davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20
MISS JENA LELAND.

Ysox 100. Elliston. Ohio. Offers To furnish In.
formation free as To how she was cured OF
pains IN her side. stomach and nerve trouble
Write her.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20

Chicago. Cattit-C,1i o. prime steers
@ q, poor g. medium. 81 .-.8i 50. stockcrs
ard feeders g. iffi 80. COWS 81 4nfi4 ~:
hg.fcrs 3 1iaf 60, carutrs. 81 dGI2 M:
huiia. g. Dl.ft -. calves. 8 'iH1 o.. Texas
ICED 1tcE.s s. OIfii 81 HOgs-N.Ncd and
butchers 81 11a7 e. good 90 choice heavy.
g. .la7 80; roura heavy. q 1off 10: light
5 epIi 20. bulk Cf sales. a. lna7 90 sheep
Good 'o choice Wcthers s. UJfi -. fair
81 s5r1 90.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20
They Came rnok.

Ia Moutt--Homor sent out ten
poems entitled either a Merry
Christmas or a Happy New Year +"
La Moyue-"How did he make
out?"
la Montt-oh. he got many re-
turns.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20

Dctroit. Whcat-No. white T4c: No. ?
red cars az 1tisc May G.o.o bu az 15a,c.
1000 bu az 1T7s 500 ia ~ ~ g. closing
9 cars az i2isc per hu
Corn-No 3 mixed ! car az sc: No. 3
yellow I car 90 feisc track.
CSC per hu.
Ryc-N5 spot. s4Lc. No. rye. s24c
pfr bu.
chicago tCorD whent--So. spring.
siisc Ne g. Gof7fc. No. 2 red. 7an73'sc.
Coru-Nn p fliLc. 80 yellow, Eiac.
oats-No 2. a3,,c. So 3 white. 3tis 36isc.
HNr-Nn q Gee
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20

ETC permanently cursu 30 ats or nervousness after
W. hrst day % DR. klbs's Orrat Nerve
er send for FREE se 90 trial hoitis ane Treatise.
Dn H. a. kLEE. Ltd. s1 Arh street. Phlladcl phiA, lie
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20

His Adored-Oh. Gawgo, Possibly
you didn't approach Papa properly?
Gawge-I realize that. ought 90
have approached him from behind
with an ak
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20

raHt G-Eala. ca.tit-s t-lly. vtl'F.
steady. tons. - .I.fF af. ruur.u- O. good
&, .fs. Hogs Heavy Fr1 medium. g 90
COS ur. workers. s, 80 Do, PISS. s. ilfi' 20.
i.ugus. 4ttI ~. stays. 81 90 q. Sheep
Western top bTbs. FlsI 81, natives. s. p
l- g.. Cu.'s Co. ruud q 1lfi. y'lrIiuTs.
solts o.. ewes 81 e. %. sheep. cop MIX
81 s. .ia5 st, DliiE g. good, i3I5 %.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20

Lies reals depend on religions
idcals.-Ram's Horn.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20

when the church r. continual holdup
q will not be- much Of an up-lift.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20
RED CROSS BALL Blue

The more fashionable the devil appears
the more fatal viii be his approach.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20
stops the Cough ana

\ new baby IN a homo soon makes the
rest OF the furniture look shabby.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20

Men viii not Ice kept from tho love
~ the world by making the world I'M
lovely.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20

\ woman's idea OF economy Is to hay
things charged,
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20

w. Godfrey Hunter Ir., the muir
lcrcr OF VIM. Fitzgerald. Of Grand
Rapids. has been rendered banquet
by his friends 40 Louisville. Ny.
King Edward will soon receive n
BARRE - Kentucky rye. IL has just
been shipped az Baltimorc. This Is
tile fourth barrel 20 be sent 90 Windsor
castle since Edward assembled the
throne.
After hcrolcally rescuing his invalid
wifc ana two days old c''lld from his
burning house. John Mclaughlin. OF
Hibblng. Mimi. risked his life again
Co save his six-year.old son. and both
met death In the ruins OF the house.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup
For children tecthng. sufteus the Eums. reduces In
ELIMINATION, alayt pain. cures wind collie. &c bottle
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20

Should DO in every home. Ask your groce
for It. Large Oh. package only cents.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20

Binks-You haven't got half a dol
lar You want TO lend me. have you.
old man?
Jinks-l don't think so. Just wait
a minute. though. and I'll look EN-
over.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are
fast TO light and washing.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20

Niammon is the mother OF misery.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20

W. N. U.-pErRoIT-No. i2-Ieos
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-20

Works ON the Cold
LAxntive bruno Quinine Tablets. Price &c.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24
Some Thoughts about Spring.

Goodbye, Mr.. Winter
Glad to rec you, Miss Spring!
This Is the season of poetry, as writ.
ten by dreamers, as sung by birds, as lived
by the flowers and plants and every green
thing that is feeling the quickenng touch
OF nature, the inspiration that comes with
the dash Of warm rain and the kiss of an
early sun.
If you II forget business for Just an hour
and look at the beauties of bird and plant
] life on this dav ofsunshine, YOU Il he glad
that YOU are living
esterday the parks were gray. Today
the green carpet has been spread, the lilac
buds are bursting, anxious to give to the
] word their delicious fragrance. The ma
pie leave, are unfolding, tulips are show
ing their bold smiles uarcissus and Jon
qnils are saying, in the language Of flowers,
we are not afraid Of the cold"
Under the trees hundred families of
robins are chattering, and, perhaps, making
plans for the summer They come from
away of somewhere to greet this spring
day
How did they know that bit Of April
had moved up into March Who carried
to them the message of tho coming of spring
INTO this coQntfy? There is no one to an
7"er II is one Of Gods beautiful my.
teries
Don't forget the bluebirds that moke ,oi.
think of the country, and the lazy crows
that arc waiting for the farmer and bis
piow Ca open zap the parm earth
Nature i- awake
There isn'ta brook that doe. not sing il
or 20 ',.e tbat does not glory in it.
Iti good TO live iu sprngtme.
For The winter typifcs beautiful death.
aud the spring fragrant, pulsing fnl vein
ED life
Good bye Mr. Winter
Giad 90 see you Miss spring CINCINNATI
Post
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

Subscribers who do not Civ e
express notice to the contrary are
considered as wishing to renew thei +
subscriptions.
2 II subsc ibors order the dis
continuance of their periodicals the
publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
3 If subscribers move to other
places without mirroring the pub.
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
former address, they are held re-
sponsible.
If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the
Postotiice to which they are directed,
they are responsible until they have
settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
ofhce or removing aud having them
called for, is pTima facie evidence Of
Intentional fraud
8 II subscribers pay in advance
they are bound TO give notice at the
end Of the time if they do not wish
lo continue taking it, otherwise the
publisher is authorized 10 send il
and the subscriber he Responsible
until an express notice; with all ar
Tearages, Is sent to the publisher.
The latest postal laws are such
that HeWsDa per publishers can srrest
anyone for fraud who takes paper
and refuses to pay for il. Under
this law the man who allows his sub.
gcrlplion 70 run along for sometime
unpaid aud then orders il discon,inu.
ed, or orders the postmaster to mark
II refused and have postal card
sent notifying the publisher, leaves
himself liable to arrest and fine, the
same as for theft.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24
The Money Strinscncy

The heated argumen ~ ne dem
'' a FIR an expansion % the Cur.
'rnrN are recalled hv he present.
Monetary situation. The nauon
hasn't enough to do business un ard
the situation is keenly realized. In
It's very able hnauciaI review the
Ne" \ ork Sun said yesterday:
But it would be idle to deny that
IN a broader sense lac money sltua.
ton Is causing some serious =, hrc
ton. Apart from routine business
matters At - the chief topic of dis.
cdssion IN all ihe great banking and
commission houses downtown, h
query taking this general .rm:
,tiaVe we, as matter of fact,
enough money with which 90 con
duct the financial operations of the
country at their present rate aud
volume Those raising the question
admit and lay great nature Of all
legitimate business conditions the
vast development of the iron and
steel business, the Tremendous rail
way traffic, the huge purchase of
commodities of all sorts by the once
poyerly stri ken dwellcrs on the
Western prairiss. and the fact at
tested IN every way, that, despite
all its great strides, production in
our country has still not kept pace
with consumption. But what is
troubling these observers is what
they declare To- be the continual
indications that the mare mcchani
cal operation of financing all this
property is becoming difficult, that
the money supply OF the count ~ is,
in plain words, inadequate to the
demands made upon 1t. They say
that no sooner is one period % fnau.
ciai stress, owing to tight money, at
AN end, and money rates once more
their customary ease.
than one corporal iou after another
So swoops down upon the money
market with requirements for cash
for extensive improvements, new
and requirements of
various properties at high prices
that the supply of lendable funds in
bankers hands becomes exhausted
How are we going To get this |
larger supply which all agree IS So
badly needed? How are We gong
to meet this really serious pr ,bIem
of financing 'ur present prosperity?
Congress failed TO meet the dema ud>
by any Legislation aud the measure
Of relief prepared by Senator Aid
rich was beaten al the lasr momeni
1t is certain something mus he
done and it is possible he Democrat
ic party may find The way Az heel |
ing Telegraph (Ind
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24

The Supreme Cour, ot he Uml,,
States has beeu asked 60 reverse tho
decision Of Judge John j. jackson
~ the United States district cour
of West Virginia III he case 90 +
Glenn the womn" WI" game u,,i
notoriety hgean- { i her iong nasq,r
ade as a man she WIs indicted for tor.
geries i" The courts of Wood coualy
w esl Virginia.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24

w. 0. b. Wells, uf Sand Plains
has had the misfortune TO lose abunt
$3.50 worth of hogs from his herd il
is believed that it is the cholera thai
is carrying them of. He has mum
Der left hut they still continue to die
and il is feared he will lose all that
he has
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24

a Texas Judge rnce passed the fol.
loving sentence IN Mexican greaser
who was convicted Of the murder of n
popular cattle man:
Prisoner 1T the bar, stand up.
Last spring the beautiful flowers GOV.
cred the lace u nature, the balmv
zephvrS played among the trees; the
birds nesIed in the branches; the
beasts of the field grazed upon the
srringing grass and man went about
his work With the rv of spring in his
heart w len all nature seemed To lift
up her voice To the Great Greater and
was glad, you crept up behind on nm
suspecllng man, the father of fam
NY, useful citizen, aud brave
Christian gentleman, whose little fin.
ger was of more use than your worth
less carcass, and stabbed him in the
back, II was murder most foul.
Next spring the flowers will
bloom again, but YOU, you damned
son OF gun, will sec nary u blossom.
Mr. Sheriff, take this man and hang
him by the neck until dead on the
3oth day of next month and NAV
God have mercy on his poor soul"
One "f The worst blows ever recei
we'd by labor in this country will grow
out of the universal shut down Of The
pIarls of the window glass trust.
known as the American Window
Glass Company. The total number
OF factories that will close down is
not exactly known, but all the plants
in Indiana, Ohio and Penus, lvan;a
will be closed, aud about 5000 work
men permanently discharged. This
move is not caused by labor troubles.
as strikers at only few of their
plants are now in force, but is the
result of an intention to change
entirely the methods herel fore used
III making window glass. Machines
are to take the place Of mer, one
machine doing the work of FIVE Of the
hes: paid amoug the skilei workers.
In the plants where strikes are ON the
mex have been paid off and notified
that their service will not again be
required. In the plants whore no
trouble exists notices nave been
posted announcing tho closing of the /.
works on next Saturday for an indefi
mite period. 1t will require at least
eight months to eqnip the plants
with the machines, and even if the
old men we're to be employed when
the hires are again started they would
have to face eight months or a years
ldleness. The trust has prepared for
this situation by accommodating about
one million boxes Of glass on hand,
which IL enough to supply the demand
until the plants are again in full
operation with the machines. The
foreign workmen, many of them
French and BeIgiuns, are preparing
to return to their native land, but
the Americans are facing situation
that Is more then gloomy, with no
bright prospects even remotely in
slg ht.-Sentinel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24


The American people are fond of
eiecting To high public Office men
who do not appear to be overanxious
for such houors," says the Providence
journal, land Judge Parker will not
lose anything in popular esteem he
canse he does not fall head over heels
in his willingness to permit the use of
his name even tor so lofty a post as
that OF President" Still, Judge Par.
ker Is not without misfortunes. He
has lot of friends who feel it their
to boom him at every opportunity.
There is such Il thing as too much
publicity, If the Judge could keen
ne boomers as quiet as him self
1t would be greatly to his advantage.
There is sill good deal Of the
old fashioned idea that the Office
should seek the man; aud especially is
there remaining great deal of the
ffO'N'''NiO ii'AiFll llldl tue L IflUGn.
cy Is place Of so much dignity on
ought to be, that neilber an incum.
lent nor candidate should be personally
conspicuous in politics Very few men run
ping for the Presidency or occupying that
office have gained anything by Swinging
round the circle" Thecampaigninp tour
about to bee entered upon by President
Roosevelt VII not help him toa renomipa.
ton, and he will be lucky if il doss not
tTEn ont To- be hi. discontinue, II takes a
very brilliant man To- sustain himself ON an
incessant talking tour. The thinking pub
lie might bc persuaded that the President
knew more 10 he remained quietly ut home.
giving out only occasiorl chunks of wisdom,
which would have the bsncrt of careful
preparation. Tho public curiosity To gaze
upon thicf Magistrate has very little to
do with voice
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24

A contemporary wants TO know
why st is that some women are rol e
interesting at meet If the Ladies
Aid society than they are at home
Answer, because their husbands aren t
there. Where? You tell.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24

Uncle Sam rs rich, Of course,
beyond the dream of avarice. but
the 81 ga, 10S,5 1S which the Fly
seventh Congress appropriated would
even stagger the Standard Oil trust
Kansas City Times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24
Local Weekly Newspaper.

President Roosevelt has done very
iittle NetWng. In this particular ke
is mnch :,ss strenuous than President
Cleveland was.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24

without notice oui ~ your saving
Gep'-l'- bearing pe cent Interest
IN the Piusburg Trust Compan 223
Fourth avenue, Piushurg. ia. S..
OO.Of9 capital, surplus and profits
Start wLl 800 Bank by mail
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24

Gay Stalnaker. with good assistant,
will teach summer Normal at Grantsvllle
this year beginning May llth, and lasting
or 10 weeks. Regular advertisement
will appear later
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24


The b. & o. Railroad last week tried to
steal one of Parkersburg's main thorough
fares--Avery street, by laying track
along it in the night. They were stopped,
however, by the police, with the the assis-
tance of tn fire laddies, who TUNED
the hose ON the laborers. full force.
The mayor of the city, j. w. Nandevort,
who was also counsel for the B.&O., was i'm
peached by the city council, for violating
his oath of office in lending his assistance
to the Il. & O. in their effort to steal. The
citizens were indignant, and with or with
cat the consent of the city government,
meant To prevent the outrage. The Park.
ersburg News referring to the probable eff
fort to resume the work of laying the track
on me next night, says:
of there had been any attempt made on
Tuesday night to lay that railroad track on
Lower Avery Street, undoubtedly there
would hane been a clash between the city
authorities and raj road employees that
might have had n most tfdgto ending
Fortunately the railroads little army with
drew from the field and prevented what
most likely Sonld have been a regrettable
occnrance ia which persons would very
probably been injured and killed. This is
no exaggeration of the condition that pre-
vailed and the people of this city may con
graduate themselves that there was no
move made that would have induced such
dire results. And had the expected come
20 pass on that night the value of iniunc-
ton in case OF this specific kind would
most likely have been clearly seen"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24

Roth houses of the New Mexico
Legislature have passed the bills
creating Roosevelt and Quay couu
ties. Governor 0tero will sign the
bills.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24

i % bruises, cuts, burns, wound
Of any sor'-for sboumaism, stiff ioints
aid sore muscles. Ram1u's Nerve a.
B'ne o. Is prompt remedy. soid
~ Dye's Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24

To Cure "A Cold IN One Day
Take Laxauye Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. Al druggists refund the mou-
ey if it fails TO cure. L. w. Grove
signature is on each box % cents. 8
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24

The first month of Spring. pu
yonr ,ystem in shape now ard e,,ap
the Ills that spring brings. For
this use Ramon's Tonic Regulator.
Sold by Dyes Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24

BsH" Is an experienced efficient
workman, AS any of hls work will at
test. Shop in the Odd Fellows build
ing, up stairs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that ! will, at a
meeting of the Town Council, of the incor-
porated town Of GAINESVILLE, West Virginia,
to be held in said town, at the Office of the
Mayor thereof, ON the 9th day OF April,
1905, apply for franchise To- furnish to
the citizens, mills, factories and shop, of
said town natural gas for fuel and lights
together with tie right to lay pipes and
mains along the streets, ways and alleys OF
said town, and to do all other things neces-
sary to furnish natural gas for the purposes
aforesaid.
Dated this 2nd day Of March, \ 9O3
GODFREY l.. CABOT,
BY L. p. BICKEL Supt
Copy filed March md 1903,
r. +. HAYS, Recorder.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-24

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs Bob
Bennett vino live out on the hill above
town, died Saturday morning of a severe
cold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
Legislators Take Trip
To View
KapiOlani Park Needs

President Crahbc OF tho senate intro
duccd Commissioner Clcghorn to make
remarks.
Mr., Cleghorn said, "Mr President
aud gentlemen ot the Legislature,
thank you very much for coming out
here today, This park was started In
1871, the late Captain James Mnkee be-
lng the first president We did not do
much IN the carly days, we had very
little money To- oSpcnd, Now We have
q practical park manager from Scot
land aud think u you give us u liberal
appropriation you Will see something
that you will he proud VI
"You must remember that this park
IL 200 acres In extent and " really cap
able Of being made very nice place,
Now that the Rapid Transit cars are
running out here the crowds comm.
out On sundays " something astonlsh-
Ing, II will undoubtedly become the
beat breathing space Of Honolulu,
I'VE have Rskcd for $4,000, which In
$1,000 n month and wc have asked for
an nrtcslan we'll, which will cost $1,000,
II ~ our Intention TO put M new lab'
orcr'a quarters aud stables, think
that, II you appropriate the money.
when you come back here two years
/ from now you will not regret H.
~ have had more or lcss to do with
/ the park, except when | went away In
1896, did not have much to do with II
Rlncc Captain Makcc died, but since
coming home few years ago have
taken nm interest In H. II you give M
the money hope you viii ind that II
will not have been spent In vain"
Representative Aylctt asked u the
rncc track was 10 be continued,
Mr.. Clcghorn answered that, 30 far
m no know, II would be, but Of course
In that event II would be made more
slightly than nj present, The Commits
nloncrA would nee that the old stablc'
were removed.
Speeches In Hawaii followed by Mr.
, ThurAton, Representatives Lewis ant
, 0nndnli, and Senators McCnndloss ant
y kalauoknlnni, References were mad'
! by the speakers TO the beloved mcmor,
0f Queen KnpIolanl, the pntronymic o
= tho park
= interpreter Cocho made good hits OF
/ the Idloayncraclcs 0f some Of the speak
o ora by way " rowardlng them for thoi
:. cloduoncc. TO Mr., Lewis he handed
= mug NJ beer; to Mr., MCCandloss, u snu
!. Ger 0f lee cream, ana 10 Mr., Kalnuokn
!. lHnI, cigar. The Home Rule lcndc
A urnnnNpI ihf0N phppIa Tor KuUlOlnI
park
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09

ribbons NJ different col0rs, Each Of the
young Bylphs selected n ribbon match
Ing the color Of her gown ana holding
these ribbons In their hands, the young
ladies performed some very pretty ilg-
uroa around the pole Tho following
young ladies' participated In the dance.
tho color given being Tint which each
roprcgontcdi white, May Lycott ana
Hattie Lucas; yellow, May Gonsalyes
ana Lillian Tuoxbury; pink, Julia Col
burn ana Agnes buchanan; blue, Mil
drod Grncoo and Sarah Lucas; red,
pfIssc SULLIVAN and Lulu Lucas; green,
Agnes Mclnorny ana Fanny Miles;
lemon, Gorilo Mclncrny and Adelaide
Francis, lavender, Edith Tuck and
Mabel Won. violet. Miss r. Dickson
ana Katherine ll0rnor. magenta, Helen
Boil ana IIllda Robinson
After the May pole dance general
dancing wng INDUCED H. SolomOns
quintet furnished tho music, Light re-
freshmonts were served The ladies Oi
the executive committee who got up the
annlr we're ~ follows Mrs. A. u
| Murphy, chairman. Mrs, du ltOi. Mrs
| Hattie Hiram, MlBs Grace Carroll Mis-
DOughony.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09


Two " the tubular cars of the Rapid
Transit Company were placed Ut the
dlApoual OF the Legislature yesterday
afternoon, To pay u visit " inspection
~ Kuplolanl Park, Not many MON.
bcra VI either house we're absent from
tho excursion, At the park tho lcgis.
ln,oru were shown around by Commls-
ulnncra A, \, Clcphorn, l., A, Thuruton
and n, \, Cunhu, aud accompanied by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-09
NAY POLE DANCE

The charity dance given In Progress
hall last night by the Catholic Ladies'
Ald BOGl6iy WIS eECollonty attended
and turned out In every way n success,
Tfe dance began with u spectacular
May pole dance, performed by young
ladies tnstGfulIy g0wDed In 0reCian
costumes The May pole, which 0ccu-
pied tho center NJ The large hail, whs In
The form ~ u column, the base of which
was formed by ferns and palms and nj
tho Top NJ which were American and
Hawaiian 11gs,
FROM the pole nOaied number NJ