davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
TWO KILLED; MANY INJURED.
An Extra Engine and caboose Collide
With Construction Train.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 1.-TWO killed, one
fatally injured and several more or less
injured is the result of a wreck on the
Toledo, Peoria and Western Railway
this afternoon. The dead:
Peter Icenogle, Washington. Ind, in
stantly killed.
= Taylor. Ell Paso, instantly killed.
Injured: Ambrose Pierce. Ell Paso,skull
fractured; is in dying conditiin. John
LePage, st. Louis, collar bone broken
and severe scalp wound. Stewart Myers,
Louisville, KY. bruised about back and
suffering from shock. Joseph Morgan,
Eureka, H., five ribs broken. collar bone
fractured and bruised about neck. head
and body.
Several others whose names are not
obtainable were hrgt. All the injured are
| members of the construction crew ex-
cept LaPage and Myers. who are travel
ing statesmen. An extra engine and ca
boose were coming toward Peoria at a
slow speed, having received word to be
on the lookout for the construction train
when the two met on a reverse curve. the
construction train going at high rate of
spe ed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
MAINE A SPLENDID SHIP.
Test Of the Big Vessel VIII Take Place
Thursday.

New York, July 12.-The battleship
Maine which has been under construc-
ton in Cramps shipyard since the spring
of 1899. will leave for her builders test
off the Delaware capes on Tuesday noon
says a Philadelphia dispatch to the Her
aid. The trial will take place on Thurs
day.
Easily the most powerful battleship
that the Cramp yard has turned out for
the United States navy, the Maine is also
planned to be the fastest. She must at
tain eighteen knots speed. the same re-
quirement as for the Russian battleship
Relvizan, recently completed at the
yards In most respects the Maine and
the Relvizan are alike.
The keel of the new Maine was laid
on February Is, 1S99 the anniversary of
the destruction of the old Maine In Ha-
vana harbor. She was launched on July
81, 1901, Miss Mary Preble Anderson, of
Portland Me-. a descendant Of COM
modore Preble. being her sponsor.
The Maine is 3SS feet long on the load
water line. Her beam extreme Is 70 feet
21s inches, her draught q feet 10A inches
and her displacement 1850 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13

Ravensdale, WASH, July u. - Harry
Tracy, the hunted outlaw, is undoubtedly
in the country between Coyington,
Franklin and Ravensdale. At present
guards are out as far as Franklin on the
east and along the Northern Pacific
track. A strong poase is leading from
Auburn. Tracy is wounded.
Sheriff Cudihee says there is no ques-
ticn that Tracy is nearly used up. The
sheriff believes thai the chase is nearing
ar end. He says the utmost vigilance
win be used and It will be impossible for
the outlaw to get out of the country on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
CONVICT is PARoLED.
Andrew Cheek, Convicted Of Forgery,
Is a Mere Boy.

Montgomery. July 12.-(special.)-The
Governor today paroled Andrew Cheek.
who was convicted in the Jefferson Coun-
ty Criminal Court of forgery on Novem-
ber 2, 1901. and sentenced to two years.
The Governors reasons are that Andrew
was mere boy Of sixteen years OF age,
and probably ignorant Of the conse-
quences of his act. The trial Judge and
the board OF pardons join in recommend
ing clemcncy. He forged check or order
for three dollars. He is a negro.
The Governor pardoned Claude Gray, a
retail grocer Of Mobile. who was CON-
victed of buying some goods from me-
gro which had been stolen from t, g,
Bush & Co. Several others were tried at
the same time and all acquitted but Gray,
He was sentenced for two years and has
served out half his time. He Is now In
had health,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
Would Not Discriminate.

Washington, July 1G.-Officials here ex-
press doubt that France would disorimin-
ate against Porto Rican coffee as 1t
would violate the favored nation clause
of the existing treaty between the Uni
ted States and France, The French gov
ernment 1t is pointed out, is very anx-
ions to have the reciprocity treaty be-
tween the two countries ratified and
this is cited by administration officials
here as another reason why the alleged
proposed discrimination is unifkeiy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
piece Work More satisfactory.

Baltimore. July lathe sense of dis
oussion at today's session of the conven-
tion of the National Boiler Makers and
Shipbuilders' Association was that piece
work Is far less satisfactory than day
work. 1t was also decided that when a
man from one city whose card is not paid
up to date obtains work In another city,
and presents his card to the correspond
ing secretary of the city where he re-
ceives employment, and pays his arrear-
ages. the secretary shall notify the pres
ident of the lodge of which the man Is a
member.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
COMMISSION REVOKED.
Captain kiIIick of HaytIen Fleet Re-
fused to Obey Orders.

Port au Prince. Hayti, July 12.-The
commission of Admiral Killick. COM
mender of the Haytien fleet, has been re-
voked because of the admirars refusal to
obey the orders of the provisional gov
ernment Of Hayti.
The French second-class cruiser
d'Assas has arrived here to protect the
interests of French residents in the event
of serious disorders arising.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-25
Father Brennan of T,xas.

Those who have not heard Father
Brennan at the Catholic Church
preaching a mission have missed a
great deal, says reporter of Mis-
souri, paper. We only got cur first
impressions Wednesday night, and
we can scold ourselves as well as
others. His style is intensely dramatic
as well as argumentatiye. Lawyers
should especially hear him argue hia
case. He was a lawyer all his early
career and into middle manhood, and
stepped from the bar to the pulpit.
He makes no attacks on any one
and argues along the lines of higl,
development of Christian thought, only
OF course, as all denominations do, fits
the argument to prove his side. Wheth
er logically or conc usiveiy lie leave.
the public to say.
He is an actor, most entertaining
most moving, whether to tears OIL
laughter. Like Demosthenes he be.
lieyes in action, first action, second
action, third action, as the three
requisites of an orator At least that
is his style. Vehement at times, al
ways forceful. He is a great friend
Of Ex-Attorney General Clark, OF
Texas, and other prominent men of the
South, and his anecdotes of the days
OF the Confederacy are most vivid, an
innate with humanity and humor and
magnetism of lively striking nara
ton. He tells a story, makes an Illus
tration, and points an argument with
equal skill. Withal he is man Of thu
world and shows to have moved easily
among the leading men in camp and
court and all public life. He is woru
studying as a model for his mastery
OF rhetoric, oratory, logic and effective
presentation of his subject. No young
men who are fired with a desire to use
their tongues to persuade and con
vince, and their presence and mag
netism to attract and sway others
should fail to hear Father Brennan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-25
ANTRIM.

We announce with regret the death
of Miss Kate Devlin, which occurred
at her fathers residence, 8 Sandy
mount street, Belfast, on the 2Sth ult.
The deceased was the youngest sister
of Mr.. Joseph Devlin, NJ. P. for North
Kilkenny. She had been in failing
health for considerable time past,
and was a young lady of bright and
amiable disposition.
ARMAGH.
At Blackwatertown Petty Sessions,
on Oct. list, John Devlin, John Far
ran, Thos. Hegarty and Daniel Don
nelly, Nationalist from Blackwater-
town district, were charged with riot
at Corr and Dunavally, on the Both Of
August last. VIM. Anderson, ST., VIM.
Anderson, Jr., w. j. Miller, Corr and
Dunavally; and George Wylie, Newry,
Tory Unionists, were charged with I'M
lawful assembly on the same occasion.
Evidence having been given, Hegarty,
Donnelly and FarTan were returned for
trial to the Quarter Sessions at Ar
magh, and informations were refused
in the case of Devlin. In the case of
the Unionists, informatlons were re-
fused in the case of Anderson, ST..
The remaining defendants were re-
turned for trial to Armagh Quarter
Sessions.
CAVAN.
On the evening of Sept. oath, man
named Patrick M'Garvey Of Tandera-
gee, Clones, was found dead by man
named Mick Smith, in held close to
his house, where he had gone to reap
on the previous morning. Deceased,
who was above middle age, lived a,one
When found he was in a kneeling post.
ure, with his hat off and only a few
handfuls Of corn cut.
CORK.
A dispatch from Queens town, dated
Sept. Seth, says: The altered Amer
lean mail service via Queenstown, got
a bad setback today as the mails were
over one hour late on arrival here. The
delay appears to be due to the train
service on the English side Of the
Channel. A few more delays of the
same kind as occurred here today
would be calculated to injure the new
service considerably. Under the new
arrangements the mails are due to ar
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-25

! FROM IRELAND !

4 ASO AVA AAAAA1xXVo
A Ballad OF Christian Science.
John Hawkins was a common man
who married Mary Brown,
A cheerful, optimistic maid of simple
4 Boston town;
John thought his happiness secure IN
making this alliance,
And it Jared him when he learned
his wife went in for Christian
Science.
When winter brought bronchitis dread
with it's pneumatic woes,
And John developed rasping tubes,
red and strenuous nose,
He called in DR.. Gallipot, who Or
4 dered pills and potions,
7 A plaster for his spine and chest, and
various kinds of lotions.
His cheerful wife, Bostonian-like,
without representation,
Explained to John bronchitis was a
mental alterations;
Though Gallipot meant we'll, he still
was crude, experimental,
With theories fallacious and errors
fundamental.
Disease was but Pigment of the hui
man mind disordered;
When people f;lncieu they Wee ill, on
lunacy they bordered.
So Mary chucked his nostrums and Sc
cured his absent treatment
From a Christian Science healer, u
professor Of dead beatment.
John loved his wife, and yet he felt
her theories We're tenuous;
He knew his eyes We're red and raw,
his tubes were dry and strenuous.
When spring came John had been re-
duced to great emaciation-
A subject for his kin's alarm, his
friends commiserauion.
His friends gave him advice which
was emphatic, if INFORMAL;
They recommended change and rest
with Nature sane and normal.
So lean and languid John went out
into the districts rural,
Since Natures healing balm is best in
n1acas extra -m,1ra1
the healer's baleful glance,
The bronchial Hawkins ceased to-
bronx with summers warm ad-
vance;
And Mary, cheerful Mary, his recov-
cry defined
AS splendid vindication of the Chris
tian Science Mind.
One fatal day John walked along the
highway by the msad,
And came, somewhat abruptly, IN an
auto making speed; u l.
fThere's an absent-minded beggar,' .
AuOLu luC way Ou LuS uudS4AIl1S9
And he scattered Mr.. Hawkins ON the
circumambient greer.
Mary gathered up the fragments in
her pretty Boston basket,
And had them all assembled in a
handsome oaken casket;
Though toe Or two We're missing
and an ear she failed to find,
That simply proved her statement as
to Johns imperfect mind.
And though he's dead and buried,
with a boulder on his breast,
The Christian Science lady holds he's
only gone to rest;
And though Hawkins lies securely in
his everlasting bed,
He is not dead, sweet Mary says, he
only thinks he's dead.
Joseph Smith.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-25

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. ]. O'Comor, Savannah. Ga.
John \. Heating. Chicago. Ill.
VIM. j. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
ID. j. HcnncsSy, Butte, Mont.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-25

4. 0. N. DIRECTORY

James f. Dolan, National President
Syracuse, N. Y.
James O'Sullivan, Vice President, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
James p. Brec, National Secretary, New
Haven, Conn.
M. j. o'Brien, National Treasurer, In
dianapolis, Ind
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-25
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

~ u i.So1A.
Presdent-J j. Regain. ST. Paul
Vice President-Thos. T.. Moran, Hast
'ings.
Secretary-Thomns Connolly, 1924 Pleas
ant Av.. Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Flood. Duluth
President of Insurance Fund-R j.
Clarke. ST. Paul.
Vice President-Dan NJ. Clark, Braincrd.
Secretary of instrumentation Mahoney
22O Temple Court, Minneapolis.
Treasurer of Instrumentation Shcchy,
Montgomery.
State Medical Drcctor-pr. Z. w. Buck
ley, st. Paul
Directors of Insurance Fund.-. j.
Daley, Minneapolis; j. D. Higgins ST.
Paul; j. II. Nightingale, Minneapolis: J..
p. Coughlin; Faribault; Robert w. Nc
| Garry, Saltwater.
| State Board of Audit. J. Doyle. st.
Paul; j.. NJ. Hynes, Roscmount; j. T..
McGovern, Rochester.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX
lLIAFY.
President-Nlrs. j. j. Daley, 1904 Central
Av, Minneapolis.
Vice President-Mrs. Mary Reilly,
Brainerd
secretary-Ella Heating 147 Pleasant
Av., St. Paul.
Treasurer--Mrs. Katherine Mcdonald,
Duluth.
Insurance Secretary-Miss Margaret
Grady, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer - Mary Sullivan,
Rochester.
State Medical Drector-Dr. E. w. Buck
ley. ST. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund = Sadie
| Reilly, Brainerd; Mollie Callahan, Mime
apolis; Mrs. J. D. Higgins, st. Paul; Mrs.
James Best, Minneapolis; Agnes Il. Reilly.
| Saltwater.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-25


people, the Bishop of Ossory, Most
Rev. DR.. Brownrigg, was obliged to
be absent, owing to illness.
LIMERICK.
Judge Adams opened the Michael
mas Quarter Sessions, in Limerick. on
October 2, when the high sheriff. adj
dressing his honor, said that. as there
was no criminal case to be heard, it
became his pleasing duty, for the Sec
ond during his term of Office as high
sheriff, to present his honor with a
pair of white gloves, the traditional
emblem of the peace of the city.
Judge Adams thanked the high sheriff
and said he was glad to think that the
city of Limerick is in the same peace.
able and orderly condition in which il
had been during the long period Of
nine years in which he had been
County Court Judge in Limerick.
LOUTH.
The Michaelmas Quarter Sessions for
the Division Of Drogneda were opened
on Oct. l, by County Court Judge Kis.
hey, X. G. There being no criminal
business, the sub sheriff, Mr.. J. ]. Rus
sell, presented his honor with the white
gloves customary on such occasions.
The judge, in thanking Mr.. Russell for
the presentation, expressed his gratifi-
cation at finding stainless calendar
before him in Drogheda, ard said this
was SO usual now as to be looked for
almost as a matter Of course, and ex-
pressed the hope that that very salts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-25

OV9sLoa NO. q, MISREPRESENTATION,
Miss Mary Garry; vics fps.. Nlss Nellie
Moran; Rec. Sec, A1ss ANA DELANEY;
Treas. Mrs. T. "a Dewitt: las gee., Mss
Katie rallon; Fin. Bee, Miss kaeEie KEEL
ley. Meets frst Sunday II meath at 2:80
p. m. and third wednesday at 7:oe .. m.
FILLMORE COUNTY.
Divlaion No. 1, La1esbore-President,
Mrs. g. spillane; Wee Pres, Mrs. g.
Lynch; Rec Sec, Marie Mccormick; Fin
Sec. Nellie Rafferty,; TresA. Maggie Raj
ferty; las. sec., Mrs. 1nyne.
HDNNEPIN COUNTY.
County Presldent-MrR N. II. Cummings,
2720 14th Nv. 8.
Division No. 1, Minneapolis-President,
Miss Mary Beylan. lS2s 18th nv. g.: Vice
Pres, Mrs. Miles, 10 9Th Ut. n; Rec. &c.,
Mn. J. Mulvihill, TOT University Az. N. u. !;
Elm. sec.. Miss Mary Garvey, 1901 1st st.
g.; Treas, Mrs.. Dean, 3146 Blooning ton
av.; 1ns. Sec, Mrs. Mary Megaa, 3416 18th
AZ. 8. Meets hrst and third Friday even
7th st.
Division No. 2. AisneapoIis-Prssiden
Mrs. P. l. Collins, COS 2aA It. N. T.; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Ellen AunsoH, $50 Quincy It,.
N. b.; Rec sec.. Mrs. Frank Sullivan, 7s9
Washington Ut. N. E.; Fin. Sec, Mrs. Mary
Turner, 1918 Jefrersoa st, n. H.: Treas,
Mrs. rierney, 221 9Th Az. N. L.: las. Sec,
a'A'oo ~ Ntd5Il ST. ~. l.. CIlalI
man Committee on Sick, Mrs. Leoaard, 42S
I'd st. N. b.; Medical Exanfaee, Or. r. p.
O'Brien, Res. 701 9TH ct. N. L.; Once, oOo
NicOllet nv. Meets secoad sad fourth
Thursday evenings of neutA at A. D. u.
w. hall, 225 Central Az.
Division No. 3. inneapolis-Preaadent,
Mrs. James Best, 825 9th at. r.: Vice Pres,
Mrs. Agnes Kehoe. 725 Bradford Az. n;
Rec. Sec, Mrs. J. Rice, 2OZ3 bryant av. NJ.
Fin. Sec, Mrs. g. W. Gillen. 1909 Ath IT.
NJ: ms. Sec, Mrs. Mary l.. McBreen, 1924
Aldrich nv. NJ; Treaa.. Mrs. w. L Harold,
1921 18th av. N. Meets Arst and third
Tueseay evenings Of earh NORTH at en.ne,
of 10th Az. n. snd waahiagton.
Division No. 4. MnanA0oils-Prsldsak
Mrs. Foley, 1922 u. I'D IT.; Wee P7es
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-30

Rev. Geo. Warner, of Pleasan.s
county, preached at Buck Ran las
Saturday and Sunday.
VI. G. Sayre, of St. Marys. was
visiting friends at Paden's Valley
last week.
T. ]. Buck and wife were shop
ping In SIstersvi.le Saturday.
Geo. Smith, of Buck Knob, will
attend the senatorial convention al
New Martinsville Tuesday.
Jonathan Rice and wife. of Sis
tersville, were visiting friends on
Owl Hollow one day last week.
John Smith and Miss Sadie Riel,
two popular young people of Pa
den's Valley, were visiting U. G.
Hesley and family last Sunday.
Frank Tlppens and family were
visiting friends on Flk Fork Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Smith spent few
days with her brother In law Thos.
Smith, of Sistersville, last week.
The Fanny Slider we'll on Slider
run, Is drilling at 1000 feet and
with continued good luck will be
In In a few days.
While drilling the first screw In
the sand, on the A. L. Buck, the
tools were stuck. The cable parted
leaving the tools and the large
amount of the cable In the hole. AT
this writing hey are still fishing
with poor prospects of recovering
them.
WC.Grimes and III Van Camp,
of Willow Fork, VITO have been
attending a law school at Ada. O.,
for the past three months arrived
home Saturday.
We have had several weddings
here recently among the young
people. All have been of very
quiet nature so I can give no par
ticulars, only that Rev. J. c. Buck
Is a very good hand at tying knots.
The farmers have finished their
harvesting and have picked theii
blackberries so the next thing In
order will be the whistle of the
thresting machine.
The trustees of Buck Run met
last Monday night and transacted
some very Important private bust
ness, and also selected James Wide
as teacher for the coming winter.
Mr.. Wade Is a good teacher and
has had several years experience
In teaching.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-30
Baden Station, w. va.

July 28:-Fine weather for har-
vestine and the farmers are getting
their hay up In fine condition.
Oats crop Is good and corn never
looked more prosperous In this
vicinity.
Deputy Sheriff Mccormick Is an
excellent collector. He says he
has only thirty five more tax bills
to collect In McElroy district and
they are good. The tax payers of
McElroy district deserve credit for
this promptness. But when the
citizens ask the County Court to
build bridge across Indian Greek
at Braden they turn US down.
There Is not road In Tyler county
that is travelled by the public more
than this road, and why the county
court has refused to build a bridge
here we cannot understand. If the
present county court does not lock
after our interests soon, there will
be an election this fall and we will
elect man that will loot: after our
interest, as we feel now that our
interests have been neglected.
Mrs. J NJ. Frampton, of Buffalo,
N Y, Is visiting her husband here
who is one of the engineers of the
pump station.
Mr.. Foley. of Titusville, came
out after his wife and children who
have been visiting their uncle.
Mr.. Kerr, the photographer of
Sistersville, Is located here for a few
days and doing good business and
giving entire satisfaction.
Rev. David Powell. preached ct
Oak Grove church Sunday to a
large congregation.
James S. Simpson has been on
the sick list for few days.
Ed Bushnell Is the leading hus-
tier of the oil field. He works IS
hours every day and does not
grumble or complain.
]. T. Harbert, Que ofC. J. Aliens
employ s, was thrown from a horse
at Galmish last Monday and seri
ously hurt. He was unconscious for
six hours and then rallied and Is
getting along fine. His many friends
were sorry to hear of his misfortune
as Harbert Is an industrious and
respectable young man.
Braden Station was shut down
the 24th inst, and nearly all of the
went to the Eureka.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-30
From Correspondents
Pollard. w. Wa.

The people of this place have
improved the Picket hill by hard
work.
Mrs. Shrlver kelch went to Con
away Tuesday.
A. J. Graft and Hood Smith
went to PIttsburg few days age
to look for work but when they
reached there they found that WORK
was as scarce there as 1t was atElk
so Arthur thought they had better
come back and stay at home TIL
bthey got little Older.
Mrs. Fred Pollock left Tuesday
for her home In Clarion, Pa, where
she will visit for a month or two.
II. I. Asher. the general mer'
chant of Lone Tree, passed through
our burg Friday.
One of our we'll known and most
highly respected young men of Big
Run says he was badly sighted Ii
last weeks paper but we will try
and mention his name In the fol-
lowing Item.
Mrs. Sarah Dickey visited her
daughter, Mrs Arch Lewis, of Purs.
ley last Wednesday.
Misses Maud Graft and Nellie
Smi b were guests of Eta and Lu'
ticia Warner, of Lower Town, FRI
day evening.
Frank Graf and Patey O'Brler
are busily engaged IN tearing down
tasks for the Treat & Crawford Oh
company.
A. A. Asher and wife spent Sun.
day with his brother, HI. Asher, o
Lone Tree. -"
Gary Kennedy has come home
from Cameron where he has been
working In the oil field and he re
ports that the Cameron field Is dull
at present.
Mrs. Brown visited her daughter
Mrs. Sarah Dickey, of Big run, Sat
urday.
Jack Mccall, a noted driller, /!
working on the we'll at Porter
Falls. Wetzel county, reports thu
we'll to be a buster.
Earl, the three years old son o
J. w. Hawkins, who was very sicl
with pneumonia Is recovering
slowly under the care of DR. Camp
bell. of Middlebourne.
II. J. Baker, Of Middle Island, i
spending few days with his father
in-law At Asher.
Micheal Brady drove to Sisters
Vile Saturday. Mike says he hai
a fine. horse and buggy and can e
whenever he pleases.
Miss Lucy Eddy was visiting
Mrs. Asbury Kerns Sunday.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-30

Buckeye Pipe Line picnic at the
Eureka Buckeye park. Those who
enjoyed the grand family reunion
from this place were Supt. A. l..
Young and family, E. F. Jones and
J. N. Frampton and son Guy, c.
T. Seavert, Dlnk Way, ]. J. Roach.
F. M. Jones and Bell and Stella
Allen, J L. Allen and w. G..
Spencer. They all returned and
reported an enjoyable time but felt
tired and worn out the next day.