
of mountain water and view the
wonders of Gods creation. Not
to eat strawberries do we go to
Glenwood, but who receives the
benetit1 Expressions on every
hand are heard to the effect that
Glenwood is alive and booming as
a result Of her annual festivities and
you must not forget that more
peaches are consumed at these
Peach Day festivities by the resi-
dents of our own county than by
the visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-10

If you don't want Peach Day
celebrated; if you don't want our
city to prosper and grow and her
people become the byword for
p ush, energy and pluck; just keep
quiet and let those who would
bring our city to this high plane a
chance to do so. No calamity
howlers needed at this time. Give
US Peach Day first. last and all
the time.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-10

Some people seem to think that
it will require $500 to give a
proper celebration. Three years
ago 5000 was expended and those
whose memories serve them right
remember that an excellent time
was hau by all.