davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-17
TODAY,s MARKET REP0RT.

Chicago April 1--WHEAT-Bulls had
the better of the weather argument at the
opening today and with it pressed wheat
prices higher. The weather map showed
less rain than had been expected and ia
sections Of the wheat belt frOsts were re-
ported. A prominent statistical journal re-
ported damaging effects from the continz
ued cold weather. On the other hand
bears were claiming favorable conditions
ana almost bumper crops. Cables were
lower, but the crowd wanted to buy and
May wheat opened 55G7kcS higher, at $40
741sc, and with rush topped 75c North
western farmers were said to be deliver
ing wheat more literally and May eased
to 7434c. and steadied. Local receipts were
IS ears-1 car. of contract grade: Mime
ing total for the three points of 207 cars
against 164 cars last week and 272 cars a
Heavy selling for profits by both locals
and Tor the St Louis accounts depressed
May wheat TO z3zsc, and closed strong and
CORN-Corn had little new reason for
higher prices save the influence of the
er. at 617sM6214c. Ground breaking was re-
ported going on Wen and cables were
slightly lower-probably not low enough
to respond to our weakness yesterday.
General opinion prevailed that country Of
Despite the bearish factors the bulls had
matters Well in hand early. shorts cover
ing and May corn sold up to 62ssc. Re
ceipts were only 56 cars.
May corn sold down to 6Ia<c, when wheat
was liquidated, but the tone was strong,
May touching 62sse, and closing firm and
sc higher. at 62ssc.
OATS-Oats had some bullish crop news
in the matter of poor growing weather to
help prices May opened Ad5sc higher on
this and the other grain influences, selling
between 4314 6I433sc. Offerings We're fair and
prices eased off to 43c, and steadfed Re
ceipts were 121 cars.
PFOVISIONS-Provis were strong
again at the opening. after yesterday 5
liquidation. The hog run was small and
pork and ribs were in demand Packers
supported The trade was fair. May pork
to s16.95. May lard started unchanged. at
$50, and gained PIC, and May ribs 5Q71zc
FLAx---May. s.69d1.71; Sept. sl.3s.
RYE-May, 55056c. July, 561kc.
BARLEY-Cash: 63d68c.
TIMOTHY-ApriI, S. IS.
VER-Cash: 81
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, S2tkGS3c: No
8 red 7751@S215c; No. 2 hard winter 100
TIES; No hard winter 735447lze; No. 1
7455c
CORN-No 8, 601bd61Lc.
OATS-No. 2. 1914 Q431zc; No. g. 4Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-17

Topeka, April II.
Prices paid in Topeka this week. Based
on Boston quotations.
GREEN SALE CURED NO. 1....-.....15ze
GREEN SALT CURED NO. 2...s..... .61tc
NO. TALLOW ....--.-...-.........-s...5 SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-17
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, April 1z-CATTLE
$500 head. Market steady. Good to prime
steers sa. $SlSg7 49, poor TO y m9 ts $3.50
$1.50a6.00: heifers, S2.50d6.35: Gamers. $50
a.. 20: bulls. s2.50a550s calves, 81 50G5 IS
Texas fed steers. So 25G6.25.
HOGS-Receipt today. "a, 900 head: esti-
mated tomorrow, %. 600 head; left over g.
341 head Market steady. Mixed and
butchers, S6-s0Q7-S0; good to choice heavy
SI20a7.35 rough heavy, IS. 90d7.1 rs; light
S. 756I700: bulk of sales 81. s5d7. 30
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head Sheep
strong; lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers, $5.25a6.00; fair to choice mixed,
81. 75d5.40. western sheep 81 75d6.O0: native
lambs. S5.25d6.90: western lambs 81. 1905 SIS
Official receipts and shipments yester-
day Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
RecelplS 1890 -...--ZY $50 54,543 13 009
Shipments ...... 49,. 1869 6,192 1 529
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-17

New York. April 7.-Noon-AfONEY-
Money on call at ; per cent; prime ner-
camille paper, 41zQ55z per cent; sterling ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-17

FURNISHED by the Kemper Grain COM
pany, 104 Board Of Trade building, KAN
sas City, No, through their Topeka Of
fee. at ITO West Sixth street. Tele-
phone 1861
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-17

New York, April 17.-SUGAR-Raw firm
Fair refining, 25sc; centrifugal, 96 test 3Sse;
molasses sugar, 22sc. Refined steady
$475
COFFEE Quiet No Rio, s5kc
MOLASSES-Firm. New Orleans, $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-17

Pittsburg. Pa, April 1.-THE execu-
tive committee Of the Alliance Of the
Reformed Presbyterian churches re-
sumed its sessions at 10 O'Clock today in
the Shadyside Presbyterian church with
devotional exercises. led by Rev. DR..
E. V. Gerhart of Lancaster, Pa Ad-
dresses by Rev. Dr. A. G. Wallace, of
Sewickley, Pa, and Rev. Dr. E. R.
Eschbach, of Frederick. Nd, and the
reading and discussion of the reports of
the committees on home mission work
and Presbyterian and Reformed church
history occupied the entire morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-17

Ranee of Priees 81 So.

FURNISHED by A. G. Good win. Commission
Merchant, Sol Kansas avenuel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-17

Furnished by a. G. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant. COL Kansas ayenue-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-17

G. G. Gage Relief Corps No Sc viii
have a box social at K P. hall East
Sixth avenue. Friday evening, April Is
All are invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-17

FURNISHED by A. G. Goodwin, Commission
Merchant. 69l Kansas avenus.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-17

scorr & BowAR chemists. - Pearl St, n. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-17

Governor Stanley attended the judi
ciaI convention at Goodland yesterday
He is renewing his acquaintance over
the state and incidentally acting nice
to probable Republican candidates for
the Iaeisla f11re
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27
WONDERFUL CAVE FOUND.
MaryeIs OF q Prehistoric Dwelling
Place In the Rockies.

MaryeIs OF Prehistoric Dwelling
Place In the Rockies.
A new cave that gives promise OF
developing into the most wonderful OF
its kind in the known world has been
discovered in the mountains about
forty-eight miles east of Butte. AIon..
In jefferson canyon. says the st. Louis
GlObe-Democrat. Its extent is as yet
unknown. though 1t has been explored
for a distance Of ten miles and to
depth of about 500 feet. Tire entrance
TO the cave. which Is near the track Of
the Northern Pacific railway and about
LOGO feet above the bed Of the river,
was discovered a few weeks ago by q
hunter. and the cavern has just beep
explored by a party headed by J. w.
Gilbert. newspaper writer of Butte.
Mr.. Gilbert returned recently with
evidence of his discoveries and the
wonders of the cave Several skele-
tons were found in one Of the many
rooms. and many articles and utensils
OF stone and copper were lying about,
some of which have been brought out.
The skeletons are of people of gigantic
stature, and the belief Of MIR. Gilbert
is that the cave was the abode of
prehistoric people and that further es.
PLANTATION will bring to light proof Of
that fact and more remains Of its in
habitantS.
A theory is that by sudden change
and disturbance of the earth the en-
trance to the ancient home was closed
and the inhabitants walled up and
eft to die. A large river, with fall
of 100 feet at one place. is one Of the
wonders of the cave. and score of
apartments, some hundreds Of feet In
extent. are decorated win the wonder
ful formations of nature. One room
resembles the interior CT cathedral,
with gigantic pipe organ, the pipes
being formed of stalactites tuned by
nature to give forth beautiful notes OF
harmony. A memberof the exploring
party. by striking the pipes with
stick, played Nearer. My God, to
Thee" and the explorers declare it was
the grandest music ever heard.
Access TO the cave is very difficult,
as direct descent of 400 feet is nee
essary before any footing can be Sc
cured Another party will shortly visit
the cave fully equipped for n thorough
exDlora ton.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27

| FIJI purpose and moral teaching.
Mrs. Mckinley was also very fond Of
the theaier; he always delighted 10
indulge her, an they spent many
happy evenings together witnessing
The best paws that were on the
boards.
/ He ever tired Of seeing LETTERS IN
in RIP Van Wake and The
Cricket on th Hea til. : which were
undoubtedly his fayorite plays.
Mark. You meet as many di sim
gulsted men as owner OF an opera
house as You do as senator, he
would Jokinglv remark after a chat
with an actor. He always Sc. med
to have a keen scent for talent in any
profession and was quick TO recogniz
genius The psychological study the
ac Or made in portraying human
nature before the foctlights was to
him fascinating. The personality OF
these men on the stage he believed
had potent influence on the public
mind. He never tired of high class
dramas; he was especially fond of
Shakspeare's plays, and always at
tended thoroughly "read up" He
would often chide me for not being
more thoroughly posted on the orig
inal Shakesperean text. tut I vas
more concerned in the play as staged.
How well | remember how he en-
joyed witnessing the play entitled
1.-The Politician" during his second
campaign for Governor of Ohio. We
sat together in box. Roland Reed,
who played the Politician, and who
is now dead, directed his remarks
straight at US, and Mckinley enjoyed
his hits immensely. The actor
bro, ght in impromp'u points, and
SO generously improvi>ed the speak
ing part that it seemed as if the act
ors and audience were having an
''asiae' all to themselves at our ex-
pense.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27
Edward VII. Called Twice For "Stnv
SnangIed Banner"

SOusa was Brought to London from
Sandringham where his band played
by royal command the other night be-
fore .heir majesifes and the royal fam
/ lily. The Victoria medal was presented
/ by King Edward to the bandmaster in
/ appreciation of his services to music.
The Prince of Wales personally affixed
the decoration to Sousa's breast. In
describing the visit Sousa said:
ut was among the most gratifying
experiences OF my life. The royal COM
mand was received several days before
the visit. but was kept strict secret,
the king desiring to give the queen a
birthday surprise. We took Alfred de
Rothschild into our confidence and
gave out we were going to play at his
country seat on Sunday 1t was only
when we were on the way the band
was informed whittier we were bent.
''The kings motor car took myself
and wife from the station When we
marched into the ballroom about TWEEN
ty persons were present. including the
king and queen. the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales, the Duke Of Cambridge,
Corsuelo. duchess Of Manchester, and
Lady De Grey. We first played God
Save the King and then his majesty
sent word he wanted The Star Span
gled Banner. during the playing of
which they all. including King Ed
ward, stood up. The Reese Davies col
lection Of American hymn tunes and
the Washington Post March also
were played.
The king specially requested us to
play Hands Across the Sea and then
sent wcrd that he wanted Eel CAPTAIN
He next requested King Cotton ana
the Coon Band At the end the king
again sent word to play The Star Span
gled Banner and again all present
stood up
The king stepped forward. shook
hands with me-. chatted With me in the
most cordial manner and asked me to
congratulate the band on it's excellent
technique. The queen came up. thank
ell me and. turning to the king. told
him how much she had enioyed her
birthday surprise. especially the hymn
tunes, Of which she requested copies.
She also accorded me permission to
dedicate a march to her.
''Ihe little princes had to go to bed
before the performance. but they re
tnsi,ked previous to leaving the room
Never mind: we are going TO have Son
sa In our bedrooms on the talking ma
chine"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27
Mckinley and the stage

National Magazine senator Hanna.
The late president was particular
ly fond of good play, and when he
would come to stay with me at Cleve-
land over night, he would always in
quire:
Is there anything good at your
opera house tonight, Mark?'
We enjoyed many pleasant even
ings together. He delighted in
meeting the prominent actors and
was very fond OF Joseph Jefferson.
Many an hour have they chatted to-
gether, and Jefferson never failed to
call and see him when in Washing
ton. Sol Smith Russell was another
friend The drama of high standard
was to him relief from worriments
of the day and thoroughly enjoyed
as a relaxation. He delighted t.,
discuss with these play folks their
art, and how actors, like men In
public life, had TO cater 10 pubic
wishes and how much their inference
meant Ia producing play, of health
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27
Mexican syrup For Cough.

The people dema.1 a cough. rom .dy that
tasts good. cures quickly ard only coss 25e
Reuember such "A remedy is Mexican cough
Syrup for coughs colds and consnmp Jinn
Physicians recommend il 10 their patient. 70!
no Other reason. than that it las proven
more healing than any other medical com.
ponnd when the thr0as, or lungs are affected
aud a congh is troublesonl Many families
always have a bot lie in the house. for. taken
in time. it never fails TO cure quickly and
thoroughly,
Be Wise in Time
Many parents do not kown that their child
is sickly ana cross and fretful. sim ly because
they f;til to give it some O that snlendid RI
mefly scaled Mothers Wora Syrup to kill
and exGel from its little siom lch and bowels
this worms. that are tbs cause of its distriss
Worms have bronGht many a little loved one
to y bed af sickness and to It's grave. that Il
% cent bottle of this remedy " luld haze
saved.
Fnicy Life.
Have you got the blues? Wouldn't Won he
more happy and hopeful if yolr liver was Il
quite 50 c0astipatd? Better take II Mexi,.ais
ROOF Pls On.. 25cent~ pox
Many suffer.
There is much pain il this world There
are 80 many causes for physical distress
Why not use that best of all iute nai o. ex-
ternal cures for pain called Geoe.hs Qatck
Relief.f Oaly 3 cents
iso.' N.glec Your lilena
impure bio Causes basi hea4fh. GD0ch'-
Sarsaplril;i AWAY, eu IS impure Dlrod, it,
dcaied by Sor :. AK ies 0is 3lin No
oihrr sarsapa i'll, or blood medi.ina is 50
safe, 81, SAFE quick 10 c,.f
.sii.- ins- Cures Piirs
sloilev reiti. dad ii il ever falls
ANTI AGUE CURES Chills anu Foyer
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Town Clerks Office, Feb. 1, 1902
Special meeting Of the Board OF
Supervisors held at the office of the
Town Clerk, Feb. l, 1902
The meeting va, called to order by
the Chairman, Nels Nelson, at 500
P. M.
Full Board present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
On motion Mrs. Joe Barney was
allowed $500 per month assistance
and Mrs. Chas. Lereaux $1,000 per
month.
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
GENERAL FUND.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27
ClsAGREEs WITH ScHWAa.
Woman Criticises Steel MaEnate's
Attitude Toward labor Unions.


4 woman tried conclusions with
Charles NJ. Schwab. the president OF
the United States Steel corporation. at
the labor council of tie National Civic
federation in New York the other day.
The woman was Mrs. Mary Rsa the
wife Of Daniel Rea of Elmhurst. y. X.
She spent fifteen years Of her life at
the loom. All the morning Mrs. Rea
sat inconspicuously in a corner OF the
room listening TO the addresses. Ii WAS
when Mr.. Schwab arose and started to
speak that she moved forward and lis
tened intsntly. says the New York
Journal When Mr.. Sclwab attacked
labor unioLs. her face showed earnest
dissent.
AT the conclusion of the session many
Of the distinguished men present gath
cred about Mr.. Schwab. Among them
was Thomas O'Donnel. secretary Of
the National Spinners association Of
Fall River. Mass. ODonnell at once
took exception to Mr.. Schwab's speech
on labor organizations. When Messrs.
Schwab and O'Donnell ended their ar
gument. Mrs. Rea touched Mr.. Schwab
on the arm.
II am representative Of labor, Mr..
Schwab." she said. ~ was a mill girl
for number Of years and know some
working woman. | think you are en-
tirely at fault in criticisng the labor
organizations for the exercise of their
inalenable right to protect themselves.
This conference is called in the name
Of humanity. and the exercise Of the
right 20 restrict production is in line
with humanitarianism."
How do you make that outY' asked
Mr. Schwab.
IF one man employed in a given in
dustry" replied Mrs Itea. did two
mems work. one would be thrown oct
of employment. IF there were ten men
in community employed in Il given
line of work and three men did the
work of ten. seven would be thrown
out of employment Is ii humanity for
these three men to do this? Ii all were
employed. then they would lie self sus-
tanning. independent and self reliant,
and the community would be better
off,
"My dear madam. that is not to tbs
point replied Mr. Schwab. The qnes-
ton Is not one of that character. 1t is
whether the labor organizations shall
restrict production: whether they shall
prevent man who can do more work
than his fellow lettering his condition
owing to his genius and quickness.
at is question of humanity and of
the best interests Of the whole commu-
nifty insisted Mrs. Rea. lis it not
better that all should have some Of the
comforts than one man to have all the
comforts and the rest suffer? There is
something more in this matter than
getting ali that Is In man cut OF him.
4 is looking at man as man and not
as a machine"
Senator Hanna. who had been wait
ing for Mr.. Schwab. called out laugh
ingly:
"Come away. Charlie: you'll get the
worst Of It."
'T'm coming. senator" replied Mr.
Echwab. and then. turning again to
Mrs. Rea, be said:
MADAM. you've heard the story of
the woman who argued with her hus-
band about carpet for the parlor
floor. She wanted to get an ingram
and he a brussels. After much argu-
ing the man compromised on brussels.
I'll admit what you said was right
Good day."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27

AS an Advertising Medium offer advan-
tages to the Advertising people OF Washburn andR
Vicinity than any other Newspaper in BayfieloH
County. Liven up your business with little print
ers Ink. There is Fortunes made every day in the
use of Printers Ink. The opportunity is open tes
all parties.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27
Published Every Thursday.

So 90 A YEAR. The Only All Home
Print Y eekly Newspaper in Bayfield,
County.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27
Department

is Modern in Every Detail. If you are in need of
any Stationery such Letter Heads Bill Heads
Memorandum Heads. Statements or Circulars
Dodgers or Posters. call on THE TIMES and ger
their prices and you will find that you can save-
money and get the best of work
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27

The bill Of r. G. Mertens for 81
for medical treatment OF Albert Nor
gren was laid over.
There beirg no further business
board upon motion adjourned.
G. O. SowDER, Town Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-19

What is said to have been an inter-
estilg game of baseball was played on
the Middle street grounds, Saturday
forenoon. between the Boer Stars and
the Eagles. Those who participated in
the game say it was a hot one with
some excellent plays, among which was
n phenomenal catch by Capt. James
Granary of the Boer Stars and another
catch of a hot liner by Brennan.
The Boer Star linup was as follows:
c.. Granary: p., Brennan; l b., Quinn;
b., Dow; S., Hcnnessy: b., Pierce:
l., Boardway; m, Kimball: r., Locke.
The Eagle lineup was as folIowse: c..
G. Mcdonald; D., Kicker; / b., Web
Der; b., f. Day: b.. McCurdy. SIS.
Allen; J., f. Mcdonald: m,,. Barrett:
r.. }. Day. The boys have. formed 4
league and the president gives the
standing as follows: Boer Stars,
Eagles, North American Stars, Eng
lish Stars. and the American Stars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-19
Bon
Ami
Requires only a little wa
ter and Stops are avoided.
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
NORTH AUGUSTA.

In the spelling contest at the hall,
Tuesday evening. the Ballard school
won the prize. a large picture Three
smaller pictures were awarded those
who stood longest About so persons
We're present. Mayor Titcomb favored
the audience with few remarks and
furnished refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Simpson and
Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Cudworth wish u
thank the many friends who 50 kindly
remembered them, Thursday evening.
goodly number We're present and 4
merry evening enjoyed by all. The
gifts are highly appreciated and long
will speak OF the Kindness of friends
Of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Dutton ana Harold
Whitney, who have been i'll with colds,
are much better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-19
Kennebec Pomona Grange.

The regular meeting for MAY was held
with Cascade Grange, Oakland last
Wednesday, Worthy Master Benson pre-
siding. The average patron IS a man WHO
has an eye to his own interest ana that
Of his family: consequently ne lett Inc
need Of attending to his spring SeedlhS
while ne had the opportunity OF such fine
weather as the day afforded. mere was
a good audience present however. a class
Of six members received the nttn degree.
a cordial greeting was ext nded 20 thG
visiting members by Brother Shepherd
of Cascade. A suitable response was
made bv Bro A. T. Clifford OF Read
There were several drawing cards to
this meeting. one belng an istructiVe tank
on Bugs and Beel.CS Lice and LarNa'
by the genial entomoloSlst ana lhstruc-
tor. Prof F. F. Hitchinss or NaferTi ne.
master of WinsloW Grange. Brotnef
Hitchings had several specimens OF m
sectS injurious to tle gardener. on exh!-
bition. He confined his remarks chiefly
70 he pea louise black squash bug, straw
berry w evil, railroad worm and others
He claimed that Maine ought TO wake Up
to the needs of employing state entoln
nIOgist whose whole attention should lie
devoted to this important work. He al
iuded to the immense loss OCCasiOned BIZ
the pea louise. Kerosene emulsion mas
been used as a remedy with good results,
also lime at the rate Of fifty bushels Per
acre plowed in. The only remedy for the
black squash bug IS hand picking nut
plaster aids somewhat in checking Its
fdNaStS.
Another subject Of interest was the care
and profit Of bees BY Brother Black Of
Winthrop Grange The speaker is a
Young man OF studiOus habits and is de-
voting time and study to this line Of
work. He Illustrated the process of comb
BUILDING hive construction and habits OF
the busy bee. and created quite an in
terest in the subject. He was foloTe
by the veteran bee keeper, Bro. Greeley
OF Clinton who evidently knows ali tht re
is to know about this Industrious insect.
The star performer and orator for the
occasion was undoubtedly the original
and only Prof l.. c. Bateman of -Au-
| burn Indeed one enthusiastic member
rushed forward and graspng his hand
wished to settle with him for his dues;
| but the genial professor kindly introduced
| him to the humble secretary who gladly
| attended to that important part of grange
| politv. Prof. Batemau delivered his in
trresting address on the Wild West with
| his usual effective manner nOtwithstand-
/ ing his severe cold which threatened to
develop into more severe form.
| Resolutions demanding the enforcement
| Of the prohibitOry law We're presented ny
| Bro. W. Fl. Keith Of Monmouth, and
promptly adopted by the grange.
| Recitation by Bro Kelly and good ml-
| sic by the choir added to the interest o.
| the meeting. \ fine entertainment was
| given by the ladies for which a rising
| vote Of thanks was extended. "A grang1
social was held in the evening and 4
pleasant evening entertainment enjoyed.
c. A. MACE,
Asst Seer, tarv.