davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-02-13
HOME NEWS.
Webster Market.
a every Thursday By J. W. Abbott.
bout Webster, Webster
bic and Webster Visitors.

MEUNIX..M #
bout Webster, Webster
bic and Webster Visitors.
will adjourn Friday.
- Ne more snow Monday.
I'M hort court term is stringing out.
new china at Peabody's drug
to commence cleaning up seed
HI Eveleth was over from Lily
asirsa Is the season of the lawyers
Coyne came down from Bristol
Holloway was up from Waubay
Taylor was a Waubay visitor
sday.
tier of Deeds Serum visited Bris-
N sday.
potter and Harry Hart spent Sun
Butler.
Serum visited Bradley and But
week.
Yeager came down from Bristol
night.
enkins, of Waubay, was in the
- tursday.
Stella Henry came up from Wau-
ednesday.
@G 1t Martyne came down from
n Saturday.
Pratt came down from Bristol
on business.
EE received-more new china at
sslaaA Us drug store.
s'OA Shultz, Of Waubay, was a Web
rssor eitor Saturday.
Susie Olson spent Friday at
y with friends.
Fisk and VIM. Dockhahl, were
pm Lily Monday.
oxford came up from Waubay
sday on business.
go Wage, of Langford, was a
|nha~ r visitor Thursday.
n uT Knight has beer witnessing court
ahead tness for some days.
+ - EN- Swensen drove over to Lang
+ 80 ondayOn business.
lwSE Leveret came over from Water
afrs d business Tuesday.
"ne- satz came down from Andover
on probate business.
lbs n Harris was called to Butler ON
eional business today.
E - the change in the Bell Clothing
zoe store ad this week.
lse "a Highland carries g full line of
Etas y re and does repairing.
Boudreau and Joseph Liberty,
no = &ver from Condo Tuesday.
a~, Woodwork came down from
tuesday ON legal business.
~ Jennie Knott, of Bristol, spent
ay with friends in this city.
Ia RAJ palrymple of Appleton, Minnesota,
Webster visitor Wednesday.
E"dsa Bullock and v. r. Potter, left
lr homes in PierpCnt Friday.
y Roberts, after a weeks court
! shsr ~ for Condo Tuesday evening.
|. %s3 epted-A girl to do general house
md - Inquire of Mrs. w. T. Colwell.
raN to Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Wells,
JUN py morning a twelve pound boy.
- Ella Conley has accepted a posi-
#lth Charles Pease as saleswoman.
BE A. w. Campbell was down
aberdeen counting last week again.
enue Collector Huntington was in
this week on business for Uncle
Harry Curtis left for Bradley
NY morning to remain for a short
n Ochsepreiter and Will Sheelar
IA over to Frank Sunday ON bust
M~ahaney makes a speciality Of a
|&4 P~uostantial farmers dinner for 20
you want a loan upon land
~ county apply at the
|HY ners and Merchants Bank.
M will satisfy you as to the
" and privilege of payment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-02-13

Plain and Straightforward
We aim to be in all our dealings.
With the largest stock i'm this
part of the state, offered at rea=
sonable prices, we respectfully
solicit your patronage.
Sincerely wishing one and all a Happy
New Year, we are Yours for Business,
BENJAMIN & FOSTER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07
WILL BE FILED AT ST. PAUL.
Government Sill Against Merger About
Completed.

WASHINGTON. March 1T is report
ed that the department OF justice this
week will file its bill OF complaint
against the promoters OF the Mime
sofa railroad merger
Ii seems definitely settled that the
bill will be presented 10 the court OF
the judicial district sitting in ST. Paul
Attorney General Knox has just re-
turned frcm New York and il is under
stood that he has completed the bill.
In addition 10 this complaint il is
said that one OF the chief points TO be
brought out in the suit is the legal diff
ference between an industrial moaop,
oily or combination controlling produc-
tion and a monopoly with respect Ia
commerce between the states. Indus
trial trusts. ii is asserted. operate le-
sally against the force of the decision
rendered in 1895 by the supreme court
in the case OF the United States
against Knight In this decision the
court held that the control OF produc-
tion was not an actional issue. Legal
officers of the administration who are
sangt:inc as To the outcome OF the gov
ernment's contentious. say that II Is
specially provided for in the Constitu
ton that the national government
shall have jurisdiction over interstate
commerce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07
STATEMENT HY PAYNE.
Republican Leader Declares We Must
% Something for Cuba.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Chairman
Payne OF the house ways and III ans
committee has made a statement r..
garding the Cuban situation III VIII. y
h. reviews the three propositions
bending. He also says the majority
oi Republicans think something ought
10 be done Tor Cuba. In the statement
he says.
Many misleading statements as 70
Tho attitude of the president. the cahi-
net and the house Republicans are ap-
bearing in the newspapers. cannot
sneak of conferences with the presl'
dent. hut have every assurance fhat
the cabinet is not divided on this ques'
ton. nor has a majority OF the house
Rouuhlicans committed themselves el-
ther to thn Morris. the Tawn'y. or the
do-nothing policy.
Mr.. Payne also SAYS that 10 grant a
o. per cent reduction will prevent an,
naNation of Cuba for many years. ahd
annexation Will mean free trade. lie
closes his statement by saying:
To refuse TO do anything would pu'
The house III a position OF hostility 10
Tho president. would cause uncertainty
ana a feeling OF apprehension To the
producers Of sugar in the states ana
would he utterly demoralizinE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07
EXPLAINED BY WRIGHT.
Official Story Of Alleged Reverses N
Philippines.

Washington. March = Governor
TAFT has received the following came
dispatch from Acting Governor W flSh'
of the Philippines in response 10 u!
or;rias rs to recently reported mil
tarv reverscs:
The facts are: Bells operations
IN Iacuna drove band OF lnsurSen'S
in ,hc Moronc about - miles from MA
Mia in air line. Small banu OF ~
drones driven from Cavite by cons'ah
,,iory iojncd them. Twenty-Five con
s,abularv under native sergeant az
tackled them. but on account OF ma,
ing only Is rounds of ammunition ea.i
soon exhausted il. and were forced y
rotire without loss. Assistant ,n'''
Atkinson OF the constabuiars' WIN -
Inducements. Immediately took cna,f'
,na drove band. with a loss 10 the 'a'
ter into Laeuna. inhabitants OF MA
nrovipce giving information ana assist
inr MS as much as possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07
Having u Run on Chamberlain> Cough
Remedy.

Between the hours Of eleven o'clock
a. m. and closing time at night on Jan.
18th. 1901. \. r. Clark. druggist. Glade
Springs. Va. sold twelve bottles Q
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Il
says. Il never handled medicine that
sold better or gave better satisfaction TO
my customers This remedy has been
in general use in Virginia for many Years.
and the people there are we'll acquaint-
ed with its excellent qualities, Many
Of them have testified to the remarkable
cures which it has effected. When you
need good. reliable medicine for a
cough or cold. or attack OF the grip. use
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and you
are certain to lie more than pleased with
the quick cure which it afford. For sale
hy all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07
OPPOSED BY BACON.
Senate Bill! - ~--'~.tion Of the
President.

Washington. Ma.tn At the con-
-!Ision OF routine business in the SEN
ate consideration was begun of the
bill providing for the protection OF the
president of the United States.
Pending discussion OF the bill Mr..
FRYE tMeD. in charge of the shipping
bill. asked unanimous consent that a
final vote upon that bill be taken on
Monday March II. at 3 p IN. Without
comment the senate agreed TO the re-
port.
Mr. Bacon (GaD, a member Of the
judiciary committee. then discussed
the bill for the protection of the presi
dent Ii was. he thought. a very grave
question and he did not believe the
measure ought 10 be passed without
amendment.
In view OF the recent calamity which
had hefallen the nation in the assassi-
nation of President Mckinley the sub
jeet q the pending bin was a difficult
one 10 discuss lie paid high tribute
10 President Mckinley. saying that h"
was the most "amiahle. courteous and
plea ant man have ever met in high
station ard from him he personally
nluayS hal received tie hindest con
sideration
Nr. Bacon believed that the proros-
ed law was unnecessary anG did not
provide a more certain punishment for
the assassin than was provided now
IN The state laws The world. ne insist
ed was not large enough for the Grim
inal 10 GET beyond the reach OF the law
an there was no place secret enough
In which TO hide himself from averging
justice lie urged that the bill indi-
Gated there was not sufficient reliance
upon the criminal laws of the several
states
Mr.. Del pew ~. " pointed out that
in tn, state laws there was no differ
cnt!ation between the assassination Of
the president OF The United States and
Of any other person and an attempt at
assassination was not punishable with
death in any state as the pending bill
provided Mr.. Platt ,ConnD suggested.
TOO. that some states had laws against
capital punishment.
Mr. Hoar tMass.1 interrupted to say
that the pending bill was proper be
cause tho assassination or attempted
assassination of the president was an
interruption of the government and il
was vitality important 10 the govern
ment that such interruption should not
occur
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07
FOR EXECUTING NATIVES.
Maicr Waller and Lieutenant Day to
Be Courtmartia,ed.

Manila. March "A courtmartia|
has been ordered to try Major Little
ton w. r. Waller and Lieutenant John
II. A. Day of the marine corps. on
March II. next. on the charge OF exc
cutting natives of the Island of Samal
without trial. Some OF the circum
stances in the ease are peculiarly
atrocious. One native was tied to 4
tree and publicly shot in the thigh
The next day the man was shot in the
arms. The third day he was shot IN
the body ard the fourth day the native
was killed.
Friends of the two officers attribute
their actions to loss of mind. due tt
the privations which they suffered II
the Island Of Samar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07

Washington. March THE Spanish
treaty claims commission has handed
down n decision against the claimants
Tor deaths and injuries received by of
hcers and s"amen IN the wreck of the
ba',leship Maine in Havana harbor.
The commission holds that "individ-
ual claims OF citizens OF one nation
may arise against the government Of
another nation for redress Of injuries
10 persons or property. which such cit
liens may have sustained from such
government or any Of its agents. But
such individual claims do not arise in
favor OF the officers and seamcn OF a
ship Of war. who receive in the line
Of duty. injuries U their persons for
which foreign government is res
p0ns.hl" The claim against the for
cign apyerum"ut Ii wholly national
and all injuries Ia such officers and
seamen ar merged in III" national in
jury and thet can look only IA their
own government for such romuuera-
tlnn xs il nay choose To give them
sfai..an injured ty the eAN.oelon
which destroyed tt BATH ship Maine
In I'll" haibor of Havana Cuba on
Feb 10 i>..s had ne individual claims
against Spain. cyen II that government
was responsible 10 the United states
for the explosion. and therefore such
n seaman is not entitled t. an award
In his favor from the Spanish treaty
claims commission organized hy the
act Of congress of March >. 1901. 10
adiui!cate MI individual claims Of cit
ize.s OF II" United States ara:nst
Spain which the United states re-
leased To Spain and agreed 10 pay by
the treaty of peac" of Dec. II. l>s'>.
The claims 50 far filed With the com
mission which VIII be affected by this
decision amount 10 about S2.5on.nno
which probably would b. increased II
81 Zoo .ooo had the decision been favor
able 10 the claimants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07
Jump FROM MOVING TRAIN
Prisoner and Kidnapped Ch'o oe
Away Safely.

Creencnstle. Ind. March .-'a'op
REYNOLDS threw little Eirl rom
moving train on the Nonon raiira, ~
Iimedalc during the morning ne 'h,''
summed after her. escaping KENTUCKY
sheriff who had been after him since
Oct II. The sheriff had arr'ste.
poynolds NJ Valparaiso on warra,,'
,.harrinp him with kidnapping the III
Ito daughter OF woman MHo
Green county. Kentucky Inc p'iso".'
was being taken back to h'n'n.n.
and the handouts were rcfho.e" ,;,,,' ,a.,
him To permit him Ia take 'h' III ~,
girl 10 the other end OF the car. ~, ~
went to the platform. jumped VII" INV
child and escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07
OcQrec for Prince Henry.

Sanders theatre was crowded VIII
students who stood to receive III
prime. and his suit" AMI President II
lot and the faculty and corporation q
Harvard A. the party passed 10 tn
platform The audience Choer.i and In
dulg.a In loud handclappinI. An o.
ch.sira In III. balcony began To play
and as all We're seated. closed It's pat
of the progra.nme with America
With the first strains of the naiiona
hymn Prince Henry arose and stooa a
attention until the close.
President Eliot then stepped To th,
center of the platform and addrcs -.i.
Prince Henry. conferred the degree.
A. President Eliot uttered the words
doctor oi laws Prince Henry arose
HIS attitude was digniiica iiis onl,
RESPONSE Was grave how
The prince and his suite and th'
faculty retired. followed ~ tn hcers
oi tn. students.
Carriages were taken for tniycrsi',
hall whcr. luncheon in honor "f tn
princ. was served hy the liarvaTt
faculty.
lust before leaving Cambridge
Prince Henry received a cahlcgrar
from his brother. Emperor William II
congrattlating him upan receiving tn
degree Of LID from Harvard univ.r
si,y ana sAyine that II was tn" hishff
honor which America could COME
upon him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07

party left the stateltouso. proceeain.
10 the publ!, library where the primo,
WAS to ray Ais respects - Mayor cpl
llns iierc H. received the members o.
the city government also and met ;.
veterans of German aarr Mayor col
Inns introduced III. veterans ON. 81
them made a cordial address anl Ii.
prime" rrpli"s. IN German II. express
81 delight NJ seeing h" veterans an
shoot hands with each ~ them
Following tn. reception. The prince
was escorted hy Mayor Collins through
The library Returning 70 the Hot
Somerset. Prince Henry receives
Judge Francis & Lowell and Henry /.
Higginson. representing the corpora
iion ~ Harvard university. and n
o clock started with them for cam
bridge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07
AM.nanakcr at the Vatican.

N,w York. March John Nana
,,aroy of philadelphia. former post
master general. was received q, ,i'
vatican Wednesday. says Woria ats
nateh from Rome. by the pope. tose,h
or With delegation OF hundred ~
,ineulshcd men of the French rhuI'n
,rha interview took place in the COZ
hulI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07
[)RicI )! i! S
cream


Good health depends mostly upon
1.-The food we eat.
We cant be healthy if we take alum
OF other poison daily in our food.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is abso-
|lutey free from alum. 1t is made from
oure cream of tartar and adds to the
|bealthfulness Of the food.
NorE.-Aum baking powders induce
.,.aco dyspepsia. liver complain. and kidney
|Pa It tto@''''' ' trouble. Alum kill but under
C-caSo. mines the health, and Ill health
lie miserable
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07
South Fram,ngham. Mass. March

South Fram!ngham. Mass. March :
Prince Henry's special train passed
through this city NJ S:ai a. m. maxim.
, a,on III about two minutes. The roya
visitor was at breakfast when III.
,rain reached mere. and although ther,
was n great crowd nj the s'a'ioh VIZ
chcered him. he did not appear o" 'h'
platform.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07

Mother-Now's the time 10 have your
little ones take Rocky Mountain lea.
Keeps them we'll all the year. Great
Medicine for children. 3 cents.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07

Worcester. Mass. March Prince
uonr,'s train passed through her" nj
sI, n m No stop was made. \ dele.
cation of the city government was on
hand with present for the prince, hu'
could not net near enough 10 the traln
In throw IL aboard n the train sped
through the train shed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07

r. d March Prince Hcnry'a
= N.a ~ i,o@'on vas Of n snow.
IS ga which shown "A sun from
sa- say Hundreds of workmen
p a1sf a daylight clearing the
p 'arn1.a wrleh the prince and
ia-', Wee 70 pass and nj : clock
Hsre ~ far condition.
y t4i Storm had impaired the dec.
LIS hui i I'D not take long TO re-.
/ feH and nearly the entire
'foneh tho city was brilliant
ea.aE before the prince arrived.
- .aes u red. whit. and black
z iai.i u many places over the
Aa.'e aid blue.
eas before tho special train was
[ n"ls began To assembl. In tho
80 ..al q the Great South sta.
a.. - aied along the streets as.
~ "a. passage Of the process.
sFoT Collins and President DOYLE
aaafd n aldermen and President
e ~" common council were
'fi h} Admiral Evans ms soon as
la.h topped The officials were
10y 'A'o 'he ear and introduced TO
T. lIepry
hneham. military aide To
4 4 Roosevelt. led the way into
sI'hpn where the cavalry was
I. - az attention. Then followed
A4'llFal Evans. Prince Henry
'.' Secretary OF State u!lI and
(,,v ,o'''ls Other members OF the
IA, 'o.sh' np the rear.
H. ~" oi carriages moved on,
l. j, '"''""ay at the end of the sta.
~ 'hinense crowd outside bcran
" ,br,'H ~ IL" procession made its
Eklng Ign The throngs OF persons
tlcomo ''os' nearly demonstrations oi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07
- nc State Legislature.

b Pro-, somerset Governor Crane
Egersi,, " {, ". Eliot of Harvard
|aor c,a, 'alled on the prince. Gov
Is. sh11, @n' remained but a few min,
[iace shortly s,g. after his departure. M the
ferc h. 'a Tor the statehouse,
7 The ion, received by the govern.
fads of M hi'allt governor and the
b The sta, ~, military and naval forces
Roft tim. !, formal introductions a
EiS was in, ~"s spent in conversation
Ins Davis ~ hp'"d by Sergeant. IA,
'sislaturo' 7, Who announced that thu
'''et The pr,n ~"s In joint session to
..cfod Primo luce. =, Governor Crane con.
Inse Of ranr. ,','', Henry 10 the hall Of The
ere o,oirnares'niatiyes. The yisi,ors
''nce mora,,' with applause. The
'M Wi,b9S,.. bowed in acknowledg
=" 'ifthcr formality the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07
VlCTIMS0F Maine
ALL CLAIMS FOR DEATHS AND lN.
JURlES EY THE EXPLOSION
THROWN OUT.
DECISION OF COMMISSION

Claimants Must Look to the American
Government for Such Remuneration
IS II May Choose to Give Them.
An Aggregate Of Probably Five Mill.
ion Dollars Affected by the Action
Of the Commission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07
6NFERS DEGREE
epaaC UNIVERSITY HONOHS
psl.cE HENRY BY MAKING
Ei'.i AN LID.
lRM WELCOME IN BOSTON

...s 5y the Mayor and other o..
as ard is introduced to , Joint
esson Of the Legislature by Gov
tror Crarc-Husiness Houses Along
}. prrc pal Streets Appropriately
D.:o-a:c5 for the Occasion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-06
HOME WARMED
BY MANY FRIENDS

Waikiki. Jan. 4.-The housewarming
luau at Honolua on New Years day
was quite largely attended by the
friends and relatives of Manager and
Mrs. X. c. Searles. The day was fine
and clear so there was nothing to mar
the pleasures of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searles threw their ele-
giant new residence open for the in
spection of the guests. The house
stands in the beautiful little valley OF
Honolua facing towards Pukoo, Molo-
kai. II is large and commodious
building elegantly fitted up with mod.
ern improvements and everything CON
veniently arranged. The bath rooms.
etc. are located in the building and
are supplied with water pipes. A big
lanai was erected on the foreground
above which majestically waved the
American and Hawaiian ensigns. At
o'clock in the afternoon the signal
was given for the commencement OF
the luau and the guests preceded by
the ladies seated themselves at the
taDleS lOaded WIN Hawaiian eataDleS
of various descriptions.
A bevy Of Hawaiian girls acted as
walters and they performed their du-
ties to perfection. none of the guests
going away hungry for lack Of atten-
tion. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Decoto, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Crozier, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, II.
Dunn, DR.. and Mrs. Peters. Mr. and
Mrs. Carleton. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. u.
Lyons. Rev. DIR. Weymouth. Col. John
Richardson and the Misses Richard
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Kalama, Mrs. II. p.
Hose. Mrs. Sam Keliinoi. Mrs. Searle
OF Kau. the Misses Yates, Mrs. 4.
Waiaholo, Miss Barker, Mr.. and Mrs
Maloney. Mr.. Keola and many others
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-06
AMER|(AN|z|NG LONDON

A number OF British and American
capitalists are about TO construct, at q
cost of e2.OOO.OO0. an enormous build
ing in the Strand.
The site OF the proposed building
has a frontage to the Strand of $50
feet. with even longer frontages to the
adjoining new streets which are being
opened. II has an area of $4,000
square The architects plans show
that the entire building will be seven
storys in height, but a portion will
have three stOrys more, the whole Of
steel construction, with sandstone ex'
terror.
spacious rotundn, under a lofty dome
In the center OF the building. intended
to form general rendezvous. Tho
basement will consist OF extensive
safety deposit vaults, n large restau-
rant, engines. boilers and machinery,
for furnishing heat and electric light,
and the power necessary for running
thirty lifts. The ground floor will
contain special accommodation for
banks and insurance companies re-
quiring large rooms and for shops. The
upper floors wIil be given up to Offices.
| II Is estimated that the actual floor
space available for letting purposes
: will amount to 800, 900 square feet, and
that there will he more than 5000
1 rooms In the built ng.
The rents payable by the tenants
will include charges for heating and
electric lights, cleaning, and telephone
service. Every Office. or suite Of OH,
ces, will contain a telephone. and Tho
landlords will contract with the tele'
phone company for a sufficient number
OF trunk lines to meet all requirements
The lift service will he in operation al
night. and the building will be ac
cessible day and night, throughout tn,
year. II Is estimated that the annua
maintenance charges will he upwardi
OF c35,O 900, and that the construction
viii probably take two and hal
ycars,-Weekly Irish Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-06
NEW YEAR FESTIVITIES

Wailuku, Jan. mir. and Mrs. W.
j. Lowrie invited a number of their
| friends to a dance at their home at
Spreckelsville on New Years eve. The
train was placed at the disposal of the
invited guests from Waikiki. Kahu-
lui and Pala. The affair was very
largely attended and passed off very
pleasantly.
On the same evening the folks Of La
halna gave a dance at the clubhouse
Of the Pioneer Mill Co. This was also
very largely participated in by citl-
zens of Lahaina. MIR. Barkhausen act
ed as master of ceremonies and cham
payne flowed freely in honor OF his
"twenty-frst" birthday, an announce
ment which the young ladies OF the
old town took in very blushingly, and
many of them no doubt will make
anxious inquiries whether he has Just
attained his manhood. BE II so or not.
the happy thought caused much merri-
ment and innocent laughter which last
ed until the wee sma' hours of the
morning when the guests departed for
their homes weary and tired yet mind
full Of the good time spent at the club
house.