davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
Great Gruf77bIerS

When the Ri dneys are sick they grumble You hear them clear through the back. You feel them clear through the body. They can't stand excessive work. They grumble when overtaxed.
 Know how the kidneys grumbe?
 It's simple thing your back will tell you Backache is the first grumbing warning. The kidneys give it and if you heed it not, Look out for trouble, 1t will surely come. Urinary trouble, kidney trouble and many miseres Deans Kidney Pills made for kidneys only. 1 They every form of kidney i'll. The experience of Waterbury people prove this Here's in point:
 NJ. E. Bradley Main street. says: l,na n kidney complaint rheumatism Dack anu and what good hsh walking doing house took deal of medicine in my time put mus mus ors store took felt better in every way aiter finished the treatment and slept well at night All druggists sell DOAN'S Kidney Pills. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no substitute Price 50 per box Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo N \. Sole Props.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE. chicago .........2 oo1so 10 e-5 Milwaukee ......1 o 0 0 O. O. Hits-Chicago, Is; Milwaukee, 6. Errors Chicago, 3; Milwaukee, 2 Batteries Callahan and Sugden; Sparks and Malo- ney.
 Detroit .,...........O o 021 0 2 2-7 Cleveland ..........0 1 0 0 0 0f1 o D. 4 Hits-Detroit, [; Cleveland. Il. Errors Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 3. Batteries-Miller and Buelow; Bowling and Wood.
 At Boston
 sBosaa@eipnia Boston aa........s ...s g 5 6ES Hits-Philadelpfia IT; Boston, II. Err rors-Philadelphia, 2; Boston, f. Batteries Frazer and Powers; Mitchell, Schreck- engost Lewis and Criger.
 At Washington
 Washington ......0 0 l 0 0-.1 Hits-Baltimore. Il: Washington, 3. Err rors-Baltimore, 3; Washington, l. Bat teries-Foreman and Robinson; Lee and Clark
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11

Jack Grace, the New York light weight, has returned unexpectedly from South Africa. Grace says that pugilism is booming in that country and that the receipts for his match with Tom Duggan, in which he was knocked out. were $4,O00 Grace fur ther says that Jack Eyerhardt. the New Orleans lightweight, has decided to remain in South Africa. He owns a music hall at Cape Town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
OTHER BALL GAMES.

O1HER FALL GAMES.
 At Charlotte 12, Whining ton 6.
 At Columbus-Dayton 10, Columbus
 At Authorization 6. Toledo 4.
 At Wheeling-Fort Wayne Il, Wheeling 0.
 At Indianapolis-Gra Rapids 10, Indianapolis A.
 At Memphis Memphis 3. Selma ?. At Birmingham-Birm 9, Lit tie Rock A.
 At ga-Chattanooga z, Shreveport 10.
 At Nashville Nashville g, New Or leans 6.
 Murphy also was in the game for keeps. Eight chances came his way aad he took all but one of them.
 Kiernan had seven chances yester- day and took them all cleanly, and his throwing is improving every day.
 C0urtney's work in the field was of the star order, and some of his catch es were phenomenal. Ginger seemed to be the word of the day.
 Kid Mccormick had a peculiar rec ord at the bat yesterday. He was given four bases on balls and had one hit, which makes his batting 1000
 Mccormick stopped a ball yesterday from Dar Murphy's bat that almost knocked the youngster over. It was made on the grounds.
 Old National league men continue to do the bulk of the hitting in the Amer
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At Worcester-Wo Worcester 6, Mon- treal l.
 At Providence Toronto 8, Provi- dence 6.
 At Syracuse-Buffalo ', Syracuse z. At Hartford Hartford ', Rochester 6.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE At Utica-Utica l, Albany 2.
 At Rome-Rome 16, Troy ,. At Cortland-C Cortland 8, Schenecta- dy 4.
 At Binghamton-Binghamton 5, IL ion 1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.

WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At St Joseph-St Joseph 9, Colorado Springs 6.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City 15, Denver 9.
 At Des Moines-Des Moines 9, St Paul 3.
 At omaha-Minneapolis 8, Omaha '.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
WITH THE WHEELMEN
Fenn Wins Another Race From Some
 Big Riders.

Baltimore, July 1.-The twenty mile motor-paced race at the Coliseum last night between Tom Linton and Edward Taylore was fiasco. Both of 1aylore's motors went wrong and Lin ton won by two miles and a third or lap in 34m 26 2-5s.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11

Viewed from any angle, the big hour
 notor-paced race at Manhattan Beach saturday afternoon between Harry Elkes' Jimmy Michael and Bobby Wal thour is one ofsthe most interesting ev- CT arranged. It is the first of a series or championship races Manager Brady mas planned for the Beach. The win ner VIII be called upon to defend the ltitie against the French, English and
 German champions, who will como to thls country next month to compete for
 the highest honors obtainable on tba cycle track. .ne
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11

Providence, July 11.-"Major, Tay- Tor failed to come to the scratch Iast evening in the National championshin races at the Coliseum and was fined $loo for his nonappearance. The col. ofed fider sent a telegram in the after noon pleading illness. The races waro the best seen in this section fo, yoa,.s
 me half-mile championship was won by Tom Cooper of Detroit. who da- feated Mcfarland in the final heat kramer and Lester Wilson oualifiad Ill the semi-finals. Hardy Downina won the 2:10 class in a great finish " > rem, the boy wonder. won +ba nanulcap from the 55-yard mark. as watching each other. Boiling mad, bis reappearance at the paced game and won Dy nearly two laps from HarrU oa'dWel of Manchester. The time was SLOW, but it was an exciting race.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11

A European trip with series of pfontaple engagements in Paris hinges on the result of next Monday night,s nIteen mile paced race in Madison square Garden between Johnny Nel- son, the present champion, and Will q. stinson, who holds the record for one hour M Edouard Le Maire.. who has come to this country to secure several attractions for one of the Paris tracks Is undecided which rider of the two 10 select. The man that crosses tba line in front Monday night probabIv will be his choice. Entries for the diff ferent events close tomorrow with D 4. Powers. No. 22O Broadway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-08-01
Fled 10 The Wolres.

For sheer melodrama the English
jewel robber Houghton's arrest would
be hard to beat. After his last big dia-
mond theft be was traced 70 West
Bromwich and thence led the detect
ives a dance over the country. At last
when the pursuers We're hard on his
heels he dashed into a travelling mem
agerie which was exhibitir z just out
side Birmingham. There h. found one
of the attendants fastening up van
cage containing a pair Of large gray
wolves. He flung the man on one side
and opened the cage, shutting himself
III with the beasts and daring any one
to fetch him out. The strange thing
was that the wolves. which the propri-
etor had always considered the most
dangerous animals tn the show took no
notice whatever Of the fugitive. but
showed great III temper toward the
keeper and constable. who had great
difficulty N dragging Houghton out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-08-01
The Wilkes Stallion.
6Ount FdISiO.

VIII make the season Mt Bloomington on Fri
day and saturday. The balance OF the time
at Lancaster
Count Falsio is sired by Onward, son OF
George Wilkes. Onward is the greatest
speed sire now living, having sired 1873 colts
with records from 2;06is to 2:30. He has %
better than 2:l0 is the sire of Buzet 4 2:0t "a;
Pilatus zoe 81; Pearl Onward 2:06 -; Ga
zette zoo L.; Colbert 2:0s -; Col. Thornton
200 - Grandsire of Choral 2:06 -; CASTLE
ton 2:i0 -: Dick Hubbard. 200 81: Frank
Agon 2:03 Sd; On.ine 2:0f. Count EalSio's
dam was by King Kena half brother to the
mighty Nutwood the greatest sire that ever
lived
Here IS a performing and producing stallion
a performing and producing sire and grand
sire. 4 dam ana grand dam both in the
great brood mare list. Count is "A large
honed we'll proportional horse weighs over
1900 pounds and his record Of 2.29 II. Barr of
2.26 Ia Is no measure 81 his speed as he has
shown 2.23 IL: IN a race at Fennimore went
the last half ia l:l0. He is the sire of Mcd-
esty 2.2l Ia Hazel C.. 2:21 "a; Witch Hazel
2:3U and NADIA falsio Psi Ia
Here Is q fast horse. a highly bred stallion
and sire tit 70 head any stock farm in
America
W. j. DYER & GO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-08-01
CEDARWOOD
Race Record 2:244.

Cedarwood was bred by J b. McFarren. on
Gr4ndvtew stock farm. Louisville. Ky. Sire
q LumpWood. alas. who was pronounced by
all horsemen TO he equal 70 any trotter;
2:2414; Happy Dan. 1905; sara Gorda. 2:26l4
He Is the son of Nutwood. PISA. and the
great brood mare. -Four Lines. by Blackwood;
2nd and 3rd dams. great brood mares. max
ing him one Of the best bred stations on
earth. The get Of Cedarwood out-sell all
Others: one OF his colts being sold in Chicago
a few days ago for 5000
vii make the season Of 1901 as follows:
Mondays aud Tuesdays Bloomington: We'd
nesdays and Thursdays. Beetown; FRIDAYS
and Saturdays. Lancaster
Terms: so to insure standing colt $40
single leap.
Accidents and escapes at owners risk al
though every precaution will be taken to
prevent same. SPRAGUE & GATES.
Beetown Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-08-01
FORGOTTEN.

A little year CT So ago
She sparkled everywhere.
With shoulders hare and face aglow,
Tie fairest az the fair.
We read about her every day
AS having been at this qr that.
Al club or tea Or bali OF play.
Attraction centered where she sat.
A little year or SO ago
She swayed certain set
Without her functions failed. but, Oh.
How quickly We forget,
The men who hocked around her then
Now hatter other girls, ana they
That read her name with envy when
She swayed ne'er think OF her today.
A preacher said some words. and. 10.
A maiden ceased 10 be!
The fair one people used to know,
Oh, where, oh, where is she3
There's one who bends with loving gaze
Ger something small and frail and sweet
] wonder il she mourns the days
When all the wsrld was at her feet?
Chicago Record Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-08-01

81 thought count. that you were 2.
dead sbotf'
4 am.
and yet though ron said you would
shoot your adversary through tEs
heart. yoa lit him III the foot
1T was an error Of Judgment. l
thought his heart was in bis bcofs; u
turned ont 10 be in his mouth. - lon.
don Telegraph.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-08-01
Just a sample.

On a swelterine Sabbath in = little
church in the Sackwoods the perspir-
ing minister. instead Of preaching q
long sermon. called the attention Of the
congregation q the figures on tile Their
Iloiaeter. just study those figures.
he said 1T amt half as Lot. here IS
yau'n find il hereafter if YOU don't
Iaead your ways. Atlanta Constitu-
ton
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
Big Values.

Y. +. Bailey is ffering some big
values thus week. in tact he is cutting
the prices of everything ne mentions Just
half in two. Now Is your opportunity
tn lay III supply of some of those things
you have fell that You needed bnt hes
tated on account If the price Now is
yonr opportunity 10 make pickup.
DON'T put il of until too late and then
say you intenued to come in but neg
lected it. Look over his advert sp ment
III this Issue, pick out what you want.
put Oil yuur hat aud go To b ,iley's AID
get II. Tell him that YOU SAW what ha
said Ill TIE TINES and that yUn intrndrd
to be IN time this Time. When you nave
got AL YOU want rhen tell your friends
and give them pointer. This opprrt
nifty lasts only short time.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
Around BOSansriIIc.

Uncle Mike Lee reports that the rain
in the Bogansvi!le section Tuesday after
noon, especially near Mr.. II. II. r. bin
sons, was somewhat in the nature of a
cloud burst, tie rain came down in tor.
rents. and soon had the streams out of
the banks and bottoms flooded. H..
thinks bottom corn IS about done for.
Buffalo creek and Camp Springs creek
we've booming. Several trees were struck
by lightning bat 10 damage by lightning.
Cotton is considerably Injured also by the
recent rains. and is shedding rapidly
While cotton and corn is suffering tn.
good pr pie Of that section have had tile
go"d fortune To harvest au excellent
grain crop Mess's. Batsill and Davis
who thresh"d the grain IN that neighbor-
hood report having threshed q G,OO0bushei'
prlnclpally wheat. This is II tue show
jig for one township, and it means
plenty of bread Can any other town
ship mach this yield?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
Death of Mr.. 4. Banks.

It's with much regret that we chronicle
the death of our friend Mr.. A. Banks.
of Carlisle, :. c., which occurred at )
D. m Monday. after an illness OF about
two weeks duration. The remains were
inferred at k"l!ey's Chapel at Carlisle
Mr. Banks WAS about - years Of age, q
jolly. good matured old g"ntleman who
IN de friends every here he went. He
came TO Carlisle from North Carolina
some 10 months ago end took charg. Of
the hotel at Carlisle which he has since
bren running to the entire satisfaction
of the travelling public and all concerned
Our readers are moe familiar with his
nom de plume "Joe Roby,' over which
he wrote many spicy articles for TIE
TIMES which were eni 'yad Ivy all who
read them. He was ramiliarly called
by his young friends Uncle Joe. HIS
wife has been suffering some time and
this grief. coupled with ms advanced
age, caused Uncle Joe's health To give
way and his d aLh soon followed. We
extend our m,St sincere sympathy TO
his her-av.d wife Mr. Banks was II
kiud hearted, good man. Peace To ls
ashes
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
vi. w. BOBO,

Mr., Godfrey B. Fowler, of Jonesville,
arrived in Union Monday with his sur
yrying outfit. lie came to survey
piece of land at the Briggs homestead.
Mrs. S. c. Pryor. of Chester. and Mrs.
L. p. Epton, of Spartanburg, who had
been visiting in Chester were visiting at
the home of Mrs. w. d. Wilkins this
week.
The town council is erecting public
scales near the stable. They are large
enough to accommodate the largest
wagon and are conveniently located
Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Graham. of Cross
Keys, were in Union Monday. Mr..
Graham was on business while his wife
was on her way to the mountains to
spend few weeks.
Mr.. X. E. N. Fowler while in Char
lesion last week purchased large sea
turtle Weighing about go pounds which
he brought home with him. 1t was
curiosity in this section.
Mr., j. s. Welch and H. c.. Miller, of
Carlisle, left Wednesday for Baltimore
via Seaboard and Norfolk and will be
gone eight to ten days. They have gone
t. purchase their fall goods.
DR.. Mason's Complexion Tablets
removes pimples, freckles, wrinkles,
hlackheads, redness of face or nose
and any skin blemish. giving clear
and beautiful complexion. $1.OO a
box. j. H. Mason & Co., Hancock,
Maryland. 29-1y
The flowers in the Methodist church
yard are all in full bloom and the yard is
AS pretty as picture. Me-. Ira S Harris
has been attending TO the flowers since
Rev. Nc. Massabeau has been absent,
and he is keeping the flowers and the
yard in ship shape.
Mr.. B. G. Lambright, a veteran
soldier, mason and a good man, died
at his home in Union on Tuesday the
9Th inst The remains were inferred in
Bogansville church yard. He leaves a
wife and several children and many
friends in Union. He was II years OF
age.
Mr.. W. III. s. Harris, Of .Jonesville, s
c., was called to the bedside of his SOD.
Mr.. @. G. Harris, of Dacula, Ga on
Sunday the 10th inst He arrived 10
time to bid last farewell to the loved
one. Mr.. Harris died on the 18th. H.
was about thirty years of age and leaves
a wife and many friends besides his
fathers family to mourn his departure
Our sympathy is extended to the family.
WANTED-200 Bound Cedar Posts
feet long, Heart TO be not less
thas 5 ioches in diameter at the
large end. p, Il. FAINT, vt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaing in the Post Office at Union
). c., for the week ending Aug. 23rd
1901.
Barnett, Mrs Nancy
Baldwin, Miss Rachial
Bailey, Miss Fannie
Baddie, Mrs Annie
Bradley, James L
Butts, Dick
Burns. Mrs Henrietta
Dobbs, Mrs Manervia
Drummonds, Dave
Farham, Miss
Fleming, Isaac
Foster, q F
Galman. Miss Pauline
Gist, Miss Racheal
Gore, Mr. LIE
Harmon, Miss Annie NJ
Hickey, Mr. w T.
Hudson, Mr. A l.
Jackson, Mrs L G
Jones, Ike
Long, Miss Maggie
Land, Sammie
McCammon, Miss Gillie
Mahaffey, George
Matthews. ID A
Morgan, Mr. A w
Posey. Mr. Willie b
Robinson, Mr. Fred A (2)
RosebOro, Miss Alice
Sartor, Frank
Sims, j V
Span. Mr. Willis
Sumner, Miss G. p
Furner, Mrs Callie
WiX, Mrs Lucinda
Wyle, Mr. James
Persons calling for the above let,
ters will please say if advertised, and
will no required TO pay one cent Tor
their delivery.
J. G.. HUNTER p. M
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
4 Bold Robbery.

About II O'Clock Friday morning a
couple of negroes went into tn. h)use Of
Mr. w H. Kpon. in Union near the
pump house, and stole IA trunk belonging
TO Mr.. Rooms son who was on the *
cWrsion To Ashevlla. Mrs Xoon he ,rd
noise in the room buE the negro had
secured the trunk and abScond-i She
missed the trunk and gave the alarm
The men were at work in the mill but
the neighboling women took up the chase
and pressed the negro so close who had
the trunk that they got in sight of him
with it on h s shoulder. He dndgad into
a piece of woods and concealed the trunk
in ditch covering it over with brush.
Miss M-rtice KoOn secured gun by
this time and went after him while the
other ladies scattered to cut him off.
They saw him come out into the road
but he did not have the trunk a search
on the back track was made and the
trunk found. 1t bad not been opened
In the meantime the other negro. during
The commotion, had entered the house of
Mr.. Tom Woods near by to see what he
could pick up. No arrests have yet
been made. 1t is unfortunate that Miss
Mertice did not get a chance to bring
down the game after she had secured
the gun.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
Cheap Rates.

To Louisville, Ky, and return. Ac-
count Triennial Conclave, Knights
Templar. Louisville, Ky. August 9Th
Both, 1901, Southern Railway announces
rate of one first class fare for the round
trip for individuals and still lower rates
for brass bands in unif)rm, ten or more
on one. ticket Dates of sale August "A
tn 2Sth inclusive, !iual limit Sept. 3rd.
1901. Depositing ticket, in person with
F. g.. Donald, Joint Agent. Louisville,
between Augusta 2Sth and Sept. 2 ld
and payment Of fee OF 80 cts. at time Of
deposit au eXientiOn of final limit until
Sept. 18th can be obtained
Low round trip 10 Cleve!au1, o Ac-
count annual Eucampm-nt G. a. r.,
Cleveland. o. Sept. 1Oth-l4th, 1901
Southern Railway announces extremely
low round trip rates from all points on
its lines to Cleveland, O, and return.
Following round trip rates will be in
effect from points named in South Caro-
lima: Anderson ; & S2l 81, Camden. =
G.. So 40, Charleston, ). G.. S25 10,
Coumha. ). g. So ~ Greenville, 5. G.
S2O.6O, Sparranburg, =. &. Sl9 60. Cor
respondlngly low rates from other
points.
Dates of sale Sept. 7th to 18th in
elusive good to retnrn leaving Cleveland
not later than midnight Sept. 9Th 1901
BY deposlting tickets in person with the
Joint Agent at Cleveland on or before
IL O'Clock noon Sept. 18th 1901, aHd
payment of fee of 80 cts at time of de-
posit an extension of final limit up To
aud including Oct. Sth, 1901, may be Sc
cured
Account General Convention Episcopal
church. San Francisco, Cal, Oct 2nd.
1901, Southern railway will sell round
trip tickets to San Francisco, Cal, ard
return at special reduced rates. Andpr-
son, 5 c., S64. Is; Camden, s G.,
Charleston, S. c., Charlotte, n. c.,
Chester. S g., Columbia, s. g.. Den
mark, s. c., Gastonia, n g., Newberry,
IS. G. Orapgeburg, s. c., Prosperity, ).
c., Rock Hill, : G. Sp ,rtanhurg, $. G.
Sumter, S. c., sos 25. Corresponding y
low rates from other points
Dates of sole September 18Th to Goth
inclusive, final limit Nov l5ah, 1901.
For detailed information as to rates,
reservations, ETC., call on or address any
Agent of the Southern Railway or con-
nections.
w. IL TAYLoE,
y. G. Il. A, Atlanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There by
Our Man About Town.

We insert local lines for the adver-
tisiug merchants at sc per line, one
insertion. S8c per line for non-ad-
vertisers.
Mr.. w F. Cotton was in town Mon
day.
Mr.. w. B. Hill. of Cross Keys, was
in town Monday.
Mr.. j. Woods Jeter, Of Carlisle, was
in town Monday.
Mr.. Tom Tracy, his wife and mother
are visiting friends in Chester.
Mr.. w. d. Bewley- and children are
visiting at the home of Mrs. H. NJ
Sparks on Church street.
Mr, J. j. Littlejohn, of JOnesville.
SC, was in town Monday on business
connected with his mill.
Miss Ida Crawford has gone to Knox
vile, Tenn, on an extended visit 10
relatives and friends.
CELERY PLANTS for sale. They
are beauties. SEE Dr.. ). IL. Lawson al
Dukes Drug Store. 34-2t
Rev. @. a. b. Jennings spent a few
days this week at Landrum where his
family are spending the summermonths
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Il. DePass and child
lett for Hendersonyille, N. c., Monday
to spend ten days. Mrs. McCubbins ac-
companied them.
Miss Annie Betsill, of Cross Keys.
daughter of The late Maj. Robt Betsill
In on visit to relatives and friends in
Fairfield county.
An extra study mas been introduced
into the Summer School at this place
. 1t is drawing, and Miss Graham, of the
s Meminger School of Charleston, has been
secured to teach this branch. She ar
rived Monday.
Nervous Diseases cured. 30 days
treatment, $1.00. j. II. Mason &
Co., Hspcock, Maryland. 2o-1y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that S. J. H.
Howell, Gaurdian of the Estate of S'b-
bic Kelly, deceased, has applied to Jason
NJ Greer, Judge of Probate, in and for
the county of Union, for a final discharge
as such Guardian.
L. Is Ordertd, That the 9th day of
September, A ID 1901, be fixed for
hrariug "f petition, and a final settle
ment of SAID Estate.
JASON M. GREER.
Probate Judge Union County, 5. G.
Published o n of August, 1901. in the
UNION TINES, 32-4t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
On to the Mountains.

The annual excursion from Charleston
to the mountain passed Union Wednss-
day in two sections, the frs. of which
carried nine coaches comfortably nll. d :.
There were several hundred in the party
and they we're going to variou, points in
the IN 'untaius of North Carolina. There
was grand rush at the Gibbes House
for lunches. Mr.. Gibbes, as usual. how
ever, was equal to the occasion. and all
who applied were supplied with lunches,
hot coffee, iced milk or tea