davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Advertisement.
From the Detroit Journal.
A New Historical Romance.

A New Historical Romance.
Positively the Great American Novel!
Written by Araminta Jeannetts Feather
stone with one hand tied behind herl
The 000th thousand sold before the au-
thor had given the book thought, or IN
deed. before she had written moro than
fifty chapters!
Profusely illustrated with 1900 steel
plates having nothing whatever to do with
the story. and q 900 wood engravings only
remotely bearing upon the samei
For sale at all dry goods shops.
Evening star., 1901-07-20

One Extraordinary Feature.
From the Chicago Post.
Here's long article about q new trust !"
Nothing unusual In that"
Perhaps not. but th4re certainly q one
extraordinary feature about Il"
whats tha1f'
'It isn't rumored that either Pierpont
Morgan or John d. Rockefeiler b organ
txing IT."
Evening star., 1901-07-20

Thus Tar. It must be admitted. the rights
which have been obtained for women have
not resulted In wrongs for men: and In one
direction only can there be any foundation
for an opposite clatm. viz: the entrance of
women into Industrial competition. This
Is vast and many-sided question. II the
advent OF nearly 100000 women into
wage-earning occupations had displaced
arbitrarily that number OF men and left
them permanently out Of work, this would,
adequate compensation. Vast numbers Of
these toGerA. however. are engaged In in
dustrfes peculiarly adapted to women,
which men would not care to follow; and
thu quarter OF . century during which wo-
msR hays bsen enterlng this domain has
developed hundreds az additional yocatious
Tar men through Invention. exploration,
Evening star., 1901-07-20

Between the squid and the octopus. so
Tar as appearances go. there Is little choice
OF evils They are equally hideous and
ugly. but the squid Is an open-water ami
mai. moving here and there, covering Iorg
INSTANCES, while the octopus ciings to one
spot or lives within q certain radius. How
large the octopus grows is not known, but
that II attains spread Cf fifty feet Is be-
HeVed by those who have seen the rejecta-
menta OF large fishes and whales. / have
handled large numbers of specimens fifteen
teet across. and believe that In the open
water a man would have little chance
asatnst such an animal. if entangIed in it's
snake-iike arms The largest autheutIc
specimens known to science have a radial
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Turning ON the Lfght.

II have something in my nature that ap-
peals to those who are sad and miserable"
Yes, I've noticed a number OF married
men were very attentive"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24
HUKRYINa VOLUNTEERS HOME.

Washington, January s3. The war de-
partment is doing what 1t can to expedite
the home coming of the 5000 volunteers
In the Philippines who Gen. MACARTHUR
reported could be spared at once without
impairing the efficiency OF his army.
There has been some delay in the move
ment of these TROOPS owing to the diifi-
Guilty of getting them to Manila, the
point of debar Ration and at the same
time getting other troops to the garrisons
thus vacatsd. Gen. Macarthur has re-
ported that he needs at least ", 900 for
the numerous garrisons at various
points in the archipelago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24
DEATHS.

In this city. Jan. %. Lillian May. infant child
OF William w. and Hattie g. White, aged 8 days
PRAYERS thisThursday afternoon at O'Clock,
at No. Al Salem street.
AT Fort Williams. Cape Elizabeth Jan. %,
Maggie wife OF Joseph Gang aged sc years.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon al oeik,
from Fort Williams. Cape Elizabeth.
In Boston. Mass, Jan. IS. Elizabeth. widow
of tue late Merrill Il. Haskell formerly OF Port
land, aged 81 years. .
green Cemetery. ,.,
OF Brownheld.
funeral services were held at Brownfeld at
the Congregational Church. Jan %. Rev. r. T.
Barton officiating.
In South Norwalk, Conn. Jan. IL. Rev Dwight
NJ, Seward, ID. D.. former pastor OF the Ply
mouth. Congregational Church. OF Portland
In saeo. Jan. IL, Mrs David Riley, formerly
OF BrldgtoD, aged 30 years A.,
In BAH, Jan. ~, Mrs. Chloia Berry, aged Oh
years months
OF East Browniield. - ~
In Easton, Mass. Jan. Q. Mrs. Hannah b.
Andrews a native Of Bethel, aged 90 years.
Ia Augusta. Jan. IA, Elizabeth NJ. Robinson
aged A years. ,, =,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ailtredge aged years
months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24

Amnivsr.ary oBssrved win banquet
az Rtverton Casino.

me mamters OF Ivanhoe lodge, No. %,
K. OF p. observed the 18th anniversary
ef the Institution Of the lodge with a
banquet at Rivsrton Casino last evening
at which there was large attendance.
Inc party assembled at the head OF
Pfebie street ana took special cars Tor
the park at 30 p. IN. Immediately after
the arrival Manager Smith served one
OF his best banquets which was tho
roughly enjoyed. It was the first trip OF
Ivanhoe7 to Hivsrton and all were well
pleased with their reception and treat
nent. Past Chancellor Charles A.Strout
presided at the dinner as master OF cers-
monies and oallsd upon the following
gentlemen, after cigars were lighted,
who made brief tut interesting remarks;
Supreme Representative Edward q.
Reynolds, Past Chancsllors John t..
Gresne, W. p. Osborne, Henry Evans,
]. Il. Warren, Frank l.. shaw, Il L..
Watkins, l.. u. Griffin, Jabez True. II.
il. verrin, J. p. Rockwell, Geo. E. lie.
favor ana Judge Gould.
The remainder OF the evening was
passed pleasantly with whilst playing
and muse The committee of arrange
ments was composed OF Messrs. William
W. Barnes, sherman Il. Nelson, Dorville
Libby. W. a. MoVane and Albert Il.
Davis
These present were as follows: Charles
A. Strout, Arthur Manchester, Charles
Ii. MAyberry. Bsrram L. sourke, John
NJ. Dunn, Il. n. knight, W. Ii. Dyer,
A. b. Carter, II. Il. Bangs. W. IL. Low
ell 4. Cham bers, q. E. Griffin. K. L.
EIwelI, II. L. shaw. Frank l.. Howarthi
A. liver PauIson. John J. Wescott, s.
j. Knowles, WIN. p. Osborne, Jabe2
True, Dcrville Libby, W. W. Barnes, .
e. Nelson, Geo. f. Gould, Geo. &c. Be
favor. l. b. Griffin, j. Park Rockwell,
Ii. 5. Roberts, Il. l.. Watkins, Geo. W
Dow, o. q. Blodgett, Frank A. Nelson
A. L.. Baston, George E. Knight, X. W
Curtis, A, A. Plummer, Frank 4 Moore
II. II. Gordon, Charles W. Plnmmer
Il. j. vannah, George Toiman. A. Ia
Davis, Henry Evans, Fred A. Barbour
W II Gay, Ii. O. Smith, +. ii .Verrill L
@. Verrili, W. II. Sargent, j. Il. Warren
Edward q. Reynolds, John E. Greene
A. q. Weber, +. W. Bennett, James K
Harris, Ralph A, Barbour, Harry Q
leighton, Charles E. Allen, j. u How
Stacy S. Butler, Dr. Vim. l.. McVans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24
WESTBROOK.

Principal f. W. Freeman OF tbs West
brook High school, and several OF his
pupils, were out for a ride yesterday af-
ternoon in a sleigh pung. In turning
the corner Of Main to 60 over Church
street, an abrupt turn was made and
the pung upset. The pupils were thrown
from the pung. MIR. Freeman was also
thrown out on to the ground, but held
pIuakiIy on to the reins. Ths horse ran q
short distance dragging MIR. Freshman,
who escaped injury beyond slight bruises
received about the hands, received by be-
ing dragged along the 10y strset.
The old North school building on
SCOTCH Hill. was sold yesterday altar
noon at. public auction. Mr.. Ernest II.
Kinmond was the purchaser. for the sum
of SO. so.
At the annual meeting of the West
brook City band the following officers
were elected: Leader. S. A. Guimond ;
assistant leader, l.. Tonrangeau; presi-
dent, Ii. q. Roohsleau; vice president,
J. l.. Tonrangeau; secretary, j. Doucst;
treasurer, l.. Tonrangeau; trustees. A.
Larrivee, John GiraId, J. l.. Tonrangeau;
jAnitor, j. Larrivee; business manager
and correspondent, L. Tonrangeau.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA
.ouR NEW MINISTER"

When new play is declared to be a
worthy Communion to 1.-THE Old Home
stead" and is written by the authors Oh
that celebrated dramatic standby. 1t Is
entitled to more than passing oonsldera-
ton from Iheasre patrons. Denman
Thorn pson and George W. Ryer's latest
production, "Our New Minister" has the
distinction OF both of these claims. 1t is
the most noteworthy writing they have
yet presented, and 1t Is valuable add
ton to stage literature. The play will
be witnessed here at the Jefferson on next
Monday night
RoWE.KING STOCK. co.
The Rowe King. Stock Company are
greeted by good houses at the Portland
theatre, and their present engagements
will prove TO be the most srcc sssful one
ever played here by this excellent organ
izAtion. yesterday "Quo Vadis' and
Leah, the Forsaken, were satisfae-
torily presented. and today the matinee
offering will be "rhe Monshiner' 8
Daughter" and tonight 1.-The Mystery
of Fernley Manor"
Next Saturday evening the MANAGEMENT
has decided to give a $50 rarlor suite TO
the person in the audience who holds this
lucky number. The numbers will be
given out at every performance.
BURTON HOLMES TONIGHT.
The opening lecture in the Burton
Holmes course occurs at City Hall to-
night, the subject being 1.-The Edge of
China" The lecture will begin promptly
at O'Clock and all W no have not alreaoy
secured theit tickets should do so at once.
The lecture will be finely illustrated with
still and moving pictures, showing street
scenes and Incidents in China, and the
manners and customs Of its Inhabitants.
Mr.. Holmes created tine impression
when he made his appearance here last
season, and proved himself worthy sue.
csssor of John l.. Stoddard in the lecture
field, and 1t Is hoped that he will be
greeted with q crowded house when The
appears before us tonight. Course and
evening tickets on sale at Cressey, Jones
& Aliens. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24
THE DAVENPORT STRIPPED.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, January 3d.
The sails, running rigging and some
other materials were stripped from the
stranded schooner George p. Davenport at
Nashrawena today and brought here this
evening by wreckin g lighter Oak. The
cabin and forward house was washed
away and everything moveabls has been
washed overheard and lost. Her steam
engine and pump were also broken and
ruined by the heavy seas that washed
over her during Sunday and Monday
southwest gale. A greater portion of the
cargo Of noal has also washed out OF her.
Schooner Lizzie Coohrape, with cargo
OF lumber was towed to New Bedford
from Hyannis today, with mainsail and
jib blown away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24
MINsTRELs AT sT. poMINICs HALL

Min II n . DOhANI& - ia
Last evening a splendid entertainment
was given at st. Dominic's ball by the
members of the Holy Name Society. II
consisted of an old time minstrel show,
and was success in every way. An ex-
cellent programme was carried out.
Mr. Martin j. Kelley was interlocutor,
and the end men were Patrick +. Nc
Donough, Thomas J. Coyne, Thomas II.
McBl ady and Michael +. McDonough.
The other black face stars were Messrs.
John f. Leavitt, James w. Keirns, John
H. Skerritt, Thomas II. Quincannon,
Florence +. Twoomey, John w. Cady,
Thomas w. L. McDonough. James A.
Donahue, Henry j. Horton, John NJ.
Holbrook, Joseph ]. hcSweeney, Ste
phen j. j. Mccarthy, Michael ]. Skier
rift, ]. Gordon Mccoy, John F. Foley,
Richard j. Nugent. and John A. Walsh
The pianist was Miss Bernadette MORGAN.
The hall was crowded with AN apprecia
tive audience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24
GORHAM.

The Monday club held its regular meet:
ing Monday evening, with Miss Milett,
state street. After q short business
meeting the following programme was
carried out:
Roll call.
Paper Washington Society,
paper BUILDINGS in
Washington, Miss johnson
Washington, Miss A. Cnaifin
Paper, Miss Harmon
Miss Cummings
Mr. Shaw was the guest OF the club.
GoRHAM GRANGE.
Next Saturday evening the programme
for Gorham Grange Will be as follows:
Reading, Mrs. Eva p. Biosford; song.
Miss Martha Houghton; recitation, Mrs.
Frances S. Black; reading, Mrs. Lila o.
Burnell; puzzle department, w. j. Cor
thell; question. How may we reduce the
amount of our grain bills the coming
year without seriously affecting the value
of our stockS discussed by Chas. W.
Dsering, G. NJ. Parker, Chase A Booth
by, II. ID. Scamman and Il. L. Thombs-
Miss Grace Doiiey was called home
from her school at Fresport on account
OF the illness of her mother. who returned
yesterday. The many friends OF Mrs.
Doliey Will be pleased to learn that she is
improving.
Dr. Philip Lewis's horse took fright
Monday, on South street, and ran long
distance with great speed, but was caught
before much damage was done.
MIR. b. +. Libby, grocer In Central
Square, had his delivery pung somewhat
smashed by his horss'e becoming unman-
sgeable.
Mr.. b. II. Whitney and family OF Cor
ham, South street, entertained Rev. Geo.
W. Reynolds aud wife and other friends
at their home Monday evening. The oc-
oasion Was a very pleasant one.
Mrs. Joseph worden, Water street, who
has been in Rochester. N. H.. with her
daughter, who has been Ill. returned to
her home Thurday.
A reception will be rendered Rev. and
Mrs. Reynolds by the Congregational
parish at the chapel Friday evening
Many from Portland and Westhrook will
be present. Arrangements will be
made Tor conveyance to and from Port
land.
| The many friends OF Mrs. Rufus
Mosher will be pleased to learn that she
has go Tar recovered from her recent ter
rihle shock as 60 be able to leave Mr.
and Mrs. Kiehardson's home, where she
has been SO kindly cared for. Mrs.
Mosher was accompanied to Portland by
MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Westcott, and
will pass a few weeks at their home.
Mr.. b. A. whitney and family enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds and sew
eral other friends at their home on
South street, Monday evening.
Miss Jennie Pierce Whitney has been
chosen by the Cosmopolitan club to repre-
sent them at the mid-winter federation
at Aug usta, January S1st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24
BURNED TO DEATH.
Miss Josephine mcH<ennsy Meet. WIN
Fearful Accident.

The sad news was received In this city
Yesterday Of the death Of Mrs Josephine
mokenpey, young lady who had many
friends In Portland. For several weeks
she has besn attending MIR. George W.
Marston, formerly Of this city. at sand
wich, Mass Yesterday morning she
was fsarfafly burned ana died few
hours later as the result Of her inj1ries
Miss MoKenney was the only daughter
Of Mrs. George 4. McKenuey who resides
at the corner Of Congress and Neal
streets, and was graduate Of Thornton
Academy, Saoo, and Of the nurses train
ing school Of the Maine Eye and Ear
Intirmary. The remains Of Miss Nc
kenney will be brought to this city to-
Day.
Miss MoKennev was burned by an az
pIosion of alcohol while preparing some
medicine. The explosion was caused By
tine alcohol, which Miss MoKenney was
heating over small lamp, ignitins.
Instantly her clothing was mass OF
flames and she ran screaming feom the
house, all the time making frantic efforts
60 tear the burning garments feom her
tody. She was thiniy clad and the
flames burned her In frightul manner.
MIR Marston, who has been confined
to HE bed for several months, unable to
walk, jumped up when he heard his
fAthfal nurse scream ana made an heroic
but vain attempt to smother { he fiames
with his bath robe.
Miss Mcksnney, frantic from pain,
with the flames enveIoping her, tore her
self away from both MIR. Marston and
MIR. Cheney and ran madly into the
street. She was followed by Mr.. Cheney,
but when he reached her her clothing
mad been burned from her body. While
she was suffering untold agony she re-
quested to be taken into the house and
put to bed In order that she might no'
disturb the invalid. Everything possible
to alleviate her suffering was done. Dr.
Faunce was called at once and employed
every known means to save the youpf
woman's life, but without avail ShI
/ was conscious to the last.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24
LONG TIME BEFORE THE "ALL
OUT"

The ."all outs for the fire in the
Delano- DeerlnR mill which was discoy-
cred at 10 80 o'clock Tuesday night wa
sounded at Z. 80 O'Clock last night. But
even then the fire was not entirely
quenched and all last night q crew OF
ten tirsmen were at work about tbs
debris. With the exception of the several
coal pits which burned for a continuous
period of several days few years ago.
the fire of Tuesday night occupied the
longest time In burning of any that has
taken place In Portland sincl
the great ooniiagration on Browns whari
eight years ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24
rKAINMEN DANCE.

The first annual ball of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the brotherhood of RaiI-
road Trainmen took place at City hall
last evening. There were about seventy
couples In attendance ana music as
furnished by Hamilton orchestra.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24
MARRIAGES.

In Sweden. jan l6. Fred Bartlett OF South
Waterford and Miss Alice Carrie Piummer OF
In Calais. Isaac S. Nickerson and Mrs. Edith
l.. Denham- - al.
In washbntn, Lewis A. Whiuen and Miss
Bessie Wallace.
In Maplelon, Fred A. Plummer and Miss
Ruby NJ. Rice.
Maggie Hunter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in he family every
dav. Let MS answer 1t today. Try Jell-o,
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boilingl no
baking simply add boiling water and
set TO cool. Flayors: Lemon. Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age az your grocers today,10 cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24
ELEyEN PIRArEs EXECUTED.

Rome, January ga despatch from
Shanghai says the Italian naval authori-
ties recently captured eleven PIRATES who
were executed today. Ine government,
1t Is added, has thanked Admiral CaDdi-
ami for the service thus rendered to nav
igation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24
WOODFORDS.

The officers of Crescent Assembly, r.
s., Woodfords, will be installed Friday
evening, Jan. 25 Installation private.
All sisters not solicited from piease bring
pie or cake.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24
THE DOCTORS WIFE
watches the Eject of Proper Feeding

"I have an excellent opportunity TO
know OF the eject OF food In sickness,
Tor my husband Is practicing ply stefan
and las heen recommending Graps-Nuts
food come time. l have watched the
result, and have never known a case
where 1t has not given satisfaction.
Zone Instance will perhaps suffice to
illustrate: A professor In the high school
here was in very poor health from stom-
aoh trouble. He finally got into such a
condition that he coaii not eat any food
whatever without suffering, and was so
reduced In strength that his could hardly
walk He was put on Grape-Nuts food
and gained rapidly and Is now in good
health. His cure was effected by the use
OF GrAps-Nuts food" Mrs. DIR. Lyman,
Croton, o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24
THREE SPECIAL PACIFIC COAST
TOURS.

January 81 and February 3 and II are
the dates of departure from Boston OF
three parties for very interesting trips to
California, under the direction of Kay
mond q Whitcomb. The first party will
be absent from home 81 days. the second
~ days, and the third 81 days. Two of
the parties make the outward trip by
New Orleans, San Antonio and Ell
Paso, while the party February goes
via Kansas City ana Albuquerque. The
return Is through Utah and Colorado
Elegant trains, with dining cars. en-
pIoyed for all the parties. Descriptive
circulars will be sent free to any address
by Raymond s. whitcomb company, 296
Washington street, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24

On the nth inst. Mrs. Martha A. Rob
erts passed peacefully away in her SD
year. She was the daughter Of Thomas
and Susan Edwards Worcester, OF Ger
ham. Me-, and the widow of John II.
Roberts, who died in 1864, from wounds
received at the battle of the Wilderness.
She was long time resident Of Gorham,
afterwards of Portland, but of late her
home has been with her daughter, mrs.
Russell. in Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Roberts was inferred in MI Hope
cemetery. She leaves three children,
Mrs. John II. Harmon Of Buxton, Mep
Mrs. John NJ. Russell and Mr.. Samuel
W. Roberts Of WorcesteN Mass. The
personal charms of this woman, her in
nate sweetness. her fidelity to principle,
her broad charity, and her deep religious
character made her life continual bene.
diction.
JOHN &c. DIX,
John Il Dix died Saturday at his home,
East Orange, n. j.. from cerebral hem
orrhage For many years prior to 1890,
Mir. DIX was a resident of Newark, a
member OF the firm OF l. Joy q Co.. and
identified with other tusiness and sew
eral philanthropic interests. de was,
until his removal to East Oranges men,
Der ana trustee OF the Central Preshy-
teJian church. He WIS bern at Port
land. Me-, ard was educated at Dart.
mouth college, from which Institution be
recently received the honorary degree Of
master OF arts.
Beginning business in Boston in 1912
Mr.. DIX became vioe-president Of the Ed
ward Everett company, organized by Bos-
ton business men for the purpose OF car
rying on cooperative mining in Califor-
MIA. In the sailing ship Edward Everett
he took months trip around CAPS
Horn to California. subsequently hs
took two other trips to California hnd
then settled In Newark MIR. DIX leAvei
a widow and two sons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24

HAVE NO FEAR OF GRIP"
Take an "Orangeine" powder every
four hours to tone up the system and
head it off.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-24
Bleached COtt0ns.

Fruit tof the Loom Shorts, go
inch wide, &c
Langdon 60" 3o-in. wide Sc
Dwight Anchor Sc
Hill Cotton, Sc
Fruit of the Loom, 42-in. wide Zoe
1" 45-in. 12c
Danville, 46-in. wide, Sc
Continental, 46-in. wide. Sc
Lockwood. "a Bleached, at
Wholesale Price
Lockwood, 1914 Bleached, at
Wholesale Price
Imperial, 1914 Bleached, 22c
Bees eley Cambria, 36-in. wide,
(small lott, Zoe
SC quality Batting, at &c
Androscoggin Sheets, torn not
cut, made to our special order,
size 8ix9o, regular Sc. quality
at this sale, 42c
Langdon Pillow Slip, 45x36, at lie
Fruit of the Loom, 45x36, at lac
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-04

Moors, still prevails, and the conse- quence is that the entire region is a dazzling flower garden, whence the op- ulent classes of Madrid and other Span ish cities get their floral decorations during the winter months. Though only about two hundred and eighty miles from the Spanish capital, as the crow flies, the tropical flora of Africa luxuriates here, while the former city is shivering with cold. It is said Of Murcia, which remains the most thor oughly Moorish town in Spain, solely on account of the stagnation of it's exist ence-that it is the only place Adam would recognize, could he return to earth. One of it's peculiar customs is to ring a bell through it's streets at dawn, while the people join in singing the "Rosano de la Aurora for the ben eft of souls in purgatory. Murcia has fine cathedral, silk factory and an interesting market place. But much more interesting is the large gipsy set clement of several hundred families, on the outskirts of the town. If you have the good fortune to fall in with a fes- tival in camp. and are not murdered for your intrusion, you may witness some characteristic games, dances and amusements of these strange people, One who has not seen this quaint old town can form little idea of it's peculiar charm, and the series of delightful pie lures it enables the observant visitor to store up in his mental gallery.
 FANNIE B. WARD.