davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-13
The Dairy Test at the St. Louis Elk
position.

position.
The preliminary rules and regula-
tions which will govern the dairy con-
test at the Louisiana Purchase expo
sitioE in 1904 are now being sent out
to interested parties by f. d. Coburn,
chief of the live stock section. In
general the rules are similar to those
which governed at the Chicago exposi-
I tion. There Yill be three classes: A,
b, a--at 3, -Sih...-A wiii consist of rs
COWS, Glass B of Is cove, Class c 10
cows in each herd, respectively Only
the Devon, Brown Swiss, Red Polled
and Dutch Belted are eligible to Glass
G.
The milk from each COW will be
weighed, tested by the Babcock test,
and twice week tested by the lacto-
meter for the purpose of determining
the total solids. Once each week the
butter will be snalyzed chemically
The value of the milk will be the aver
age of the highest quotations in St
Louis. The value of the solids, not fat
will be based on New York City quota
tion for chedder cheese. Prizes will be
given for the herds showing the great
est net profit from the standpoint of
butter fat alone, the herd showing the
greatest net profit from the standpoint
of butter alone, the herd showing the
greatest net profit in solids, not fat
and for the herd showing the greatest
profit in total solids. These prizes will
be given under each class. In arriving
at the awards the quality of the buttel
as veil as the amount will be consider
ed, and the increase or decrease in live
weight will be credited or debited al
four cents per pound.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-13
Random Notes.

Between the mixer who sings as he
milks and the one who sweAva, there is
likely to be great moral difference in
the value to the employer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-13

j. M.PEARSE.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND COLLECT
81 OR. All business entrusted to him given
prompt attention. Office In City Hail block.
second floor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-13
ALEX. sEEsrRom.

~ ENERAL BLACKSMITH, horseshoing q
VI specially. Interfering and corns cured or
no pay. Prices reasonable, and the best OF
work guaranteed A share Of the public patron.
age Is solicited. Shop on Franklin street, near
the bridge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-13

If you would abolish ayarice, you
must abolish the parent Of 1t, luxury
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-13

.E.PETERsoN.
nEADER IN Groceries. Provisions, rot b
~ cry, Fruits. etc. Main Street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-13

CYCLONE AND TORNADO
Insurance in first class companies written and
policies Issued by BRONSON b CARR.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-05-13
VETERINARIAN
DIR. j. w. SCOTT.
VETERINARY Surgeon, and Dentist. sol Z
Main Street. Teleph0n 2S9.

MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS
rs prepared to furnish Granite and Marble
1 Monuments and Head Stones Of various de.
signs. Have the county right for Sipe's Pat
eIt Grave Cover; also dealer In Iron Fences.
VIII meet all competition. ai e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

Mason and Dlxons line. When his
daughter was 10 years old he had a
special rife, of light weight, made for
her She is still crack shot and each
spnns, after her winter in New York.
she goes south again to her dogs and
her horses. Her hunting lodge in The
virginia Alleghanies goes by the name
OF 'Moonshine, and thereby hangs a
tale. When the Rives occupancy was
much younger, a rather new ana
Dumptlous United States marshal plss-
ca through the district on hunt
Tor illicit stills. several of which -four.
lshed not so far away. The nearest
neighbor to Col. Rlyes, who was fond of
a practical Joke, did the rest The mar
shal swallowed the bait and one night
surrounded the lodge with his deputies
II was Col. Rlves first opportunity
since the war and he had Just time
enough to let both barrels of blrdshot
hy through the window before the or.
ror was explained. The marshal llmped
on like a lame partridge, and Miss
Rives, who had watched the progress
OF the sport with some concern,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

sss GA es'sS 5,s.y salt Rheum
''''a'ss IA SNlA aAd scUf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
BOOKS.

Tangled in Stars is the appealing
title Of Miss Ethewyn Wetherad's new
volume of poems The title poem. which
We print below, shows how suggestiyely
| the title has been employed, and will
! Serve as a dainty foretaste, to this fas-
! clnatlng volume of outdoor poems, free
! from forced artlhciality which bears no
closer relation to the green growing life
| than paper flowers or waXen fruit, on
| glass beads fallen among dew drops.
TANGLED IN STARS.
Tangled in stars and spirit-steeped in
dew
The city worker 70 his desk returns,
While mid the stony streets remem-
brance burns,
Like honey-suckle running through and
through
A barren hedge He lifts his load anew.
And carries 1t amid the thronglng
ferns
And crowdIng leaves Of memory, while
yearns
Above him once again the open blue.
His letter-lttered desk goes up in flow.
ers;
The world recedes, and backward
dreamlly
Come days and nights like jewels
rare and few
And while the consciousness Of those
bright hours
Abides with him, we know him yet to
be
Tangled in stars and spirit-steeped
in dew
In summing up the popular books Of
the past year the leading magazines
have given place among the few best
books 10 The Conqueror by Mrs Ather-
ton. The interesting point about this Is
not so much that Mrs. Athorton's work
should have been one OF the successes Of
the publishing season, as that work OF
biographical nature like this should
nave taken It's position In popularity
alongside works OF fiction one does
not as a rule look for a popular sale
among biographies, ana the reception
accorded TO her book Is certainly
great tribute TO the unconventional way
IN which Mrs. Atherton has handled her
subject The Conqueror makes no APP
peal to readers Of light fiction. Il is dis
tlncty one Of those books which gets its
circulation among the more intelligent
ANA better read class Of book buyers.
The Chldrens First Story Book, by
May II. Wood is just published by the
American Book company,
This book is designed to be used as a
first supplementary reader The sim
pliclty of It's reading matter and the
number and beauty Of It's Illustrations
adapt II admirably TO the tastes and
capabilities of children who are just be-
ginning TO read and have mastered the
hrst lessons Of some standard text
book The stories relate to the chill
dren's occupations and games, and to
the familiar sights of both city and
country They carry the pupil through
the changing seasons Of the year, be-
ginning with the fall The book seems
10 US u most attractive and interesting
reader. and one which will be welcomed |
by primary teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

"Nettie's Memorial" is the title OF
the opening story in this weeks issue
OF the Youths Companion, and the rest
OF the paper Is filled with interesting
practical matters, and the usual good
anecdotes and other material in the
departments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

Rudyatll. appeal to the public sentl,
fna'hS,''FF England in Il poem entitled
bat o. i isp" Is theme Is the re-
M ses .snn NJ south Africa, especial.
Z. Affected by the recent ny , H,s'I ia Ia
as a to the scenes OF the is ~.
Ihlu0sul '1 KIpling quotes as text Tor
sar h ne closing words or the
SeIssp s"tory ON his departure
cnlh seS MN 81 leave this shore
fcn Oap ,yinced than ever that me
)ofe '9 ,h natural forces-that are
Rfes wy yon together are more potent
3sSlns yVs s,dl influences which would
" ~ separate You Ap ''oe IT,
y ,Gica needs the best capoci''eS
A W n rs children 80. % ..rho
p, % If the principal stanzas Oh Inc
!. ,S ~ are as follows.
w ,.1t 1903. by Rudyard Kipling)
VIZ @sore my fresh-turned burrows
nm and the deep sou glls's .,a, FS Sano
gIp ,s anal The wrong that was done
WI nv living and the dead >,
70 ~ lSere me senseless bullet fell,
sN VIZ ,bs barren shrapnel burst,
~ " uant a tree, ! WI dlg a wen
as sssinsi the heat and the 'n'rs''
large and q sunlit land,where
ft " ,,,org bites to the bone,
. NJ NJ ,oy nv hand in my neighbors
Ssp6 and together we WIZ atone
n .s set folly and the red breach
w ,Se black waste Of 1t all
any s ~ taking counsel each over
1 M cattle-Raa"
...re we rode to STAY or be slain
Im ' ,ors shall redeem unto life;
vul gstber and lead TO her lips
VIII tbe waters OF ancient strife
Y I ,bs FAR and the hercely-guarded
Grams and the pools where we lay
h wait 49,. ovu aroams
,s1 the young corn our hate
!. IN the wastes ana tne tioushs VI
NJ mains where the healing still
M vast benignant sky restraints,
IA tho long days make wise
"a mIr use the rain and the sun
,d me blind seed In It's bed,
!, M may repair the wrong that was
Srs 10 the living and the dead!
.Dtre poem appears in Golfers
WI under date of March l. Col
having made arrangements with
gazing to publish exclusively ~
.scs an his poems on political and
N topics that are printed in the
An Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
'~@ Mk1A.~...

n, pusam Nall snIcp hs distinction u
being lhs OnI Hot-Fcrgsd and HsmnH-pontst
nn made By machlrsI, ,ut shIsh initiates he
Old hard process,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
NOTES,

b,r Gaines "The Eternal CITY," pub
IG N tbls country by ID. Appleton
'ronn3by has reached the sale of
Im coples end It's marked success
h AZ novel and as a play, has
|rsht forth considerable unfrlendly
tsA By certain class OF critics,
Il brought forth a rebuke from Mr..
IN IN which he said. "The persons
II neer al a public success are wal
|its In he back water Of their own
kru,ence' This In turn brought
|Asvty reply from London Punch
|ioIME
IN 1rIng critics preach and prate,
fl yhsi they try TO tell us
grirsw Is not really great.
kroF shats wrong-they're jeal-
ou
d sIght Is crossed; to men of sense
! must quite clearly follow
u their own incompetence
They wallow.
'her ! see such fellows write
Dr. yltrlolic pages
[tlfd with jealousy and spite,
y ETlth within me RACES.
N criticism Is absurd
n their pretensions hollow;
an not Judge us--in a word
They wallow.
light have they to think they
know
n drama Gould they ever
|ioS Eternal Cities? No!
F even Hamlets? Never!
tay offspring Of their brains
4 luollc would not swallow.
ilhce hey can not be all Gaines,
They wallow.
ttf & Co., the theatrical managers
AYE Produced "The Eternal civ"
Chrlsllan," and THE Manxman."
|, A Considering the dramatizatlon
APPLETON 4 Co.'S publication.
vIil al the Halfway House" by
ps'sn' author OF THE Mississippi
\ pnsdlan edition Of Mrs. Hum
"sos Lady Roses Daughter"
nfsest edition Of any single
I. ''y ", sold TO the Canadian mar
,. \ siysice Of publication. The
~ ~ advance orders also. are so
IA w. me publishers have been
's ,.,l lvf some days past In the act
~, a.ls OF The hooks for shipment.
n ,r " reach all booksellers by the
puoAoatlon March Z.
a., az. Nalet' has finished the ne.y
'l', which she began work after
ai !, OF Sir Richard Cal
h n ~ y not certain that It will
E. n..lle ErmInie Rlyos. the author
Nv Outrageous. Is an entbn.
|, IA 'w.sN,oman. She spent her
N, ,yslly out Of doors riding
y Y M ,ilFg sI hills hunting Win beS
n i;, Stephen Rlyes, who. since |
Er b s,ol Prison at the close of |
pas never set foot north Of |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

Have you a friend or acquaintance
in your former field Of lator. to whom
you would like to send copy Of the
Semi. Weekly News? II so. take I'D
vantage OF our special offer. made to
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year to any point
in the United States. Canada or Mexi.
co at half price, sl0D This does no,
apply to points where there are regu.
lar wards or stakes. Foreign postage
extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
MAGAZINES.

The March number Of the New
Thought magazine, Mind. presents an
unusually varied table OF contents. 1t
opens with a metaphysical view Of
Evolution by Henry Wood, which Is
Followed by an ironlcal article entitled
The Heather Hindu from the pen
OF BAHIA Premanand Bharau an Indian
sage. Harry C0wel sets forth the
causes and conditions Of Happiness. -
and Prof, w. A. Mckeeyer presents a
psychological view Of "The strenuous
Life" a fine poem on Cod" by 4.
Shelly sutton precedes an inquiry as to
What Is Religion" by Frank ID.
Mitchell, Other articles are. THE
Birth OF Christ by j. w. Colvllle;
Helen Kellar and Education" by Ag-
mes Chester See, 'The Law Of Cause
and Eject by Grace Lee Orr; "rhe
Value Of Physical Phenomena" by A.
w Wright,-concluding a series on
"Spiritualism; Old and New, and
"Emerson's Essays by X. L. Forbes
John Emery Mclean, in the editorial
department discusses a variety Of top
les Of New Thought interest Right
knowledge and Right Standards" are
considered by the Rev. Helen Van
Anderson in the Family Circle section.
which has three other features. The
number concludes with Editor McLean's
Reviews Of New Books The Ali
ance Pub. Co., Fifth Ave, New York.
The cover OF the March What To Eat
Is unusually beautiful and striking and
an indication Of the delightful things to
be found within. This VIII make one Of
the handsomest posters yet presented
In his series of "Dietetic Health
Hints" Felix l.. Oswald, NJ. D., treats
Of Sanitary Enigmas' and gives some
good advice. Edwin L. Sabin has a
charming humorous sketch. "A Little |
Comedy Of Marriage Genie II. Rosen- |
field writes on Fake Stage Meals. and |
the Misery They Cause Actors" and |
tells some laughable Incidents Of stage |
life, J. ~ Hurry NJ. ID. Phar D. Sec |
rotary of the Indiana board OF health. |
who has been offered the position 10 ]
care for the public health al the Sa. |
Louis Worlds Fair, gives his view on |
the Pure Food Question. Another in
toresting interview on this subject is by |
T. X. Buner, secretary Of the North |
Carolina board OF agriculture. Both |
these gentlemen have made lneystiga-
tons among adulterated foods and
know whereof they write. The editor
Ials speak Of the need Of a millionaire
TO devote his life 10 Pure
Food reforms. +. Tryon Charles writes
On France and The Pure Food Ques-
ton"
''Nettie's Memorial Is the title Of
tha OupniuR etorV I'm this vvoakfs tssua |
)f the Youths Companion, and the rest
IF the paper Is filled with interesting
practical matters and the usual good
anecdotes and other material In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

! LICK being we'll known and loved in
! tAat unlovely neighborhOod as q FIRE.
uVent visitor who was always welcome
/ for her unassuming manners and help
! lui actions. Miss Hogan had a passion
| In writing which could only be graft
! ned in moments snatched from the du-
| It's OF hospital household and social
| pCHuon. She wrote number Of
sketches with varying success, but
without attracting much attention In
the reading world At last she woke to
ne fact that In the little community Of
the cabbage patch there was an abund-
ance Of material out Of which 20 con-
ouuot a book She simply took the in
dWiduals as she knew them arranged
IN some sort Of order a few OF the in
cidents of her own experience In the
natch. set down the homely bits Of wis
dom with whom she had chatted about
their daily life, their troubles. nd their
feW joys made a love story the thread
on which TO string the incidents anu
sayings and the result was Mrs
Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch" the ex-
traordinary success OF which was q
great surprise to the author.
Margaret Horton Potter. who wrote
"lstar Of Babylon" and several other
n'yels, is not yet % years old exper.
fenced the literary impulse at an early
ake. At the private school in Chicago
where her education was begun, the
girls published, by the mimeograph pro-.
cess, a little periodical called The X
Ray. which, as its name indicated, was
destined TO penetrate 10 the inner sub
Titles Of things generally. To this
pamphlet Miss Potter, al the presum-
ably innocuous age of 10. contributed
startling stories and poems. Not con-
tent with this literary activity. she in
argurated custom In the school that
all notes written by the schoolgirls
should be couchod IN the language OF
Tjetry. Miss Potter still retains the
energy Of her childhood and is one OF
The most productive ofAmerican novel; |
lists.
The Century company has in prepare |
ten the publication OF the results Of the |
Syrian expedition sent out by several |
New Workers a few years ago 10 dis.
cover buried cities understood 20 exist |
IN Syria and Haunn. The work, which |
VIII be complete IN four volumes, will |
10 of interest TO archaeologists. II Is
being written by Howard Crosby But
Ter, lecturer az Princeton, whose
STORY Of Athens the Century company
Published a few weeks ago.
After a careful study OF What Man
rer Of Man" q wel-known critic comes
TO the conclusion that Edna Kenton is n
name that has been adopted To
hide the personality OF man
who has talent power and I'M
sight into human character. Ed
IA KentOn is, however. the name Of
d young woman living in Chicago who
Jffers her first novel under the title
what Manner Of Man. She Is known
q magazine readers by her own name
md by some very clever stories which
nave appeared from time 90 time in
rhe Century. McClure's, The Smart Set.
rhe Ladies' Home Journal and other
She has. besides, been
newspaper woman; and wrote her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
IMPORTANCE 0F THE STOMACH
is CONDITION DEPENDS
D'rFiSEss OR MISERY.

4 NJ 'ne o. the most ,raoron,
IA n, q the stomach is constIps.
b. novels or continuous COS.
1 So, you, food rests so sol,dlv on
\, a,h hat nature refuses ~
d. W. s, ana usually resort TO somo
b. I ~, which while affording
E.'a Affected 'I Y. 50 :, suddenly on
4 htm. " W shock and
E't pro T slS Ike a balky horse.
E,ny N.Y. must be coaIed. and
"s'u TO perform their fune-
b . I1a action Of that great
% gr,,.E.,y.sr medicine. DIR
IiDY. "ls,NNEDYS FAVoRiTEf
Ee y senlle and delicate ye =
|, u ln ,u,,asdiste and elective. ~
~ ! F n,..ee to every indiyld.
LTfoS proper remedy for CoM
BIZ, =, W rur poWFI,S ~,
lku - grateful testimonial
,trsd h, Tho nave been com.
b R,r-eo5s Or David Kennedv's
y poWrrySay' Is the best eviSersos
' [,'sl medicine he MERIT Of this
|aaa ,he' =, ,. y 70 NEW 20 CENT
|. -. ~ regular 400 size bottles aie
NEhr,,t,, : @ 'oal- nee ~ mai.
'''p''''ios RondOut. NY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

novel while on the staff OF one OF the
Chicago evening newspapers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

fcgan Is native and resident, and the
people Of the cabbage patch are drawn
nom the life, the author OF the little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
ROBERT BONNER
PUTNAM NAIL Co,
SEp0NSET, BOSTON, MASS

For sale by 2. c. NJ. T., CLARK III.
dredge a Co, salt Lake Hardware Co,
and George A. Lowe, Salt Lake Citt
ktRh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
Inhabitants Panic Stricken ST 'rl zen
Authorities Helpless.
TURKS MASSACREING
BY THE WHOLESALE
Insurgents Have Blown Up Ugh US IS
and Barracks, and AIbanians Are
PiIaging Villages The Turkish
Forces on the Frontiers
Have Been Largely
Increased.
(Bv Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
SOFIA, BULGARIA. August 81 : ne E
Dneynik publishes report that one sec
ton Of the town Of Adrlanople Is In asnes'
and that three other sections are n.an'
Ing. The inhabitants are panic stricken
and the authorities have lost all cohtrol'
The Turks are committing wholesale
massacres, An unsuccessful attempt "as
made. the Dnevnik's advices add, to DO"
On the west bound Orient Express pc
tween Usunkistri and Tchernkeskla. Chiy
the locomotive, however, was deraiieo. =
telegram from Lcren says the rallroao
station at Ekshl was blown up, nulnoel
OF officials being killed. and the rams rams tofn
in for a distance of $50 metres.
The insurgents have blown up Inc usn'
house at Vasiliko, and now occupy az I .h tt
principal points alone the BLACK eea
coast, The barracks at Demetika. hea
Adrianonle. have been blown up. ana tne
garrison killed. Four thousand Alnah1an !,
arc plllaging the villages In the districts
az Okrlda and Krushcvo. The latter o!s'
8trict has been deserted BY the poPuia'
ton. which have Joined the insurgehh
n the mountains. The Turkish forces ~
the frontier districts have been laree'S
Increased. ~.
Reports from Constantinople say the
700 medical and veterinary stuoehts an
army cadets have been given their 81
nlonas and commissions without havihe
narsed the usual examinations ana an nays 'H
been drafted into the tl..rd army COT ps' N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
Socialists Are Not In Perfect
Harmony. d. ID
TWO WINGS OF THE PARTY
One Insists on Rigid lnsistence on The
illogical Principles and No Compro.
mise With the Other Parties.
Intense Feeling Manifested.
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, August o9.-Herr Bebe, the
Socialist leader called the "Uncrowned
King" by the Social Democrats, was
Kissed at the Social Democratic Con-
vention held in Berlin this week, during
controversy over the Reichstag vice
presidency question. This indicates the
intensity of the fractional struggle, which
is going on In the party,
1t is a renewal Of the Iebel-Bernsteln
dispute of 1901 Herren Bebel and Singer,
and the old-time party chiefs. who follow
doctrlnare aims are rigid In their de-
termination not to participate ! In the
ideas on which the party has grown power
full, while Herr Bernstein, who Is an OPP
portunist and moderate, faYor5 reVl-
sion OF the Socialist programme SO that
the party, recognizing the existing condl-
lions. may combine ,Hln and utilize tho
poitIcal elements SO as to seize a partial
realization Of Its aims
Herr Bernstein has announced that II
would be good party strike TO demand
the office OF first vicc-president OF the
Rcichstag. instead of accepting a lower
wce-presidency tho Socialist being the
next most numerous body TO the Center
party. Herren 'Bebel and Singer, however,
said, no since a vice-presldency OF the
Rcichstag would involve q compromise
with the monarchy and 1t would be neces-
sary for a Socialist holding office to wait
on the sovereign and congratulate him on
the new year and other occasions TO
crawl on his stomach before the repre-
sentative Of unjust institutions"
Behind the vice. presidency question are
two tendencies, to be either n great LIB
1eral party. postponing lnsistenee on It's
theoretical Views of government ''ntl'
conditions rlpen, or standing steadfastly
by Socialist principles without yielding
a little to conventional practices and COM
promises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
BAD LUCK
IN H:|..E:.N..R|'|IICO'
The Seven Pines Meeting Not
a Great Success.
STORM AND "a. BROKEN CAR
The Candidates Were Out In Force, but
the Voters We're Not Nearly So
Numerous as Was Hoped-Some
Very Sharp Tits.

/ h e. Z 4 . + . ~,
Various circumstances last night tended
to make the Henrico political rally held
at Seven Pines not quite the rousing and
successful event 1t was expected TO be.
Many Of tho candidates We're vastly dis
appointed. The attendance was small
and one or two drunken men made things
disagreeab while they attempted to dis:
cllss the issues before them, On the way
back tho car service was. to say the least,
very bad. A car packed with people
men, women and children-left Seven
Pines at IL o'clock and got into Richmond
a little before "A. NJ. accomplishing In
nearly two hours forty-mlnute run.
A break down was the cause A heavy
rain storm about o'clock caught tho ma
jority Of the people and drenched them