davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21

closes IA the centre front On Il me ar
ranged The front and back 81 the waist,
which arc tucked to yoke depth, ana
Tie bolero, both Of which close az The
centre front the waist Inyisibly be-
neath the central tuck and IN the folds,
The sleeves are arranged over fitted
Innings that are faced to form The cuffs
and which hold the fulness n place
The neck is finished with the stock
which closes at the back.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and n quarter
yards twenty one inches wide, three
yards twenty-seven inches wide or two
and a half yards fortyfour inches
wide. with two and flye-eighth yards
Of all-oyer lace for bolero, collar and
cuffs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
rsoxsblc Metal Esoae.

4 flexible metal hose e made al
Phor21eim. Germany iii rolling up 4
metal band like screw thread, the
joints being madc tighf ~ i cora of
rubber on asbestos. Tile inAterial Il
galvanized steel Of phosplloi bronze
The hose is very flexible Its tendency
TO untwist when roughly handled Is
overcome by making 4 double. with opl
posite windings. 1t IS intended FOR
mining purposes, is eight inches In dia.
meter and viii stand a pressure of zoo
atmosnheres.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
Ts..rsE..la.e For IIatehing nggs.

An experimenter writes TO CONNER
eial Poultry that with five tests he
found that the temperature for hatch-
ing eggs Ia the incubator may be frosl
102 degrees TO 104 degrees and that
Plymouth Rock eggs Matched better
Mt ore. degree higher than was re-
quirea for Ileghorn eggs. That ven
tilation is more Important than the
moisture. That the variation in tenn
perature caused by stirring and turn
ing the eggs has q good effect on their
Matching. and that the hen does more
stirring and turning than we give her
credit for. and that no brood eXcels
the Leghorn in strong, fertile eggs.
If the larger size Of the plymouth
Rock eggs, or it's darker colored ana
thicker shell causes it to require more
heat than the Leghorn, we think the
same thing might be true of Brahma,
Cochin ard Langshan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21

~tHtt fttfAt rtSAS III tt fettA : AAuANs
Blouse coats with skirts or tunlcs are
exceedingly smart and are much worn
both with skirts to match aud as sepaf.
ate wraps rho admirable May Man.
ton model shown Is of dark gray zebe-
Inc. stitched with eorticelll silk. with
the yoke stole and cuffs Of smooth
broad cloth IN pale GRAY finished with
black and white fancy braid. and
makes part of costume, but all suit.
ing and coat materials are appropriate.
The stole cape IS a special feature, aud
adds materially to the warmth at the
same time that it is emlnently stylish
ard can be Worn separately when de-
sired
The blouse coat Includes front, back
aud under-arm cores and closes IN cen
TIRE front The upper portion Of the
stole forms 4 yoke that fits smoothly
eyer fhs shoulders and is extended at
the fronts and q its edge Is attached
me circular portion That forms the
cape The tnnie ii scanned to the lower
edge tho seam being hidden by the
belt The sleeves are loose and ample
ana are finished With oddly shaped
stylish cuffs.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is SIX and one eighth
Yards twenty-one inches wide. two and
seven eighth yards forgy-four inches
wide or two aud one half yards fifty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
q skirt SUMMARIZE.

a new skirt and blouse grip enables
one TO fasteu the skirt and blouse in
such way that there is 10 fear Of
either getting cut Of place A6tI buckle
the walsthand over your blouse, taking
care that the small claws are placed
inward. The skirt band is then brought
over the grip, when both skirt and
blouse are fixed IN a perfect position
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21

the dressmaker It is a boon, doing
away with the hours of work once be-
slowed on turning, basting the narrow
hem, aud of the mile run Oh the
sewing machine necessary to stitch the
fiounca 4 silk ike a iouisine 81
taffeta can be safely pinked or left
raw to be used either gathered or rose.
Quilted. without fear Of the edges fray
ing out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
useless Beauty.

have before me photograph OF
silver ever of the school Of Benvenuto
CeIlinL Its general outline is graceful
ID tile abstract being one which, with
many minor variations eharacterizes
a large class Of Greek vases. But the
neck IS SO small, and the shoulder Of
the body is SO pronounced that the
vessel would have to be completely
inverted to empty IT, The ornamental
handle IS shaped and adjusted With
no respect to facility Of grasp, or
ease Of pouring. 1t rises from the top
of the shoulder. close to the neck, SO
that it would require a painful effort
to till the jug when filed 1t is rem
dered further difficult to handle by
very salient ornaments which leave
no portion smooth enough for COM
fort 10 the hand. A silver cup with
handles, of the same school of work
men, has a rim which fares SO that it
must be difficult to drink from, and
the handles here also are armed with
projecting points OF ornament painful
ID grasp or the numerous silver plates
BY Cellini and his followers. few, if
any. could be made serYiceable on ae-
count Of the ornaments IN high relief
with which their surfaces are loaded.
The forms Of these objecN 9re not al.
ways beautiful even III the abstract:
but III respect to adaptation to use
they are often ridiculous, and as mod.
els they can be only stumbling-blocks
% the eraftsman.A Charles N. Moore,
in the Atlantic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21

Raw-edged ruehes are quite the lat
est way Of making soft finish to a
silk skirt. They cannot be used on a
MORE or on any ribbed silk woven like
a poplin cord. Bur for louisine OF
taffeta or faille there is nothing better
or more modish. Think what a saving
O. labor the raw-edged ruche affords ia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21

bis own cornfield In Cape May County,
N. J. There Is fully developed ear
which stands upright il cup formed
By eight nubbin-like growths. All
spring from the same stalk and the
grains are as perfect ont the upslioots
constituting the cup as on the big ear
itself The sketch gives a good idea
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
rho Ago a veils.

IN this TeiI age when even the very
young girl has taken TO shielding her
pretty face with either net, chiffon or
lace. considerable attention shonld be
given to The fneafa of keeping 4 yeil
upon tise hat.
Pins for this purpose come IN great
variety, There are costly ones and I'M
expensive ones, simple ones and snowy
ones, and so on, according 10 the taste
and purse Of The Wedref
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
The Rl-eest u cahhaees.

Missouri is Boosting among other
things of a cabbage which Is as fine an
exhibit in its class as any corn raised
in the State. A farmer in Gentry
County Who rejoiees in the name of
Wermeiskerchen took into the county
scat the other day cabbage that
weighed twenty-five pounds and tipped
the scales at fifteen pounds when
stripped to be cooked.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
The Stole Yoke.

The new stole yoke reaches two
thirds Of tie distance from chln to
waist. II Is open and doi.bln Tie two
long fronts hook together II IS made
.oR gold cnldrei gluze over orange SILK,
and It fills tie cut-ont front Of i black
silk pfinee~ee gown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
a Cause of In success.

1t is not always the best and most
elaborate poultry houses that shelter
the choicest stock. Success, however.
mainly depends on warm, dry coops,
with proper care and management,
and freedom from overcoming. This
latter trouble is often the cause of i'll.
success, If you wish healthy flock
keep only 4 few in d peiii
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21

light and which should be placed be
side that Of the ceratides
from these examples 1T is seen that
illumination at the bottom OF the seas
i assured by the inhaDitapts them
selves, and that the seese OF sight Is
exercised biz thesss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21

try. giving the finest conditions for
winter laying. The upper floor can
also be used for poultry, this floor
being on a level with the upper level
Of the Iand-or it can be used as
workship, tool house. or shed for car
riages and farm machinery
England Homestead.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
LIFE IN THE
DEPTHS OF THE OCEAN.

4YY HE animals who live In The
depths az inc ocean, that Ii
10 say nnder pressure of
many hundreds Of atmos.
t5l1ereS, in q medium whore tue solar
rays Gem never pcnetrates are sub.
nHltted " particular conditions Thus
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
Awa.m basement For Poultry.

Tie house shown in the cut is built
into a bank OF only moderate height.
but by using retaining walls, and
banking up the ends with the earth
removed in excayating, an unusually
warm basement is secured.
The lower floor can be used for poul-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21

Lieutenant Pcrezel has been expelled
from an Austrian hussar regiment be
cause he did NOS use his sword on a
laboror who struck him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
Poultry Notes.
pssn,t erowd nens 81 winler!..

twenty-five hens are enough to have
together in one pen, and twenty are
better. Have them tame, so that you
can pick up any fowl as you would a
kitten.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
substitute Tor celinlola.

The extensive commercial use of cas.
luloid has caused great ms2y peosSs
to try to find substitutes for, OF imhas
tons Of, it. In Germany, a poImsar
imitation has been made by disso
in l6 parts-by weight-of glacial ae
acid. is parts OF nitro-ceilulosc. aS
adding parts Of sclatins Gentle heat
ing and stirring are nc ssrg. After
the mass has swollen il 5taRixed with
7.5 parts Of alcohol COG 80 ent.l. and
stirring is continued. xesulting
product is poured into - ar
further dilutfon, may ben
layers on glass. As an
sensitive Photographic Al1s
Iial hes important adyar q -
least being that it go
yelonias.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
BIZ CAUTIOUS Anour nraura.

Fourth. If Won hear .naisa Il tha
house. ana your wife hears il ana
wants you ID al down IA the cellar
with d LIGHT, don't 20. Don'f liehf tbe
gas, either 10 see what the nnlsa i
about The darkness makes 4 nerseet
shelter for the BURGLAR while tl,a lioht
makes Of YOU q perFeet target FIR his
bullet. MANY men have leen shot f.
death or wounded because taev foI.
lowed the natural imnulsa n 81 IN
and strike 4 ljabf Cef xo,,,. rexol,.ar
well rripped liz stiII ma av,if de,el.
opments which are s,,ro Is can,a Il fl,a
noise i causea "a hn,..,is,. - ~ ~
comes into Vo,r rnan, 90 i h;r, -
soon ~ vau eap ,,fsea,s ~ s,,do,r,.
form rf van ,vis1 f,, s,,,ss...te..,4a *
vony cxnIa,.inr Il M ,ss,,s,.s.' ~,
know va,I,, ANN, s,,,ss ~, ;.,.,,,, ~
does nat van s,aes M t,sa Nv. ~. ~
ofhar foat 49, ~, sri,.ss,s $50 - ~
,nusnal man ~ I'm NJ s. ~ ,3o III
ana 4 III Il l-saai ,la,,,',, ~ ~. u Z
Ferwafe from YOUR dining room side
board TO save your hired girl tie trou-
PIE OF keeping i elean you can XIII
nm easily Il you nave the requisite
nerve. r you haven I lock your door
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
ALWAYS sHoor 70 KTrr,.

Second. if yOu see a stranger in
your room and your revolver is close
at hand always shoot 1T him to xiii,
take good aim at his body and hot at
his head as a larger target is pre-
sented. and your bullet is more likely
60 reach homo YOU are In all probo-
biIity not 4 good Shot, Or, Il you are;
yoh win more likely miss his head
than his body. Always fire twice, and
thrice II necessary, before you stop.
Ask questions as TO his presence in
your room at that hour afterward.
Have no more conjunction about kin
tiig 4 burglar than you would d mad
dogl in fact favor the dog Always re-
member that he Is Id your house un-
lawfully for two purposes 10 rob you
and to kill you, II necessary; therefore,
whether expert or novice with d gun,
herer shoot 10 wound; plant your bal
lets thick and fast into his body
Third if you have q revolver, DO
not keep it ii file bureau drawer, hut
under your pillow, OF within easy
reach by the side 81 Fouf bed sd that
YOU can yet yonf fingers Ground the
trigger with the least possible move.
melit and without getting hp. II a.
man ever needs a revolver fInae1 these
circumstances he needs Il right awav.
ana he should not have Is 90 ana hunt
It. lie stili n bed and shoot your
would-be murderer full Of holes: if you
get up he nav make SIEVE Of Toii,
never Forgetting that he IS about tie
vilest carrion on earth. aud is never
willing TO give you eren fighting
chance for your life. It Is always
dead men tell no tales with Tie
burglnr and You should apply the
axiom obiigingly to hin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
WHEN THE BURGLARS
COME A.BURGLlN
z NOTICE thai the Star from
lime to time has advocated the
inhiction Of the death penalty

upon conviction Of the crime OF
housebreahing, holdingthat the burglar
is at heart at all times a murderer
said a headquarters detective, "and
none more heartily concur in this rec
ommendatioh THAN The police of Wash-
ington and of the other large cities.
The recent cold-blooded murder by
a burglar of d citizen of Brooklyn il
the presence of lis wife calls the point
TO mind. It brings up a suggestion or
two regarding these distressing cas-
ualties which recommend TO the citi-
zens Of Washington as what to do
when you find burglar in the house.
First, the best burglar alarm In the
world is q small dog. kept in the house
at night Whether mongrei 0r thor
bughbred. he soon becomes accustomed
to the ordinary noises about tie prem-
sses and Ia the nelghBorh6od and fa-
miliar with the footsteps Of the occu-
pants Of the house lodge where
there IS pug, 4 breed 0f dog not con-
sidered over bright. but l will gife any
man Of peaceful intent, or otherwise,
new suit Of clothes if he can enter
my house and, entering it, move about
that Pups viii not detect his presence
at once. Though she is little coward,
she VIII bark the steeDie off 4 enurehl
and raise Enough fuss 10 float 4 full
rugged ship at the slightest untoward
noise, however faint, though I may
enter the house at any time of Che
night or morning and be greeted with
affectionate shifts and etunts. The
house is not the place for big dogs.
which, II kent on the outside; are as
likely to bark at eats as at burglars
and their usefulness neutranzed. New
ertheless' y large, well-trained dog in
the house Is better than no dog at all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21

A New Jersey joke rerretratcd BY Dnme
Natsaru Hefenlg.
Isaac w Pepper has sent u the
Philadelphia Record curiosity in
corn The freak ear was pulled III
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
BuRa1Ans pnToNp- PALE oF- eossmEn.

sixth. don't forget that all burglars
are armed with revolvers. but that all
hOuseholders and roomers are not, He
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-21
ECONOMIC FASHION ITEM.

IL Is Interesting to learn TINT his
royal nils. King Edward VII. opened
Parliament Ia u coat that Ind velvet
bands abou! the wrists which were
virtually patches put on To disguise
the fraycd edges of the garment. This
evidence Of economic thrift on the
part Of his royni hiIhncss will bc duly
appreciated by his loyal subjects.
many OF whom doubtless will adopt
the velvet band fad for the double
purpose OF Disgusting their poverty
and Initiating the King. II Edward
will now kindly introduce velvet ro.
sctics on the trouscr buttons where
they chafc so readily. and better stiii
II hc viii get Alexandra to. put u pair
OF velvet bay windows ON the north
side Of his pantnloons, 1t will be n
genuine god-scnd to a whole lot OF us
fellows who are struggling along In
gentccl poverty. trying to make both
end meet and stay In the social swim.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-21
Rcusin4 W. c. 7. u.
Meetings.

The union services at III. opera
ho,is. Sunday evening under Ill. au-
spices OF III. ". 4. 4. u. and ad-
dressed 10y Ada waiiac. unrnh. fiii.i
III. audience room Ia III. doors III.
speakers subject was the saving OF
il. boys from the temptation to drink.
ani her method WIS the prohibition
OF Ill. licensed saloon. Mn. tnruh is
one of the national secretaries Of the
". 4. 4. u. nni her lecture was aion:
the same lines va generally truV-rs.i
by Ill. lady speakers OF the orsunizn'
ton. She Is n nu.nt ani nervous
speaker. AMI as she r-cii.d Ill. meth
o.is adopted by the liquor dealer. To
attract III. boys AMI young men To
III. drink habit she aroused the moral
sense OF her anditors ani Increased
the popular ilsr-put. OF the traffic.
When sh, called for the friends Of pro-
hibition TO stand up most OF the au-
iI.nc- ros- TO Its feet. At the close
n number enrolled themselves ns mc,n-
i-rs OF the union. the men Joining ~
honorary members.
Ada Wallace Unrnh talked 70 an an.
,ii.nc- OF men only nj ihs baptist
church ON Sunday afternoon. under
the auspices Of the W. q. I. u. The
audience was u good onc In sixc nnd
u listened aitcntivciy TO what the
speaker had To say. or course her
theme was unchn-tiiy. and She hnn'
died II with good Judgment and In
wcii.choscn language. Her plea was
for greater purity Of life among our
young men. accompanied by the sirons:
assurance that those who sowcd the
wild oais must inevitably .nthcr n
harvest OF that crop. She made the
point that the same standard OF virtue
should bc set for men as for women.
aud excused the fall from virtue, Of
many women on the scorc OF their
poverty. There was n great proper
,ion Of young men In the audience.
and several OF them signed the white
cross pledge OF social purity At the
close OF the meeting.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-21
noNoaeo ST. VALENTINE.

The Round Table Club. nn organiza-
iion made Up wholly of young ladies'.
u portion of whom nrc on the sunset
side OF sweet sixteen. did honor to
the patron saint OF love by holding u
club entertainment st. Valentines
night ut the home OF one OF the MEM
beers. Miss Gcncvicvc Hustlcy. The
home was handsomely decorated FOR
the occasion, the conspicuous and np-
proprintc design being hearts. Hearts
/ In red. In white. In blnc, bleeding
hearts and time. hardened hearts. all
tentangicd In bedizzcning ribbons.
hung from wall and ceiling. The pro-
gram consisted OF readings. music and
est riddle is love itself. The tradi-
tion OF st. Valentine was read to the
company. Love potions were drunk.
Archery was the game of the evcn-
ing, ench of the maidcns striving to
hit the center of the target, which
was large pasteboard heart. Many
of the arrows flew wide of the mark.
Only Miss Grace Babcock made u
ringer" and the prize will be hus-
band within the year. of course.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the committee, Miss Ann Glory. Miss
Mag Nanimous and Miss Eva Nesccnt.
The party was chaperoned by Aunty
DeLuvian. The banquet closed with
the drinking of a bumper to the MEM
ory of Romeo and Juliet. There We're
only two persons in attendance who
were outside the membership of the
club. They We're Mrs. Helen Grenfel,
state superintendent of education, and
Miss Peale, teacher of music in the La
.Iunta public schools, guests of honor.
The latter contributed much to the
pleasure of the assemblage by the rem
dering of several love songs. No re-
porters were admitted, so that por-
ton of this report is of necessity guess
work.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-21
STATE SUPERINTENDENT oReN-
FEll'6 VISIT.

Airs. Helen Grenf-i. stat. suirrrln,
i.nsient OF schools. paid an official visit
10 the Oirro county schools las, week.
Nh. visited III. Rocky Ford schools ON
Friday. meeting ia. teachers al their
work in many of ia. rooms AZ 5aso
o'cioek she delivered an aidn.ss in the
high sehooi room To the pupils of III.
upper grades. Her nddr-ss was along
the lin. Of tli- yaiu. In public school
aud college education. sh. inst spoke
OF the wise provision inadc by III.
commonwealth OF Colorado In iis ear.
ile-t territorial days for soo.i. free
school system 10y which every child
horn Ia or migrating To the state may
hav. III. opportunity of mn education.
She then told OF the varied conditions
under which III. children Of the stat.
Were being tausht-som- In the dus.
out aud III. sod school hons. OF til.
extreme eastern counties AMI others
In the log cabins Of the high mountain
region. while others enjoyed the priyi.
i.gr Of handsome and comfortable
buildings iik. the onc In which they
We're asscmbled. and like the East
Denver hish school. one of the hand
soonest structures of tho Kind In the
United States. 1hc~ wcr" 1900
school children enrolled In the state.
Later on Mrs. Grcnfcli met III"
teaching s,afr of the schools in their
regular weekly meeting and talked Of
matters pertaining to school teaching
In the state. 80
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-21
ST. LOUIS FIRST NAME.
city of Missouri Named After the Patror
knlnt nl IIIInoIs.

Cuy OF "hsourt Samrd Artcr thr fhtfor
Saint of Illinois.
Thine Is great simplifier of names,"
said New Orleans newspaper man
munching radish at an all-night res
taurant. "The little econ christened
Joseph Raphael Caesar Thucidy DEP
Green in n few months dwindles to
Joe. and the Pan-American expos,.io
as quickly becomes the 'Pan-Am.
Take, for instance, St. Louis; l doubt
IL one person in thousand knows
that st. Louis is but small portion
OF the original name of the city. but
II you will go back to the first maps
made OF the Mound settlement you will
find 1t called st. Louis des Illinois
that is, st. Louis the patron saint Of
the Illinois Indians. The long tail fell
OFF the name very early in Its history.
Just as 1t has been dropped from many
other titles formed in combination
with saints names. In another long
series Of cities the sanity prefix has
been lost, as st. Louis de Potosi, which
is now plain Potosi. Most curious OF
all. however. Is case CHANGED upon
the other day In an old volume Pub
lished In 1892. 1t was Vancouvei's
island, which has certainly been known
as such ever since studied geography
and which is given that way in the
gazetteers and the Encyclopedias Brit
annica. 1t appears. however, that the
true name OF the important island is
Quadra's and Vancouver's island. so
called from the fact that when George
Vancouver. the explorer. visited the
place to formally take it into British
possession he was met on or near the
present site of Victoria by the Spanish
representative. Quadra, and on account
of the conference the island was named
for both the adventurers, Quadra's and
Vanccuver's island. The English hav-
ing possession soon cut out the don
and preserved the present appella-
ton"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-21
FowLER's EDUcATIvE GATHER.

Fourteen of the twenty-one teachers
of the Rocky Ford schools, with eN-
County Superintendent Fenlason for
n fifteenth member of the local con
tingent, went. to Fowler last saturda!
to attend the educational meeting ar
ranged by the Fowler teachers. An
interesting program of educational
topics was arranged for the afternoon
gathering, and the discussions were
actively participated in by the visit
ors. In the evening State Superintend.
ent of Education Grenfell delivered
popular address on "The Need fol
in Citizenship" and the mu'
sIcal talent of Fowler entertainingly
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-21
Infnntiie Pride.

Pooh! My papa wears evenin'
clothes every time he goes to parties"
That amt anythin'. Our minister
wears his night clothes every time he
breaches Plain Dealer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-21

Men cannot see the good when the
mists of passion are on the windows
of the soul.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-21

supplemented ia. address The visit
orr wcn all entertained at supper at
III. homss OF Fowler citizens.