davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27
Cost OF War and Education.

The statement that one battleship
costs more than the value of the nine
ty-four buildings of Harvard univer-
sity has been questioned, but the OIL
cial reports state that the Org II,
which is the most expensive ba flesh .
in the United States navy. cost $6.515.-
O32.76. The valuation of al the bu l.
ings and land Of Harvard university is
$1,000. 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27

well received by the RepublIcan pa
pers.
The suggested nominee for Vice
President is Il son of the famous gen
ara!, and a son-n-law of eXUnited
States Senator Chaffce. of Colorado.
He is graduate of Harvard. class Of
1874. and of Columbia Law School,
1876. In 1899 he WAS a candidate for
he United States Senate for the Cali
fornia Legislature. but was defeated.
He is one of the leading attorneys on
HE Pacific coast. and has large COM
mercia ard mining interests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27
Natural Deduction.

do you manufacture your OWL
pals, Mr. Brokerleigh!' asked the
sweet girl who was Oh the verge OF
graduating.
Pals" exclaimed Brokelleigh
"Why, l have nothing to do with
pals"
"Oh, excuse me-" said the far hui
"but l understood papa to say that
you were connected with buckle
shop"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27
An Accurate Machine.

One of the weighing machines in
the bank Of England is so accurately
adjusted that it can give the accurate
weight of a speck of dust, and can
also weigh any amount of metal up to
four hundred pounds. a postage stamp
on a semi-clrcle a space of six inches.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27
ROOSEVELT AND GRANT.
That's the Makeup of the Republican
Ticket Fancied by Some.

A political cOmbinat ton which has
been extensively advertised is TheO-
dOre Roosevelt for President ana
This proposed makeup of the Repub
lcan national ticket seems to meet
with considerable favor. and has been
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27
PnStal Money Oc.ierS.

The United States postoffice depart
ment in 1902 issued domestic money
orders amounting to over S3l3,OOO,0OO
and foreign amounting to nearly $223,-
100000. The money sent abroad was
almost entirely remittances to relatives
by immigrants.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27
Another Point of View.

"How true it is" said the dealer in
stock quotations. that the apparel oft
proclaims the man"
Yes" remarked the casual observer
"and on the other hand an honest
heart sometimes beats beneath the
plug hat that surmounts sack coat"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27

HERE is little sal
walton in the SER
mon prepared for
the salary.
A virtue is not a
deceased vice.
SOrrO w is q
stronger link than
joy.
L inc harness
does not make the
fast horse.
The gre a t e s {
things in life are
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27

If young married woman continues
slender enough to wear her wedding
dress, and doesn't 60 off in her looks,
she has a procession coming to her in
which she Is matron of honor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27
Malaria Not So Plebefan.

Citiman-I suppose your town Is get
ting bit more fashionable now?
Subbubs-Yes, indeed; we used to
complain Of our "chills and fever"
but now everybody refers to it as
malaria "-Philadelphia Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27

"As pretty as picture" she
BY all her friends is known,
And yet, Of course, she could not be
As pretty as her own.
philadelphia Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27

The average man is never patient
except when he is )iding his time to
get even.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27

Every bride gets pieces of china
among her wedding gifts that the
groom couldn't tell the use Of to save
his neck
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27

If most of us could have the gold
That Morgan's got we'd yell
And kick because we could not hold
His stocks and bonds as well.
Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27

No rented house ever suited tn,
woman who lived in it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27

The first question every child asks
on reaching home is, where's moth
err"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27

A motor in the middle Of main road
Is worth many stuck in the mud.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27

Honest labor is said to be a good
remedy for bad luck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27
TRUMPET CALLS.

Ram's Horn Sounds a Warning Note
to tie Unrede e III ed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-27
~>~0~0O~

Husband (angrily)-I never saw a
woman as hard to please as you are.
Wife (calmly)-My dear, you forget
that married you.-Chicago Daily
News
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05

ly all admit the benefits to be derived
from such organization.
Below you will find the full Ode
claration of Purposes" of the Ali
ance. Read them carefully, and if
you can subscribe to them, will you
not be willing to join your neighbors
in building up the Alliance in your
section, and if it has gone down, get
together and reorganize it7 If you
want information as to how to or
ganize, write me and I will send you
the desired information. I shall be
glad indeed to have many requests
for this information from all parts
of the State. Do not put this off
until some more convenient season,
but act at nce
F~raternally,
T. B. PARKER, Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05

Readers of this paper may not be
familiar with the Red Ripper Hay
Press advertised in this issue by
the Skies Manufacturing Company,
Helena, Ga. The advertisement de-
serves attention. The Red Ripper
claims strong features where hay
balers have found weaknesses in 9th
er makes. For instance, the removal
of practically all draft, when the
horse is crossing the connecting
beam, in a full circle press, is a big
item. The statement that through
its clever mechanism the draft at all
times is SO light that it can be- oper-
ated by one horse, where other press
es require two, we'll deserves consid-
Grafton. We believe, too, there is
some reduction from prices hereto
fore prevailing. The manufacturers
maintain distributing houses at Bal
tlmore, Memphis and Cincinnati.
See advertisement for home Office
address before writing for catalogue.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
From Lecturer Gates.
Editor of The Progressive Farmer:

Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
On the 18th OF April your CORE
spondent was met in Loulsburg,
Franklin County, by Bro. S. s. Sykes
of Nash County, and carried some 10
miles across the country to Brother
Sykes good home, and enjoyed a
good supper and went out the same
night to Peachtree and commenced
to talk to the farmers of Nash about
the value of organization, and for
the next nine nights we organized
nine sub Alliances, and on Saturday,
the 25th inst, we left good old Nash
County with the satisfaction of
knowing that the Farmers Alliance
is on it's feet and walking about over
there. We met so many of the good
people of Nash County that time
and space would forbid speaking
of them individually, and SO we lump
them altogether and say we lex
met a kinder people, and must say
when we left old Nash we loved the
Old North State better than ever
before. We visited Rocky Mount,
Nashville, and Spring Hope, and
found them just running over with
wide-awake, hustling, good people.
Any man may justly feel proud of
these towns and their people.
We heard Mr.. Gravely, one Of the
representatives of the State Farmers
Protective Association, make a
speech at Spring Hope. 1t was a
strong, logical, forceful talk, and
would do credit to any statesman;
but after all it was an Alliance
speech, and I must say when Mr..
Gravely finished his speech, I felt
that we we're co-workers together,
looking to the same end-the better
ment of the farmers condition, So
cially, morally, educationally, and
financially. And it may be, as with
the churches, we need different or
CARNATIONS so that all the people
may be suited. But I do hope to live
to see the day when the farmers will
be able to do business in a business
like manner, like other classes, and
as a result receive the legitimate
profits of the labor of their hands.
I hope to go to Granville in a
week or so, and when I leave there
you may expect to hear something.
Fraternally,
H. M. GATES.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
DECLARATION OF PURPOSES
T. B. PARKER, Sec.

Whereas, the general condition of
our country imperatively demands
unity of action on the part of the
laboring classes, reformation and
economy, and the dissemination of
principles best calculated to encour-
age and foster agricultural and me-
chanical pursuits; encouraging the
toiling masses, leading them in the
road to prosperity, and providing a
just and fair remuneration for labor,
a Just exchange for our commodities,
great principles purchased by the
laboring classes the greatest amount
of good; we hold to the principle
that all monopolies are dangerous to
the best interests of our country.
tending to enslave a free people and
subvert and finally overthrow the
great principles purchased to the
fathers of American liberty. We
therefore adopt the following as ou1
declaration of principles:
l.. To labor for the education of the
agricultural classes in the science of
economical government in a strictly
non-partisan spirit.
2. To endorse the motto, "Ir
things essential, unity; and in al
things charity"
3. To develop a better state, men
tally, morally, socially and fnanci,
ally.
4. To create a better understanding
for sustaining civil officers in main.
tanning law and order.
5. To constantly strive to secure
entire harmony and good will among
all mankind and brotherly love among
ourselves.
6. To suppress personal, local sec,
tional and national preiudices, and
unhealthy rivalry, and all selfish am,
bition.
Z. The brightest jewels which il
garners are the tears of widows anC
orphans, and it's imperative com
mands are to visit the homes where
lacerated hearts are bleeding; to as.
suage the ~sufferings of a brother OF
sister; bury the dead; care for the
widows and educate the orphans; tC
exercise charity towards offenders
to construe words and deeds in theil
most favorable light, granting hon.
esty of purpose and good intention
to others; and to protect the prin.
ciples of the Alliance unto death
Its laws are reason and equity; its
cardinal doctrines inspire purity OF
thought and life; its intentions are
peace IN earth and good will to-
wards men,"
s. That we demand equal rights tc
all and special privileges to none.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
WANTED

Forthe convenience and benefit of our rood
ers and their friends, we have decided tn Set
aside space below in which they NAV MAKE
known their wants to one another. AnV me
having q pig or a calf, a colt, or a kid, or any
to exchange for cash, or some other ar,
ticle, can!ten h readers of The Progressive
Farmer, at the rate of Csc. per week, if ex.
Of one cent a word If more than Is words are
used. counting each figure and each initial
as q separate word. Cash must
each order for the full amount.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
An Address to the Farmers by Secretary
Parker, of the State Alliance.

with a desire to bring you In closer
relationship with one another, which
can be accomplished only by a farm
er's organization for mutual protec-
ton and uplifting to a higher plane
of service and usefulness. IF you
are willing to join hands with your
neighbors in thus promoting the best
interests of the farmers of the State
forgetting the mistakes of the past,
except to profit by them and in the
future avoid the rocks and pitfalls
that. once proved so disastrous to
the Alliance-the accomplishment of
this desirable purpose will be com
paratively easy. Most of us who
have belonged to the Alliance have
made mistakes in me way or another,
and yet a mistake is a hopeful sign.
It is evidence of life and activity.
A clam makes no mistakes. When
an honest man discovers his mistakes
he is willing to make amends and
try again. That is evidence of life,
activity, progress. The clam makes
no amends, for it makes no mistakes,
nor does it make progress. One of
the mistakes made by many members
of the Alliance was a refusal, or fail
ure, to stand by it in the hour of
need. When the cry of danger
ahead" was sounded by outsiders,
many jumped, often leaving their
organization in the hands of those
who were less experienced and less
competent and who unwittingly per-
mitted it to be side-tracked or pass
into oblivion. To those who jumped
I will say, in my opinion, it would
have been far better had they stood
by their post and themselves have
given the warming to those in the
Alliance, pointing out the dangers
of any indiscreet or unwise policy,
andsaying to the brethren as Abram
said to Lot: "Let there be no strife,
I pray thee, between me and thee,
\ \ y X for we are brethren"
Such a course would have held the
Alliance intact and kept up the era
of good feeling so happily brought
about among the farmers by its in
fuence. However, many of the very
best farmers of the State have seen
their mistake and stopped brooding
over the past and have determined
to strike hands with their neighbors
and renew their covenant to labor
together, as brethren, for their mu-
tual improvement and the advance
ment of the best interests of the
farmers of the State. They have
reassembled around the altar in the
sub Alliance and reiterated their
vows of allegiance to it's principles
and purposes. Are you willing to do
as these brethren have done? Are
you not willing to endorse the mot
to: In things essential, unity; in
all things, charity? This is but one
of the cardinal doctrines of the Al
lance. There are others just as beau
tiful. Besides there are so many
things the farmers can be helpful to
each other on account of the ad-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05

For SaIe--Red Devon Bull, 20 years old.
$S5. M. r. UPCHURCH.
Apex, n. c., r. F. D. No. l.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05

BARRED ROCKS AND BUFF VIVIAN
DdOttes, best strains. To introduce them,
eggs 81 per Is. JNO. II. FLEMING, York,
N. G.. No trouble to answer letters.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05

TOWTOT RevOIvers Guns, Swords.
bV1 Military Goods, New and Old,
wv auctiOned to F. Bannerman, $40
Broadway, N. Y, 15c. CatPg mailed &c.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Accent Of Mountain Caused death.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Aug. 1s.-An in
quest held over the remains Of Miss
Catherine Grathwol. Of st. Paul, Mimi,
who died on the mountain trail to the
summit of the Santa Ynez range devel-
oped the fact that the young woman
death was caused by heart failure due
10 exhaustion. Miss Grathwol had re-
ouested the friends with whom she
was making the ascent on horseback
TO proceed without her, after hall the
distance had been covered, saying that
she would remain until their return.
THE party went only two miles and
then returned. Not finding Miss Grath-
VOL where she had been left, they pro-
ceeded a short distance along the trail
and found her PROSTATE body lying IN
me sun. Efforts to revive her were
futile and she died half an hour later
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Four
Years OF N ON 3
Prostration
From Ovcrwork In
Legal Profession.
DR.. Miles Ncrvine Cured
In Four Weeks.

Il have been greatly benefited by the use
OF Restorative Neryine; hence this letter,
l had been suffering from nervous prosira-
ton, perhaps, more properly speaking from
neuraSthenia, Tor four years before taking
your remedy. which commenced taking
about one year ago. For year before TAX
ing your remedy was unable 70 be in my
Office. In four weeks after / commenced
using the Ntvine l was in my Office at work,
and attending Court, and have been since
then; | had. prior 20 using ycur remedy,
sought much medical assistance, but without
avail. Ny trouble arose from over work IN
my profession, my health not having been
firm for years. The work ! did would nos
have been over-wOrk had / been perfectly
we'll | used your remedy regularly for some
three months. AMI have uscd il since, as /
felt 20 need IT, 1 have not used any other
remedy since I commenced using the Merry.
inc When people learned that | was II
work again / was constantly asked what
restored me ! replied 4 kn0w ui nothing
but Dr. Miles Restorative Nervne' Some
of my friends have said to me Your
restoration seems like miracle U has
come to my knowledge that number OF per
sons 10 this vicinity and some elsewhere
with whom am acquainted, learning Of the
benefit | have received from your remedy
have used it greatly 10 their relief. -Ex
Judge and Ex-ConrreSsman JOSEPH MASON,
Attorney and Counselor, Hamilton, n y.
All druggists sell and guarantee hrsi bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. send Tor tree hook
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
c. A. R. ENcAMPMENT

San Francisco. Aug, 1s--The mem-
bers of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, who have been arriving BY every
Grain for the last week to attend their
S7th annual national encampment
we're welcomed heartily to the city,
which in their honor was in gala attire,
Tags and bunting fnttering every
where. Last night the elaborate scheme
of electric illumination prepared Tor
the delectation Of the city's guests won
many expressions of admiration. The
gothic arches spanning the principal
avenues, elaborate in their decorations
and crowned with fegs, hlazed with
multi-colored electric lights. and Moth
ing of equal beauty has ever been seen
in this city.
The events Of the day We're OF the
routine order, nothing special being on
the program. Arriving delegations
were received and escorted to the quar-
ters prepared for them, old friends ex'
changed greetings and many excursions
were made to nearby points Of interest
A distinguished visitor TO the en-
eampnent is United States Pension
Commissioner E. f. Ware. kansal
man. =,
ST Louis and Salt Lake are tn
1 chief competitors Of Denver In IN
1 contest for the meeting place OF IN
4 national encampment in 1904.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
.P0NTIFF.: GIVES S2G90On
T /" ::'a II: poor 2F:R0ME
INTO s saA
Pope Has Recovered His
Health and Resumes His
Audiences

-.orne, Aug. 1S.-The pope has given
$40. 900 for distribution among the poor
of Rome. The pontiff seems to have
quite recovered his health, as he is
giving more audiences than before
he suffered from his recent fainting
fit. although the heat is still suffccat-
ing. Among others the pope received
Prince Chigi, marshal of the conclavei
and questioned him regarding tue
discharge of his duties as marshal.
The prince said It would be better for
him to be inside the conclaye pecincts
instead of outside, as there were many
efforts to establish communication.
with those inside. and they could be
more effectually checked If the mar
shal was inside
The pontiff afterwards received
Prince Orsini, assistant at the papal
throne. The pope greeted him with
saying he would be glad If the prince
would retain his Office which he had
resigned before the death of Leo XIII.
and expressed the hope that he would
not again resign It. In reply Prince
Orsini gave the pope to understand
that his resignation had nothing to
do with the duties Of his Office, but
was rendered on account of his dissat-
isfaction with the conduct of certain
matters under the late pope.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Nature and Experience.

Opie Read tells of an attorney in
Kentucky who was driving along the
1oad one day. when his horse shied and
broke one Of the shafts Of the buggy.
He was wondering what he should do,
when an old darkey came along.
The darkey saw the trouble, went to
the side Of the road, cut a hickory
switch. and peeled it. with the peeling
he bound the broken shaft together, so
that it was strong enough for the jour
ney to be resumed.
The attorney gave the negro a coin.
and at the same time thanked him. u
would never have thought Of mending
il that way" he said.
Il 'spect not" replied the darkey
Some men is jest naturally smarter
than others
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
For ths South.

southern Railway--Express s.ss D. m,
daily .seepers TO Port Tampa, Augusta.
daily. sleopers TO New Orleans. Macon
Memphis Nashville. via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Llne-Expreas 12 N noon
Macon and Port Tampa. l2.4S a. m. daily.
sleepers 70 Richmond and JacksonvLle
Chesapeake and Ohio Railways. Is .. m
daliy. dlning car and sleepers to Cincin
matt
seabuard Air Line Rhilway-Mail 4.se a
m. daily. sleepers 70 New Orleans and
Jack sonville; 4.W p. m. daily, Pullman
sra YfuEoroqn Aleeping cars New York q
Atlanta and Tampa,
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
echedule IN efrect June IS. ls0l

Schedule in effect June Is. 1903
Trains leave Wilmington az fsnowsi :.
Tor Phdladelphia Sexpressl. i.as. SD
Ii 81 . iiss a. n M SS ..i, Isl So 'i Isl % So II
4bS 41obS b.O5. 6.Ol. $50. a.55 TIT. sos. s.le and
Accommodation. SIC. 7.@. $40. s.m and
1850 a. m. i2.sN s.ss' 100 S.sS' Ss ana
II 90 D. m.
For Chester texpress). /. ~. go. $50. ia
7.50, $40. $50, 9.s5 1909. Ills. II s2. Il IS
m.s ;s0 l,sl, 800. s.3s, ass, 500 s8 GO
Accommodation. s.lo. 7.O5. 500. io.p a
m, 1880 2.a2, 400 5.25. Gas, and II 90 .. m
s.ig. s.s5. i1.45 a. M, ..iS.is Dining Cars,
81 Dining Carl. s.11. 6.07, &c 90 Dining
Carr, III, and GIG D. nj; connecting Wis
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. 40
$50, 7.o5 1850, $50 .25, 1909, 10 80 II. A. u
Y 80, 500, 45S, sos, and 1000 D m
For Boston, without change. l0.o1 a. m
For Newark Center and intermedi. &.
stations, TBS a. m. and 6.42 D. m
Baltimore and Washington, 4.S0, 500. D. 10
1913 and 11.0l a. m, 1905, .35 al rs 81
s.bl. t,es, lis. 6.&. .d.os, SIS. 7.0a 7.si- u
.. m, i2.lS an y. As night
Baltimore and intermediate stations nlu
AL, 6.ls D. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street fo
" wllmlngsop " II q gexprsss) s's 729 3to &
4ol; t.4s. 5.o7, 5.25. $50. $50. 40. s.a II 2
Acceomnodation. q I'M $40. 7.4s. s.ia iO.ss a. M
l;2S S.ss. 4.0f a.is, 5.Sa. 6.27. sss. iO.2f 40
ll.a .. m.
Sunday Trains.
For Philadelphia (express). 1.4s, SIS. 4 =
/ 9.25. lo.a2 IL As a. m, l.3l, AGO. t.bS sol
$50 TIT. 9.0s. 9.16 and 1000 . N
Accommodation. 7.l0. $40, 500 a. m
ll2.14, 200, 400 s. rs, 7.2s and n 90 y. m.
For Chester texpress). / 40, 4.20, 9.a5, II.
a. m. i.T, 500. ass 6.07, 9.0s and lo.I
D. m.
Accommodation, ITO. $40. 900 a. N
70. a. 200, 400. 6. rs. 7.2s and II 100 p. m.
For New York Through express), Ia
3.l9, s.25 a. m, i.T Dining Carl, 800, so
$50 Dining Carl, III Dining Carl. 9.
p. M. connecting via Broad Street Sta
tion, Philadelphia $50, ITO $40 a. m
AIS and 1000 D. IN.
For Boston. without change, All .. IN
baltimore and Washington, $50, so
l0.is a. M. 1905. 1885. $50, s.51. a.Os b.2
- @. e.as. T.s1. SIS D. m. I2.1s and H.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. q.
p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. +,
Wilmington texprees), S.tb. 7.20, II g
~ lib. s.Is ai6 b.07 b.ab, TAO s.s5. 1t.s
N p p. m.
Accommodation, s.s5. s.ls, io.w a. m
y H Sis S.5S and 1929 .. N.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
r,.. chilarsn Drowned.

Richmond, Va. Aus. lS.-At Lurich
etafion. Giles county, while a party OF
children. one boy and seven girls rang
inc in age from to Is years. were
boating The boat capsized and fve OF
the girls were drowned. The drowned
children were two daughters OF John
Robinson. one daughter Of John Hol-
Iowav and two daughters Of Mrs L.
o. Lee.