davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-09
The Book Of Books.

~~ASOAOS~~S3
and which is not to be imbibec
and completely read at sitting
nor is uninteresting after being
once read, is task that is not sc
difficult of solution as might seem
The reason why this desire of the
reader is not fraught with success
is because the student is generally
absorbed with the popular senti.
l1nent as to what book commands
the most attention of a reader, and
thus is influenced by opinion en-
itirely outside of his personal rea-
son. Standard works, Of course,
meet the general approval, and
should be read when opportunity
affords. But to an omnivorous
reader they become expensive and
often cannot be afforded or OBJ
gtained in numbers desired To
such delivers in literature, this es-
say is addressed, and to show the
one book of emergency that, like
a calendar, always presents some
r thing new.
Whether the inclination runs to
fiction, philosophy or science, it
must be apparent to thoughtful
reader that most of his time and
perusal covers a series of rep
ltitions to a more or less extent.
Fiction, the delination of charac-
ter in its various phases, is con-
tinued illustration of somewhat
similar incidents that we may
have noticed in the writings of
other authors, Philosophy in one
book presents logical reasoning
land sound thought, and in the
} next dozen books we might find
but an explanation or illustration.
of terms and phrases which we
met with in the first book. Look
over the works which comprise
law library and we find a large
( per cent of the volumes are but the
Interpretation of the language ap-
piled in others. So it is through
the entire field of literature. It
lis this fact that gives testimonial
to the one book that leads them
all and in which we may find at
least a smattering of whatever in
formation we may desire; it is the
most priced book, the dictionary.
Michael de Montague said
There is more ado to interpreta-
7tions than to interpret the things,
and more books upon books than
upon all other subjects; we do
nothing but comment upon one
another" While [ believe this
statement to be true it is none
the less evident that they are nee
essary, for we cannot interpret
things without compromising
the significance of the words and
phrases applied in Interpreting.
Nothing can be of value to us un-
til we can transmit it to others in
: some form or other. Then, only,
does it become beneficial or Of
: value.
With good dictionary in your
den, you need never feel the dire
want of reading matter. You
have before you matter of interest
upon almost whatever subject
your fancy may turn. It will
prompt thought and understand
ing to furtherance. If you take
mo particular line Of solution the
appearance of certain words or
definitions will recall happy in
~cidents of your past, lending
cheer and occupation in dispelling
the ennui of an otherwise interval
sof idle monotony. If our spare
moments previously had been
spent in coming works Of fiction
we may presently in fancy con-
=struct new phrases, perhaps amuse
and instruct ourselves in diction
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

the insane to be conducted by the state.
The bill creates Il commission of three
members to be appointed by the gov
ernor. no more than two of whom may
be OF one political party, whose duty it
shall be to advertise for at least three
weeks in two papers in Helena for pro-
posals for a site to contain not less than
100 nor more than 800 acreS of land, 100
of which must be agricultural land sub
ject to irrigation with Il water right con-
yenient. When such Il site has been pro-
cured buildings for the asylum for the
insane are to be erected ana a state aSy
lum established there. The bill carries
an appropriation of $4,000.
House Bill No. S1-PatterSon-Creat
the office of police justice i'm small towns
and providing Il salary Of 500 year.
House Bill No. SS-kilSallan-Pro
ing IA new law for the protection of fish
and game.
House Bill No S9-kilgallan-creatin
the office Of third deputy county attorney
for Silver Bow county.
House b! No. ?0-Faust-A new road
law, providing for board of road dis
trict trustees in every road district of 4
county, the board to be composed of
three members who shall be elected and
who are given jurisdiction in all matters
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
HELEkA News

duced a bill in the house dealing with the
same problem, which will also be con-
sidered next week. -
The substitute for the Tierney gambling
bill, which was killed recently, is now on
general orders and within u short period
will come up for consideration. 1t makes
gambling a misdemeanor instead of a
felony, and as there seems to be ,hut
little opposition it is probable that the
substitute bill will be enacted into p law.
1t is und erstood that if the bill is passed
the governor will append his signature.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

in criminal actions: making the same
provision in civil actions.
Newberry's bill requiring that the $780,
900 bride money now in the state treas
ury be placed in the general school fund
and apportioned the various school dis
tricts throughout the state will proba-
bly, pass both houses.
The following bills were introduced
during tho week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.

At a regular meeting of Butte Work.
ing'1ens' union of w. l.. u, held on Fri
day evening, Dec. 81 lS0O it was voted
that on and after May /, 1901, a days
work performed by members under it's
jurisdiction shall consist Of eight hours,
at the minimum scale of $500 per day.
Published by order of Workingmens'
union No. 5, w. L. u.
j. w. DALE, Pres.
F. w. JONES, Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
TRY ALIENS rOoT-EAsE.

"A powder to be shaken into the shoe,.
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot.
and get tired easily. If you have smart.
Ing feet or tight shoes. try Aliens Foot.
Ease. It cools the feet and makes walk.
ing easy. Cures swollen sweating fee..
iaGrowing nails. listers and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of oil
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try Il
today. SOLD by all druggists and shes
stores for CSC Trial package FREE.
Address, Ar~- +" '>'.,-+-N ~ Row. n. Y.
,H1X! sylHu
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. Marcus Daily has acquired the
interest of Messrs. NJ. Donohoe and W.
l.. Meyer, as co-partners of the late
Marcus DAILY in the banking business of
DAILY, Donohoe & Meyer at Butte, and
will continue the business in her name
in the same banking house. 1t is prob
able that the bank will be incorporat ted
before long. The present officers will
remain in conduct of the business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
WEEK IN HELENA
HAS BEEN A FAIRLY BUSY ONE
WITH LAW MAKERS.
kENNEOY'S BILL Defeated.
Review OF Measures That Have Been
introduced During the Week
Asylum Investigations.
Special correspondence.

Helena, Feb. s, 1901.
A strong effort is belnS maze to induce
Cooper and Conrad to withdraw from the
senatorial race. 1t is realized even by
their own supporters that they do not
stand the faintest show of securing the
plum and are only assisting in keeping
matters deadlocked. If they should see
tit to withdraw, their support will prob
abV gu n Frank
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

Continued On Page 81
The Delta independent., 1901-08-16
To TIE PUBLIC I:

our rInh Anrusl Delta County Fair will be
lie Il IN Scrtrmlcr II. !: AM II. ''oi, and We
pr. -rnt YOU this rrvrnm and Irrmirm LIT.
h I,ius and believing that you ~lIl Jnn ur -t.
forts with nur.. and work Ia make cur fiih
Annual D'itN & unity Fair 4rrni success
Our Fair last year was a decided success and
thi. year hI- aud believe ii At all " II work
earnestly 10 surpas> nur efforts n st war.
oar idea Of "A sucrr,,f ,ful Iouuty Fair /. for all
the 10 plr IA our couniy 1, c"s,r together after
the h,i ant husy s.a-nn "f bard and ariu"us
work an the farm and oFchari "r in thu shop.
t,r ar "iicr. 70. a n nt a~pn Of rr.t nsd
creation T, cx 'hanrr and Interchange ideas
7" hr~ m t'.iicr ariu 'imicd -tally.
t. compare by comp tativc ~Nh hits the pro-
duct & oar crun,. all OF w,tich VIC bclrvr Is
for th h.'u rn-ui bcncat nd Improvement uf
unity.
cur rrrm nm. and rurs,. thi. wear arr the
rgrst ever given a> sur M mcrrhNuts AMI business
mcu hrvr h,.cn yer, lI'-,taI In sub.crih ng and
Ne shall rrpl, 'ur rntirr r,.criI';s above actual
c>pcn~.s ru Premiums and Pure.
We wish to ~ n few words about exhibits
"" want cycrynn, To prepare cXhIbtis aud cn:cr
then. and Nc are getting ou, this pr,,gr and
premium liz; ca' In the 80 ts'n In oricr that
all ma, have n cnancc to rec II aud prcparr eN-
hhit> accordingly.
We wish also to call your attention TO our pro
gram of races and events. We have arranged
this rroyr an c.pccitlly " tn the view of inter
csting the ,rmr-. Ra nchman and Stockgrowcr.
ami w invite all to c,mc prc .arrI To enter the
m - anl 'mrctc f,r the purses and prc'niums.
beta C"rnty isnn'cd for its well bred horses
nni stock and canprta,irc cXhibii and sr-ccd
trial at nur Fair should bring out our good stock
and encourage this industry.
The Delta independent., 1901-08-16
DIRECTORS .
F. +. Dodge.
W.B.Stockhan.
II. W. Chiles.
Geo. c. Wilson.
OUR FAIR GROUNDS.

We have purchased ne1rly fifteen acres ad-
IpiniuE the town "f Delta nn ih- northwest. near
III. UrnUi> n ri,,r with a I'm, grove adjacent
We have hui I a hrstc half m lie speed irack
and have ,'nr gruu ii. AMI track cnrlo.es with a
& -pI fence. auI have built a fine grand stand
with "a !ng cap.c ~ Of 80 We have also
Of hnr>emeu.
Our grounds arc supplied with good wafer from
thu Delta wa'crwork..
II our aim u construct AID bald on our
Er 'uui> . lrrgcr cxhb iiun building A. .ooa rs
our finances III admit
\ new feature will be a grand shaotir; tnurn-
ment On THURSDAY. >rrt"n her l2. lSnl unicr the
man cement Of the Western sI"ie iioi and Gun
Club. Of i'slia. Colorado. J. e. Gaze. Tanag"r.
cnmmencin 8 ataa m. Five rycrts-Bluc Rock
targc's vii ee thrown f"m Rmc kocE uaps.
American sporting rules will govern.
ANOTHER GRAND BARBECUE
We will give a Grand Barbecue. free TO all on
ou' Fair grounds. September Il. 1871. at /:
O'Clock m Come and cat with us.
GoCd muse will be furnished during the Fair
ty tie FRI 1t Grwer. Rand II Ia ma. Colo.
We ask and write 10 a t. come aud bring cx-
hibiis and work Together tn make our Eth An.
nual Delta County Fair a grand and glorious
success. Yours respectfully.
THE DELTA COUNTY FAIR ASSN.
EXCIlRSInN RATES.
The d. & r G. r. H. has made the following
low rates:
f"nchn ..-......,.,..... .... .,.'.. -..... ~
The Delta independent., 1901-08-16
COMMITTEES.

J. F. SANDERS. General Superintendent Of all
Committees.
ARRANGEMEST-w. b. Stcckham, J. F,
Sanders. George stephan.
blSPLAf-W. :. Cohnrn. Geo. II. Duke. E. J,
Mathew. Henry Kohlcr, Miss Rose Kennico,t.
George Hartman. A. NJ Carpenter, l. d.
i'au>cr: ". II. Burnett, Henry Hammond, J. II.
liishtowcr. ". q. stephens, l.. W. swei,x,r
John Cr At"n. II. H. lrreroll, Lee jacobs,
A. NJ. panicl-, Dr. c. Salisbury. J. +, Sanders r.
&. Hutchinson. I. NJ. Cunklin, George Stephan
and =. l.. Dodge. cha!rm-n
RULES AND REGULA-IoNS-J. +, sands-,
The Delta independent., 1901-08-16
Under the Auspices of

II. W. Chiles,
J. F. Sanders,
Geo. Stephan,
VIM. Silsby,
The Delta independent., 1901-08-16
OFFICERS

President.
Vice President,
Secretary,
Treasurer,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-16
HEIGHT OF AMERICANS.

Three Americans had gone to Eu-
rope together in 1883 DIR. McVicar,
OF philadelphia, Phillips Brooks and
Mr. Richardson, the builder of Trinity
Church Richardson stood six feet
two inches in his stockings; DR.. Nc
Vicar measures six feet four inches;
and Brooks exceeded six feet in
height. Richardson was sensitive
al out his length, and suggested in
order to avoid comment, that the
three tall men avoid being seen to-
gether. Arriving in England, they
went direct TO Leeds, where they
learned that lecturer would address
the working classes on america and
mericans." Anxious 10 hear what
Euglishmen thought OF the great re-
public, they went to the hall. They
entered separately and took seats
part. The lecturer, after some unin-
teresting remarks, said that Amer
leans were, as rule, short, and sell
dom if ever rose to the height of five
feet ten inches. He did not know to
what cause he could attribute this fact,
but he wished he could present exam
pies to the audience.
Phillips Brooks rose to bis feet and
said: 81 am an American, and, as you
see, about six feet in height, and sin
cerely hope that if there is any other
representative of my country present
he Will rise"
After few moments interval Mr..
Richardson rose and said: 81 am
from America, in which country my
height-six feet two-is the subject of
no remark. If there be any other
American here, I hope that he will
rise"
The house was in a jolly humor
Waiting until the excitement could
abate in some degree, and the lecturer
regain control over his shattered
nerves, DIR. McVicar slowly drew his
majestic form to it's full height and
exclaimed: ST am an" But he
got no further. The audience roared,
an the lecturer said no more on that
subject.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-16

Ruby C=.t .g,.-i. "a s..n. nsc> ~ brown
ingion 10 t.scb j.. n Bruce dirt CT.
May Csmpb-tl Las fini-opd school at
Norton aud Is teaching 10 the Cooley lis
arict.
A. j. Allyn hes pls e1 a telephone in bis
house. We hone TO see is go through to
wiIIoughby.
George Marshall is home on account of
fhe Hines of hi, brother william, who is
Ill with pneumonis.
Rev. w. p. Clark, a returned missionary
from Bulgaria, will speak st the Cong.
church Thursday evening, Dec. IL. No
admission will be charged. a collection
will be taken. The lecture will be of
great interest and all should attend.
CALEDONIA CODHTV
Hard wick.
Mrs. w s. Cobb is III with grip.
Mrs. Geo. Lampber is visiting in Han
over, y. III.
The Sweeney lecture has been postponed,
owing 10 the illness of Gen. Sweeney.
Rev. Mr.. DroV and family of West Der
by have been stopping in town of late.
n. } Bunker OF Maine has succeeded A.
J. Frasier as foreman at the Woodbury.
Granite Co. quarries.
Sheffield.
Orrin Smelling is quite sick.
Charles Miles teaches in the Piper Dist.
in WheeIock.
A. }. Gifin and wife visited ST. Johns
bury last week.
Mrs A. A. Barber has been caring for
Mrs. Charles Sisco.
Will Dane end Efie Barbe were united
in marriage Dec 4.
Dr. and Mrs. S. A Jones have returned
from Laconia, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gray gave party
last Monday evening.
Grace Jenness has gone to st. Johnsbury
Center where she has work.
Mrs Mary Davis and son Harry are
boarding with Hsrlie Davis
William Mcdowell OF Barton has heen
doing some work for George Williams
There will be Christmas exercises and
tree 10 Id is place on the evening of Dec %.
The F. B. Ladies' Aid Society held
shadow sociable at the town hall last Fri
day evening.
The ladies of the NJ E. church hold their
annual sale of useful aud fancy articles
Friday, Dec. 20
Gertie Phillips teaches the winter term
in No. 1, Perry Barber in No. 2, Mrs. DIN
ChesIey in Upper Nation, Grace Quimby in
Chesley Dist, Helen Hoffman on the
Square, and Bertha Smelling in the Hall
Dist.
Independent Grange elected the follow
ing officers Dec. 18th: Master, Harley
Paiges O., Andrew'Lang; L., Rev. o. Roys;
s., George Gerry; A. s., j. A. King; e.,
Rev. F. Sargent; T., Austin Emerson; Sec,
Mrs. Emerson; G. K, E. c. Mathewson;
Ceres, Mrs. G. Barber; Pomona, Mrs
Gerry; Flora, Mrs. L. King; L. A s., Flora
King.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-16
why the Snow is Not Black or Red.

Why is the snow white is question
frequently asked. Because black
snow would be dangerous, so would
red or yellow. These are "warming-
up colors," and they change the suns
rays to heat. Such snow would soon
melt again and prove a very poor
protection. But white snow throws
back the sunlight in just the form in
which itreceives it, and thus the snow
quickly makes it eat its way in when
ever the sun shines on it. After a
snowstorm, once let the horses feet
mingle the dirt of the road with the
snow and sleighing will soon lie over.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-16

Senator Morgan has introduced
a bill providing for the construction
of the Nicaraguan canal. The bill
provides an aggregate of S180,000.-
0o0 of which 5000, GOO is made imme-
date Iy available, and (which aggre-
gate sum such amounts as are
nee essary are to be appropriated by
co peress from time to time.
Princeiy Gifts for Education.
The largest gift yet recorded for
pu bile purpose is that of Mrs. Leland
Stanford to Stanford University. 1t
amounts to nearly $50, 900, 900. An
drew Carnegie has written to Presi-
dent Roosevelt offering to give
SO, 200, 900 for a national university at
Washington, if the government will
assume control of the enterprise.
Treaty with Nicaragua.
Doctor Fernando Sanches, Nicara
guam minister of foreign affairs, and
Villa N L. Merry, United States min
lister to Nicaragua, Salvador and
Costa Rica, have signed a treaty by
which Nicaragua agrees perpetually
10 lease TO the United States section
of Nicaraguan territory six miles
wide, which includes the route of the
Nicaraguan canal.
Election in Boston.
The democrats completely over
whelmed the republicans in the city
election Tuesday, Patrick A. Collins
being elected mayor over Thomas n.
Hart, the present incumbent, by the
largest plurality in a quarter of a
century. In fact, a hasty glance over
the records for the past thirty years
fails to find so decided a victory.
The democrats also gained control of
both branches of the city govern
ment, elected their street commits
sioner, Salem D. Charles, and practi-
school committee. AS usual, the
city voted strongly in favor of Ii
cense. The result Of the contest was
fully as much surprise to the demo-
crats as to their opponents. The
most sanguine prophet in the demo-
cratic ranks claimed but 1000 last
Mon day night for Collins, yet this
plura lily was nearly tripled in the
elect on Tuesday, being 1886. Last
year Hart defeated Collins by 2281
votes, and polled something over
10000. This year the total republican
vote for mayor was trif1e over 49,
600, the smallest given party candi-
date for mayor since 1898, despite a
registration of almost 5 per cent.
larger. On the other hand, Collins
received something over 50, 900 votes,
the largest given candidate in the
history of the city. Collins carried
Is of the % wards and was only beat
en- in the other seven by close mar
pin
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-16

Teachers Bibles from 90 cents to
S1.25. Chas. Dickens complete works,
Is volumes bound in cloth, So so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-16

Our guarantee is like q Bank
Check-if your purchasedoeH
not suit you, bring back the
goods end draw your money
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-16

Tie works of Henty, Stevenson,
A. Connan Doyle and Oliver Optic,
bound in cloth, at IS cents per set of
volumes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-16

From the musical one playing two
tunes at S4.25, down to the ordinary
ores at % cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-16
Vases,

from the English art decorated
panel vase at IS 90, down to the gold
and colored glass at II cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-16
Gut Glass;

Water Set, 6 Tumblers and Bottle,
Celery Dishes, Olive Dishes, at sur
prisingly low prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-16
FOOtwSa

We carry an immense line
goods and can suit and nc all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
DEATH OF q ILLIAM GREGG.
Well Known Carriage Builder Dies
at His Home,

William II. Gregg, aged 6S years. late
of the carriage building firm of Gregg
X Bowe, died at noon yesterday at his
residence, No 9O2 Hazlett street, of
bright's disease, with which he has been
confined to his home all winter.
Mr.. Gregg was native of Wilmington
and learned the carriage making bust
ness with James Jamison.
In 1855 he and William Bowe bought
out Mr.. Jamison and established them
selves in business at Third and French
streets. They had much money invested
in the South, but during the Civil War
lost it all. They continued at the bust
ness, however, and were successful. In
1868 they erected the large building at
Eighth and Orange streets, where the
plant is now located. Subsequently they
built Philadelphia houses, one at Twelfth
and Arch streets, owned by Mr.. Gregg,
and the other at 1909 Filbert street,
owned by the firm. Their carriages are
known all over the world.
Mr.. Gregg has led retired life about
four years. Mrs. John ii. Dandy is the
only surviving child. Mrs. Gregg was
Miss Lucy van Arsdalen of Bucks coun-
ty. Pa. She and Mr.. Gregg were mar
ricd in 1855.
He was member of Bethany Baptist
Church and gave literally to it and also
to other churches.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
H0OPERSANODYNE
HIGH SCHOOL FLAG RAISING
Governor Hum to Present Flag for
Jr. 0. y. A. M.
Cholera Infantum Teethius Dlarrhsa

The Jr. Order Of United American
Mechanics has practically completed its
arrangements for the raising of a hand.
some American flag on the New High
School on the afternoon of Memorial
bay. Governor John Hum, who was
recently initiated into Winona Council,
has been invited to make the presentation
speech.
DR.. E. G. Shortlidge, president of the
Board of Education, will likely receive
the flag on behalf of the board.
Captain Peter B. Ayars will make the
opening address. The various councils
of the Junior Order United American
Mechanics will participate in the Me-
mortal Day parade. 1t is expected that
it will be the largest turnout mechanics
ever saw in this city. The Marshallton
Band has been engaged.
The Sons of Veterans Camp of Penns-
grove, N. j., has notified the Joint G.
A. Il. Memorial Day Committee that
they will turn out in the parade. The
camp will be the guest of Appomattox
Camp 5. of V. of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08
TWO NEGROES PARDONED.
Alleged Slayers of Noah Benson
Go Free.
sensational Case Recalled by the
Pardening of George Hutt
and James Johnson.

| The Board of PardonS sitting at Dover
yesterday pardoned George HUT and
James johnson. colorrd. who were SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment for killing
Noah Benson. colorcd. The men were
represented by ID. j. Reinhardt. Daniel
Miller, colorrL, who was convicted at the
same time is still in Jail. Word of the
pardon was sent to New Castle Jail last
evening and the two men were released
by Sheriff Mcdaniel.
The crime was committed at Delaware
City. The body of the murdered man
was found but the head was missing.
a search was made for it but it was
never found. After long and Sensa-
tional trial the men We're convicted on
circnmstantial evidence. They were sen
fenced to life Imprisonment.
Mrs HUT the wife of one of the
prisoners, was given short sentence.
Her term expired sometime ago. Miller
was recently refused pardon
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-08

The members Of Union A. U M. p,
Church paid. their annual visit to
St. Peters Cemetery on South
Union street on Sunday. where ser.
vices were held in the Chapel. 1t
has been the custom for a number Of
years for the members to visit the
grounds on the first Sunday in May
and the meeting is as popular with
the young people as big quarterly.
They all don their spring suits and
be who can not show a young lady
through the grounds is simply ''not
In 1t" with colored society. The
meeting on Sunday was well attended
and attracted much attention.