davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
ROOSEvELT'S
PLAIN TALK
HITS BRYAN HARD ON AC-
QUIRING TERRITORY.
TOLD OF ALASKA EXPANSION
Interrupted During His Speech but
Answered Questions Well.
Big Crowds Out.

Syracuse, N, r., Oct 2b--Jhn clos.
Ing speeches of the nrdou8 day Ia
Rooseyelts campaign were made III
Auburn and Syracuse after jumps
through widely divergent counties.
Altogether II was favorable day, be.
cause while ili Auburn and Syracuse
there were several Interruptions, tbe
questions and answers were rather IN
good natnrnd form and there was 10
friction which Indicated desire on
the payt of either guestionor ~ ans.
werer fo enter into personal c0nsros
yprsy,
Syracuse itself was blaze " light
while thousands ~ people tllfouRed
the streets. The auditorium whore
the speech making was held and the
squire whore fbc outside meeting toob
place, were both much TOO small ~
aeeommodato those who desired 10
hear the governor
IN Auburn three meetings had N be
held 10 accommodate the people, IL
was nj this place that the frst serious
interruption Of tho day occurred, Tbs
governor bnd started NJ fho hrst meet
ing upon the exposition 0f The trust
question During his remarks d man
IN The upper gallery cried opfi
"Hprrah for Bryan" VWbyW 10.
forted the governor, eguariDg himself
toward the place from Whence the cry
eame, and papsipg f0r reply, which
Was not made
"Jio does pot know, " said the gov
ernor, smiling, ~ means Just about
fhat grade of inteIligencnV
The governor said, referring ~ the
question ~ expausiopi I'm this city
Bryan actually dnrod ~ appeal ~ the
memory of seWnrd. wonder, Well,
! don't wonder MI Bryan, bnt under
any other conditions ! should wonder
~ any man malsing TINT appeal and
fopgettipg that ono ~ tho gre1test
services Chat seward rendered ~ ibis
eopntry WIS when under his gpidapee
this country expanded 0yer Allslsl
and W expanded without the consent
Of the governed there,
"Ilow about MrfcalfT came ~ IN
corruption,
MntgRHI sNhF WV BHFNfHHl W
puzzled tone, then remembering thai
MetGalf WIS president " the ID. NJ
Osborne lnachtno shops pnd 'lsd
threatened 10 shut down II Bryan
was olootod, he snid "Motcplf w aIl
right n Bryan WAS helf ~ right he
would 10 fortunate, v
How about fhe eanalsf' came
from tho gallery before tho governor
could proceed,
" WI answer yen once Tor All, Y
said thp governor, 'do yon mean IN
this atHteT'
0yel, Y came the reply hAck,
" AnsWer,V sNid the governor,
THAT they AFe administered with ab.
s0lpto honesty and efficiency, Rs you
snow, " yop knew anything nbont
them, !
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
John Sherman Buried,

Mansleld, Oct. 2b--Jobn Shoruap,
slntesmnn, was laid IN hie apgl rest.
ing place here This afternoon With
simple and impressive coremoHios
From / D. ~, until y D. ~ the body
lay IN stalo IN Gypeo Episcopal church
and thousands pAid a last tribpto by
passing boforo fho entpfalqpe, Bpsi.
ness houses gonerIlly were draped
with mourning, nll ~ the churches
were open and tho streets wovo
tllvongod when tho funeral train nr'
riyed, The survivors of the brigade
armed NJ sbormgn's expense, acted ~
~ nseOrf Ut honor There was 10
funeral sermon, only tho simply Epis'
e0ppl buripl service, Roy, A. ", ppt-
nam conducted tho seryiccs,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
TX GCDHDJNH w The GgleUdlp md tlp
IA wentbev ,bnrenp, 0ng o1d friend pgd

TX rCOHDJNg W The a0leudag md thp
"A ;::: /! s !! \ ;:! "A S;:::' !: ! "a
pose be viii BRING WITH bin gis
usual reliDuo ~ snow, ino, epld lpd GliA.
Hnrds, Aro yOl prnpnr1d Tor bjs rnnrpnDn2
How ~ Your WDvdrpbnY 10 moot fbg
pb1DBas w tbG WpHtb1r TIM hnp1lds tbG Dld
eblp'b coming, yOll must b!e W1rlply clothed
l(fDo sbp6Dg5 Iyn't your lnsl winfer's syH
u yopv Wjpt0r ItDderYeat lelyy enough, ~
hi6gtns ds ls Ilass GsHYyo ,Hpsa'hory poeds
vlIg Y99 ssagX X as as 'sp9 gs aa,0 e,R.'Hs ,s
o0rpest veqposf ehpt yog .Nsit W, before
lnnEigg my, plrebgs9s 81 Wilter Clothing
md FDrDthblDH Wo want ~ ,got your
oplgP,oD l ~ M Mthp toy aR1 bonptlful aIol9ilg,gg ilg,gg
vesuIb, M The bnst Irossnrs iD l,jlIiDgp Are
Dur rdgD)gv customers, W. RTp n0Dtjnp9lDy
nv t)e front With tbo lgtest DnJ best things
tbe market gforJs pD1 " you bpy yolir
elotlllng n " y9ll will eni9g wesrlpH N as
III iiow 81 @npyloly @ III "Ibls Wax vovjd a@l.p
JnolG % fbs yaylp gradool goods, I'VE IT,
Or rDle ist Money bppkIf yol want N,
W. y2p s .ss ,o y, ,aha n , % rsa " i,, sa.9Ne
gbell Drpeet yOll
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
Msalpal RlpIamA Hranaa,

Chicago, Oct aA--JaMps AFmstrpAg,
phomAs Armstrong ARd d0hn W,
Randall, QhleiRla NJ tho MptF9RnlitNA
Medical college charged with HsiHg
thp Unltpd stetps MeiE w sNrFy IN an 4
scheme W dpfraNd, wv salliRg worth
lpss diplomas, were Indicted hy the
HFand iRFy tnaay, 'Fhe operations NJ
lIp men Rrraafpa WepN NJ have hpen
pStaDsiYe, HEIR Victims heing saRf,
LHrnd AlL over Che NniENa slALek,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
ANOTHER DEFAULTER,
A Confidential Clerk for h Cotton Broker
Firm Short In His Accounts,

Firm Short In His Accounts,
Chicago, Oet 25---G, u, Snapp, con-
Gdenjal agent for Caldwell ~ Smith,
cotton brokers of MemDbjs, Tenn,
was arrested here today charged with
tho embezzlemont 0f WV, 900, I.ater
IN the day he WAS turned oyer fO Dep
ufy Marshal j, ". Alexander, Of Meiil-
phis, who, with Bolton Smith, n mem
Der ~ The firm, had come W Chicago
~ etfoct Tho arrest, and started IN
Memphis, Spapp WAS given two
months leave Of absence about Hepfenl-
ber ID, on account of failing health
and since thar time has boon In Chi
eago, accompanied by his wife,
a few days after tsDnpp's departure
from Memphis, " was diseoyernd that
ihe drm's books were wrong and ~
examination by M expert aeoountant
followed, II ~ said That she alleged
ombezzlenopts range over perlod NJ
Ave years Spapp N spid ~ have Iost
large sums NJ money oil various out
side eDtnrprises and ~ also said t0
have Lost Iloayily op tho races
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
strlksrs and Militia Fight.

MaTtras!, nst a5=-Aagieea from
Valley FioN rDroiyed hero tonight
state that II conflict has occurred ther0
botwoen strikors md militip Eight
soldiers and nftoen strikers were in,
jurpa, two soldiorD and one striker pos
sibly fatally, Abpnt \ hundred NIL
itiAmon were called oRt today W
pFeseryo order ~ Ehp VALLEY Vipld cot.
toH mills, whore thore hAs boon M In
tprnittent strike, duo W various
oApsas NIL yeAr When t0Aight's news
was resolved another detachMent of
900 mIlItia loN Montreal for Valley
ti0ld,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
Fatal Wrses on Union Faeiae,

Hisipg City, Noh, Oct m ~ A
hrQkpR rail nanspl y wreck " fhp wask
bound pnssengeF tFnin On tho Union
FNei1G tQnight, oRe pogph and hpggqGe
GAr legyiHg tho trank and tnFntng
over 0R Choir SIDES 81 w Flanagan,
n selesnlRn nj Iowa CITY, lowe, WAs
killed, Mrs Albert stqherH, NJ Tim
coin, Aph,. was Injured Vine prop
epty loss IN heavy,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
Ths President at eantaa,

laDtoh AhiN aRf ah-vFypsidaRt
Mckinley and heeFnlAgx a WAv Haqt
iphn HeaFataFg and MEa HQaf VIII
pVahRhIg raNgiD Win FEnaiannf Ma
klplAy Hpfll RaFHFdAyi vino pF0HldRlf
VIII IgahAhlg raRialeF fGpafF0Wt "
win M nHsftG fhp Nm ollallpl III ttla
GRluPalall tta WaR Qnt M fha aitg AR
GNaIi M tIlf 0thHF 1nEaf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
Trains caIlias ap the Erts,

lhieagp, aat aR~wA special m the
VVibHna fFnm Vipt0l fpa,. Alyat VNn
llpsaeRRaF tyAlRs i'm Vim FllA FnM aoF
lidfd lleAf here lafa tQnighti the GHkl.
HeaF MI AlR M ttlAm heinK tnllnd RIM
aevarRl IyessengerH injured FN0 alr
giapH Dga glRil and nsMeAs RAFs weFe
dHm0Ijshed,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
Vssf sssks Rsslsallaa,

Nh d0saplL Mgt nft shvraenet0g
ye4[, N MiAsanFl wFillvE N N frlage
da(N nv 'va'HNaflan M Me' INlfsd
HtAtee Aellpte, hin Health havln9. Ml0yN
fHGl lI0HEaEanlAnf M NJ iNAtilf MN
w tha hellef m IAFmARAHf gAeGvevFt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
RRvAN's RVsv RAW
Grsaf Reesptien AafMaea the eaaalaats
In NsW Iffseg,

. lepsg Hltyl NJ an nah abwvhp
darsag Whiab elapad lRrf. WIN ,Ms
lHaalfnaa tlHiRLff may I'm daaerlhed I'M
II inNd ynsh Ffam thH flma ht eItT
taFGd washington IgsFkl llLpqalfe FllllI
iae here Nv hNd HlHdA hfteeH sIeaRIEesl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
ILNCs YELLOWSTONE COUNTY MONTANA FRIDAY OCTOBER 2 1900

The news spread quickly and soon tel
egrans began to arrive at headquarf-
ers, Most of them were from local
uDion officials, congratulatjDg Presi.
dent Mitchell on the successful ending
of the contest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
sAarksu VIII Nat MAsl Walfatt

haW EgFk, lGtr shwllam Hhagkag
Today made ERllie hiA answer n vgM
Ma!elll AhAFkeg aealiIaA N Iaeef
W0lealll
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-16
Goshen Hill GIeanines.

. Mr.. Elitor:-It has been some
time since our part OF the county
has been heard from and [ will try
and tell your readers how we are
moving along down here. We have
had fine January for farm work,
and our people have made good use
Of the time. There has been more
work done than | have known for
several years in same time.
There is a good deal Of wheat sown
and generally looks well. The GA,
crop is somewhat damaged by the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-16
wm. A. NICHOLSON & SON.,
BANKER
RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR
Banking Business and Your Fire Insurance.
And promise you the best proteotio,,
the best service.

gonc over and not worked so he saws
L would have the public bear in minc
that he once had the road, | did re-
celye the road and paid Mr.. Webbel
for 1t aud | am not ashamed Of il
According to specifications which |
have in my office and am better pre-.
pared to know Of than is J. w. Gun
nlngham. felt that | could con-
sistently receive aud pay fJr the
above mentioned rad, shameful
waste of public funds to the contrary
Notwithstanding, as Mr.. G. would
have the public to believe. wish
to say, that why l wrote Mr.. Gun.
ningham at al, WAS fa- 49,. r--~r--U
,'f tir-as~-.s ---., if he dill nos have in
his possession set Of the county
road too's. | merely penned few
Lines to him personally, wi Ii refer
eace to lis action before the g"and
Jury. | did say that | was glad that
had friends on the grand
jny that were disposed to take
care of me, in fact | believe they
were all disposed to d. 50, but it was
aftct l had satisfied them that | had
ac'cl console nt:ous in this matter.
certalnl y did not mean to boast or in.
Slnuate that they were disposed to take
Care OF me unless | deserved it. They
came to me about this whole matter.
'oatlnS to me What Mr.. Cunningham
had SAID, but did not tell me who
tnelr Informant was, and | made
;iean cut and honest statement OF the
Ihole n matter to them, as L under
n justico to tH"15s ne, ?aasv asv ,Reyhuta o,,nt it
had acte,l honest and conscientious
n the whole thing, but no: until they
lad probed to the bottom of thi,
,rouble, did they reach the above
mentioned decision. AZ to the man
cement of roads last year, being a
shameful waste of public funds, as he
very forcibly expresses it. l wish |
% say, that 1t is passing strange that
40 others have found this out, but
ny enthusiastic friend, who seems to
.llude to the county at large and not
Jonesville especially. In conclusion,
will say, that my friend was 50 anx-
GUS to have me paraded before the
public, through the grand jury, and
ailing to accomplish this, that he
jumps at the few lines l wrote him,
~ being his opportunity to get me
before the public through the press
and gots up presentment of his
own. | regret this very much, but
am forced to take this course in JUS
Eespectr.ryq"d inrv
T. j. Betenbangh,
Supervisor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-16
Mr.. Beten5auehs Reply to Mr.. +.
w. Cunningham.

Mr.. Editor:-I feel that it would
be useless for me to notice the COM
munication, of my ardent friend of
good roads, Mr.. J. w. Cunningham,
but f,r the fact that his charges are
absolutely false. He claims that he
came to me several times complain
ing about the roads in his section of
the county, and that 1 paid him no
attention. l deny the charge en-
nmhastsically. ma If my memory serves
Weber, who is contraerof flTTv 10, 3. f.
the roads in that section of Jonesville
Township, to work well his roads,
that complaint had been made to me
that his roads were not worked as
they should be. When Mr.. Webber
would enquire Of me who was COM
planning about his roads, | would not
tell him, FIR the reason that MIR.
Cunningham would insist on me not
TO tell Mr.. Webber that he was tho
man who was doing the talking. He
claimed to be doing this as a friend
to me 80 he said. Others were com.
planning more especially he would
say, and not so much himself as il
would appear. He asked me on ono
occasion if Mr.. Webber had received
r his pay on contract for roads, ant
| told him that he had not received
his last payment. lie advised me tt
see his road before paying him
which did. HIS statement, that
never went over Mr.. Webbcr's roa'
is entirely unfounded. l went owe
J.. part of Mr.. Wobber's road alone
as can prove by good men, and
part Of it [ went over with MIR. Wet
ber, as l can Prove also. While o
q the road with Mr.. Webber, Mr.. .
Y w. Cunningham came upon us All
y cha,ted with US as we rode along to
e gether. In fac. we passed by h
,e home, stopped and drank wster fro
( his spring, near by one Of Il
.e roads which he complains of, and /
20 tha way it is the road which lie ha
~ charge Of as overseer the year pr
vious, l pronounce that particul
n road in about as good condition
at when j. w. Cunningham had ckari
ne fit, yet they hare just merely be-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-16

one knew rh's better than Mr.. Hollis.
ont strnnge to say that he had the
glasses in his hand only few minutes
oet're nc was gazing through th. m
.no't ear"cs'ly toward the right in
the direction of Enoree. When
pressed for an explanation, he re-
marked he was looking for the smoke
stack at Enorce, some of the KNOW, o
ones remarked that be would not like,
iy see her on the smoke stack. | don't
know what they meant by SO strange
remark, but seemed to tickle the
crowd. However, hlr. Hollis seen ed
determined to locate that smoke
stackC) if possible and took us to the
rear OF the house for another look after
we had looked at Union sufficiently
we found the stack, "only this and
no'hing more at least this is alt |
G9ulu IG1,i make out of it; If IfRs58kt,,YfsSS R1s5k,YsS
for he kept hi, secret. Mr.. Hollis
showed US where q battery was once
stationed near MS house and ex-
planned how the cannon was loaded
with powder and turnips { [ suppose
there had been a trust formed on
iron which had thrown it up so high
that it could not be used for cannon
balls and that the turnips were sent
flying from the cannon toward Union;
iG may have been that Uuion was
somewhat short on vegetables and
the roads too bad even to haul turnips
to town, and they used this method
Of quick aerial transportation FIR
convenience, but we never thought to
inquire. Mr.. Hollis has pretty
home, one of the prettiest sites around
Cross Keys and it is wi litpered that
in the not distant future Il e:e will
be Mrs. Hollis in charge de affairs
at the pretty home. Well We can
congratulate the lady whoever she
may be, but Mr.. Tom is sly one
he won't give any thing away. lie
tries to throw those Of an inquiripg
min off by telling them the event
will occur on the 29th of February.
Those who have not n,ticed the cal
ander take it for granted that this is
leap year, as it is the fourth year since
last leap year, and they are looking
for the event Thursday after the
4th Sunday, but they loose sight
of the fact that this arrangement
changes and leap year is lost once in
every hundred years, SO these two
leap years will be eight instead o.
fur years apart. Had You thought
, of thai? Tom has, and there is where
t he has the horse laugh on you. But
. we will wait and see.
' While at Mr.. Hollis home h,
; showed me family relic in the shap'
) of clock of beautiful design. l have
r never seen anything like it. lti
y supported between the tops Of fou
beautiful white marble columns, rest
J. ing upon marble base. The fac
r is some six inches in diameter and
g bronze, between the four column
e hangs the pendulum, which is ais
d bronze. The clock is altogethe
d some eighteen inches high and has
d four side glass case protector. Th
it clock is IA gool time keeper. 1t WI
g ordered from England by old Gener,
ID Bomar, of Spartanburg, formerl
e. Sheriff of Spartanburg county. III
$ clock is nearly three fourths Of
In century old 1t is beauty aud
". valuable souvenir.
at We accepted the kind invitatic
r.. Of Maj. r. j. Betsill to spend til
mt night at his home. We arrived the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-16

The answer Of Mr.. Bryan to
Bourke Cochran, Of New York, shows
that those gentlemen who arc propos-
inc their own trims for returning TO
the Democratic party, will not meet
with any encouragement from HIM.
Mr.. Bryan will not trim his sails to
suit every favorable wind.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-16
NEWS ABOUT THE STATE.
I1iPpcd from Our EXCHANGES

The Pee, Dee Tobacco Ware House
very large wooden LniI,1;nn -
at Florence, was 1s tro
oy lire Last week. Tie frn
originated in a small wooden hr;,,;n =
next door to the ware house in somo
unexplained manner. The Lu.l};nv
| was owned ny W. L Dargan, Of Dar
ii,l,n,gton, and was insured for 81 -O6
l ne y; value of tho building was S., 900.
=; AsD2!t ssst sfR9asS fSBSstbSpr bprefS Sd afs +
surance. !"
Representative McC,aw h,s iutr,
'tHce Till Which has received :,
favorable report, which prohibits tho
Issue by cotton mills ci' non nccoti.
a'le instruments Of Indebtedness,
1t lsa direct attempt to upset ,Le
check system now in vogue io most
IT >, the mills of this State, and will
likely pass. VIII
AZ the annual meeting of the Asri.
cultural and Mechanical Society held
IN Columbia the premium list was rs
vlsed. 1t was long and tedious ;ob
an it was after | o'clock bpf,r, ,b,
work was completed. The premium,
We're Increased 1900, there bcinr
SSi'Ooo offered for county exhibits
lhe race purses were made So 500
being an increase of $1,000.
.n,',' rhH exposition at Charleston was
cordially endorsed. The newt f,;,'
I. |. Walker and d. G. PHILLIPS
will build a -four mill of daily capa.
city for sixtyfive barrels; al q lffney
contract awarded for machinery.
The down train from Greeuville
last Friday light ran over and killed
j. L. Shockley near his homo above
Barksdale station. The deceased wa,
about I'D years Of age, and leaves a
wife and three children. The verdict
of the coroner's jury was that de.
ceased came t. his dea'h by being
run over by train on the Charleston
and Western Carolina railroad, and
iio u'duiC SOull pe dtldCleu.
Last Saturday morning a negro
baby was found in we'll on the
promises recently occupied by Ariana
Young, wrapped in quilt. The
police aui sheriff went t. work on
the case, and have lodged Pearl Pinck-
ney and Isabelle Dlaht,n in Jail to
await trial for infanticiie. -Laurans
There are three very happy men
in Columbia. They are Col. Willie
Jones, w. S. Pope, and p. III. Hal
tiwanger. As bond<men for Col. W.
~. Neal. they pail the state $780,
II, the amount Of his shortage for
which they were responsible. Today
they were paid in fall by Col. Neal,
so they arc not out cent by reason
of his shortage. Record,
| -Ih
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-16
IN THE coUNrRY.
cross Keys and its Jolly Fellows.
MAY. BetsiU, ,Le Confe yerafe
Hero, and his pluck y Little Wife.

Arriving at Cross Keys, we opened
up for biz at Mr.. Charles Graham's 8
store. We fund large crowd of
the jolly gool p,oplo in the store,
cracking jokes wish each other while
they enjoyed the warmth of great
fre that was welcome sight 10 j.
G. and myself after our drive in the
cold wind from Mr.. Bobo's. The
crowd ragged us little for our tardi,
ness, in good aatured way; we told
them they could Talk mighty big
standing indo RS aro md a big fire.
while We were making our way there
througl the bowling wiAd, of that
10y cold morning. The people of
Cross Keys must be happy lot: we
have been over there sevoral times,
and wa have never yet seen them
together that they were not lively
and full of cheer, always ready t, get
of good j,ke on sone one present,
this sameone takes it gool nature lily,
and is seldom slow in returning the
compliment. BY the way, 1 learned
in the general conversation, that some
one Of the crowd had recently been
hunting, and while out he saw
rabbit approa,hi g. He raised his
gun while hi. mouth began to water
for the fine rabbit pie that loomed up
in his minds eye, when he sud lenly
observed shat this rabbit carried him.
self in rather unusually dignifisi
and consequential manner, he low
cred his gun, and shading his eyes
for q closer look, he made a dis
covery. The rabbit was wearing a
gorgeoq, necktie, and seemed per.
fectly piconcernel about the stranger
and bis gun, mercy condescending
casual glance over his shoulder while
he winked the other eye. The as
tonished huntsr Calculated TON
Cores rabbit, by thunder" and he
dropped his gun on the ground,
raised his hat and said ''goo | morning
Tom, old fellow, you had close C Ill
that time, but / will be more careful
hereafter, you are safe 50 long
as you wear friend TOMS colors.'
But that isn't as bad as the "rat
tail, oh, I mean tale, or sending the
corn to mill, or charging the drinks
or sending the calf to the other fel
low, and so it goes. 1t is alnos
equal to attending roaring fare
comedy to visit the Keys aud NEE
those jolly fellows together. We re
commend any one suffering with lo'
spirits and the complaint known u
the blues to pay visit to the Key
and mingle with the people oye
there, and We think VIC can safel
guantee cure.
We did very we'll at the Keys adj
ing a number of new names to ou
list, and had the pleasure of m ikin
many new acquaintanccs. We we,
escorted to dinner by our frieu
Tom Hollis, who is as ful of wit al
humor as an egg is full Of meat, az
ALWAYS holds full hand when
comes to jokes, although the DO.
sometimes combine against him al
severely test bis powers Of repart,
We took our glasses up to MIR. loll'
house which is situated upon I
elevation with a commanding vie
All of us were anxious to look
Union through the glasses, M
Hollis especially. Now, to look
Union from the front of Mr.. Holl