davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-08
gins Here tuesday Morning, Oct

Poplins, AZ inches wide, 55c, were
75c-Golden Brown, Reseda, Myrtle
and Tobacco Brown.
4 pieces 5O-inch Covert Serge, ssh
yard-two shades Blue and two shades
Brown.
English Walking Serge, z21Sc in
stead of s9c-4s and % inches wide
colors, Grey, Olive, Tan and Brown.
Cheviot Serges, so inches wide-col-
ors are Wine, Blue, Brown, Olive, and
Golden Brown. A 81 cloth for S9e.
Pebble Cloths, As inches wide, $50.
Brown, ? shades Blue, Wine, Plum,
Tan.
46inch Wool Mixtures-a bargain
at Csc, reduced from CSC. Colors are
Olive, Wine, Green, Rose, and shades
Brown.
42-inch Poplins, S9c. In only 3
colors-Olive, Brown and Old Rose.
Wide Wales Serge, 44-inch-a dollar
cloth for S5c-Wine, Brown, Grey,
Blue.
Venetian Cloths, 90 inches wide,
S71ac yard. Come in Grey, Plum,
Seal Brown, Old Blue, Wine, Mode,
Navy, Tan.
4s-inch Cancels Hair Cheviot-
Oxford Brown, Wine, Blue
S1.1275 yard.
zibeline Cloths, 5s-in. wide, 81 yd.
A few colors in Paquin Twills, 4s-in.
wide, 75c instead of S1.o0.
Matallasse Cloths, in Brown, Blue
and Wine, ESQ yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-08

Silas Porter-Elmont. Wednesday.
John I. Bennes-Republic county, Nom
day and Tuesday. Marion county. We'd
nesday and Thursday: Timkin. Saturday.
A. II. Ellis-Seneca. Thursday.
p +. J0nes-AIcPherson Tuesday.
Winfield Freeman-John county. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
J. A. Nordmark--Dwight THURSDAY.
Speaker d. z. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sat
urday.
Ex-Secretary Charles Foster-Columbus.
Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-08
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mrs. w J. Black entertained at lunch
con at ! O'Clock today complimentary
to Miss Theresa Rossington. The color
scheme was carried out entirely in red
and the effect was charming. The ten
guests were seated at one long table,
on which was a centerpiece of meteor
roses At each cover was a red rose,
with the exception of that of the bride
elect, where white was placed The in
candescent lights were red shaded and
the table was lighted with red candles
A Dinner Party.
One of the charming affairs given for
Miss Theresa Rossington was Mrs.
Charles Blood Smiths dinner Saturday
evening Mrs. Smith is a delightful
hostess and her dinner party was a sue
cess, as are all of her affairs.
The guests were seated at a round
table, lighted with pink candles. In
the center was a heart-Shaped center
piece made entirely of pink roses The
and served in heart shapes. The name
cards were heart shaped and decked with
attractive pen and ink drawings. AS
the guests drank to the bride and groom
a number of original tOaStS were given
Those seated at the table were: Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Dixcy, Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Hagan, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
Miss Rossington, Miss Florence Ross
ington, Miss Louise Smith, DR.. Russell
Phillips Col. W. H. Rossington, and Mr..
David Mulvane.
For Miss Mcfarland.
Miss Lillian Mcfarland was the guest
of honor at a charming affair given
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Eugene B.
Stotts. The guests were limited to the
members of the Junior Atlantean club,
and as the affair was in the nature of a
china shower each guest took a dainty
bit of china, with her card attached and
inscribed with an appropriate sentiment.
After the guests had assembled the SEN
timentS were read The rooms were
prettily decorated and refreshments
were served. A delightful feature Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-08
Black Taffeta Silk.

Colored Satin Duchesse, 19-in.
wide, 89c these are the usual
dollar quality.
We mention 4 special numbers:
19-in. Black Taffeta Silk. SOC
21-in. Black Taffeta Silk. CSC
21-in. Bonnets French Black
Taffeta Silk at .......... 8Sc
27-in. Bonnets French Black
Taffeta Silk at ........ CSC
See these tomorrow each num-
Der is under present retail value.
DRESS Innings.
36-in Flat-fold Taffeta Skirt
Innings, Sc yard-black and two
shades grey = this is the 10 cent
quality.
36-in, Flat fold Taffeta Skirt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-08
= BARGAINS IN y
COIOred Wool Dress Goods.

% pieces Wool Mixtures, Plaids,
Checks and 4 pieces bright Plaids
35c yard.
6 pieces 45-inch Storm Serge, 4Sc
instead of 58c-colors Browns, Navy,
Green. Wine. and Yale Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-08

Fancy Waist Silks, 50 cts. Yard.

Fancy Waist Silks, so cts. Yard.
Our south window shows today
part of lot of Fancy Silks that
we place on sale Tuesday morning
at Soc yard-most of them have
been priced at a dollar yard-you
can tell how cheap they are when
you see them.
Another lot of Fancy Silks at
Csc yard will be displayed on
our center counters-every piece
bargain at 75c yard.
Still another lot Of Fancy Silks
for Waists at CSC there are
Silks in this line that usually re-
tail up to $500 a yard-none less
than S1.2 value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-08

American Queen Black Peau
de Sole in four different qualities.
American Queen Black eros
Grain in three different qualities.
American Queen Black Armure
in two different qualities.
You cannot do better than to
select ''The American Queen"
when you buy black silks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-08
The American Queen
Black Silks.

(Wear Guaranteed.l
We have sold these silks for six
years under a strong guarantee
for service and they have been
eminently satisfactory to our GUS
toners.
We have them in the following
WeaveS:
American Queen Black Satin
Duchesse in four different quail
tiles,
The Conservative, 1900-12-27

to the fortieth parallel of latitude needs
no proof or substantiation, as we ac-
cepted that point at the beginning.
Second, that he never reached Quivera
proper-only part of the territory Of
that empire, inhabited by and given
over to these nomadic people. Third,
that Quivera must have been vast
empire, more than he saw, or it's fame
could never have been so great, nor
have reached so far.
E. E. BLACKMAN.
Roca, Nebraska.
The Conservative, 1900-12-27

The Frye Hanna plea for the ship sub
sidy scheme is incomplete. For in.
stance, it omits these points
First-Does the bill compel more
American sailors at better wages?
1t does not. On the contrary, the
ship. p.owner may pocket the subsidy and
hire foreign seamen at the lowest
wages.
Second-Does the bill assure larger
American cargoes?
1t does not. On the contrary, it makes
it possible for shipowners to sail with
empty vessels and still get the subsidy
Third-Does the bill secure faster
ships?
It does not. On the contrary, it makes
fast trips of no consequence.
Fourth-Does the bill arrange for
more mails?
It does not. On the contrary it leaves
it to the interest of the existing COM
panies to combine, crush competition
and divide the subsidy among as few
ships and shipowners as possible.
What then does the bill promise?
Large bonuses to be added to the
dividends of steamship companies which
are at present earning good profits with.
out subsidies.
That ia all. But in the name of Hanna
and Mckinley and the campaign chest,
isn't that enough h?-New York World.
The Conservative, 1900-12-27
Che Conservative.

marked on them some in one place and
some in another, but few, if any, exactly
correct. How did this come about if
Coronado saw and described all there
was of Quivera? I think one of two
alternatives confronts us-Coronado
either deliberately lied and grossly mis-
represented the conditions, or he saw
only a few of the outlying villages of
Quivera and spent most Of his time ex-
ploring villages of nomadic people
who had little or no relation to Quivera
proper, but only occupied their territory
for hunting and was, compared with
Quivera, low in the scale of civilization.
am quite certain that the evidences
point to the latter alternative, as the
country adjacent to these Kansas
villages abounds in beds of flint and
other suitable materials from which to
make their stone implements (arrows,
knives, etc. and this class of people
would naturally seek such favorable
location. The remains left by these
people prove that Coronado told the
truth in one instance at least-he said
they had no earthenware vessels, but
used the intestines of the bison for
carrying water, etc. The entire absence
of pottery shards in two of the three
classes of villages mentioned by Mr..
Brewer, proves the truth of this state
ment. The warlike proclivities which
Coronado mentioned (and which he may
have interpreted as barbarity-and if so
how barbarous were the Spaniards, and
even how barbarous is old England and
our beloved republic in these later days
of intense civilizationO are shown by
the many warlike implements left as
relics. Coronado stated that they raised
no corn still, stone mills were found in
one of the villages discovered by Mr..
Brewer; this seems to support the theory
that they got corn somewhere, possibly
by theft or barter from their more
thrifty neighbors, the real people of
the wonderful empire of Quivera.
This condition of things is more than
|
a mere theory. It is supported by
numerous evidences, and see ms to me
as clearly defined as though it were
written history. Coronado did not visit
Quivera proper, that is he did not visit
the capital or the center of the empire.
He only saw wandering tribe or tribes
of people who had no relations with the
population of that empire, but lived by
the bison, which may have been
domesticated by the Quiverans. They
plundered and made war on these
Quiverans (as we shall see later) and
lived thus in low state of civilization
much as did the people of the Stone
Age. They called the country Quivera
because they knew themselves to be
Only trespassers. "The Turk" with
The Conservative, 1900-12-27

have time left in which to explore as far
north as Lincoln in Nebraska.
The chronicler states that the villages
were along the streams, which had wide
valleys and but little water. The relief
of the country shows this condition to
exist from the Kansas river along the
Blue and it's tributaries, clear to River.
ton aud, also, north as far as Lincoln.
In the Kansas field, the relics left in the
villages indicate that three different
tribes of people inhabited them from
time to time = two who seemed to leave
only stone implements, and one which
left pottery, shell ornaments and bone
implements. The stone workers differed
in the kind and shape of their imple
ments, and showed little indication of
agriculture; while with the few
pottery shards found implements of
agriculture were Enthusiastically identi-
fed.
No Spaniard, however disappointed in
his search for gold and empires, could
fail to mention the noble Platte river if
he had once beheld it's broad and tran
quil bosom. The first view of that river
from the hill tops is one of awe, and
would never be forgotten by those
Spaniards if they had ever seen it. So
we may conclude they never saw the
Platte. This conclusion is important in
its bearing upon what is to follow in
these papers, so please note it carefully.
They heard of great river, however,
farther on, but did not go to it as they
were told, so one writer states, that this
was the end of Quivera. Now may
they not have misunderstood or other.
wise have been mistaken, or may not
Coronado have influenced this state,
ment and they have been only in the
outlaying villages of that great empire
after all?
You will remember that Quivera was
the objective point in the Coronado ex
pedition and if they were tired of the
search, or had strong influences draw
ing them homeward, las we have seen
they had) would they not be desirous to
hear that "This is the end of Quivera?"
And, farther, would they not have been
likely to terminate their expedition with
"The end" whether they really heard it
or not?
Quivera must have been vast en-
pire in some way it's fame reached for
thousand miles in both directions not
only did Coronado hear of it, in what is
now New Mexico, but Marquette, when
he descended the Mississippi river in
1874, heard of it and described it, He
designated it on his map, which may be
seen in Toronto, Canada, to this day.
Now do you think that twenty or thirty
villages of barbarous people that
The Conservative, 1900-12-27
III AS IT PAID.

The total vote of the 15 states west
of the Mississippi river was as follows in
1899:
Cleveland ... .723 ,846
Harrison. on............. .793, ,O31
Weaver (populist) ........,... 482 300
The vote of the same states in 1896
was as follows:
Bryan. ........... 1866 ,O8O
Mckinney. ................. ,ll4,1Ol
The popular vote of these same states
in 1900 was as follows:
Bryan. ............ ............ 1,12O.85l
MCKINNEY .................. i ,5oS,o55
The Conservative, 1900-12-27

This is pointed to as evidence of the
decline of populism, as Bryan lost 145,-
600 and Mckinley gained 418,0O0 since
four years ago in the only states where
there has been populist party. Mr..
Bryan got all his electoral votes in the
South, where there isn't any populist
party Nat Snails, in Fremont Herald.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-16
LA DIRECTION.
ANUhc!os AMEltcAKe

ANUNcl9S AME4c4t4E
Emulsion de Scott.
The New.York and Porto-Rico
Steamship Company.
P1doras rosadas del DR.. Williams.
The New-York Life Insurance
Company.
Vino cordial del DR.. U1rici.
M4quinas de escribir Remington.
La Universidad de Notre Dame.
Vino reconstituyente de Stearpa
M&quinas de escribir de Hammond.
Vino de cereza del DR.. Aver.
Cerebrina compuesta, del DIR. o.
rici.
companfa gE :; de seguro os de vida ''H
St Mary S Academy Notre Dame.
Vigor del cabello, del DR.. Aver.
Jab6n Forest City,
8. 81. A. de Lima l. Co. Comis
nistas.
Qooley Smith Il Co. Comisionistas
zarzaparrilla del Dr. Ayez.
Alimento Mellin nara pinos.
PndQfas del pr. Hay4ok.
P2tdd12s 2td12s pa4s u neadA dd D.
&x.a> .aeitifsa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16
A BIO FOURTH OF JULY.

Kansas City isn't the only place
that will have big crowd and lots
going on the Fourth of July. Bax.
ter Springs 10 going 10 have q
Fourth of July celebration at Re-
union Park that will eclipse any
thing else of the kind held In this
country. arrangements are now
being made looking to the holding
of a Fourth of July jubilee at Reun.
ion Park which will embrace all
the spread eagle oratory necessary,
and all the old.time Fourth of July
amusements will be on hand.
Reunion Park is a fine place for
such q celebration. There 10 lots
of fine shade, good water, nice
scenery, plenty of boats, in fact
everything is there to make you
love dame nature.
Make your arrangements to spend
the Fourth of July at Reunion Park,
Baxter Springs. Kansas.
See big bills for particulars.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16
Highest cash price paid
for chickens at Dents.
n Il Strange

that some people who say they new
er read patent medicine advertise
ments will be found Juggling home
every now and then bottle of some
favorite remedy of theirs. We don't
bother you with much reading, but
Just ask you to try 10c trial bottle
of DR.. Caidwell's Syrup Pepsin for
constipation, indigestion and stom.
ach troubles. Soc and 81 sizes at
Dewitt & Thompson's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16
A life and Death rlRist.

Mr.. w. A. Hines of Manchester,
Ia, writing of his almost miracu-
lous escape from death, says: "Ex-
posure after measles induced seri-
ous lung trouble, which ended in
consumption. had frequent hem
orrages and coughed night and
day. All my doctors said must
soon die. Then ! began to use DIR.
Kings New Discovery which who'll
ly cured me. Hundreds have ueed
Il on my advice and all cay II never
fails to cure throat. chest and lung
troubles." Regular size 60c aud u.
Trial bottles free at A. r. Kane's
drug store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16
ANOTHER NEW BUILDING.

About September 1 John N. Coop
er will begin the erection of a big
story business block on his
property at the northeast corner
of Military and Neosho streets.
The building will have frontage
of fifty feet on Military street. J..
N. Mcdonald, cashier of the Traders
Bank tells us the corner room will
be used by the bank, which will be
moved there.
A new building on that corner
will greatly improve the appear.
ance of things.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16
THE MOONLIGHT DANCE.

The dance at Reunion Parh
Thursday night was well attended
and thoroughly enjoyed. Music
was furnished by the Baxter or
chestra and was of extra fine quail.
ity. There was no disorder of any
kind, nothing occurring to jar the
nerves of the most modest people
on earth. Those who attended were
agreeably surprised, and every.
thing wac lovely.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Meyerding, who has an attract
i've pavilion on the grounds.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16

You may az well expect to run q
steam engine without water az 10
find an active energetic man with
a torpid liver and you may know
that his liver 10 torpid when he
does not relish his food, or feels
dull and languid after eating, often
has headache and sometimes dizzi.
ness. A few dosee Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets will re.
store his liver to its normal func-
tions, renew his vitality, improve
his digestion and make him feel
like a new man. Price, q cents.
Samples free at A. R. Kane's drug
store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16

What we want you to know Is
that we handle the DEERlNG
HARVESTER and MOWER; also
the GAINESVILLE MOWER and
EAGLE HAY PRESS. We also
have BINDING TWlNE. All Of
these goods are the best on the
market, and an we want is for
you to call and see for yourself
and be convinced. G. r. GOULD.
w. J. TURLEY. Mgr.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16
ROATS EOR SAlR.

My boat house, boats and bust
ness at Camp Logan for sale. Every
thing in first class condition,
Twenty.eight good boats with oars.
Will sell at reasonable price. can
be found at Camp Logan boat
house, Baxter Springs, Kansas.
SHELBY Johnson.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16

While coming down on the Mis-
souri, Pacific from Kansas City TO
Joplin few days ago we noticed
every town of 1000 or more inhabit-
ants on the road had a Touring
mill and that IL was in operation. 1t
made US feel little bad to reflect
that Baxter has as good Touring
mill as there 10 anywhere, yet 1t
stands idle.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16
STRAY LIST.

Taken up, by D. Mckenzie, in
Springvailey township, one light
sorrei mare Q years old, white strip
in face, left hook joint enlarged,
Spanish brand on left shoulder.
BY G. A. Neighbors. in Shawnee
township. brown horse 8 years old,
IS hands high, brand on right hind
leg.
BY J. r. Brown, in Lowell town.
ship, dark brown horse, 10 or IL
years old, IS or 10 hands high, tip
of left ear split, scar on each side OF
wethers.
BY ]. I. Hoffman, in Cherokee
township, black mare 4 years old,
IA hands high. white feet, gray
name and tail.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16
A Good Cough rIedicine.

1t speake well for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy when druggists use
il in their own families in prefer
ence to any other. II have sold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
the past FIVE years with complete
satisfaction 10 myself aud custom
ers," says Druggist ]: Goldsmith,
Van Etten, N. Y. ~ have always
used It iu my own family both for
ordinary coughs and colds and for
the cough following la grippe, and
find II very efficacious." For sale
by A, II. Kane.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

At a meeting of the Board of Ed.
ucation held Monday evening, June
II, the following teachers were
chosen for the ensuing term:
Mrs. Maude Hollomon, Miss Jes'
sie Smith. Miss Mamie Werner, Mrs
Luelia Esterbrook, Mr.. L. F. Martin.
One more teacher and an assistant
superintendent are to be selected.
The term of school will be eight
mo itha.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16

The famous Baxter orchestra will
furnish music at Reunion Park
next Sunday. This orchestra is one
of the very beet in the country and
is in constant practice. You will
here some sweet music If you go TO
the park mex, Sunday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16
ATTENTION q. A. RI

This Saturday evening, June 16
will be held an open informal meet.
ing of Baxter Post. Every soldier
widow aud orphan living In pox.
unity to this Post, claiming rights
under the pension laws of the
United States, growing out of the
late rebellion and feel that they are
deprived of the benefits of said
rights by the adverse acts and rul.
ings of the present pension com
missioner, are urgently requested
to be present and submit their
grievance In order that the Post
may be enabled to accept or reject
q measure of redress now before
them for action. II you have any
complaint to offer, remember the
time 10 now; the place, Cooper hall
the room 10 large and airy, with
plenty of cool water.
]. H. BLACK, Commander.
Il. F. CRowKLL, Adjutant.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16
FOR SALE.-A second hand road
wagon. Extra long bed. Cheap.
Call at this Office.
A Spraiu ed Ankle Quickly Cured.

"At one time I suffered from q &C.
we're sprain of the ankle" saye Geo.
4. Cary, editor of the Guide, Wash.
ington, Va. After using several
we'll recommended medicines with
out snccess, / tried Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, and am pleased to say
that relief came as soon ne / began
it's use and a complete cure epeedi-
" followed" Sold by A. r. Kane.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16

C. G. Hornor of Guthrie, Oklaho'
ma, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mre. w. II. Hornor. in Baxter this
week. Graham is doing we'll in Ok
lah0srIa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16

We understand that Lafe Haines
of Gaiena refuses to become a can.
didate for state senator from this
county. We are sorry, too, because
Lafe 10 safe man, and we believe
he could run Nose Householder q
mighty hard race.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16
CELEBRATION.

OF the 4th of July at Lowell as usu-
al. Good speaking, games, boating.
swinging. etc. Refreshments on
the grounds In Henry Coke grove
on Spring river.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16

of Waterloo, Ind, Rev. S. p. Klotz
writes: II have been afflicted over
20 years with dyspepsia or sou'
stomach. Have tried different rem
edies without much benefit. A l0t
bottle of DR.. Caldweli's Syrup Pep
sin gave me great benefit. Have
taken nearly one large bottle and
feel like different person. For salt
by Dewitt & Thompson.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16
Highest cash price paid
for chickens at Dents.

Mr.. w. S. Whedon, Cashier of the
First National Bank of Winterset,
Iowa. in a recent letter gives some
experience with carpenter in his
employ, that will be of value to 9TH
er mechanics. He Gays: IL had q
carpenter working for me who was
obliged 10 stop work for several
days on account of being troubled
with diarrhoea. I mentioned to him
that had been similarity troubled
and that Cham berlain'e Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy had
cured me. He bought a bottle OF II
from the druggist here and inform.
ed me that one dose cured him, and
he is again at work" For sale by
A. r. Kane.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16

Fatal mistakes are made by those
Who do not heed the earlier symp-
toms Of kiduey disease or bladder
trouble that often end Ia bright'8
dIBenae or dlahetoo. when FoIeyss
Kidney cure make1 the ki1neyB
Nell. how iooIiah itlD 70 delay. a.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-06-16
AT THE PARK SUNDAY.

The regular Sunday picnic will
occur at Reunion Park Sunday.
There will be many attractions pro.
vided by human hands, as well as
thoae provided by nature. Go down
to the park Sunday.