davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12
YARNS FROM ERIN.
The Ab-urdIties That Are Born .
Irish simplicity.

The Ab-urdities That Are Born 81
Irish simplicity.
Here are few samples Of the alb
surdites arising out OF the extreme
simplicity OF some Irish folk:
a young man came 10 confess 10 an
Irish priest in London whose expert
cnces Of the humors Of his fellow coun.
trymen would I'll a book "weu. my
man. said the priest. "and how do you
earn your hvings" I'm an acrowbat.
your reverence" The priest was non
Pulsed "T'il show ye what I moan I'm
brace OF shakes" said the penitent.
and in moment was turning himself
inside out in the most approved aero
battle fashion in and out OF the pcws.
An old woman who had followed him
20 confession looked on Mortified
When Il comes 20 my turn. father
she gasped. FOR the love Of God don't
put peuance on me like that II 'ud
bc the death Of mcr'
l think it was the same good father
who. observing the regular attendance
at Lent mission had done nothing fo
reform one Of his parishioners. told him
SO and asked him the reason % IT,
"Ah. father" he replied. Il can man
age the faith right enough. but the NOR
ais bate me-"
On another occasion this priest was
called upon TO marry a man OF whom
he knew nothing 10 n girl OF his congre-
cation. On investigation he found the
would be bridegroom's knowledge OF
the Catholic faith very limited
Have Won ay.r loan l.n nff-r.F go d..
asked We'll. father. can't trust me
memory to that" Are your parents
livlngT The mother is Lets have
her address, This was given and a
telegram dispatched TO the old lady on
the spot. reply paid. The answer came
in due course. "Yaccinated, but not
baptized."-A Kerry Man in London
Spectator.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12
A FAMOUS PAINTING.
Orc Figure tn "a Japanese Pfctur.
visible only at Might

Oue Figure tn "a Japanese Picture
visible only at NiEht.
Some Il the finest Japanese paint
inEs in Washington are fin the lcgntior
building 90 that nation. the Japanese
cmbaSsador being q collector and con-
noiSseur OF the art Of his native land
The Japanese style OF painting is alto
ccther unlike that OF Europe and
America. and the reason japanese
painters are able 20 produce color cf-
fccts that are the despair Of Euro
pcan and American artists is owing TO
the pigments they use. large number
OF which are secret and unknown out
side Of Japan
In Japan there IS very famous
painting which no amount of money
could bay and which is the master
piece OF famous artist who lived
several centuries ago. Viewing the
painting ir uc daNuiae. one Is disap
pointed. % shows nothing more than
a very comm lpl.ce landscape. unre.
ucved by mountains or hills. As soon.
however. as night falls one begins 20
realize the peculiar merit Of the pic
ture. FOR upon the canvas there ap-
pears a luminous water buffalo (cari-
boW browsing upon the grass al It's
feet
The artist who painted this picture
discovered a certain phosphorcsccnt
paint, which be obtained from the bod
les Of certain moliusks. or fish. and
with which be painted the buffalo thai.
invisible In daylight is UNANIMOUSLY
brilliant in tie dark. The secret Of
making this paint died with the artist.
The picture, which hangs in a Bud
dhist temple. has proved a fertile source
Of superstition the priests claiming that
the buffalo hides away in the shade
behind some trees in the picture dur.
lng the heat OF the day. coming out at
night TO graze.-Washington Post.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12

How did size got heref~ At famous
dancing assembly this was the quito
audible comment made by several mar
ried bellies when beautiful y0une ma
tron as yet on the outskirts Of the ex
elusive set entered the room. The new.
conner. whose drst appearance q was
proved herself quite equal 10 the occa
sion She had noddlng Acquaintance
with nearly every woman IN the room
Some Of them even went 10 her lunch
con parties. Calmly turning to the most
supcrciN0us critic IN the room. she ech
oed as though To reply:
How did get heref drove here
my dear Mrs Crossbeam Did sou
walk T-Lippiucott's Magazine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12
lAwreR,s exPgR.ENcs.


4 I've >torg ~ O. Crna frfel Mac. n
isrdcn nud I'oiutsr.
A eool many years a-o." said well
known NiehlEan lawyer who was reu.
iniSccncing the other DAY. Il became
srvatly Interested Ia a state prison
c1sc. A Young iarmCr was charcci
with having driven or ten out on a
roc6 OF twelve sheep and sold them TO
a butcher lie put up a fair defense.
out was convicted ami sentenced 10 =
I term OF three years.
"thcrc were plenty Of people who be
ueved that hc was perfectly innocent.
| and even the butcher who bought tho
/ shcep CAME in tiiac TO doubt IL ne had
l Identified The right party. After the case
I had stirred up "a whole county I took n
I hand I'm g. In my petition 70 the gov.
crnor had lhc evidence OF the vounc
mans fattcv. mother aud sweetheart
and I gUt ci-ht 81 the jurors 10 sign IL.
l made out such good case that the
governor took 10 under adviscmcnt ana
finally agrccd 90 issue a pardon. In
speaking 20 me of the case he said.
There is no sort ~ doubt in my
mind THAI this was case OF mistaken
Identity, ana ! shah be only too glad 10
restore the young man To- liberty
TO became my pleasant duty 70 drive
seven miles over the muddiest OF roads
20 bear the news 90 the parents that
pardon was 20 be issued The old man
was under the weather and IN bed in a
room OF the parlor The wife received
ine and sobbsd over the good news and
then went in 60 break Il TO her hus
band That partition wall was thin.
and they both spoke I'm loud tones. ana
plainly heard her say;
'oh. Samuel there's a man here
who says our John is 20 De pardoued
tomorrow
You don't say- he exclaimed.
"'Ncs. it's certainly sot
Going 20 be pardoned right out
chip
Eyes; heis'
Waal. waal. that's good news. say.
Mary. what fool John was not To i,.i
tie other two sheep while he was about
IT,
Il left the rejoicing farmhouse. I'm
tending 90 wire the governor to with
hold the pardon" said the lawyer. '.but
&c presently struck me that had ad
vonced about twenty good reasons why
the Young man couldn't be guilty. ana
/ therefore decided to sing small ana
let things go ON. lie was duly pardon
cd aud sent houc. aud the governor
never met me for years after without
concratulatin- mo on rchobliitating an
innocent man wrongly convicted--Dc
trOit Free Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12
THURSDAY
ODD FRUITS OF JAVA.


Ahe "e-t t0u, raon One, ttc DURHAM.
L. the >tranEe~t of An.
THE fruits Of Java writes a core.
spondent OF the PittShurg DISPATCH
form an interesting study in thc,n
selves, there are 50 many and Of such
strange varieties. The most common
is the stranscst OF all. II is called tho
DURAN and grows like huce cNcrcS-
cencc from the trunk Of a tree some
what similar 10 our pear tree. The
fruit. which is pear shaped. grows to a
great size. often several feet Ina lcneth.
and has yellow skin. rough like
pineapple The most rcmarka bic thine
about the DURHAM. however. Is its c,.cr
To say you can smell IL a block Of IS
putting IL mildly. \ combination OF
AGED eggs and the ripeSt cheese could
not be compared with IT, When You
break open the hun 20 ind what can
be the cause OF all this Disturbance, %
your olfactory nerves aud find great
cluster OF snow white kernels which
taste like some strangely delicious Gus
tard. your amazcmcnt IS greater still.
Another strange fruit is the serpent
fruit. 80 called from the fact that it's
skin IS the exact counterpart Of that Of
a snake. There are the pomoloe. like
great Orange. the potato fruit. which
resembles that vegetable in an but its
fine flavor. the custard apple. with
yellow custardlike pulp. having Il rath
or decided taste Of turpentinc; the pop.
pgc. like melon growing on a tree. The
gregt jack fruit. Of rather a coarse n1.
vor: small yellow fruit. with an an.
pronounceahle native name. incased in
a great bur like a chestnut. and a hun
bred other varieties. with none but M
tive and scientific names. some good.
some Indifferent and some entirely uu-
palatable TO any but native The or
ange is rather q scarce fruit. but the
pineapple and banana are abundant
and delicious. especially the former
There are more than twenty different
varieties OF bananas native TO Java"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12

Bridget and Pat were sitting in an
armchair reading an article on "The
Law OF Compensation
Just fancy" exclaimed Bridget
'accordin' to this. whin a mon loses
wan av is sinses another gifts more &c
yeloped For instance. a blond mon
gifts more sinse av hearin' an touch
an
"Shure, an It's quite thrue." answer.
ed Pat owe noticed it meself
Whin mon has wan leg shorter than
the other, besorca the others longer. "
Philadelphia Times.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12
Fi.h rhat KIN Each o,h.r.

one Of the quecrest sharks is n,
thrasher. which has the upper lobe OF
its tail so much developed as 10 equal
In length the body OF the fish itself
This tail is controlled by powerful
muscles and is used as q weapon
Swordhsh and thrasher sharks have
been seen on many occasions to attach
whales IN concert and Kill them. the
sharks lashing their victims with their
tails while the swordfsh pierce then,
from below. On the other hand. sharks
themselves are often killed by por.
poiscs. which viii surround n shark
and lash the enemy to death with their
fukeS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12
Making Him Cheerful.

She was a woman who was method
ical in her discipline.
Now, Willie" she said. "you have
disObeyed me. but / won't whip You
now because were going to have com
pany for dinner, and l want you e
look bright and cheerful and pleasant
but after they've gone I'm going {,
give you the worst whipping yol
ever had. Now. hurry Up and gc
dressed, for I want you to look mic,
and happy."-Chicago Post.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12
CUISINES AMERICAN Ar.
Nes Nath~naatic-. hut a Matter ~
Creative ImaElnatien.

50 ftAANf'iANNNs hnt q waiter ~
Creative imagination.
~Gac iGca OF business an a country
toat has reached the height OF its de-
Nclopucnt is "a dry as dust affair" SAYS
huicains iapg0od I'm Ausloc's IL Is
thc miserable system OF Keeping what
one has, system la which the temper.
nl.eui ana Che Imagination DO not play
ir'rl TIC American. however. puts
itlaslu1tIon into business business is
thc ara ot this country. To the Amcri.
can of Affairs there are in his work ex.
citcmcrt, charm and color To him n "a
NOT matter OF mathematics. hut OF
the creative imagination Great proc
ess 81. lteat inventions. great corpora.
uons-th che crs,aniza tion OF such THINGS
requires .euius.
Nobody is stupidcr. more avaricious
and more economical in small way
than "a French peasant or a German
hausfrau Nobody Is less avaricious
ana moro economical IN big way than
great American Inventor nnancicr
or business man. Through his bruins
production becomes cheaper and cons,,
qrcntlN moro abundant. aud more good
90 The common people thereby accrues
than hy an the small SAVINGS ever made
since civilization began II is better To-
De able To make than TO save. and 10
make much a large outlay IN money.
epcr-y aud brains Is necessary. To
save pennies is sign OF commercial
Incompetence aud national decline.
when an individual or q nation be
gins system OF housekeeping ON
small scale. it Is a sign that the life
blood is cbOin-. Old people. dricr and
loss rc~ourc.tul than young people. arr
VIGOROUSLY moro economical They. litc
old nations. want TO hang on 20 what
they have rather than strive FOR more
The wisdom of thc French peasant
consists in keeping down his expcndi
tUrc nnd she size Of bis family TO q
poiot where the nation as q whole is
weakened As Bacon said. he That
hath state 90 rgpair may not dcspis,
small things and perhaps the decay of
the country g. the cause rather than
the effect OF French economy. ANYWAY
the two things hang closely together"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12

The early Biblical references to
pieces OF silver do not in the original
convey the idea OF coins, but Of weights.
shekels- The Mosaic collation. 10 God
was half shekei, and the shekel is OK
planned by Josephus as equal to four
Athenian drachme OF a value OF about
55s@ cents in American money. The
first Jewish coinage under authority
was, it is believed, struck by Simon the
Maccabee, about the year 40 b. G. II
consisted OF shekels and half shekels
This coinage had its value siguified
upon it. "Shekel Israel" in Samaritan
characters.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12
Licking Thumbs to bind n Contract.

Goths and Iberians completed an
agreement by licking and joining their
thumbs, as Scotsmen once did and
MoOrs sull do. and rustic lovers one,
betrothed themselves by licking their
respective muster fingers and then
pressing them together as they vowed
to remain faithful 10 each other FOR
ever and a day. Even now an Ulster
man signifies his assent TO PROPOSE
ton with. I'VE may lick thooms upo'
that! II he does not suit the action 20
the word like the lieutenant who 10
1912. on being challenged 10 mortal
combat by his own sergeant. accepted
the duel by licking his thumb. saying.
There is my parole for it"-Cham.
bers Journal
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12

Miss D. doesn't have a single for
eign label on her trunks and bags. no
a-sign that she ever has had them or
Of the country" said the girl who al
the end Of six weeks trip abroa,
surveyed her plastered over luggag,
with pride and admiration.
"Ah. web, you see Miss y. doesn'
need TO-" replied the unkind man. Ssh,
goes across so often. and every on,
knows it"-New York Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12

Call at NJ. NJ. Lewis drug store and
get a free sample of Chamberlain's Sto-
mach aad Liver Tablets. They are an
elegant physie. They also improve the
appetite, trengtshen the digestion and
regulats the liver and bowels. They are
easy to take and pleasant in effect.
NJ. NJ. Lewis. Druggist
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12
JUST AS EASY.

10 cook nice things as rolling of a loo
especially when YOU buy one Of those fn,
I"ok Stoves from x. l. STONE. Have
YOU seen the Dewey Cook Stoves Whv. 1t
Is grand. Have You seen the Is;t- H..
ana Good Lucky Just take a look at them.
AS" take look 80 the Steel Ranges and
ou' Nr-Iight Stoves. ! can show YOU the
hnest that are made will not name any
prices here, but / will guarantee 10 he
cheaper than anyone am a born stove
man, and practical In all its branches. I
havcn't got thehusincsr to learn .cspcciaiiv
when have been working nj IL for 5svcars
My prices will knock the pcrsimmons OF
the trees Many dollar will be saved II
yoncall atFS. L. STONe' s. the oldest
stove mouse IN the city. 2o5 commerce
street
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12
Not Too Liberal.

Parishioner-The people are com
planning that you are too liberal.
CnorthodoX Pastor-Oh, that's n
mistake. my dear sir. a great mistake.
l am just as stingy as the rest Of you.
New York Weekly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12

Il see that the bees have TO visit
100000 blossoms in order to gather n
pound Of honey"
Foolish bees One trip to my sweet
hearts lips would be quite enough. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12

shes going in for athletics. she
says"
What particular kind Of athletics
ooh, she won't settle that until she
has studied up the various costumes"
Chicago Post
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12
A Political Pointer

Hilton-They say politics makes
strange bedfellows.
Weller-Yes; but 1t doesn't matter
you get good berth.-Boston Tran
script.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12
VIRGINIA. CLOTHIMc HOUSE.

Meas Boys and Children's CLOTHING; Gent.
Furnishings Shoes. Hats Caps Etc
splendid assortment of all and best not garment
here that isn't all it should be quality style: all as care
fully made as hgbcas makers ito custom work is more
accurate as to lit and finish We also sole agents Of M
Seamless Overall the invention strong and co,nfrti
guarantee with every pair patented Feb H. 1902 Don't FORGET
your old place the Virginia Clothing House. H. FALK Popr
ol4 Nam st Open evenings till o'clock Out of town orders
promptly attended to.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12

Nose Johnson-Dat liniment you sold
me did nah wife lots OBJ good.
Druggist Why, that was horse hni-
mentl You said you wanted it for a
hOrsel
Nose Johnson-Ah did, sub; but dar
amt muffin too good 70 nah ole wo-
man needer. Jess yo' understan' dat,
Puck
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12

Wealth doesn't always bring happi-
ness. but It can generally furnish a
pretty good imitation.-SomerviI Jour.
nal
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12

Fish are sold alive In japan. the PED
dlers conveying them through Tn,
streets I'm tanks.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12

steps the Cough and works Of the Cola.
Laxative BromO-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold In one day. No Cure, no Pay
Price 25 cents.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-12
Attention.,
School
Te0chers!

The time has arrived for school
vacation and il any of the teachers in
the nearby counties want to do some
special work during the summer they
will learn something OF interest Ia
them by addressing
THE EREE LANCE.
fredericksburg, Va.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
South Fork.

South Fork.
r. L. Tracy is here for a ten. days out
metropolis. were registered here early last
week.
Joseph Iippman and family S. Of salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bailey of Salt Lake
are here for an extended soJourn.
Capital City, are enjoying ten days
outing
J. II. ami A. ]. McChrystaI Of Eureka
are at the FORKS feasting on trout
Mrs. j. F. Carter. son and daughter, of
Provo, were visitors July "A.
Miss Jennie Haight of Salt Lake spent
few days here early last week.
Miss Emma Rogers of Utahs chief city
has returned after pleasant outing OF
ten days.
e. H. Darling of Provo came up for a
short visit last week:
W ". Wilson of San Francisco was
patron on Monday last.
J.. win Gray and wife Of Salt Lake were
registered July 20.
g g g.
H: Hefferman of Eureka occupies a
lodge of ample size" at the Forks.
j. S. Taylor and wife, Mrs. W. c.
Cane, DR.. and Mrs Theodore Meyer, H.
Barnett and wife and Misses Jennie and
Hattie Barnett formed a party that Wis
tied the Forks early last week
Messrs Z h and Herman Meyer of
Salt Lake returned Friday after an out
ing of ten days.
Miss Mabel Cunningham, Miss Josie
IioIeomb and Mrs Tobin were guests last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ". c. Andrews of NephI
have been patrons the past week
Miss Lindsay came up on Wednesday.
g g g
Miss Harriet Kenyon of Des Mcines was
visitor July "a.
Miss Duncan of Heber is enjoying the
pleasures that this resort affords.
q . g
A party consisting of Mesdames Cotter,
Perkins, Sloan and Barton came up the
middle of last week
Mrs. Hamilton of Payson came up for a
brief visit on Wednesday
= g.
Robert Gourley and daughter. Miss Net
tie, were here July 3.
o q @
Miss Ada wilkins of Provo was guest
at the Forks on Thursday.
pitched their tent at this resort on We'd
c. E. Stains and ]. c. yvinslow Of Salt
ko VIZ T-e.-r f-ra VrI TrzTx-
w G. Hemphiil of Fort Payne. Ala
banaa, was a guest this week. He was
accompanied by his brother. W. P. Hemp
-ii,i o '4'' LAKE, 3 o .
F, ": Cole of Goshen was visitor on
g 8 @
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Groesbeck of Salt
Lake were guests on Sunday.
Charles A. Doe. J. A May, A. Kneass
and Mr. Comsteck were Jolly party who
feasted OF toothsorne things early in the
T. MAR and Karl H. Mayo of the me-
tropolis passed a few hours here on Tues
DIR. C. W. Gates of Zion Iunched with
the big crowd on Sunday.
X D. Hardy and ). n Melton of Boise
City, Ida, We're registered on wednes-
Miss II Bessie Kimball Of Salt Lake en-
| . . q
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Paul and Miss Flora
TWelves. all of Provo. were visitors on
Monday.
Zayda Scovell of Terre Haute, Ind,
came up on Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
PARK CITY

prdSoay afternoon the homo 81
oF = - 49,, soh on Fark avenue was Its Is P
Sonor iiiC'St ueIishttul card party ',-5 scene
l l1 OF sister of Mrs NS61.s SVEN IN
S1rS- aanderson Of Montrasl ~ herSon's
TSi5y guests were present az 5. About
e.. - MS J. W White was 1rI,-i e
Pea o - ana Mrs F. r. Davis -Llec
tseo carnations were used in 10 second.
Iioh ana the house looked - - ueeora-
present. spent by al
Mr. Bisr,a-o,, 9 Q
DAYS in Park pe--4ng q feZ
~ " lil lam Reich and family ra--,----
- ~ . Slty Iuesdev after an abssr-, q -
&. :, -
Mr. and Mrs. Pat .vons ,sr,,
faLS W ednesday morning. after srs,.tsS.-to
a pleasant week in Salt Lake. spending
4: &. :,
Misses Halle Ferron. Svl,-is r,,.--
Istte erSuson. Leslie Block Ness - IN, an,
Neidoh- Harold Fabien Lee Ff-s I alt
DeE eraUN Jennings We're a y,a~-,-- ana
E435TlShton which spent Fridav ~ --s s 5Toa2
he s, lgrHe They returned 10 BrigAt61 IS
,,,i MT. Prince Burr returned - p--,
THURSDAY morning. after hsviu- $50. ar b
,S.',s.,,- N Salt Lake visiting via he
Mrs G R Drake. who has bee- ,-ss-+-.-
Wiz ner mother Mrs. Helen F-e~ti5tS
came home FRIDAY morning ---A-'''
Mrs. George Wisrmau ans -...-...-
Luclle. after spending ps-z-.-- -,
weeks visit in Park the guests og M, I%o
Ellen Common left for their hone in -
Antonio Tex Friday. SAL
visiting in Park Is
Mrs. Lamb entertained Tuesday 3,
honor Of Mrs jap Tarvia Harris.
Mrs. Henry Fares spent d. few cav, q,
the metropolis this week
g . o
A musical concert was given In -.
Dewey theatre Wednesday evening ~
the benefit Of the widows and orphans ~
the Daly-N esJ-OntariO accident r----
the auspices of the local lodge x n r
NJ. under the management Of Harry
Smith. with the following nrrrra nm.
Old time melodies Park CITY band. --r-si
selection. Miss Helen Snarr- piano seq
ton. Harry A Smith: vocal solo. Charles
T. Prisk- instrumental selection Harry
A Smith; vocal solo. Mrs NyGiu. 75ara
selection. Harry a Smith.
q - -
DR.. Emery White Of Denver is viss-ir-
his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. ". White q
TINS city
hrs 9 W Rayboould Of Salt Lake. after
ten DAYS visit III Park returned home
Thursday.
8 8 81
Miss Cora Snyder is visiting in Park. the
guest of Mrs. ~ r. Weeter.
G g g
Mrs A r. Weeter entertained Wed
nesday evening The evening MAS spent
in cards music. etc. and a pleasant time
had by all The guests were Mrs. Arm
strong. Mrs Lambert. Misses BOYD. Peau
and Eva Lambert. Cora Snyder. Margaret
Smell. Messrs. J. Malta B Hampton A.
COubath. J. Cullinan. DR.. Ward, Louis
Jeffs-
. - q
The butchers and BARRIERS Of town enter
tanned themselves Thursday at their year
IL outing. Baseball was the feature OF
the day. and the BARRIERS won.
g q o
picnic was given at the city grove
THURSDAY and the day thoroughly enjoyed
BY the crowd who attended
g 8
Miss Margaret Smell is visiting in Park
fos d few DAYS