davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13

Rev. D. Bert Smith, after an ab-
sence Of three weeks in Denver, has
returned and will occupy his pulpit
in Lutheran church Sunday.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13
Fruit Ranches.

s2lOO-will buy good 5-acre fruit
ranch. IN bearing fruit; a good ).
room frame house; snap.
si6Oo-wiIl buy acre tract; about
"a acres In bearing fruit, Il acre OF
Strawberries; cherries and plums; s.
room frame house
Q sD-will buy nice 3acre tract; all
under old ditch.
s3OOo-will buy ten acres. set TO fruit
trees three years old good water.
place IN good condition.
Sls0D-will buy live acres set To fruit.
apples and cher les, u cs,sli. balance
three years al pcr cent.
$3.50 will buy n live acre fruit ranch.
apples, cherries and small fruits, four
room frame house. barn. cisiern, Gel
lar. $3.50 cash. balance 10 three years
at per cent.
sisOO--wtli buy liye-room frame
house, cellar. cistern, barn and ~
acres set to fruit Easy terms.
$3.50 will buy i've acr-~. hHlf set To
Fuittrees, four years old, balance ia al
faita, good water right.
s22OO-wili buy a mic. lltti. fruit
ranch of 81 acres. large barn. house.
cistern, good location
sl5JO-will buy n i've acre fruit ranch.
trees TO years old. part Ia alfalfa,
small house. good water right.
ei0O0-will buy 81 acres. all set to
fruit. strawberries, apples and cher
ries, small house, cistern.
ss0o-wiii buy four scres good ioca-
ton. In bearing fruit, good water
right.half cash, balance on easy terms.
eiS0o-wili buy n 5.acre fruit ranch, T.
room frame house, good water right.
easy terms
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13

Horace Haywood, colored, aged
about Sc years, was found dead out
side his house near the Slater Elec-
trio light works yesterday morning.
Mr.. Haywood was taken home that
morning by Night Marshal Mckenzie
in an intoxicated condition and placed
in the house. Just what produced
death u not known.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13

| am just unloading carload wagons
also carload of buggies.
90 If N. F. HANDY.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13

Edgar M. BigRs, Of Chama, N. NJ.
was the guest Of his parents during
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Biggs is
heavily interested in the lumber in
dustry of his section.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13
Dress sssalrInr Parlors.

Mrs. e. H. Gibson is located in
Rooms 5, 6 and z, over Ragsdale's
real estate ofics, and i prepared to
do al kinds of Dressmaking. All
work 4 guarantssd nrst-clsss.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13
SOCIETY ELECTIONS.
Knights Of Pythlas officers.

knights Of Pythias Officers.
Coeur de Leon Lodge No. 4e, K. of
P. of this city held its annual election
of officers last Thursday night with
the following result:
A. P. Nelson, G. c.
A. H. White, V. C.
U. S. Okey, Prel.
D. N. Cooper, K. of R. and S.
C. F. Tanner, M. of Ex.
A. L. Jeffrey, M. of F.
o. ]. Rundahl, NJ. at A.
Lee Morrison, l. G.
Harry Meade, o. G.
C.J. Fredrickson, Trustee 8 years
nodern Woodmen Of America.
On Wednesday night of last week
Modern Woodmen of America Lodge
No. 1890 of this city elected the fol-
lowing officers:
C. ]. Johnson, V. C.
Robt. Mattoon, ADV.
Ed Minor, Clerk.
j. F. Kaye, Banker.
L. S. Bailey, Escort.
E. Rakestraw, Watchman.
R. A. Williams, Sentry.
Camp Physicians E. McDougal,
C. H. Wilkinson.
Delegate to State Camp-W. NJ.
Lewis. Alternate, ]. 7. Corrin.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13

Don't miss chance while the sale
is going on-25 per cent off, Haken's
Jewelry Store.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13

One fourth Of the price Of every
thing; Haken's Jswelry Store.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13

A c. Jensen i erecting 5-room
modern brick residence on Harrison,
corner Of Eighth, for E. E. McKinnon.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13

W. C. Huntoon has purchased of
F. A. Reynolds seventy-five feet Of
land on the south side of Greenwood
avenue between Tenth and Eleventh.
Workmen are already on the ground,
the trenches for the concrete found
alton are dug, and material for the
new building Is being delivered The
structure will be frame and contain
seven rooms, and will be supplied
with all modern conceniences.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13

Mrs. E. H. Gibson, after an extend
ed pleasure trip through the South,
has returned to Canon City and has
located her dressmaking parlors in
rooms Nos. 5, s, z, upstairs over 422
Main street.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13

Felter & Anderson have warm
winter Underwear as low as 81 a suit.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13

Sterling Silver mount Suspenders
BethePs.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13

Col. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. d. E. Gibson attended the
Grand Opera at Denver last week.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13

ENOR SALE-Ata . bargain. fourteen lots
street; good 2-story 6-room brick house
with bath room. etc. House cost s2s0o Will
sell entire property for $500 Easy terms
Inquire of Henry Earle. Canon City. Colo. II
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13
Big Mining Sale.

The Denver papers have been filled
for the past two or three days with
news regarding the consolidation of
several large mining companies in
Cripple Creek, in which is included
the Doctor Mine, owned by NJ essrs.
Cone & Robson Of this city. The
report stated that these gentlemen
were to receive $500,000 cash for
their property. 1t is to be hoped the
news is true if these gentlemen de-
sire to sell.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13

25 per cent of on every thing
Haken's Jewelr0 Store.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13
DEMOCRACY AND PROSPERITY.

combining
showing.
Twenty-Five the gave Bryan 7740
Kney 303 In these counties the Democratic plurality greater
than the Missouri either president
OF these counties TO- according population
from 1890 1900 while the actual the % combined
the 10 years 1910
Leaving out these % Democratic the of the which
is Republican in the showed population for the
years of 425 S71.
yet question whether Repubcansm makes prosperity
whether makes Republicans but that there
between the established
has established its beyond doubt that Democratic maoes
from the stand counties while the intelligent and
enterprisng districts of the state Republican their politics
And general proposition good throughout
the country.-Colorado Springs Gazette
THE strike the Railway
two breaches of the have reported The strikers claim
that they gaining The railroad officials public
that there sufficient telegraph still make
their trains At Denver Tuesday small
da telegraph sympathzers
day Three arrested Denver yesterday charged with the
THE Dutch declines
arbitration for the
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13
Degree Of Honor. No. ~.

Degree Of Honor. No. ~.
This flourishing auxiliary to the A.
o. U. W. at its last meeting elected
the following officers:
Mrs. Blanche Trout, Past Chief.
Emma Riede, H. G.
Emily Forbis, L. H.
Clara Berkey, c. G.
Miss H. E. Pennington, Rec.
Mrs. E. G. Pennington, Fin.
Ed Minor, Receiver.
Della Wagner, Usher.
Clara Stratton, l. W.
L. B. Thompson, o. W.
Representative to Grand Lodge,
Mrs. W. C. James; Alternate, Mrs, J.
@. Morrison.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13

Mrs. l.. X. Kohlman was a Denver
visitor last week to attend the Grand
Opera.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13

Get your pictures framed q
Whipple's.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13

Straight Cane Sugar at Banta's.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13
Order of Eastern Star Officers.

On Friday night last Canon City
Chapter No. 81, o. E S., elected the
following officers:
Mrs. Jennie Little, W. M.
Rebecca Smith, A. M.
R. c. knight, W. P.
F. E. Swisher, Sec.
Flora Dodd, Treas.
Rosetta Webb, Cond.
j. R. Gilmour, Asst. Cond.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13
"Wednesday Musical.

The Wednesday Musical club met
as usual Wednesday morning in the
A. 0. U. W. hall, Margaret Lang and
Emil Leibling receiving the study of
the members, and Miss Marie Duncan
as leader of the lesson. The follow
ing musical program was given:
"Mannela' Emil Leibling
Miss Dena Locke.
The Kensington Waltzeo' .........
........................ Emil Leibling
Miss Grace Dale.
Orchestral parts supplied on second
piano by Miss Helen Briggs.)
Irish Love Song. ..........M. R. Lang
Miss Amy Ragsdale.
Good Night, Little Girl. Good
Night. G. Massey
Miss Carlson.
A musical illustration of Margaret
Lang's "The Ghosts was given by
Mrs. Handy.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13
Canon City Chapter, No. -, r. A. n.

Canon City Chapter, No. IA, r. A. n.
At the annual convocation of this
Chapter held on Tuesday night the
following officers were elected and
installed:
F. N. Carrier, H. P.
VIM. j. Davis, K.
VIM. Bridges, s.
]. H. Peabody, Treas.
H. L. Price, Sec,
H. N. Mingay, c. Of H.
W. H. Trout, P. s.
A. H. Davis, R. A. C.
c. M. Collins, NJ. Sd V.
R. c. Knight, M. End v.
W. L. Hawkins, NJ. LIST v.
J. 7. Little. Tiier.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13
NOTICE OF DIscoMTIMUAMcE.
PREJUDICE GIVES WAY.

The question of the storage system
sucted through aid has with opposition
the until this better prevailed the
project approval Daily
proposition, and urged the following in its favor:
h covered by these unprductve lands
being respectable proportion of the entire the United
States Scientific irrigation provided Congress would not only reclaim
these lands but undoubtedly would the irrigation
widely and effectively that the whole country would directly by it.
he agriculture should not be prolonged farther
than old ideas
his the the weather should allowed
ty control the couny supply The should
this science the great
southwest should have their lives the chance sufficient
fill the springs they
losses from dead cattle and sheep these and from doughd
throughout the whole country often great enough single
the
which would rid it of drought for all time
More power to the of the irrigation congress!"
Cañon City record., 1900-12-13

s2s Main Street
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26
II Happened In : Drur stofa.

zone day last winter a lady came to
my drug store and asked for q brand
Of cough medicine that / did not have
10 stock" says Mr.. q. r. Graudin, the
popular druggist OF Ontario, N. Y.
'She was disappointed aid wanted TO
know what cough preparation / could
recommend. 1 said TO her that /
could freely recommend Chamberlain's
cough remedy and that she could take
. hottie OF the remedy and after Civ
ing it a fair trial II she did not lnd 1t
worth the money to bring back the
bottle and / would refund the price
paid. lD the course Of a day or two
the lady came back 10 company with q
friend ia need OF a. cough medicine
aud advised her TO buy = bottle OF
Chamherlain's cough remedy. l con
slider that a very good recommendation
for the remedy" II Is for sale by the
Eagle drug mercantile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26

W. A. LeobaEd, returned from hit
trip to Clifton Saturday. While there
he made a deal with Charlie Bull, oil
the Era, out of which a partnership
will probably grow. Mr.. Leonard In.
tends to bring his printing plant from
Angleton to Clifton. He has a large
and complete plant, which added u
the Era's plant, will enable them To
print a larger paper, and do all kinds
Of job work. The LIBERAL congratu.
lates both Mr.. Bull and Mr.. Leonard
on the partnership, and congratulates
the people Of Clifton on, having two
such men as Leonard s. Bull publish.
Ing a paper in camp. II will probably
be several weeks before the new ma.
chinerY is added to the Era ONCE, but
when the paper does come out under
the new management it will be an
addition to AriLona's press facilities.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26


The census ONCE has announced the
population Of ArlEoua, having enumer-
ated 122, POI. an increase during the
past ten years OF 62.592, or 1919 per
cent. This was partially made by the
enumeration OF the Indians, which was
not done Ia 1890. The metropolis Of
the territory Is Tucson, with a Dopu-
latlOn Of 1871. Phoenix the second
city has 5,544. Graham was the third
county 10 population, having IA, 1852,
or against $3.50 In 1890. Tie Arizona
papers have DOT published the pop1-
lation OF Clifton, Morenci, Wilcox,
nor any Of the Graham aud Cochise
county towns except SOlomonvIlle. 500,
| Thatcher GA, Pima 521. and Tomb
stone 648., According 70 the original
enumeration OF LordSburg there were
742 people here, a larger pOpulatloh
than Any of these tOWns.~ The people
OF Phoenix are heartbroken because
Tucson showed a larger population
than did the carital city, which had
been claiming from twelve TO Afteeu
thousand. The census ONCE seems e
be giTlds cut the populatiph Of the
states and territories 10 alphabetical
order, and as.yet has not got out Of
the states commencing with the lettel
A.. Ten years ago TIE population Of
New Mexico was announced in, No
vember, and 1t will probably be Al
late, or later this year. The indica
lions are that New Mexlco viii pas
the two hundred Thousand mark BY I
liheEsi 9gure, aud Will show a large
population than several d the states
@. e. Hu~tchiuson, the local repre-
sentative OF WeIB- Fargo. is taking
vacation this week, and bis work 4
being done BY tstief. agent Jane
KEGS Mr.. ffutthiso6 Gent up d
DuncEn TO shoot quail, and intends I,
spend a day OF 20 In 81 Paso before hi
'ivscation iseHef. -.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26

Jack Fountain was In the city the
first uf the week. lie was In Ell Paso
when the news came Of the finding OF
some human bones Ia James canyon,
10 the Sacramento mountains, which
we're surprised TO be the remains Of
Col. Fountain, aud his son. Jack
went up tn Investigate. There was
nothing recovered that could he iden-
tilted, but IL was evident that a man
and a child had been murdered, and
an effort made to destroy the remains.
A nre had been built 10 a hole and the
bodies burned, but very few bones
were found. some OF the ribs aud the
teeth. There were also found a silver
coin dated In the sixties, the lSmalns
Of a saddle aud Of two muZzle loading
guns. Col. FouAtaih never had such
a saddle nor such guns. His son
thinks that there is a bare possibility
that these are the remains of his mu
dered luther aud brother. lie Is salts.
aed that the men who murdered them
NCiC Suu"tb Gubuku w uIN
misleading evidence. II they burned
the bodies It would have been easy to
throw an old saddle and a couple OF
muzzle loading guns on the fire, so
when the bones were discovered, il
ever they were, this would be pre-
sumDtive evidence that the bones had
been there for many years. The bones
we're but a few miles from the canyon
to the mouth OF which the trail made
by the murderers OF Col. Fountain led,
aud this canyon was connected with
The other by 4 mountain trail. Mr..
Fountain has little hopes that the re-
mains OF his father and brother will
ever be found bit he has no doubt ia
his own mind as to the identity Of the
and of their asRistante-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26

In November, 1891, niue years ago
next month, Hair! Classen waited TO
communicate with George N. Temp
kins US a business proposition. He
knew that fompkins was somewhere
10 Alaska, but did not know where.
He Wrote him a number Of letters,
got a p.stsi guide, and sent a letter Co
every ~postonice in Alaska. on each
envelope was a card requesting its re-
turn II not delivered within sixty days.
One Of the letters was directed 10
Mitchell, Alaska, and was returned to
the L%ordsburg ONCE last Friday. The
envelope was backstamped with the
Sltks, Alaska, stamp dated April /,
1892, aud twice with the San Francis
CO stamp, dated October 16 and u,
1900. and the Lordsburg stamp OF
October 10, 1900 The fourth class
postmasters 10 Alaska may occasional.
ly be a little slow, but this ebvelope
is evidence that like the festive bug
of the popular song "they get there
just the same"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26
Notice.

We hereby notify all whom IT,. may
concern, that. Ne VIM not be respon-
sible fOF-any debts, hills, .OT accounts
contracted by any employee or sub
contractor engaged In the cOnstruc-
tion Of the MorenctSOnthern railway,
unless. upon our wrlttep4.Fder,
All persons are. ALSO warned not Ia
handle Or cash time statements issued
by ,sub.cOntractors bu this work, az
they are PAYABLE only ID the persons
who actRally performed the work.
SVRfdrTRk b LUOK.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26

Jas. McOabe left Sunday for the
ranch down in tie Ahlmas, intending
to spend a short vacation. When he
got there be found the round up 10
full operation, and plenty of work on
hand. He returned 10 town Monday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26

FOR SALE-An eighteen light
~acetyline gas machine, but little used
and practically as good as new. Has
been replaced by electric lights, Ap-
ply IN Mrs. o. s. Warren, Silver City,
New Mexico.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26

The row at the balTe, eiyen 10 honor
ct the democratic candidates FOR coun-
" oficers, mentioned 10 the last LrB.
ERAL, Terminated fatally. 1t seems
that YsidtU Salgado did not like the
way the musicians conducted them
selves, and demonstrated With one OF
them, knocking him down. Nicanor
Chavarrie took a hand In the dIstur.
banve. He pulled a s~ixshdOter aud
threatened SalRado, ~whereupou Cab
riel Marques endeavored TO quiet
~Chavarrie, and was Knocked down
With the slxshootef. Chavarrle fred
one or two shots 10 the air, and then
fred at Salgado, hitting him in the
side, the ball going through the ab.
dominal cavity. Every attention was
shown to Salgado, but he died from
the effects Of the W0nud and was
buried Sunday. Chavarrie got a horse
and travelled south. Sheriff Blair and
his deputies we're on the trail 10 a very
short time, aud worked after the
murderer until the middle OF the next
forenoon, when the sheriff gave up the
chase and returned to town. The
sheriff is conducting a campaign for
reelection. II he abandoned his cam
paign aud chased Numbering Mexlcans
he might not be reelected, and so
could not be on hand to chase murder
ers during the next two years. The
sheriff has a wonderfully long head,
and Is working for what he considers
the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der, during the mex two years. Some
heartless people critlcise the sheriff
for leaving the trail Of a murde' er,
but then It Is impossible for any
sheriff to satisfy everybody. 1t is
prubable tl,at these same people would
kick IL Bryan was elected, and be
should take away the guns now in the
possession Ut our soldiers In the Philip
pines, and thus allow his great and
good friend AguinaldO tn murder
every white man in the Philippines.
1t is sad, but IL is true, that some
people are chronic kickefS, they
would kick II they were IN be hung.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26
Lockwood & Adams,

D1sEs5AGAIEE1Ss
We are prepared TO do all claSsss OF Dress.
making. and viii guarantee Sitisfac-
ton n our customers.
We tti DO slAA to receive cana nos iii who
desire work done.
LDrss5urs EvS Msaiss
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26

Yesterday two Lordsburg democrats
got to discussing politics and one OF
them bet the other that Blair would
be beateh In this precinct. A straw.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26

Adobe house, With two rooms ali
furnished for .hnnse keepina. , Apply
" e d. Weymouth, Inspector. S. p.
Company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26
REFCkT or rAE ooSDifioS Or
National Bank
or FL PAso, TEXAS,
AT the close OF business on
SEPTEMBER 8, 1890.

NJ gAO4N - 0aAAon Wa
SEPTEMBER 8, 1890
Resources.
Loans and discounts. ..... l54S.Os5 10
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured .......... -. lS,Ol1.e
o.. s. Bonds to secure cir l.n
Stocks. Securities. judy. 800 W
ments. claims, etc.. U,bf6.6S
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures. ........... J4.UOO W
Other real estate and
mortgages owned 49,. IL. 1blLOO
Due from other National
Due from state hanks
and bankers. -. bs.C2o.sO
Due from approved re-
Internal Fevenue stamps. 6COW
Checks and other cash
Bills Of other Banks...... 1890
Fractional paper curren-'
cy, nickels and cents. 1672
Lawful money reserve IN
bank. viii. .........
fSsSli' tender notes. iiSoS.ssSSoS.SS-IOOs@.I II
Redemption fund with u.
Of circulation $50. 5000 90
Total. n,IT0a2OVl
LIAbIltIes.
Capital stook paid in...... 100000 90
Surplua fund ............. 10000 90
Undivided profits lcss ex-
penses and taxes paid. 6.TG3.25
National Bank notes out
Due Ss othsrs NationSi Blanket 7o.ses.& NO''OO W
Due State hank and
Bankers ,tS,e,.......;. 3l,ISe. ID
Individual deposits sub
| ject to chepk.. i,..... F99g0I.lQ
1 Time certifrnte OF dePcsN 49, 1855
/ Certified checks ........ 1000
/ Demand certificates OF de-
| Cashiers checks 80. 49,. l2,55O.OO ola. 1910
Total ............. GIL ,3eO.0l
CTATK OF TEXAS. COUNTY OF FL PAsO,
DSS: j, u. s. Stewart. cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief. U. s. Stewart,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day OF September 1900.
JAMES L, MARR
Notary Public, ri Paso Co., Texas
CoRRECr-Att test: Joshua 8. REYNOLDS,
NJ. W. FLOURNoY.
J. y. WILLIAMS
Directors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-11

matter. 1t is a glorified affair which
1t is an expensive thing, too, and the
man or woman who wishes to give a pic
mic better count the cost first.
The Newport picnic is such a wonder
full thing that it is scarcely worth while
to describe it for the ordinary mortal to
follow. Coach and tally-ho take the peo-
pie and in a long wagon at the rear, sits
the band 1t is generally a brass band
that Wakens the echoes from the depths
of the big long wagon and the number
of pieces suffices to fill the air with a
melody that can be heard throughout
the procession. In such a manner do the
picnickers start.
Nor is the dress a thing neglected. The
English morning suit for summer is the
dress for the men. This consists of trou-
sers of light flannel or duck, in white.
cream, pink or blue; while the ladies are
elegant in their lawns n chiffons.
There is nothing rural in The get-up of
the guests.
The picnic spot has been prepared. A
table has been built and covered with
boughs, over which a cloth is to be
thrown, so as to lie irregularly just as
though it We're upon the ground. The
, chairs are of boughs of trees, rustic
+; chairs. are also built for the occasion
and there are rustic tables for the maya
zines hat have by some mysterious pro
cess preceded the picnickers. Hammocks
| too. have been strung and great rocks lii
| scattered here and there for foofstool
+. and lounging spots.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-11

Altar off, behind a wind-break Is the
oven which is made of stones. an i'm
mense open space being formed. In this
there is sweet hay which is to be lighted,
smothered. when the stones are hot,
after which a plentiful supply OF clans
are to be dumped in, covered with nay
and left to steam for half an hour. Some
times wood is burned In the open
''oven'' and the fire smothered with hay.
while the CLAIMS are thrown in, covered
again and steamed This Is q steam
oven" Chickens, corn, hard and sort
shel CLAIMS, hard shell a and pota-
toes are all arranged in layers IN une
oven an6 steamed.
Then there is another oven, this time
built in a side hill or artificial mound:
and here there is a deal of baking solng
on. The dishes are kept hot In this over
and small culinary operations conducoeu
Near the table hangs the picturesque
! crane with its singing kettle and
meath is the fire. When the Kettle Dolls
! the drinks are made, and tea and otnei
| things are served to those who want uo'
drinks i'm hot weather.
The amusements of this picnic are NOV
at all rural. for the ~ervants at ono
snread a tennis net and lay out q court
while the caddies, running nltner alN
thither. construct a fairly Well EaIu = -
golf course and croQuet Is QufcKty pr
pared. With so many sports TO cho'S'
from the morning passes quickly an,
luncheon is spread.
It might be mentioned that 3 Aea.u''