davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

To CT Al e11ssZszt rig % g
TIE finger & . bz5 ozea Ez1 AT -
break the ezEzEs=szG WEea Ehe
Fair has ezlzi-zEs1 a. the ses4hcrzv
however. aiEays have the ring cEr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

TIE eoE fought Valiantly. bat the
Fuipinos a. tie 81 Louis fAir kiIied
hin AZ last aad ca he bnl % EEe
ne item appeared; ~Piees Dc -
sistAHee a Ia dog
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

The hve-gored fare skirt II never
out Of style. no matter how many
rivals & may have. This 4 is
adapted 20 al skirt and suiting ma
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Many a yo1Eg Ean goes 70 eharck-
rot 70 hear what he eAa 6zrizg tie
meeting bat 20 see Cho1el What ~
a. AFTER s2i3 meeting has a6iC1rusG
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Faa1iOnable Nomea r grQwing -
their love tor sowns made q leathsE
rhis yin b sood neSs 70 tAe unfoT~
tunase huhsler Who persists IN step~
-lnS aWkWsrdiy o. Woleas traiaA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

ne sWcrts % var nay Be beAnm
Into Phs-ahArss bat q woaid - ~
wiss tE asAsrmea % ass ths raptA
ars gaas for sinkers Yet ashLia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Shirt Waist with Unsersrm eo-sa
Plain shirt waists made in tailor
style, always are IN demand and a.
EAys are smart ThIs a is mate
with under-arm cores. which render
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

A close psTusai q tAa psRers VA
~un1oubtetiy resus to ne discovery
o. an t~nsitAtiCa - MGrys nttia sasw-
whtte izmh % cone cak aaa gamAeS
On the greenswants o. spFingi 81
nag q high over his heat TIE GO
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

God usss al nea equal bat Mzza-
nou had the last Wcrd about ths1r
bringing uR
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

sol0n0a nay have been wise n hs
own E~eDe1sioa bat be never had 60
live = seAlskin ENs On q eogNkfa
salary. 4
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

uo not pick youf taetA Lea 90
seatist e tAiA Hartaa haa nore 60
psztansA - ga nairA tAan heeiuk
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

A mas never knows What Il ne4ns
20 have a Sod aae virtnous vile ~
~ he hAs kAA the other kind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

RESULT OF DRINKING a ~EAUErM-
T1s rActuZ C0ckE1l vi zsreE -
pcy1l4r z rs gov =zy bs Esz ~
TIE wfs q the zzn wko ErEEE n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

A wise EAl say tat carts are h&4.
TnEt R1E2lEE e q waste e ED@-
Er1rE s1&EE t. f1cs1Ee Eis1es1
Ep11 tie iz1ter - wozE Ef=t4
A11 ~ ] 81 . ErrE g. fWo
AaozE FsEHE uAy alf scarce FRtar1l-
ExsEt VIA a1Ee sGz sage h4fcg
70 hQ14 poEt-EurtEEzs e. Ia ezr4A
We Uas q heG ths ace q s-461r
II had culy caEFG1 to t1EE
! surely WoEA4 have va tat Pot
A14 hApef aiozw ny little EEAcE~
Wa rE-ree RAJ eE-os fGr EoS1nsae
sake
I tired % en- q bootxIied nzEh
~--sg lei ne Sc TIE EtazzrL Dtsa&r
Ae21Wh2e hs h144E - El=e % uzAf
wzah fSe hG1 b3d kaEs-11 -rarAF-
Ncule sag rs EEtEEzeE Vie gets EtNa
Al hCA4s poEr-zorteuH e. shs cartaE
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
The Rat. They Kht.

"The current impression that China
men eat rats mean ordinary Ameri,
can rats-is all nonsense" said DR..
James j. Mason, a well known Chi.
nese missionary, chatting about his ex
periences in the Flowery Kingdom.
"The truth in regard to it is this:
There is small animal in China
known colloquially as the tsui-chow.
that is often bred especially for food.
1t infests the ricefields, and is about
the size of an ordinary rat, but has a
longer body and a head shaped some
thing like that of a ferret 1t Is very
prolific creature and is sold in enor-
nous numbers in all the markets of the
great cities neatly cleaned and skew
cred apart and strung in lunches of
20 or 80 on bamboo reeds
'"The tsui-chow is strictly an edible
animal. and. feeding entirely on rice, it
naturally has very delicate and savory
flesh. | have eaten them, and If had
been able to get the rat idea out of my
mind would have relished the dish.
They taste something like young SPUR
rels, and alive or dead are certainly
much less repulsive than many things
we commonly esteem as delicacies-
cells and frogs. for example"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
A MisIenainr Mattn

Il was down in Charleston, W. Va.
recently" said a business man. ''look.
ing after a contract, and | noticed a
funny thing.
''Ycu know" he went on, that the
motto on the great seal of Wesi
Virginia is Latin lingo something
like Montana nil non est exto, mean
in 'Mountaineers are always free.
Well. sir, they slap that state seal all
around their capital, and as was going
into the penitentiary I looked up and
saw it over the door. There it was
'Mountalneers are always free
e may be more cheering to the con
victs to read that than the old slogan
Abandon hope all We who enter here,
but it's blasted lie on the face of II
at that, for ! saw plenty of mountain
men wearing the stripes once got in
side" -Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
Mr. Rnosexelt.s Cool wishes

ThrorGl the Golden Rule | wish nj.
good for.unc TO the hundreds of thou.
sands of young people whose men.
bers,ip in the Christian Endeavor so
cieties ought TO and. firmly believe.
viii confer such lasting benefits on this
country. l trust they will remember
that in order to be good men and wonl-
en- they must be good citizens and tina
they must work for purer and better
politics, bearing in mind that the COR
ruptionist and the demagogue, the self
ish man who tries to swindle his fell
lows for his own benefit and the no less
selfish man who tries to arouse a spirit
of hatred and dissension by an appeal
to envy and the portrayal of fancied
injuries should alike receive the repro
baton of those who desire decency in
our political life. Theodore Roosevelt.
When Police Commissioner of New
York city
A reaGer wishes to take M the bust
ness Of raising tame rl cons and asks
for some suggesticns-how to 10 it.
will it ray. etc. We have known four
men to take I'D this line Of work dur
ing the past few years. ana they each
failed and gave it NJ at the end Of
two years 1t viii cost from $500 up
TO buy tie parent stock and inclose the
yards and fly ways Each pair Of birds
will produce from six to eight pairs of
squads during tie year. and these
squads will bring from 81 to 50 per
dozen on the market. The same amount
Of money inves:ed In hens VIII bring
in a su.e- and larger income and M
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
DR.. Dartholomew's Timely words.

In accepting the presidency of the
Pennsylvania state union, to which he
was recently elected, Rev DR.. Allen R.
Bartholomew of Philadelphia wrote
these timely words:
'Dr. Clark's triple watchwords for
advance work are: Organize, vitalize,
evangelize. May l add fourth, lib
eralize. and place it first in order so
that the words will form an acrostic
and spell the word love- which sums
up our whole duty to God and man?
Liberalize, organize vitalize, evangel
ize
YES, we need to press the Christian
Endeavor work in love until every CON
grcgation will have society wherein
the young may be taught that God is
no respcc,cr of persons, but that in ev
cry naticn he that feareth Him, be-
lieveth on Him and liyeth for Him is
child of love and an heir of heaven
BY its n.erdonomina tional character
the Christian Endcavor society is help
ing TO answer the prayer of our Lori,
when He said That they may all b.
one. even us Thou. Father. art in NJ
and in Thee. that they also may be IL
us, that the world may believe that
Thou didst send Me- In the conven
lions and rallies held everywhere Chris
tian EndeavorerS are brought face Ia
face with the members of all PrOtes-
tant denominations who belong to the
one fold into which the Great Shepherd
is waiting TO gather all His saints in
warfare. May the golden chain OF
Christian Endeavor bind our hearts
with the sacred tie of common broth
c.,.ooa and thus prepare us for the pai-
fcct coAAl..a.cn Of the sain,s in hca;
en-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
Do Ants PIants

Ants are very industrious seed col
lectors. and may be seen toiling along
their paths laden with seeds, which
are stored up in granaries in the nest.
In the clear space round the nest there
is frequently patch or patches of a
peculiar kind of grass that produces
seeds that are much sought after by
the ants. 1t has been said that the
ants make the clearing, and SOW the
seed of this grass on purpose to reap
the crop, but evidence is yet wanting
to show that the grass is intelligently
sown and not accidentally. The fact
remains, however, that on or around
many nests there are crops Of the
grass, and that it is not destroyed like
other vegetation by the ants
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25

JOnn HOODS never forgot that even
Ing, and how he avoided actually com
hitting himself by asking that ques-
ton he presumed he was expected to
ask, but In spite of his uncomfortab BILE
position and unenviable frame of mind
he found himself enjoying the music.
and could not but notice his compan-
ions attractive face and charm of
manner, and that her well bred com
posture was enhanced by quiet mod
esty and seriousness of manner to
which he had been blind before.
Somehow John found himself saying
he would call on Sunday evening,
which he did, and really enjoyed the
companionship of these two refined
women. This call was repeated sew.
eral times during the following month,
and still John had not asked the ques-
ton, but on the contrary had begun
to wonder why he had not before no
ticed the many attractive qualities
Miss Davenport possessed. As no
word Of explanation had passed be-
tween him and Mabelle Whitney, it
was useless to anticipate any hope in
this direction.
AS for Mildred Davenport he had
grown to admire the many beautiful
qualities of her womanly sweetness.
As a daughter she was devoted and
thoughtful, and then the thought grew
in his mind, would shenot make an ideal
wife to the man who should be fortunate
enough to win her? Had he really any
chance, he asked himself, dozen
times a day. and one night soon after
he quietly told Mildred the whole
story, saying, And now that my mis-
take has been the means Of my find
ing out what real love is and should
be, will you, knowing all the story of
my stupid blunder and happy awaken
ing to better, truer affection, accept
!, devotion which I will prove by my
whole life is yours and yours only?'
and Mildred's acceptance was given
and not implied Post
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25

The Soufriere. or sulphurous noun.
tain, is considered to be the greatest
natural curiosity of st. Lucia, and, in
fact of the West midas. 1t is situated
about half an hours ride from the
town of Soufriere, to which it has
given its name, and nearly two miles
to the east of the Pitons. and is at the
foot of two small hills. both of which
are quite bare of vegetation on the
sides facing the crater. 1t covers a
space of about three acres, and is crust
ed over with sulphur and alum. There
are several caldrons in a perpetual
state of ebullition. The water is quite
black in the larger ones, but in the
smaller ones it is quite clear. Visitors
never fail to boil some eggs in one of
the smaller caldrons. obtaining them
from one of the creole guides, who
keeps a supply on hand for that pur-
pose.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25

woman. We was in tatters an kivered
with blood, an we jest fell down an
laid thar. was the worst hurt, bur
hadn't got over bein mad yit Bimeby
sot up an says:
'Mebbe the whale swallered joiner,
an mebbe he didn'tY
1.-THE old woman groaned with her
bites an didn't say word.
'Mebbe Zeb White has a right to
his opinyun an mebbe he hasn'tT
'She groaned ag'in, but she hated to
give UP.
An mebbe Zeb White has sense
huff in his head to know the yeowl of
wildcat from the cry of a leetle child?
If 20 think he hain't. then yo'd better
tree some mo- lost boys.
What's the argument, Zebg she
asks as she sits up with tears in her
eyes.
THE argument is, Kin hev my
cpinyun bout joiner an the whaleY
I'm considerin that yo' kim
IAN am ! man to leave an inner
cent child to perish in the breshY
mot skassly.'
IAN air yo' still thankin the Lawd
bekase we hain't got no childrenY
Il don't believe am
IAN. lastly, air yo' gwine to fly up
mad bekase say them lions orter hey
eaten Dan'l when he was cast befo'
'emT
"'I'll argy the pint. zeb.
.'Then that's all III light another
candle. git out the coon's fat an some
rags. an We'll see II we can't patch
each other up an git along fur month
without no mo- fussin.' .
And so II ended all rightg' asked
of the old man as he finished his story
Il thought it had" he replied, with a
sigh II thought ! had the old woman
licked an was gwine to boss the cabin
from that time on. but we was botl
still limpin from our hurts when hap
pened to mention that them people
never crossed the Red sea dry shod.
an she turned on me an got me by the
ha'r. an | had to take 1t all back an
shet up like clam" NJ. QUAD
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
FEB KNEW THE HOWL
IT INTERRUPTED a DISCUSSION ON
THINGS BIBLICAL

The Old PosSum Hunter Tells About
Wi.dcai scrimmaGe and How.
After Ese Thought lie had the Old
Woman Licked, She siIeneed Him.
copyright. 1900. by G. b. Lewis.l
One evenin," said TIE possum hunt
err of Tennessee. las me an the old wo-
man sot smolSin our pipes on the doah
step an feelin at peace with the world.
she suddenly says to me:
'Zeb. do yo' know why the preacher
didn't stop with US when he was long
ye.a Two weeks ago?'
Gekasc liz stopped with .Iube Tay.
lol,' says |.
re stepped thar, but he wasn't
gvine to till he heard what 20 had
said. Then he got mad an wouldn't
step foot over the doah.
An whct d.dI say?'
70 was BLOWN round that yo'
didn't believe the whale swallered Jon
Ell Feared that yo' wanted to start a
fuss with somebody. What's that
whale an joiner got to do with 20 +?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25

1t is estimated that an average OF
eight matches are used daily by every
man. woman and child
The oldest society in China is the
Triad society. known also as the Sam
Hop Hui" 1t has its lodges, and there
are flags. banners and umbrellas con.
nected with 1t. II holds regular meet
ings. and it forces influential individ
uals to join its organization If they are
not amenablp to persuasion 1t has the
power Of life and death over it's mem
bers. who have their own signs and
passwords You can tell. II Is said
whether a man belongs to the order by
the way be enters house. Their mot
to is. Drive or the Tartars." and ont
branch OF the society dates back tC
1864 A. D.. or twenty years after the
conquest
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR
Prayer Meeting Topic For the Week
Beginning April 3.

Topic.-Our victories through Christi
Cor. XIV, 50-5S. easter meeting)
Approaching the end of His life, Je-
sus said to His disciples, in tie world
We have tribulation, but be of good
cheer; / have overcome the world"
The inference is that since He has over
come they also can and will overcome.
And this inference is correct. Chris
tianity is triumphant, victorious,
religion Not only did its Head and
Founder overcome. but His followers in
all ages have possessed the same pow
err and do still today. Through Christ
we may be victorious over adversely,
tribulation. bereavement sin and death.
The victories especially referred to
in connection with this Easter meet
ing are those over death and its ac-
companying terrors Life is con-, nu-
Gus battle. but the greatest enemy to.
the human race is death. There is no
discharge in that war and 1t is look
ed upon with dread by the vast ma
jority of mankind. But the child of
over the last enemy and can say.
Thanks be to God. who giveth us the
victory through our Lord Jesus Christ"
1. Christ gives us victory oyer the
sting of death Death has sting. We
do not like to think of the end of life.
Life is sweet, and we fondly cling to
it, finding it unpleasant to contemplate
Il
and the things of life that we have
loved But, while this is true, we must
sometimes consider death, and when
the thought enters into our minds it
carries sting with it, and "the sting
of death is sim" Ii we had never sin
ned, death would shave no sting, but
the law tells us OF our sins. and then
the thought of the future has it's sting.
But Christ takes the guilt of sin from
us and in so doing removes the sting
of sin, so that we can VIGOROUSLY ex-
claim, 30 death, where is thy stingv
2. Christ gives us victory over death
itself. Death and the grave always
seem to be victorious. They are ap-
parent victors, for no one ever escapes
them. Death is no respecter of per-
sons, and yet when the Christian dies
the grave wins no victory, for Christ
has overcome the grave, and His fol-
lowers shall overcome it. They die but
to live again under even better circum-
stances than in this life, so that death
and the grave are robbed of any vic
torious character, and the child of God
even contemplating the event may ex-
ultantly exclaim 80 grave, where is
thy victory?" Thanks be to God, who
giveth us the victory through our Lord
Jesus Christ" ~
Victory through Christ! He alone
has overcome the last enemy of man
kind, and through Him alone can we
overcome Now is Christ risen from
the dead and become the first fruits of
them that slept" Well may we thank
God for this victory Of victories vic
tory over the fear of death, victory
over the sting of death, victory over
death itself! Thanks be to God, who
giveth us the victory"
BIBLE READINGS.
Job xix. 25, 26; Ps xvii, Is; Dan. xii,
1-3; Matt xii, 81, 80; Luke xiv. ia:
xiv, 1-12; John v, %, 20; Rom. vi, l.
II; Cor. XIV, 1920; Col iii, 40; Pet.
i, 10: John iii. 1-3.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
a SIGH AND a SONG.

Loves sigh and loves song.
Loves gloom and glory III
Shall we linger with him long
Hear the old sweet story?
Heights TO climb and deeds to do;
Shall We dream the springtime drought
WeHadayl Love leads to May;
Though the winters round u,
Somehow, in his artful way,
With . wreath he's crowned ua.
Heights to climb and deeds to do,
Shall we dream 8 lifetime through A.
Yes. Il love in gloom and CLEAN 3
Come In sweetest seeming; .S
II he bot direct the dream,
Sweet win be the dreamingl
Shall we only dream and go9
Yes. II love viii have ii 50.
Assseta Consultation
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
Whx He Arc salad.

Mrs Greene-Charles. was aston
ished at the way you devoured that
salad tonight You know you always
said you detested salad.
Mr. Greene Yes. love. but didn't
know that there was another way OF
making It than yours. Boston Tran
gcriDt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
Bogus Coffee Berries.

Unroasted coffee. berries are often
made from oat and rye -four and corn,
meal The natural aroma of these
grains is destroyed by some process.
and after the proper amount of coffee
aroma is added the berries are formed
and caused TO maintain their shape by
some adhesive substance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25


Always do the best we can
At the first glance this looks very
easy. still, most of us know that Their,
are days when we do not by any means
attain to SO high standard. To dc
ones very best implies that one has u
conscience that will not be satisfied
with half measures, that one has more
than the average amount of good
health and that ones ideal is a lofty
one Most of us start off splendidly
when we begin anything new. The
real testing time comes when the
novelty is worn off and we are tired
and begin to carry the load YEARLY.
The old proverb, "a new broom
sweeps clean" would never have beer
spoken if the iuvariable custom of the
world had always been to do the best
on ALL occasions. The great cathedrals
CT Europe were built slowly through
the ages by men who did their best
The great explorers and investigators
in science have done their best. What
ever the work, If it Is worth doing al
all. ii is worth doing well.
The person who has reputation foi
accuracy and for punctuality whose
work is always thorough and who's
name stands for the best he can do
never ueed fear that he will not fine
room at the top. Harper's Bazaar.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25

The native dress of the better class
of Japanese of both sexes is loose
wrapper. open al the chest and at the
waist confined by girdle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
Domestic.

Larry BE hivins. Dinnis. that ould
hens aim lacks
Dinnis Maybe she's goin to lay a
carpet ST Andrews Gazette
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25

Food for reflection" observed the
ostrich. with a certain rude wit. as he
swallowed the fragments OF the mirror
Detroit Journal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
notice.!

JOH J. CARROLL, who for years,
has been in the firm of LooNEY & CAR
ROLL, has formed a partnership with
his son, WILLIAM J CARROLL, and
they are now ready to receive orders for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
Plumbing. Timing, Steam
and Gas Fitting

at their OFFICE, Al Mill street, tele-
phone 2S4-l, or at the store of William
H. Hibler, South street. city.
The Senior member of this partner
ship, JOHN j. CARROLL, has been
plumbing in this city for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as a plumber
is too well known for any further com
ment. 1888.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25

Job xix, %, 26; Ps. xvii. Is; Dan. xii,
1-3; Matt. xxi, 81, 80; Luke xiv, LA:
xiv, 1-12; John " %. 20; Rom. vi, l.
II; Cor. XIV, 1920; Col. iii, 40; Pet.
i, 10: John iii. 1-3.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
"DOlNG ONES BEST"
success of Those who Take This For

y homely rhyme found in an old
fashioned jingle book imparts sound
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-08-27

AS was expected, on Monday
night last, a large and representa-
tive audience assembled at the
Opera House to witness the rendi-
tion of D'Ennery's five act drama
entitled "a Celebrated Case" in
the proficient hands of Professor
Olimi, wife and son ably assistt d
by more than fair representa-
ton of our local amateurs, among
whom were the following: Messrs .
Marshall Thompson, Jonas Roos
Geo. Edwards, Lorenzo MornhIn-
veg, Archille Roos, Robert Coltion,
and Clarence Reynolds with Mrs.
Linda Ogden, Misses Kate Thomp-
son, Bertha Mornhinyeg, and
little Rose Wallior. To say that
the assemblage We're agreeably dis
appointed, it being heavy play,
would do all concerned gross
injustice, as Beatrice Gordon & Co.,
with our bright and talented lite
rary homeguards, perhaps never be-
fore achieved a more pleasing sue
cess. 1t is said that after seven re-
heareals carefully and fully enact
ed. that all were at their best, and
while our boys were proficient and
as firm as the Rock OF Gibaralter,
the girls were self-possessed and as
pretty and sweet as the roses of
May, It'll their latest accents fell
upon the ear OF the eager listener.
In other words the affair in it's en-
tiety was a glowing social success,
and being given for the benefit of
the Red Men, financially it proved
the same. Refreshmen5 tables
bountifnlly supplied, were admi-
rably presided over and crafty
ingly patronized. We learn that
the gross receipts amounted to
something over S125, which indeed,
was handsome sum thus to be
realized.