davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-08-29
PARKER VISITS MAJOR TANNER.
Dimes With His Wife's Brother.in.laW. Who
Is q Dyed.in.the.WOoi Republican.

EsoPus, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-Judge Parker
imperilled his digestion and that Of his
family by partaking Of Republican food
They came to Kingston, as usual, to attend
service at the mission Church Of the Holy
Cross, Of which Judge Parker's son-in-law +.
the Rev. Charles Mercer Hall, is rector,
and afterward went to the home OF Major
Alfred Tanner, whose wife is Mrs. Parker's
sister
This explains the visit to Rosemount
a week ago Of Dr. Spencer l.. Dawes OF
Albany, who is Major Tanners son-in-law 4,
and also Judge Parker's family physician.
It In understood that the menu for to-day's
dinner was thoroughly discussed at that
time, with a view Of excluding all dishes
OF a partisan character. 1t cannot be
learned exactly what was served, but the
dishes we're all of a non-committal nature.
such as Irish stew and assorted nuts. As
a gracious compliment to the candidate
the dessert consisted OF White House cake
and cabinet pudding,
The self-sacrificns nature of this con-
Of the fact that Major Tanner, like many
other Of the Judges relatives, is dyed
in-the- wool Republican, holding Office under
the Odell administration as State excise
inspector. Up to 4 late hour tonight,
wnen DT. DAWES WtS DeituItted w
the long distance telephone and go to bed,
the Judge had suffered no evil consequences.
The Parker family returned to Rose.
mount late in the afternoon and received
few neighborhood callers, among them
Congressman Rupert Of New York. who
came over from his summer home at Rhine
beck. There was the usual Sunday after
noon procession Of curiosity seekers, who
drove around the house in vehicles of every
kind excepting whaelbarrows, or trudged
| by with dusty feet and craning necks.
William +. Sheehah drove over this even
| ing and had somewhat extended conference
| with the nominee Neither had any thing
| to say about it. The statement published
| in New York this morning that Judge
| Parker had agreed to elaborate his views
| on the trust question is not confirmed at
| Rosemount, It being denied that he has
made any promise whatever upon the
subject.
No political calls arc to be looked for
| tomorrow, the day having been reserved
| by Judge Parker For uninterrupted work
| upon his letter Of acceptance. He still in
| tends to go to Ellenville with Mrs. Parker
| on Wednesday, in accordance with his
annual custom OF attending the Ulster
county fair. There was some talk Of
driving from Esopus to Ellenville, but az
| the round trip would be more than forty
miles. over roads very hilly, this idea was
abandoned and the party will 60 from King
| ston on a special train, which will carry a
large delegation OF Kingston people to
] the fair.
The sun., 1904-08-29

would be thrown against Shevlln and in
favor Of Coler, while Doyle would also almost
assuredly be against Shevlin. It would be
a regular Donnybrook fair ana would
leave the organization In badly impaired
condition for years to come
Almost complete harmony prevails IN the
Republican ranks and although there are
going to be contests In two Assembly dis
ization will be for Timothy L.. Woodruff
the county leader for the Gubernatorial
The scraps are in the Tenth and Fifteenth
districts. In the former ex-Polioe Com
missioner William Il. Philips will try to
regain control from Election Commissioner
Rudolph c. Fuller, and Col. Michael J. Dady,
the First district statesman, so the Full
lerites allege, is giving aid and comfort to
Schlueter is putting up a fight on Harry
Jeauillard. but the latter's friends do not
regard it as in any way formidable.
The sun., 1904-08-29
INDIA RUBBER BILLY.
He Gets Up Laughing After . Flight Of
EOur Stories.

William Mahoney, five-year-old, playing
near a window on the fourth floor OF . tane-
ment at 500 West Fortieth street, where his
parents live. climbed UPON the window
sill and leaned against the shutter, which
vas fastened with string. The string broke
and William went tumbling downward.
He struck a coping on the second story:
This may have broken the force OF HIS fell
somewhat, but he shot on and struck the
sidewalk. Williams small brothers and
sister saw him fall and ran screaming to
Mrs Mahoney. The mother, on the verge
Of hysteria. flew downstairs expecting TO
see the child dead.
william was on his feet. laughing. when
his mother reached him. The boy seemed TO
think his misadventure was q fine joke.
His mothers tears started him to wsiling
and then the family doctor was sent for.
He examined the boy from tip to toe,
punched him and then pulled his nose.
Nothing the matter with you, my son,
said he. MY opinion Is that you are made
out Of India rubber"
The sun., 1904-08-29
HEINzE OUT FOR GOVERNOR.
Mining Man TO Hun on tho Antitrust
Ticket in Montana.

HELENA. Mon, Aug. 2s.-F. Augustus
Heinze, the young mining millionaire OF
Butte, has made unofficial announcement
of his candidacy for Governor on what
in known as the Ani-T rust ticket. The
members Of this party are adherents OF it
only so far as State issues are concerned.
There was a gathering. here Of Heinse's
chief lieutenants from all parts Of the State
and IL was decided to place Mr. Heinze at
the head of the ticket.
An effort will be made to eheot a fusion
with the Labor and Populist parties: This
will be done. the Heinze leaders say. Heinze
has shown great strength In several OF the
larger counties in former elections. 50
far as his candidacy will affect the result
on Presidential electors it is believed that
the Republicans will benefit. as Heinses
main strength will come from heretofore
Democratic strongholds.
Senator Clark's newspapers charge thst
Heinze's purpose is to elect the Republican
ticket as part OF the deal OF the aiieged
9amated.
The sun., 1904-08-29
OBITUARY..

Frederick Hurd. vice president and treas
urer Of the Wheeler l. Wilson Sewing Machine
Company. died in Bridgeport yesterday at
the age OF 72 years. His death was due TO
acute Bright's disease. Fifty years ago
Mr., Hurd went to. Bridgeport from Brook;
field. Conn, where he was born. and entered
pany as un ONCE clerk. For over a quarter
Of century he has been in public life In that
city. About twenty years ago he ran against
p. T. Barnum for Mayor and was defeated.
Mr.. Hurd was a stanch Democrat. but came
out for Mckinley. He Ia survived by a widow,
one son and two daughters.
Mrs George w. Stevens. wife Of the presi:
dent Of the Chesapeak and Ohio Railroad
died yesterday afternoon at Glengyle, her
summer home, near Natural Bridge. Death
was due to heart disease. Her husband and
a grown daughter survive. She was native
Of Ohio
The sun., 1904-08-29
after the Russian retirement. The Russian
osses were 800.
rov,n uRaHs OF BRIpaE DESTROYED.
The Russian


TOXIC HRaHs OF BFIDaE DESTROYED.
TOXIC, Aug. ga despatch to the Asdhi
from the front says Gen. Kuroki has resumed
onerations. He has destroyed railroad
bridge between Liaoyang and Mukden.
It ia stated that the armies OF Gems.
Kuroki and Oku, respectively, alta cked
Anping and Anshanchan on Friday.
1t is estimated that the number OF nus
s;ans in the Liaoyang region is l5o 900.
strong force is fortifying the heights ex-
tending from Sungfungshan to Tienshan'
v,a Anshanchan. Over six divisions are
being screened against the advance OF
Gen. Oku to the west and south.
SUPPLIES SENT NORTH FROM LIAoYANd.
LONDON. Aug. ga despatch to the Tele-
oraph from Liaoyang. dated Saturday, II
p. NJ, says that during the recent tranquil
period great quantities Of supplies were
sent north, leaving Liaoyang ready for all
eyentualities. The Russian losses from all
causes have been replaced.
The Japanese problem has been rendered
more difficult by the Chunohuses (Chinese
bandits). who are increasingly in evidence
owing to the hardshps imposed by the
drain on supplies. Provisions are hard 70
obtain. Prices for even coolie labor are
enormous.
A Japanese balloon is said to have been
seen near IIaoyang.
The sun., 1904-08-29
.,1ps BREAK EASTERN DEFENCEs.
statement OF Capture OF Another Fort
Confirmed by Chinese.

Confirmed by Chinese.
Special Cabh Dispatches 10 THE SUN
CHxpoo, Aug. 2s.-Junks which left Port
Arthur on Aug. rs and 20 confirm the re-
port that the Russians have been driven
from the fort Immediately east OF the rail-
wav. The fort, correctly named Erlung-
shan, Is located at the tail OF the Dragon
u,,. along tho summit Of which the east
ern defences were built.
After the retirement from Fort Etseahan
the Russians entered q fort fifteen miles
north of Chaoohenko. During the rainy
NIGHTS OF Aug. 1s and 10 the Japanese at
,snipted to storm Antsushan. q strong
fort adjoining Etseshan. but were driven
hack with heavy loss. On the night OF
Aug. 20 a heroic band Of 500 Japanese at
tempted to storm Fort No. s. The attack
was repulsed and nearly all the men were
killed The Chinese state that the Russians
evacuated Fort No s.
There has been comparative quiet about
the fortress since Aug. p.
chinapnen who arrived hero to-day from
Dalny report tDdt tWculy uuiopc'"S "A~>-
about % 900 Japanese troops destined for
Fort Arthur arrived at the former port
within the last fortnight.
LONDON, Aug. "a despatch from
Tientsin to the STANDARD dated Saturday
saws.
"ConArmatory details which have just
come to hand represent that the Japanese
at Port Arthur have reached point 1 200
wards from the new town on the west and
within mile OF the east dock basin on the
east. +strong reenforcements are said to be
leaving the reserves and arc being hurried
forward from Dalny and Pitsewo.'
A despatch to the StdndGrd from Toxic
saws unofficial reports say that since the
explosion OF the magazine fort on Laotishan
hill, Port Arthur. the Russians have ap-
peared to be entirely without smokelesa
powder but the obstinacy Of the defenes
Ia unabated. The garrison is said to feel
the heat so that the troops arc called &c
sorties and to fight in their underclothes.
The sun., 1904-08-29

There is not a surface
car line in New York City
that by transferring will
not land you within halfa
block Of The Martinique.
Think of all that may
meanl
There are apartments
at The Martinique OF 2,
3, q and 6 rooms.
Table d'hote. or a Ia
carte.
The Martinique, 54-58
, West 33d street.
The sun., 1904-08-29
.I.p,u Reserves New Gold Fields.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SrN
TOXIC, Aug. 2s.-The recently discovered
gold fields in Iwate have been inspected
by Government engineers. The Govern
ment, on receipt of the report OF the engi-
neers. issued proclamation entirely re-
serving the fields. The engineers esti-
mate the annual yield Of gold at ea,ooo,0oo
and the total output at GlOO, 200, GOO
The sun., 1904-08-29
Texas Republicans to Have an Organ.

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. 2s-Steps have been
taken by leading Republicans of Texas to
organize a company with paid up capital OF
$3.50 900, for the purpose Of establishing
II will be published either at Fort Worth or
Dallas.
The sun., 1904-08-29
DIED..

CRAwFoRD.-on sunday morning, Aug. u, at his
residence. The Osborne. 2oS West s7th ST.. nr.
william II. Crawford. in the bs,h year Of his
age.
Funeral services at his late residence Wednes-
day. Aug. 81. al II A, II.
SHlELDS.-Died suddenly. on Aug. %, at Newport
r. l.. Prof Charles W. Shields. d. ID. IL. D.. OF
Princeton University, In the s0th year OF his ago
Funeral from Trinity Church al Princeton. n. j.
on Monday. Aug. -, at 2 O'Clock.
TUCKERMAN.-Suddeply, at Ipswich. Mass. on
Saturday. Aug. "a, Charles Saunders Tucker
man. aged 81.
Funeral at Ipswich on Tuesday.
The sun., 1904-08-29
Cuts Wash-day in Half

With Fels-Naptha a half
hours soaking does half the
washing-half the rubbing and
half the wear on clothes are
avoided. At grocers.
Tels-Naptha Philadelphia
The sun., 1904-08-29
PERSONALS.

NINE MARAUX Lyonnaise massage, Scene
magnetic treatment; patronage solicited. 80 CoS
tumbus av., near 6lst.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28
WICKLIFTE, KY.
June 27, 1904.

June 27, 1904.
0. ]. Wilkins, one of Bandana's
leading businelG men, is in town to-
lay ON court affairs.
Charley Marshal, Of Cairo was in
town Friday, enronto TO Blandylle to
visit his mother and other members
Of tho family
Mrs. Sam Strohm is suffering with
IN artack " rheumatism.
John Culver, of LOyclaceyllc, and
Miss Edna Jones, of Wickliffc. were
married in Union City, Tenn, Sunday
ana left for st, Louis to visit the ex-
position.
Mrs Henry Simmons f. reported
quite sick with appendicitis
Mrs. NJ Z Lithicum is in receipt OF
telephone message stating tlrat her
little granddaughter Ruby Andrews,
is very sick with cholera fnfantum.
Water pipe is being laid on Ohio
street. between Third and Fourth.
Masters Mallory and Maynard VIII
liams have rcturn6d from their visit
to Carlisle county and their Auat
SusaR report that she will not have
to rebuild at once, but that she can
repair the house and barn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28
MOUNDS.


Tho Misses Emma Silbert Of st.
Louis. Ruby lIawlcy ami Mlude Wall
of Mound City Vi tied Miss Maye
Brelsforj Monday.
Mrs. Goode and daughter, Miss An
nette, of Jacks,n. Tenn. arc the guests
of Mrs. ]. p. lfcalcy
Mechanics J. F. Erickson and p. J.
Wilson, of Chicago were the guests Of
Mrs. n. 3. Thistlewood last week
sirs. Francis Newton. Of Ky. is
here Vi iting relatives
Aiisse Alma and Hena Grain left
for pleasant sOjoura al the st. Louis
fair.
Miss Bessie BigEorstaS Of villa
ri tee. was visitor here today.
Mr. Walter Hudson, n Y. NJ. c. A.
Is seiourning in Missouri
Rev. ]. A. Ciriyile. Of Ave. reader
Cd services Saturday and Sunday a,
he Bapti church
Master Tommy Lackey is improving
from an attack Of Illness.
Arch Stvbhs left Sunday for st.
Louis whore he intends TO mske his
future home.
MIR. aad Mrs. J. d. Qu4ffas and Mr.
and Mrs J. n. Lane. llave returned
from the visit to 81. Lsais. sad-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28
HARRISBURG.
49, -%+%+ ~%~
June 81, 1904.


Miss Clara EallCocS. who has been
visiting relatives and friends in this
city the past week, returned to her
home in Mt Carmel this. Monday.
morning
Med Parish returned home from ST.
Louis this, Monday, morning |
Fred O. Weldon and Miss Olive
WATSON surprised their many friends
here by getting married last Friday
evening. They Immediately left for
Marion, Mr. Weedon's former homo,
for a few days visit
A marriage license was issued here
today for Mr., Harry Level and Miss
Rita stephens, both Of Eldofado. Miss
stephens gave her age as sixteen
years.
The Cairo Athletic club was, again
defeated by the Regulars. of this city
Sunday The game started off like
il was going to he warm game, hui
after the third inning the Cairo boyr
began to lag and continued to play
han until the finish The game emit
ed in a score of IL to I in favor Of
Harrisburg The game was witness
ed by a large crowd
John Lee and wife arc In ST Louis
attending the fair
Mr. j. A. Mason, of Belknap, visited
in this city over Sunday,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28

Rev. Atwell Of Clinton, preached
to a good audience at the Baptist
church here Sunday.
w. T White and family, of Wick.
life, spent Saturday with MIR. and
Mrs. w. A. Stephens.
Jess Nichols was in Clinton last
Friday on legal business.
Mrs. Chas. Boswell has been quite
sick for tho past few days
Thad Ashworth. of Cape Girardeau.
Mo, spent Saturday and Sunday here
with relatives, ct al
Cal Lumpkins Is down with a 20.
we're case of typhoid fever.
Barney Hays, of Paducah, was here
Sunday on q cOurting mission
Francis Shivell was up from Fulton
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church served cream and sherbct
here Saturday afternoon and evening
the net proceeds being nearly 500.
Charley Barnes was here again
Sunday on his regular mission.
Oscar Glenn and family visited
friends in Arlington Sunday.
DR.. II. r. Crouch went to Fulton
Monday to see one of Jake Peck's lii
tie children, whieh is very sick.
James Burnley departed Monday
for Dawson Springs In the interest Of
his health.
Steve Palivick was up from Dyers.
burg, Tenn, Sunday to visit his fam.
lily.
Claude Smith, of Mayfield, was n
visitor in Bardwell Sunday.
Messrs. w. G. Ray. NJ. T. Shell
bourne and Judge White attended to
business in Clinton Monday
Mrs. H. T. Crouch and children are
visiting the family of Geo. Mantle,
near town.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dennis, OF Doniphan,
Mo. is the guest of NJ. T. Shelbourna
and family.
The Bardwcll Brick and Thing com.
pany will finish burning their last
Kiln OF brick this week
]. ID. Fisher is in the country with
relatives enjoying few days of
much needed rest
viii Stephens and Clarence Miller
spent Sunday afternoon Ia Cairo just
having a good time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

Blanchard, returned home Thur .iay
Of last week.
Mr. Vol. Otey who has been relief
agent for Mr. Blanchard, |. O. r. II.
agent, after few days spent here
with relatives, vii depart for his home
at ThompaonWllc, ILL.,, or some station
On I. c, r. r. rs relief, the first Of
week presumably Monday.
Several from adjoining townships,
north, passed through our village Sat
urday OF last week enroute to lIarria
burg, ILL.,, in attendance upon the Far
mer's Relief Association, where bust
ness of importance was transacted, as
the appointment Of COMMITTEES" for
the sale Of grain, hay and etc. among
those who attended we noticed T X.
Hale. Thos irwin, J. C. Pochurch, W.
r. Braden, Esq. A. Shriver and sc1,
of Long Branch, H.. ]. W. Li.iendultz
5. 4. Bishop, Of Railing, Ill
Just as VIC are about TO go to press
we were informed by those concerned
that the Pennsylvania Coal ana Coke
company would soon begin drilling a
pro pect hole in their territory east Of
our village soon altar the holidays
July 4th. 1904
We learn that the Raleigh First
Baptist Sunday school had arranged
A picnic for the school for Sunday June
2G. 1904, but owing to the rain Sat
urday and the appearance Of rain Su0-
lay may have deferred the same, will
learn at later date.
County Clerk w S. Doris and wife
visited the latter's mother here Sun.
day, Mrs. Doris called upon friends
in the p, m .' 4.
Relatives from Edorarl0 or Ridge
way visited the family of ", If,
StEnklin Sunday D. m.
W +, LEW ANA wife visited in the
village Sunday p. m
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN nv.
'strziot ~ the Crow Flies" kansas
City TO the Gulf.

'strziot ~ the Crow Flies" Kansas
City 70 the Gulf.
Passing through greater diversity
of climate, soil and resource than any
other railway In the world for its
length.
Along It's lines are the finest lands
.uited for growing small grain. aorn.
FAX, cotton; for commercial apple and
peach orchards, for othar fruits and
erries; for commercial cantaloupe,
potato, tomato and general truck
farms for sugar cane and rice cult.
walton; for merchantablo timber: for
raising horses, mules, cattle. hogs,
sheep. poultry and Angora goats, at
prices ranging from free government
homesteads to twenty-five dollars or
more per acre. Cheap round trip
homeseekers and ono way colonists
tickets on sale first and third Tues
days OF each month. Write for \ copy
of Current Events published by the
Kansas City Southern Railway the
short line TO inexpensive and COM
Portable homes"
8. @. WARMER, q. p. & IT,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28
CARBONDALE.
Juno az. 1904.

June az, 1904.
That chinch bugs can be success
fully killed. field nearly eradicated
Of the pests and that at cost which
amounts TO practically nothing was
demonstrated yesterday when Prof.
+. NJ. Webster, of the National Bureau
of Entomology working under state
entomoIogict Forbes closed q series
OF experiments that are of wide spread
interest TO farmers In general The
experiments were conducted under al
verse circumstances and demCnstrl'
tod therefore a successful plan I'M
der all kinds of weather.
A 80 acre corn field on the Thorp
farm, one mile wet Of the city was
completely surrounded with 40
acre wheat field on two sides and on
the other two sides by a woody tract
Far years the bugs had hlRernat2d IL
the woody tract and for several years
wheat had been grown. The bugs lit
orally swarmcd in the wheat and las
the wheat was being cut the bugs
would migrate to the corn. To pre-
vent their migration was successfully
accomplished "A barrier way con,
structed on the wheat side of the corn
fell being made by throwing two fur
rows clocely together with q smooth
path made next ~ the wheat. The
dirt In tho furrow next tho smooth
path must be very loose so the bugs
cannot crawl over. Every 20 feet q
hole was put down with a post augur.
The bugs will follow along the smooth
path and drop into the holes when
they are killed by applying coal oil.
II rains come and the furrow be
comes packed then a line Of coal tar
+ poured out in the smooth path over
which the bugs will not go. and as a
result are led into the holcn
The surprising features of the OK.
pertinent was its simplicity. The cost
practically, includes only the farmers
labor except during stormy periods
when one barrel Of coal tar which
costs less than s. viii prote 80 acres
Of corn. AS the bugs were numerous
in the field spraying vas rcscrtod to
and a coal oil emulsion applied which
completely ridlca the field OF all bugs
Forty holes were counted in which
were over n quart of dead bugs each
killed the night before. and streams
were pouring into the holes This Is
the fir-t successful attempt to con-
quer the pests and proved highly cue
ces ful. Scores Of farmers Witnessed
the experiment and were urpriaed at
it's complete success.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28

Professor skeat In his chronological
dictionary explains the expression as
"blow for blow and says that II is u
corruption Of tip for tap, where tip is a
slight tap. lie refers 10 Bullngers
works, T., 2S3 Parker society, the
translation Of which h. believe, dated
1871 May be permitted to direct at
tcntion to the fact that Tit for tat
had alrcady>appcarcd at an earlier date
IN John Ileywoods Proverbs" 154Gl
since tit for tat CquotH u on even hand
Is set
ct the hares head against the goose
teblcts
PIP. 100. 40. Reprint ASIA
In a note it is stated that "tit for
tat IS simply a cQrEptOn for tant
pour tant lIallwell-rh illipps' diction-
nry has tint for tant, tit for tat
Notes ard Queries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28

CARRIER MILLS.
June ~, 1904.


A fine rain greeted us at an carly
hour Monday morning and everybody
was glad to see it,
Mabel, the little daughter of See
ton Foreman Buckner, died Monday
morning at o'clock This is six lit
tie graves and the last one they have
Father and mother have ths sym
patty Of all who know them
Mrs Sarah Odem, of Danville, H.
is visiting her sister, Ella Henderson
of this place.
Levie Henderson, who has been a
clerk in the story Stove company for
some time, has engaged with a drug
company and Is going on the road,
Professor French has been enter
tanning our seople with both instru.
mental and vocal music. He Is also
very good in elocution. He may teach
class.
We see Hew Snecd cleaning ou;
some rooms over the dry goods store
of Purcell and things look suspicious.
Our town has had another show
this time it was Morgan's. 1t showed
last Saturday night.
The BAPTIST Aid gave an ice cream
social in connection with the show
and made twelve dollars.
]. l.. Roper and wife Sundayed in
the country with the latter's parents
the Rev. King, at South America.
We had three baseball games. here
yesterday. Walnut Grove team
against the Carrier Mills team. Car.
rier Mills won the game Then Stone
fort and Carrier Mills played and our
BOYS cleaned M Stonefort.
Dug Tanner and NJ. G Molysnger
have had a sign painted on their
shops. which is a credit to their
building.
Rev J. N. Rose is visiting in our
town
Miss Ada Pankey, Of Thompson
vile. is visiting her sister. Mrs Ida
Thompson,
Charley Ozemlnt cashier of stone
fort bank, and Freeman Doddd of or
town. with their best girls, went to
Vinconnes on the excursion sunday
and report a fac time going and com
ing
d. o. Allen and r. N Finney are or
ganizing a Teddy Roosevelt club
They say they will reach two hun
dred.