davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08

quarters at Manila, having been in the
field since Feb. 4. About the first of
February the Fourth had new uni
forms issued to them and Emise had
his photo taken and sent one to his
father at the time. Immediately upon
his return from the campaign last
month he again had his photo taken
and copy of the second picture was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08
49,
Roosevelt Receives Degree.

New York, June 7--Coiumbia Univer-
sity conferred the degree of LID. on
Governor Roosevelt today. =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08
Orleans Leaves Sicily.

Palermo. Sicily, June THE Duke of
Orleans left Palermo today on board
the yacht Maroussia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08
Mashington. s: Chicago. 3.

Washington, June THE Senators
won in the eighth inning, when they
made five hits for a total of ten bases.
A number of long hits were made off
weighing, but luck was with the locals
today, and the hits rarely resulted in
runs. Attendance, 1,5OO. Score:
R.H. L.
Washington ..........S 10 0
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
misunderstanding and Mcclure,
Callahan and Chance.
unprecedented and Connolly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08

Harry Emise a Salt Lake boy who
enlisted with twenty other Salt Lakers
with the Fourth United States cavalry
and has been seeing active service at
Manila writes from Manila under date
of April IS. He stated that the Fourth
cavalry had just returned to their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08
Augustin Daily Dead.

Paris June 1.-Augustin DAILY. the tfeat-
ricai manager and dramattst of New
York, died suddenly this afternoon. ;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08

eral the standard medicine Is IT.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t is recommended by physicians who
have tested its efficacy and wondered
at its cures. 1t not only destroys the
disease, but it puriies the blood and
strengthens the stomach and organs of
digestion and nutrition.
For twelve years was a sufferer from catarrh
and was treated by one of the best physicians in
the state of North Carolina, who said the trouble
had reached my lungs, writes Mr.. ], NJ Patton,
of Clotho. Pennsylvania Co, y. c II grew
worse every day until tried DR.. Pierce's medi-
cines. Will say. one bottle of DIR. Pierce 5
Golden Medical Discovery with DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy cured me and to-day 1 am well
and hearty and will say further that my former
physician DR. w NJ. I.yday. recommends Dr..
Pierce's medicine to re and to others. I am
sure your medicines will cure any case of ca
tarrh that exists 1 recommend them to all"
A Gift. The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, is sent free
on receipt of stamps to cover expense of
mailing only. Send III one-cent stamps
for the paper covered edition, or 81
stamps for the cloth bound. Address
DR.. R V. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08
Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati. 5

New York. June 7.-Today's game in
Brooklyn was twice tied, Brooklyn win
ming out in the ninth. Hahn outpitched
Kennedy up to the time he was taken
out in Cincinnati's half of the ninth to
let Wood bat for him. Woods single
helped to score the tieing run. Hawley
finished the game, a wild throw by Nc
Phee and Jones single scoring the win
ming run. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08
Washington
Baltimore, 6; Pittsburg. 2.

Baltimore, June baltimore won
from Pittsburg today by better all
around work. Kitson held the visitors
down to six scattered hits for eight in
nings. In the ninth three singles and an
error gave them their two runs. At
tendance, 941. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08

The hearty looking man who thuInps
his chest and says he's sound as dollar,
does not take into consideration the ca
tarrh which bothers him occasionally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08

New York, June THE Clevelands
again proved easy victims for the New
Yorks. Bates, the Cleveland pitcher.
was too liberal with bases on balls, and
this gave the home team the majority
of their runs. Carrick pitched a steady
game throughout. Attendance, 800.
Score:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-25
Wanted,

WaMIeu,
At once, a correspondent at Webb,
Glendoria, Swan Lake. Sunny Side
Sidon, Minter City, Shell Mound, Black,
Hawk, Femmingway, Phillips Lehore
Parons and Carrollton for The Common
wealth. The postmaster or assisrant
preferred. A liberal offer will be male
the right persons. Address l.. B. BAG,
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-25

Starlight Jr. II fine black. II hands high;
years; black. mealy points; very large lnne,
very smooth: finest head aud ears OF any
jack IN the 81 ate; very Hue style and extra
fine action. said to he the finest jack In the
state. and nm excellent performer. VIII
show this jnrk for his fancy points against
any Jack In the state.
PEDIGREE.
Starlight Jr, was sired by Mclcah's tine
Jack. Belknap, OF Wilson county: he by I'M
ported Bcfknap; dam by Franklin's Imported
Monsuranr: second dam no Barcelona; third
dam by an imported jennet, The dam OF
this jack has been shown In eight fairs. and
took the premium in every one One full
brother. mt the age ut q months. sold Tor
3515 at auction. and another Tor .l,.N
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
2 TO S ONLY

2 10 S ONLY
BOYS sU~sPENDERs-Of LADIES COTTON VESTS
good elastic. with strong In white, with blue stripe,
buckles, all colors, value 1c lace trimmed around the
pair. Saturday, 2 to 5 p. M. neck and shoulders, value zoe
urday' 3 to II a. m.......... each. Saturday, 2 to 5 p. m.
a'.'. ''' &C
sc
MEMS SOCKS-Black and Zephyr Bingham and Per-
tan cotton socks, embrolder- Gale, with ruf1es over the
ed in fancy silks, fast colors. shoulders, trimmed with
worth zoe a pair. Saturday. pique and fancy braids. ages
? to 5 p. m at ............ to IA years, value $1.5O each.
uOc Saturday, 2 to 5 p. m. at....
zoe
Waists of fancy percales, LADIES CoRsETs-vas-
made with large collar and sar Corsets of fine sateen.
r ra'fsS' s aawn front ! to on ! Pc 4 %: e cIap s Saiue 7e a pair i s satx
at ..... urday, 2 to S p. m, at........
25c soc
We nrer :, re iva tMo c1ssn fine mixed and Isle thread
pioue kid glove in all the vests in pink. blue and
leading shades, with French cream. trimmed with fancy
fm1'G atte% san9 9ae Wsrrs eyery each each Saturday "a day. Z to e1 5 p. m'.
worth 81 80 a pair. Saturday, 2Oc
70c al ME Mosl s s1i1s "A line hrew OF
he Is u h1ach and vhit a'n aI shown, value $40 each. Sat
..t ,,,cLras vaiuo n o.ch urday, 2 to 5 p. m...........
Saturday. 2 to s p. m. at. 900
lOC BOYS KNEE PANT
LADIES' Isle Unread checks and maids med,m
osEnfahe imported l1sle weights. ages Z to IA years.
Hose IN pam aha fNchelieu value 81 each. Saturday, 2
ribbed. colors black and tans, D m. at.
very fine weave, value SOC a
pair. Saturday, 2 to S p. IN. 400
at ......... -.
IOC s11Irs'Made from all VOC
1AD1nc. I'M cloths, in assorted styles and
E,I lanath n,,ra u;1. Wits patterns, especially A.. t
r,ao1, nn1, rr,t, s,itnha1 patterns, excellently lined
la1bs ra1,o n y n,;r So and finished, value $3.50 to
,rd., . tn & ~ ~ at $500. Saturday, 2 to S p. M.
IOc I.3O
MEMS SH1RTS-A lot of MEMS SHOES-Tan and
odds and ends of golf and black shoes in lace and con-
neglgee shirts of light per- gress with cap toe, newest
Gales and fannellette, value spring shape, all sizes. value
10 TO each. saturday, 2 1925 a pair. Saturday, 2 to
tO 3 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 p.
I5C lao
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

MEMS STRAW HATS
Spring Shape Hats in. plain anc
rough straws, all sizes, alu $1.0t
each. Saturday Z to 10 p. m, at ......
2OC
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

LADIES' HOSE-Of good
grade cotton. in black, tan
and high colors. stainless
and seamless, value 1Sc a
pair. Friday 2 to 5 p. m. at.
IOC
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

LADIES' SUMMER SUITS
Or Ducks, Crashes and Piques, in blues
and natural c%olors, garments beauti-
1ully trimmed, -four styles to choose
from, value $500. Saturday 7 to 10 +
"''' -. .'." $3.05
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

LADIES SHIRT WAISTS
OF Organdies, Percales and Ginghams.
in plain colors and fancy designs,
me trimmed with braids and others
with laces and embroideries, value
si''' an" Si'Z' each.. 4OC
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
FRIDAY Afternoon
> tn & ONLY
2 TO s ONLY

BLUE CALICO Rest ~CH1LDREN'S PARAsOLs
q | ity American 1ndieo of fancy Sateens in pretty
Prints in small designs. patterns. pinked edges and
width q inches, value 7 cents wood handles value % cents
a yard. Friday to u a. M. each. Friday = to 5 p. m. at.
$40 '3c
FANCY LAWNS T - n,,;, CHILDREN'S SJ1NBON-
and lace stripe effects; a large NETS-Of fast colored blue
line of pretty designs and and brown checked Glnshan'
colorings shown, value 1oc a braided edges value 80 cents
yard, Friday 2 to S % m.... each. Friday from 2 to 5 p.
4C III 5000 800 900.
I5c
AIDES HANDKER-
u;.h 49,. -- line Of good ribbed Cotton
..o. Sweaters in blue, red and
Frida, . y & ~ ~ green, with shawl collar and
turtle neck, value IS cents
~ each. Friday 2 to 5 p. m. .....
LADIES' UNDERSTANDS 25c
of fast colored Black Sa- MEMS oyEpc11rprc ~
teen, made with deep cord fine finish fast oolored HACK
edge ruf1e, value 75c each. sateen, full cut and we'll
Friday 2 to 5 p. m...... 49,. maze, value a. cents each.
Friday 2 to 5 p. m...........
35c
LA les WRAPPERS
Good Percale Wrappers in In stvIsh iarra shanas 70
dark and medium colors, of fancy straws colors white.
with plain yoke and rufnes blue and brown, ribbon
" n shoulder, braided, each. Friday ? to 5 p. m. ~.
vsry veil made; value S.s sl%o loc
2OC E1esant hanh Ann ~ p phA[s
G II R f Ms KNIT strsw p naiKs az Th nanns ana
WAisIs-of rlbber cotton, cIuGinp hIack ave shown IN
t nnish sa,n With II c taPs and AND but but this hHe'n 1ne "'S Value are SEQ xH'w sac h. :
day z to p. m....... 49,. '""' ~
O 2.35
GIRLS WHITE DRESSES ASSORTED LAcEs-we !
Five rrossac fr OWLS fro, offer a line OF ~" Valen-
g ~ - uoo &c ~ "a u;th rwf ciennes. Oriental and Tor
flies over the shoulders and cnon ace ~ lul lom . 20
a y e. M each Eridav value 15c to 26c a yard. Fri
. - < ~ m az " day from 2 to p. m. at .....
85c &c
LADIES' HOSE-Of good LADlEo sf1OEe-n dress
grade cotton. in black, tan s!y'es u ~ a. uohsola
and high colors. stainless III az ", outoh new
and seamless, value 1Sc a nnape '"es, ea"e "ioo d pai'
pair. Friday 2 to 5 p. m. at. r'loa : . d =
10c 85C /
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
For Three Days
Friday, Saturday
and Monday
All These Garments Will be Found
on the
19c Table


OF fair grade muslin
with all over embroid-
cry yoke. neck trim
med with lace, value
45c each; for three
days at ..............
I0c
CORSET COVERS
Made V neck and trim
med with embroidery
and wide insertion,
good grade muslin
used, value 40c each,
for 3 days ........... :.
I0c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
SATURDAY MORNING
9 TO II ONLY

sUOUbIvUV
: 9 TO II ONLY
ME>s u~NDERWEAR- ~CHILDREN'S BONNETS
Light weight flat weave Bal 10 ~.
bris gan Underwear, in cream III "h'te lace stripe lawn
color. We'll finished. all sizes, with trimmed edges and long
value 80 cents each. Satur- strings. value Is cents each.
$50 ~ =" Saturday, 9 to 12 a. m.......
IOC ~
Nav s'ni.. c, u LADIES' CRASH SKIRTS
colors. all neat. small de- Good quality crask Skirts,
signs. good width, value 6 cut in newest style, very full
.SnH " saiu. SATURDAY, y and perfect hanging, value
IS cents each. Saturday, 8 to
~ II a. m. at. .............
TOILET soAP-Witch IOC
Hazel and Buttermilk Soap,
finely scented, three large CURTAIN SCRIM-Fancy
bars to each box, value 10 lace stripe curtain scrim in
cents a box. Saturday. 9 to cream with co,ored strines
also plain cream. value &c a
81 yard. Saturday, 3 to Il a. m.
%MERcEn1zED UNDER; SIC
black, with large double Castillo SOAP Best
rutf1e around bottom. The American make, in two
nla'eil . Ms lns ap, pound bars. value AOc a bar.
wears better, valu $3.50. Sat saturday y to l. a. m''".."
urday' 8 to II a. m..".."" IOC
LOS LADIES. oxroRDs-
DOTTED SWISS-39-inch New tan Oxfords Of Wei kid
A'ottd SWISS IN large ana with cloth or kid tons. nex-
aithar fn a,assas ~ 49, IDLE soles. fashionable toes;
tains value 20 cents a ward. Il thoroughly high grade ar
Saturday, 8 to II a. m...... ticle. value 81. rs a pair. Sat
OC urday, 8 to IL a. m..........
SMYRNA Rues-we Of csc
lei Ieai ennsr"a ~ rs BOYS LONG PANTS-Of
size 1873 6inches, with heav- u,a,, aata,a,, .a.n1
lily fringed ends, value $3.50 ,,,de v,m,o a. o. ,air ~
each. Saturday, 8 to II a. M. ~
SIC 60C
FANCY BBON SIN BOYS LONG PANTS
stripes, checks and plaids, SUITS-Of good grade ma
widths from 2 to s inches, terials in neat patterns. all
value 10 to 90 cents a yard. good weight, ages 10 to 20
Saturday, 8 to IL a. m...... years. value $3.50 a suit.
DC Saturday, 8 to II a. No..
BOYS, MILITARY SUITS 2.85
jr.A,e o"y' MEMS SIITS-Of Wool
a., .,I.s ,;rsn,nad CheviOts, in brown. gray and
u..h .m.. ,+ton .nd black checks, we'll lined and
la ,unn, tailored, value 50 each. Sat
strongly made, value $3.50 ""'' . W = q -.
each. Saturday, z5C 400
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
FRIDAY MORNING
TO II ONLY

9TO II ONLY
LIGHT P-ERcALEs-Good LADIES' SILK DRESS
quality American Percales, SKIRTS-Fi B rocaded
q inches wide in neat stripes Taffeta Silk Skirts in swell
and checks, warranted fast designs, made with button
colors, value SC a yard. Fri back and we'll lined and
day 8 to IL a. m. ....., .,... pound, value $I.OO each. Fri
800 49, day 9 to IL a.
3.o5
TURKISH TOWELs-Ful rr1rnpr>rc ,>vrD,,,
bleached, size 1Sx36 inches, MINI 1Ecuopn,c d.,
good weight and fine Wearer, Imported Le~horn Hats in
value Is cents each. Friday the seasons most preferred
8 to II a. m. ............... y qualntv,. value 20
&c m."".":. .".:...-.:
LADIES STOCK COL I0c
LARS-Of good satin, in as p, n n,,~,.n
value ol'e 15 5et ea eh.o Friday iayrs to to a i; 1LEGHoRNs-ImportedIeg-
a. ":: a Trimmed ae with e %srt 'aa%s1s
&c and swell ribbons; all have
,1r>e long chiffon ties and are real
cH1EFs3.siik Initial japon- Value $3.50. Friday to y "a a.
cite Handkerchiefs, in large m."..... -. ..... -.
edges, value 10 cents each. LOS
4C black twined Gloria silk.
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS with natural aix wood handles
- verw ia taun nra M easas Of value $3.50 each. Friday 9 to
p1 aid c safzs aitae s"sfA eor 1%a Soc
mended for service, worth SOC HosEB Black
Ioc i fop z wsiEst' t taEreq ie y g ga}r!
CHILDREN's DRESSES FRIDAY . 10 L a. H. ''''"
OF pretty Zephyr Cling s.
a fri%me cd " with WHIT White S'f praia DR. MS HOSE
ages to 4 years, value IS Very fine flat weave Hose in
cents each. Friday 8 to II a. OxbloOd color, silk finish,
..... go. ...... ..... seamless, value % cents a
Ioc pair, Friday 9 to 70 a" NJ.
MEMS
SHIRTS-First quality un- ANCY r IBBONS - A
laundered White Shirts with swell line Of All Silk Ribbons
all linen bosom, made with in gros grains and taffetas.
continuous seams, reinforced, width 8 to 5 inches, value 40
all sizes value so cents each. to Coo. Friday 8 to u a. NJ.
Friday to II a. m........... rec
20C
BOYS SHOES-Satin Calf
BOYS WAISTS-Of good Shoes in dress styles. coin
heavy Percale, in light COL toes, sizes II to 2, thorough
ors. plainly and strongly ly practical and serViceable,
made, value 20 cents each. value ST. Is a pair. Friday 9
Friday 8 to II a. m ....... to ~ a. No.. .......
&c 75C|
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
For Three Days
Friday, Saturday
and Monday
All These Garments Will be Found
OH the
$l.00 TABLES

NIGHT GOWNS
SWEETEST garments ever
seen a t the price,
round neck, full lace
yoke, lace trimmed
sleeves, four styles
and all elegant. value
$1.25 each, for 3 days.
LOO
SKIRTS
Three styles of finest
S k / rts made with
double hounces around
bottom, two rows Of
lace insertion: value
$3.50 each, for 3 days.
LOO
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

All These Garments Will be Found
75c TABLES
Drawers

OF fine cambria
a n d m uslin, with
groups Of tucks and
large lawn embroidery
HOunCe around bot
tom, half a dozen
styles, value $1.25 pair,
for 3 days ....,. -.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

MEMS Flame LSHTRTS
The finest imported Flannel Shirts with
silk stripes, in pretty light %colors, ex-
ira well made and full cut. value 81. so
to $500 each. Saturday to 10 p. m...
q an
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

LADIES' SILK PLATED VESTS
IN white, blue. pink, cream and black,
low neck and sleeveless. trimmed with
wide silk lace and value $1.00 each.
Saturday I to 10 p. m............ ......
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

BOYS wAISTS-Of good
heavy Percale, in light COL
ors. plainly and strongly
made, value 20 cents each.
Friday 8 to II a. m ..........
2C
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-30
MONoToNOUs, WORK.

a farmer entered a watchmakor's,
and stood hesitatlngly about for some
time. At last he hedged UP toward
the counter with the following re-
quest:
81 say, could one OF you fellows 90
out in the country about five mile, and
repair watch?"
"Why cannot the watch be brought
here" was the reasonable reply.
"Well, you see, it's this way" said
lie farmer. "The watch belongs to a
sick man, and be has to have it beside
his bed 80 as to tell when to take his
doses"
"Then the watch must be going all
right" said the jeweler.'
eyes, the watch runs, cause the fell
Ter makes it run. He says he's gettin
tired of poking the wheel with pin,
and wants one of you fsllers to come
and put it straight"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-30
TWO HAPPY THOUGHTS.

From far away Ceylon comes q fun
ny little story, A tea planter who ha(
a glass eye was DESTROYS Of going away
for days shooting with friend, bu
he knew that as soon as the natives
who were at work on the plantation
heard that he was gone they would mol
do stroke Of work. How was he to
get Off That was the question. After
much thought an idea struck him.
Going up to the men, he addressed
them thus:
Although l myself will be absent,
yet I shall leave one of my eyes to see
that YOU do your work" And much
to the surprise and bewilderment of
the natives, he took out the glass eye
and.placed it on the stump OF tree
and left. For some time the men
worked industriously. but at slast one
OF them, seizing his tin in which he
carried his food, approached the tree
and gently placed it over the. eye.
This done, they all lay down and, slept
sweetly until sunset. -Waverly Mag
mine,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-30
BACK TO OLD IRELAND.

f-.s
Among the passengers landed by tn
Cunrad liner Umbria at Queenstown o.
August 10Th was the interesting cen
tenarian, Alice McMahoD, whose de
parture from America in order to re
turnIto her native Ireland after an sb'
sence of century has already been re
ferred to.
A Journal representative who saw
her at Queenstown says that although
her face is wrinkled to an extent which
shows that her age is abnormal, she
has, at los years Of age, not . gray
hair in her head.
She thoroughly enjoyed her passage
home, escaping all sea-sickness, whilst
her appetite was as good as it was
twenty years ago. Miss McMahon, for
she is a spinster, and disclaims ever
possessing sweetheart, was taken to
America with her brothers and sisters
when she was four years old, but near
ly all her people are now dead, except
niece who travelled with her.
A brother OF hers lived to ripe old
age, but did not reach her exceptional
years of five score and FIVE. Her idea
in returning to Ireland was to satisfy
a sentiment, that she might end her
days in her native land and be buried
beside her relation Canon Mcmahon.
The old woman was very much
moved when informed that she had
reached the countryIof her desire, and
the passengers among whom she had
been the object Of much interest dur
ing the voyage, cheered her when she
landed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-30
KISSING SOUP PARTIES IN vIR'
80 GINA.

A novel custom, started in the days
CT the Civil War, prevails in the eastern
part of West Virginia. At Shepherds
town they have picnic called "soups."
Each person invited brings dressed
chicken, the host providing the vege-
tables. Poultry and vegetables are
placed in large kettles holding from 10
to 20 gallons, and the combination is
cooked over open fires for several hours
or until it is reduced almost to Jelly.
Pepper and other seasonings are intro
duced. The girls and young fellows
stir The soup with long-handled iron
spoons, keeping up march or walk
around the kettles as they do so. When
a girls spoon clicks against the epoon
OF young man he is at liberty to
catch and kiss her. OF course there
are many lively skrimishes and great
deal OF fun in the game. When the
soup is done it is ladled out in plates
and eaten. 1t is said to be delicious
The custom owes its origion to a
company Of Stonewall Jackson's men.
who were recruited in that part of the
State. These ex-Confeds keep up their
organization, They have a reunion
once year, ct which they celebrate
with grand "soup." 1t is said that
a "soup" properly gotten up should be
made OF stolen chickens, but the vet
Grams had to give up forging after the
war and make conlpromi Q by going
around in squads and. robbing each
other roosts by mutual understanding.
Boston Transcript.