davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
PERSONAL MENTION

r. B. stanfield of Echo, is register.
ed at the st. George.
Walter E. Ely. of Athena, was in
Pendleton last night.
Mrs. Gideon Brown and Miss Tina
carlson are visiting in Portland. ex-
pecung to return next week.
Mrs. M. A. RAIDER and Miss Linz
Dioell are visiting friends and rela- :
tives in Walla walla this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Lathrop are
In Walla Walla today. Mr.. Iatbron
Is special representative of the Ore
gon Daily Journal.
Frank Van Cleve, the well known
Echo real estate dealer, left for home
iast night after couple of days in
the city on business.
Louis Proebstel of Weston. was in
fendieton last night on his way to
fortland to attend the wedding of his
sister Miss Christine Proebstel.
G. P. Strain went to Walla Walla
this morning. At the earnest request
OF the democratic committee over
there he has gone to assist in the
campaign. M
MIS- w. L. Deyonshire left this
morning for Goldfield, New, where
she VIII join her husband and make
her home. Miss Edna accompanied
her as far as Portland.
Mrs. Eta Simmons, who has been
visiting her brother, w. P. Temple.
since returning from visit east with
himself and family, left this morning
for her home at Cottage Grove, Lane
county.
George Darveau, who has been in
the east and in Canada for the past
month, Is expected home tonight. He
was last heard from as he was ready
to start home from Montreal. sew
eral days ago.
H. C. Willis. editor of the Echo
News, left this morning for his home.
He became a member of Pendleton
Commercial Association, while in the
city this week, and will take pleas
ure in inviting more of the Echo peo-
pie to become members.
T. Donovan, o. R. & N. lineman,
is in the city today making improve
ments in the local offices of the
Western Union The service in this
city is being perfected in every pos
sible way, and it is classed as one of
the very best offices in the northwest.
G. Miller, a prominent farmer who
resides six miles south of Pendleton
on the Tutuilla was in the city today
on business. He says his fall grain
Is now coming and growing nicely.
He seeded 1t about three weeks ago,
and while it was very dry at the time
the grain all came up and is making
good stand.
II. II. Gilbert, chairman of the
school board of Pilot Rock. and
chief promoter of the private tele-
phone lines in the southern part of
evening. Pilot Rock schools are in
fine condition and the district hopes
to be able to accommodate all the
scholars easily in the elegant new
school house now being erected.
e. j. Wilbur of North Fork, who
has been tending camp for William
Slusher this summer, has just return
ed from delivering the Slusher sheep
on the winter range and feeding
ground in the Butter creek country.
Mr.. Wilbur is nearest neighbor to the
family of Seymour Swauger, on
Meacham creek, and was shocked to
hear of Mr., Swauger's horrible death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
Get sunny. u. G. RAIDER.
Cash registers at Withee's.
New Knox hats, Roosevelt's.
Fresh fruit daily at Martins.

Fresh fruit daily at Martins.
Have you seen the smoking jackets
Big line Stetson hats at Roosevelt's
Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roose-
velt's.
Ice cream and soda every day at
the Delta.
The grandest line of dolls ever
shown in Pendleton at Nolfs.
For Rent-Niceiy furnished room
for gentleman. Inquire at this office.
The st. George restaurant, open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri-
etress.
A cordial welcome to the public.
Rembrandt Studio, 72S Cottonwood,
one-half block south of Court.
Bert Benedict and John jackson
were this morning sentenced to three
days In the city Jail for drunkenness.
Wanted-Immediately, girl to do
housework, family of three, 21S
South Main, or phone main 231. ].
H. Gwinn.
Wanted-Position by two girls,
ages ID and 10 years, to work In pri-
vate families for board, while attend
ing school in city. Inquire at Fred
Weber's implement store. Court
street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
Maccabee Social.

Knights of the Maccabees and their
ladies enjoyed social and oyster
supper at Music Hall last evening.
About 100 persons We're present. Fol-
lowing the supper dancing. music,
card playing and speech making were
indulged in. The principal address
of the evening was by Sir Knight
Joseph Hinkle on the growth and
good of the order
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
EDUCATIONAL
REPORT MADE
SIXTEEN MILLIONS OF
PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN

Total Cost of Public School System
in the United States for One Year
Is .$a51, ,457 ,625 - Enrolment in
Private Schools Amounts to 1,O83,-
S78-Colored Children to the Num-
ber of 1,57s,672 Enrolled in Pub
lie Schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
Bill Day in County Court.

The Umatilla county. court con-
vened in monthly session this morn
ing. The business being transacted
today is the allowing of bills for the
month of October
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02

The First National Bank of Sump-
ter, has been reorganized. ]. A,
Howard is president and Guy L. Lind
say is cashier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
-Four Realty Deals Yesterday.

In four separate deals yesterday, 10
lots and four houses aggregating
s7o00,' ''were disposed of by E. T.
Wade & Son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02

Have you seen the smoking iacketsg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
SECTION TWO
Mr.. DOOLEY ON THE AUTOMOBILE. "a

an thin IN autymobiH resigned. TIL shower saSs
somethin' il Fr-rnch. be which recognized that he
firm IT. same Arondissemint in Ia belle Roscons-
mesilf an turned again TIL autymobn
groaned an thrembled- Hogan begun TO bounce on
his seat tn shower lep tn car. pulled five levers
put tn hard pedal an thin tn soft blew his horn
an FRAN into ice wagon We're Oft. yells Hogan
Ye ar-re,' says an So is ye'er back tire fr iv
tn little earnest wurrukers among tn popylace
been busy with knife. At this mmyit polismau
along. .Ye're undher arrest he says. What
fr. says Hogan. FIR exceedin' tn time limit I
timed We sixty miles hour FIRM Halsted sthrce:.
he says. An says Hogan I timed We at hours
in Schwartzmeister's saloon he says An III have
We up befure me uncle, Captain Hogan. tomorrow fr
exceedin tn sleep limit an III make a stirring ~ ye'er
buttons fir tn chiIdher. he says. In tn manetime
he says go an ketch thief he says. Thin ne got
down out iv tn autynobnl. Sullivan he says tn
shower take that insthrumnt IL torture back tn
asylum, he says I don't TO be miryonaire.'
he says. with ye'er permission Martin. I'll go in,
warsh me face an raysume me station as q poor but
clane sitizen.' he says.
An there ye ar-re. I don't want amy autymobui.
Hnnissy. don't want to pay tin thousan' dollars
to be unpopular III rather have tn smiles ~ tn
poor 1 walk amongst thin me two shapely legs
thin rayceive tn briekbats iv tn in circus
wagon attached TO a cook stove. If I want to be
blacksmith, I'll jine tn union an get four day.
An if I'm to be arrsted at ALL fr hyins sake let
be fr drunkenness.
DO I think the autymobin has come to stay?
Shure. III niver tell ye I've seen all tn wurruld but
roller skates. I've seen ivrybody ridin' bicy
Gle but me- Tin years ago. whn yeer son was holdn'
on to yeer arms as We reeled up tn sthreet
wheel sayin' ye'er prayers wan minyit an tn re-
another. tot me that tn bicycle had come to
stay because it was nicsry TO get around quick To-
day We blush I mintion IL Tn autymobiu viii
stay till its gets cheap enough f'r ivrybody have
Win tn little eager messenger boys is dashn'
up tn sthreet in eighty-hOrse power Demon Terror.
tn rich will be flynn kites rrunnin' balloons an
they'll be d parachute foOrce iv posmen 10 chase
thin acrost tn skies. Be that time Everybody VIII
have larned to dodge tn autymobiI. That's gcod
plan fr' poor people anyhow Dodge tn exthrava-
gances " tn r-rch They're sure 10 bust tire
or late
Il think they ought to be locked up fr tcarin'
through III sthreets,' said Mr.. Hennessy-
We'll maybe" said Mr.. Dooley. But don't ye
think that owns an autymobn is punished
enough"
Copyright 1904. by Mcclure, Phillips s Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

people an tn freedom iv speech iv tn magistrates.
Haynious monsther' says tn starn but Just judge.
We have been caught Fred handed. What have ye
to say fr' yeersilf? Niver mind 1t don't make amy
difference anyhow. Ye cudden't tell tn thruth. I
have no prejudice again ye riptile believe tn
tymobill has stay. in tn barn But rights
v citizens mus be pro-ticted. Why ony las week
4 speedn' two-thirty trotter whin iv these
injines iv destruction along through tn
ed thoroughfare an frightened me fv me
wits. 1 stood up me hind legs, I dropped tn
reins thried TO jump fence. If it hadn't been
fr tn ca'mness ~ wife an1th horse 1 wud surely
have r-run away an praps injured somebody.
ye this little anecdote TO show mOnsther, that 1
have no prejudice. Swear tn Witnesses
John Cooln, druggists assistant, tistyhed that
he had left his baby carredge containin' wa-foor-
teenth iv all he possessed arth, on tn sidewalk
while he whit into saloon buy postage stamp.
Whn he come cut, Tn vehicle had rolled down TO tn
curb. He wud swear that Algernons autymobill was
going eighty miles hour. TIL coort: How did We
time him? TIL witness: Through tn newspa- apers.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

chosen kicks and Hogan asked me to go fr spin
far Brighton park But jus as was about to
step into proper place in sciety along with Jawn
W. Gates. tn autymobill had convulsyon. heerd
a terrific rumbn' in its inteeryOr; it groaned an
eoughed an thried to jump up in tn air. Somethin
is WRONG with ye'er rnhorse, says He's ct some
thin that don't agree with him Ye ought to take him
vet Come along says Hogan. No, says l.
III not r-ride autymobn with tn epizootic. Ye
ought up be tn sciety fr tn previntyon v
crooty TO autymobills. Get an lead it back TO
tn barn says I. 'Yere crazy says he It's all
right says he. Alley, says he to tn shower. Alley
be dam'd says tn shower 'Th bler's leakin'- Him
an Hogan got down on tn sthreet an got a
plumbers a blacksmith's an carpenters outfit
put oveIalIs, an wnt to wurruk. This is fine
sport says /. It's regal / says. How happy
backsmith's helper mus be 10 get two dollars day
fr ben' autymobillist.' shut up. says Hogan
undher tn Whin he out. he looked as
though he'd been coan' liner. It's all ready now,
says he But il wasn't. Til shower wint TO tn front
an turned crank \ few bars iv Wagner followed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

August Schmidt, teamster. tstyfed that while at
tmptn' to find a brick 70 throw AT tn masheen CThe
coort: Good fr you.D he slipped an sprained his
ankle (Cres IL 'Shane,O
Officer DooIittle testyhed that he followed Alger-
non fr two miles on foot He wud that he
was goin' between sixty an hundred an two
miles hour. How did We time him? asked tn
coort- BE stop watch Whin did it stop? Last
week That's all 1 want TO hear says tn harmed
coort Agernon Rox. this coort always timpers JUS
tice with mercy an timpers mercy with timper 1
viii not be hard ye IT is ye'er lirst onnse. Sjll
merely sintince ye TO be hanged. An let this narrow
escape be 4 warmth to ye.' he says.
Such, Hinnissy, is tn happy life an arly death
" tn millyonare with tn autymobH- Did I liver
r-ride in wan? Almost wanst. Wan day hear a cry
iv Kill him.! followed by a shower " bricks. an I
knew some millionaire was out FIR iaunt or spin
pinch in his autymobnI. Who shud iii millionaire
be but Hogan. He has a frind who is a Fr-rinch
shower. Tn millionaire an his companion jus got
to dure yard in fr-ront IL tn excited popylace.
whit out an canned tn peasanthry with few Well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
SECTION TWO
"a MR..
BY T. p. Dunno.

f1NAl ELL SIR" said Mr. IIennessy .it mus be
W grand to be rich an go r-runnin around
" tn country in iv Thin autyrnobIls
1t must that said Mr.. Dooley. ITS tn, gran
sport entirely Mex to naygro agitator in Georgia
don't suppose amy gets as much excitement
out ~ short life millionaire who owns an au-
lymobuL Firm all 1 larn about it firm tn pa
apers' millionaire with autymobill is constantly
stesrin' between tn county Jail an tn poerhouse
II tn polls don't land him in wan III autynobn win
in tn other.
'Whin Algernons father dies leaYin' him tn money
iv tn widow an tn orphan Algernon brushes tear
firm his eye an hurries Paris get an auty-
mobi Father used TO go down town in a bus fgur-
IN inthrest his cuffs but there is nawthin FIR
Algy but eghty-horse power red diyye that'H
make tn demon haste-wagon his frind mex dure
look like mud scow. An he buys wan an with it
4 Fr-rinch shower. He calls tn shower Franswaw an
tn shower calls him Canal He is a naughty fireman
this la-ad. fr he is DESCENDANT w Louis Flip am
tn blood iv kings coorses in his veins. He soon
teaches Agenon his place which is undher tn auty-
mob fxin up a busted valve, an afther that Alger-
non niyer speaks to Franswaw oness is spoken to
an Franswaw niver speaks undher amy circum-
stances. Algernon turns his property to him
TO buy tires an resigns himsif life iv pleasure
He has 1t while tn autymobil is in tn masheen
shop havn' few repairs put into it. But wan day
all is r-ready. Agernon asks Franswaw if he may go
fr a spin an Franswaw motions him into tn seat iv
honor beside tn shower. Now they're off! Look at
thin dash through tn crowded sthreets, where tn
happy childher iv tn tinimints play. How
glad tn childher ARE to thin. Especially that
little boy with TIL golden locks. See, he has a tur-
nip in his hand. Look, look! He is goin' TO give it
TO Algy. He gives to him just back iv tn See
those gintlemen comm iv saloon How proud
they ARE to Algernon Look they ar-re tearin
up tn sthreets. They ARE actually goin' to give
Algernon tn r-right " way. He gets it in tn small
Nv tn back What those pretty little girls don'?
They ar-re sthrewin somethin in tn sthreet Are
they sthreWin' roses fr Agernon. No. they ARE
sthrewin tacks What is that explosion undher In
car, followed be cry ~, Git boss? Algernon's
tires have reached tn lacks. Ar-re tn little girls
happy? They ARE indeed They laughin an
THROWN coal in his lap. Who is this who comes
r-runnin out iv saloon atm Glove? 1t an Of
fcer iv IN law. Why does he seize Algernon be tn
hair an dhrag him firm tn car? Algy is pinched
1Iinnissy- Tn officer has saved him firm a pauper's
grave.
Wow the sign OF naughty arstocracy is dragged
befure tn coort which PROTECTS tn liberties " tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
overreached Himself.
OPhiladelphia Public Lcdecr


Ex-Judge Mayer and a party were dis
Cussing various maXimS at the Republican
club the other night, when Colonel Henry
Clay Picrcy of the house commit tee said:
well. Judge. do you really believe hon
esty is the best policy
.'Ill answer that question by q story.
replied the judge. When l was prac-
ticing law in a country town 1 called on
a resident one day in the interests OF a
client. l said TO the man:
= Did you own a large black dos, with
white spOtsf
He looked at me Quizzleally aEd then
said:
on, no; that dog is merely 2 stray
canine that occasionally strays into ms
yard. You're the tax assessor, aren'
you?'
No: I'm only a lawyer ] came 10
toll YOU that 4 client OF mine Dad acct
dentaIy shot and killed the big cog and
authorized me g pay the owner $40 dam
ages But as the animai has no owners OF
course. there's nothing TO pay. Good morn
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

acres Of bananas stretch over the F&i-
leys and mountain sides Of Costa Rica.
their huge punches being worth more
than the output of some of the earth's
richest mines
Many Uses Of the Banana.
The banana is unique fruit. It con-
tains all Of the constituents of bread,
with even more nutritious matter than
white bread It contains 133 times as
much food stuff to the acre as wheat.
and fOTty-fOGr times as much as DOta-
tOes. three-fourths Of an acre of wheat
is computed TO feed two persons year.
while the same acreage OF bananas viii
feed fifty people The shoots produce
ripe bananas in ten or twelve months
after planting. Green bananas cut and
dried and ground into -four make good
bread. The banana is called the
prince of the tropics" and the great
number of uses 10 which il can be put
is indeed astonishing II takes the
place of wheat, rye and barley with
the people of western Asia. and of rice
with the Indians ana Chinese. Besides
! the fruit, the pith being starchy, =
pounded and boiled. making q nutri-
tiOUs food. The young shoots are
cooked as u vegetable. a pleasant drink
is expressed from the juice and fer
mented. The leaves are used as thatch
Tor houses. carpets ana beuUlHG. us
fibre - made into mating. The fibre
also 10 woven into lace and shawls,
sometimes SO fine that several yards
can be inclosed in the hands The
coarse parts serve as cOrdage, shoe
/ strings ropes and other common aTti-
cles The ashes from the burned
stalks are used in purifying sugar
| The fibre may be made into paper. It's
! juice is strong in fannie acid The riud
makes a good ink. as well as shoe
/ backing. Both the skin and the fruit
are rich in oil, and the leaves eXude
good wax
The King Of Foods.
Il is really the king of foods. Mil
/ lions Of people depend upon i ALMOST
! entirely. and other millions welcome 1t
IS q luxury. It's consumption is grow.
I ing so fast in the United States and
/ Canada, that a great fleet Of ships, and
an immense army Of people are con
staGtiy employed in the industry that
I was started in such humble way o.
+ the German waiter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
The King Of Foods.
is really the king Of foods.
story FrOm va Back Back.

Private Joe Allen tells the follow ng
a illustrative of the partially Of the
southern darkey for long words Of whose
meaning he is entirely ignorant:
a negro named Elijah Thomas living
in TupelO, Miss. recently CHANGED to meet
a friend who complained Of feeling mis-
cradle. In fact, Thomas friend feared for
his life. so 'tuekered OUT was he.
Watts de matter VIII you?' Inquired
Elijah.
%" Lie, mOaued the second negro indi-
eating the region where the pain lay.
Use got such a awful pains in Iaah back
head.
- In dat case. responded Elijan solemn
". Il knows what you Oughtcr do. L on
oughter go over TO Jackson. Dey says dat
dere's dc fines bakteriolOsist over dere
u dc whole SOuf =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

GNRI ELL SIR said Mr.. Hennessy, 1T mus be
81 grand to be rich an go r-runnn' around
" tn country in wan iv thin autymobiIls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

Copyright 1904 by Mcclure Philiips s Go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
Ont of tha ordinarv.

'IIe always seems to be very earnest.
at any rate.
.'Oh very. Why. he car say How are
youe' and give you the impression thai
ne really wants 70 know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
Great Varieties of Life.

Life is teeTning and abundant IN.
Svery form. Naturalists assert that
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-25
BeideD.

Messers John Maxey, Sr. ani
Fount Filgo have bough. the tpl,,
phone line from here TO Tup,
and were around Monday inspec
ing the line
Reuben Jones of Memphis is
visiting home folks here.
Mrs. Jennie Speck, of Oak Grove
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison.
Willie Potter of Poplar Springs
visited home folks in Tupel,.
Mr.. Shade Kelly is reported
quite sick.
Miss Laura Thomason visited in
Sherman Sunday.
Miss Virgie Boone is visiting
her sister in Baldwin.
r. E. L. Morris, of Tupelo was
here Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Trip
Scott are sorry to learn OF her
serious illness.
Several of our young people at,
tended church at Oak Grove last
Sunday.
John A. Huffman, who has been
suffering severly With his hand
from blood poison is reported
some better.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-25
NUMBER 50.
The Famous Merger. Bill.

Every method known to the art
Of filibustering was resorted to in
the Legislature during the closing
hours yesterday to defeat the mer-
ger bill in which the Mobile & Ohio
and Southern railway were so
vitality interested, but in spite of
these tactics the measure received
the signature of Lieutenant Cover
nor Garter aud Speaker Thomas
before the hour of sine die adjourn
ment. 1t would not have happened
so, however, had 1t not been for the
fact that Lieutenant Governor Car
ter's watch was about six minutes
behind time, for the self-wlnding
clocks on the Legislative walls,
which are regulated from the ma
tional observatory Mt Washington,
pointed to three minutes past twelve
when the merger bill was presen-
ted in the senate for signature.
Governor Vardaman's failure to
return the merger bill with lis
signature or veto prior to the ad-
jonrnment of the Legislature, while
not satisfactory to the railroad at
interest, is much more acceptable
than would have been a veto on the
subject. Under section Y of the
constitution the bill will become a
law unless sent back to the legis-
lature two years hence within three
days after the convening of that
body. He is also prohibited by
by this body from approviuga bill
when the legislature is not in ses-
sion, and it would have been a
physical impossibility for the
Governor to have signed and re-
turned the merger bill before the
adjournment lesterday.-CI
Ledge.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-25

| MIR. james Dixon went to the Delta on
business last week.
| Mr.. Clyde Wagner visited home folks
Saturday and on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
| Wagner and family visited grandmother
Gray in honor of her birthday.
DIR. Hugh Anderson and Miss Annie
| Dozier visited their grandmother last
Saturday.
Miss Dollie Filgo entertained a mum.
Der OF her young friends Friday evening.
With hostess adorned with 80 much
womanly grace and charm it is almost
useless to add that the occasion was
an enjoyable one.
DR.. Senten who is just home from
Nashville paid us call recently.
Miss Matte Sample came to spend
someti ne with her sister, Mrs. Ed Ward,
while MIR. Ward is away looking after
his mill interest in Coonewar.
wee Baby girl has made her appear
ance a: the home OF Mr.. George McPher-
sons. Mrs. Mcpherson has been :riti-
caliy i'll but her friends will be glad to
know that her condition is much i'm
proved.
we are glad also to state that Mr.
Nesbitt who has been suffering from an
attack OF asthma is much better.
Miss Vivian Holmes and Little Good
lett paid their homes visit Saturday.
Success Club had a most pleasant
meeting with Mr.. jeff Rowan the 10th.
A hostess so deeply and enthusiastically
Interested in club WORK and a subject SO
lnte. woven with child-life al Eugene
Field, each appealed to our finec sense of
enjoyment and made the occasion an
unusually pleasant one The program
being over talk on church repairs re-
suited in the nice little sum of $3.50
being subscribed for repairs on the NJ.
E. church building.
Since we began writing the 'old shop"
that has withstOOd 81 many storms and
presented such u dinpdntri appearance
as to he the subject oi much fun aud
ridicule. has fallen.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-03-25

President Kincannon's recovery
from an illness of many weeks and
his resumption of college duties
brought to him hearty greeting
from the faculty and student body,
the former on Friday evening CIV
ing him surprise party, which
manifested in countless ways their
pleasure at his return to their couu-
Gil board.-CoLnMBUs DISPATCH