davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-29

A curious object, which attracts uni.
versal attention, has for some weeks
past been fixed on the top of the adj
vertisement columns in the most fire.
quented parts of the Berlin streets. 1t
looks, says the London Leader, like a
tin chimney pot, but has a scoop.
shaped opening at the top.
1t is watched all day long by n OF
the street cleaners, who climbs up and
claps Oh a cover whenever there Is
the least possibility of rain falling.
To relieve the anxiety of the Berlin
ers the authorities have now explained
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-29
~mkgGn
WURdW
RrghkfAN
lkunbIe'
BURDEN BEARERS.

"Bear ye one another's burdens, and
fulfill the law of Christ"
The bearers of LIES burdens,
Who willing take their load,
viii find a Mighty Helper
Walks with them on the road.
And if they add another's
Unto the weight they bear,
Shall find their own load lighter
Within that Helpers are. 4
And go. ye burden bearers,
Who toll along the way,
Watch through the night!
There cometh the Joy of endless dayi
lYe only bear your burdens
Along the dusty street,
Obedient to the Master,
To lay them at His feet.
Toll oni nor seek to lose them
Upon the weary road,
His grace shall be sufficient
To tighten every load.
The rest at last He gives you
Shall be exceeding sweet, q
When all life's heavy. burdens .
Shall fall before His feet.
E. Norman Gunnison,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-29
To Eanish Cupid From Schools.

A five-year sentence Of single blessd
ness is the doom Of all Normal Schd
students aspiring to teachers position
if the proposal of several members
the Chicago Board Of Education tafd
tangible form. Those who would ba
lsh Cupid from the school for five veal
declare that young women who obta
benefits of the normal education shou
guarantee a part payment for tho
cheap schooling by submitting to Il
mo marriage" rule. During the SUI
mer thirty-four women teachers SCI
wedding announcements to "headqud
ters." =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-29
A Moral Achievement.

True cheerfulness is a moral achiey
ment: and to cultivate the capacity I
seeing and rejoicing in the good. y
beautiful. and the true is a duty. Y
readily grant that it is a duty to glI
to pray. and 10 work; but quite
much it is a duty to be bright. to 10
I'D, to have the CHEEKY mood and spe|
the cheering word.-Zion's Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-29
An Approp11ate Monument.

It is proposed that when a certain
Atchison man dies to place his automo-
bile over his grave as a monument.
"He has spent so many happy hours
under it," people say.-Atchison Globe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-29
Stopped Eoat to Crafty BABY.

A woman caused the big sidewheeler
Holland to put back 10 her pier at Hol-
land, Mich. so hat. as she explained
to the irritated captain, baby could
say Sood-by to aurtie," vino was Oh
board.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-29

Mauna Loa, in the Sandwich Islands,
1860 feet high, is the highest mount
ain which rises directly from the sea.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-29
Protest Against No. ID.

A London house owner protested
against his house being numbered thir-
teen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-29
A Good Test.

What Jesus Christ is 10 4 man sett
what everything else is to him.-Ait
auGer Maclaren.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-29
DEVICE FOR M0ISrENInG GUMMED
SURFACES,

The evils Of moistenlng stamps and
envelope flaps, particularly in large
quantities, with the tongue are too
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-29

Our exports In July, 1905, amounted
to S1O7, 933, 900, exceeding July, 1904,
by $27,61O,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
Girls Club Entertained.

Miss Isabel Shelton entertained the
members of g girls club at luncheon
last Tuesday at her home on Second
street. The matrons were Mrs. George
Shelton. Mrs. William n. McCauley, and
Mrs. William W. Maxwell. Those pres
ent were Misses Grace Miller. May
Keane. Dorothy Knapp, Kitty Juneman,
Edna Hurst. Louise Grady. and Bette
Bains.
Washington College now has a desert
cd appearance, all of the girls, with few
exceptions, having left for their homes
to spend the summer vacation.
In the Marquette League last Wednes-
day the Immaculates gave the st. Vim
cent boys a good drubbing on the Rad
ford grounds at Second and r streets.
The score was IS 10 I. The winners
used their bats well, getting thirteen
hits, Sterzer leading with four Croson.
the Business High School pitcher, was
on the rubber for the winners and held
the St. Vincent boys down well. secur-
ing seven strikeouts and allowing but
nine hits. The seven errors behind him
were responsible tor most of the runs.
While Nathan Bookrack, eleven years
Old was running along in front of his
house a large dog jumped at him and
bit him on the hip. The wound, which
Is not considered serious, was treated
at the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02

their cottage at Colonial Beach, where
they will spend part of the summer
Mr. Dyson. who keeps the popular
oyster house at Eighth and G streets, is
visiting In the country.
Corporal G. H Miller of the Marine
Corps. has returned from two weeks
visit IN New York State.
William Buckingham, of 213 Eighth
street, entertained few of his friends
at his home Wednesday evening.
Paul Hallam, who was seriously Ill at
the hospital for several months. was
able to walk out last Wednesday for the
first time IN about week.
Mrs. II. Arth. accompanied by her
sons, Claude and Archibald, her daugh-
ter Celestina, and her granddaughter
Evelyn, left Sunday to spend the sum-
mer on Twin Oak farm. in Anne Arundel
county, Md.
William Buckingham and Joseph A.
Arth will leave Sunday to join Mr..
Donch's orchestra, at Capron Springs,
w. Va
w. J. Kerngood. the president OF Local
| l61, A. F. of NJ, and last seasons leader
| of Chase's orchestra, is spending his va
| cation at st. James, L. l. Before Mr..
Kerngood's departure the organization
| of which he is president presented him
with a handsome goId medal. inscribed
with the locals emblem.
| Mrs. Charles Noteworthy and her little
son. Richard Noteworthy, who were
visiting Mrs. E. A. Oldham, in the
Loudouu, have returned to their home
in Norfolk. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
Lodge Eulogizes Member.

At a recent meeting of Camp No g.,
Patriotic Order, Sons of America, held
at 200 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
eulogistic remarks were made on the
life and character of B. F. Mcfarland,
past president of Camp No. 6, and dis
trict president northeast district, whose
death occurred on June IS. after a I'm
gering illness. Resolutions were passed
showing that the camp has lost an
honored and active member in the death
of Mr.. Mcfarland He was genial
and tactful in his work for the advance
ment of the order, which added mate
rally to his success He was called the
father of Camp No. 6. it having been
instituted IN his home committee
was appointed to prepare suitable obit-
uary resolutions to be spread on the
minutes and copy to be presented TO
his family.
At the residence of George NJ Oyster.
30 East Capitol street, Miss Rosa NJ.
Schulteis, grandd aughter of Mr.. Oyster.
entertained a number of her friends
Wednesday evening of last week in
honor of her birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in dancing and play
ing games, after which refreshments
were@erved Among those present were
the MISSES ileieH DuihcH, -So-1i AsiN'i
ardson, Esther Smith, Marie Higgins,
eEdith Pigeon. Sadie Wagner. Marguerite
! Wagner, Carrie Morton, Lucy Morton.
Maurfta Harvey, Nellie Keane, Maybelle
Donohoe, Bessie Kane. Mary Shulteis'
and Messrs, Richard Sanderson, Ralph
| O'Brien, Francis Howard. Fairfax Oys-
| ter Samuel Yoder. Edward Gibbons
Harry Shuiteis Randolph Titus, and
| James Thompson.
| The citizens of Southeast Washington
| have been granted hearing by the Dis
! trict Commissioners on the question OF
extending the fire limits to the Eastern
branch. This action was taken In com
piiance with a petition signed by W. M
Potter, Andrew Johnson. IL. and others
The date for the hearing has not beer
| selected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
Rockville

Miss Mabel Warehan and Miss Lena
Rupley. who have been visiting Miss
Nora Rabbit, have returned to their
homes in Harrisburg. Pa
Miss Kate C. Holmes. of Washington,
has lately purchased the L. l. Kicker
son mill property on Watts branch,
near this place, the consideration being
$3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin H. Miller, DR..
and Mrs. Magruder. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William W. Moore, of the Sandy Spring
neighborhood, have gone 10 Portland.
Ore. to visit the exposition. They will
also visit California. They expect to be
gone until September 1.
The Catholic Church here will hold
its annual lawn fete this year on the
lawn adjoining the church on Wednes-
day and Thursday, July u and 13-
Mrs. Susan Veronica Phillips. a ma
tive of Washington, died on Thursday
of last week at the home of her son.
Samuel /. Phillips. near Rockville, aged
eighty-siX years. The funeral was held
on Saturday morning. and the remains
were taken to Washington and inferred
in Congressional cemetery
Mrs. Ruth Brewer, for many years 8
resident OF the vicinity Of Dawsonville,
this county. died in Georgetown, D. c.,
on Saturday. June "a, in her SEVENTEEN
year She was a daughter of the late
Daniel Jones and the second wife of the
late DR.. Nicholas Brewer, who repre-
sented this county in the State senate
brought 20 this county and inferred in
Monocacy cemetery, at Bealisville. On
Moaday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
Surprise Party.

Miss Adah worthington was pleasantly
surprised by a number of friends at her
home on V street Tuesday evening.
Many original games were enjoyed. The
first prizes for the drawing contest was
awarded to Miss Bessie Fenton and
Frank Tennyson. and the BOBBY prizes
to Miss Marion Hoover, and Oliver
Birckhead. Dainty refreshments were
served in the dining ROOM and the even
ings pleasure ended with music and
dancing. These present were the Misses
Adah Worthington. Marion Hoover.
Edith Austin, Gertrude Johnson. Helen
Ferguson. Blanche Austin. Flora Pierce.
Eleanor Peterson, Bessie Hampton,
Flora Coleman, Claude Thomas. Claude
Thomas, Walter Birclkhead, John Nc
Wiiorter. Harold Mcdowell Charles
Birckhead. Hewson Martin, Harold
Woodhead, Frank Schuckers, Frank
Tennysor. Carl Peterson. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Fenton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
Back From Boat Races.

John r. Mccormick and his son Frank
returned to their home, on street.
Friday evening. John Mccormick went
to Poughkeepsie 10 witness the boat
races. and was met by his son. who has
Just completed his junior year at The
Buffalo University.
Miss Helen Elizabeth Trimmer, of
Second street. has gone to teach mathe-
mates and physics at a girls summer
school In Richmond. Va.
Miss Irene Claudia Linden. of r street.
is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Page Van
Arden, at the Iatter's home, in Toledo,
Ohio.
Mrs. p. r. Frank has as her guests
for the week Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas
Wrenn and their little daughter Flor
ence, of Norfolk county, Va
Mr.. and Mrs P. J. Knobs. of North
Capitol street, are at Ocean View, Md,
where they will remain until the Fourth
Of July.
Miss Eva Rhinehart and her sister
Elfe will be among the guests of Miss
Renolda Wilson. who is giving house
party for the last two weeks of July at
Glen Allen, Va, where her father has
a summer home
Engineer j. Gsghn, Of engine COM
pany No. y. Is or leave.
The firm of Allard and Appleoy, con-
tractors, have secured the contract TO
build for f r. Williams one two-story
brick dwelling to be known as Is S
street. Williams will make his home
here when the building is completed
Last Monday the Bloomingdale Ath-
ietic Club. baseball team, added another
| scalp to Its belt when it took the
strong team, the Yernonts into camp
TO the tune Of 10 TO a. Stewart. for the
lome team, was batted hard through
out the game. but the splendid support
given him by his team more than made
up for this fact
Those IN charge of the athletic de-
partment at the Rhode Island Metnod1st
Church have on foot a plan to break into
the Sunday School Baseball League
next sea son. The team representing
that church now has played great bal
all the -ear and should, through merit
be allowed TO join one Of the leagues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02

much rice throwing, Mr.. and Mrs.
Young left for trip to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City, and will return by way
of Baltimore
While walking on some timebrs at
the new tunnel in southeast. Monday
night about $3.50 O'Clock, Alice Wash
ington, colored, thirty-five years old
fell and was painfully hurt. Her head
was badly cut and her ankle sprained-
She was taken totheC asualty Hospi-
tai and later returned to her home at
S33 K street
An enjoyable picnic was given at
Pierce Mill by number of Eastern
High School sophomores Friday of
last week. The members OF the party
discussed the organization of a junior
club of 1905 of which debating Is to
be prominent feature. Those in the
party were the Misses Helen Bane.
Estelle Dom, Mary Engle, Myrtle
King. Anita Morrison, Lillian Pruitt.
Bessie Stein1e. Josephine Tomlin and
Messrs. Thompson. Tewksbury, Ofen-
stein, Dumont. Mcfarland. Sanderson,
Cressy, Brown, Eslin and Handy. The
party was chaperoned by mothers of
! three OF the young ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacobs. who We're mar
ried at the Waugh NJ. E. Church
| Wednesday,. Will move into their new
| home at 304 Third street southwest
after they have returned from a ten
daz>s trip at Atlantic City
Thomas T. Luckett has transferred
a part of the original lots Il and IS.
square sol, Third street southwest. to
Lorenzo Sirni
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
Sootkeaa aSld 1lgton.

Charles ). Walker has just had finish
ed four two-story brick houses at the
corner of Sixteenth and E streets south
east. Each has six rooms and bath. The
fronts are red press and nodded brick.
trimmed with Indiana limestone. Bur-
CESS & Parsons were the builders.
While working lawn mower at his
home, 527 Fifth street, Friday morning,
Harry b. Mead, fifteen years old, cut
three fingers seriously on his left hand
He was taken to Providence Hospital
and later sent home after treatment had
been given.
A permit has been issued to build a
two-story brick apartment house at
1417 Massachusetts avenue southeast. to
cost s2,Ses. The architect will be B. p.
Bond. The owner is Mary F. Car
roll
property, 201k Kentucky avenue. to Jose
phine A. Stein.
Sanford Edie has sold has sold half Of
his interest in all of square south of 10ei
Sixteenth street and Georgia avenue
southeast, TO Clarence B. Hight
L. r. Miller, of Ola Eleventh street.
figured in an exciting accident one even
ing last week, while driving & horse and
buggy across the railroad tracks at
Third street and Virginia avenue. His
horse became frightened and in attempt
ing to RIA away, overturned the vehicle.
throwing Mr.. Miller to the ground with
considerable force. His leg was painful
ly bruised. and the shaft of the buggy
was broken. The Fourth precinct sta
| ton was notified of the accident and
/: the injured man was removed to his
home in the patrol wagon.
In honor of the twenty-hrst birthday
| of Jam $ A. Baker, a large number OF
friends gathered at the home of the
young nuns parents. 912 Eleventh
street, Jtgiday evening of last week. Ar
excellent musical program was rendered
| by Miss Jessie King. Miss Bernice Hen
wood Miss Nary Cohen, John King
Irving King and Prof. Edward Green
! Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
| Adams, Miss Jessie King, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Baker, Miss Minnie Baker. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wightman, Miss Myrtle Frazier
! Mrs. King, Miss EsteIle Ash. Mrs. Rup
pei and daughter, Miss Aaud billiard
Mr. and Mrs j. w. Baker, Miss Mar,
NJ. Clarke, Miss Eva Sherry, E. W
| Webb, Miss Rena Brown, l. Cohen
Miss Rena Sweeney. A Poole. Miss Jen
ME Sweeney, John King, Miss Maggi
Sweeney, E. j. King. Miss Bernice Hen
wood. w. II. Ward, Russell Baker
Prof. Edwin Green, Charles Wise
James Z. Baker and Marion Thompson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
Children's Day Exercises.

Cyr,iIdren's Day exercises were cele-
brated in ST. Matthew's chapel, NJ and
Half streets southeast, last Sunday. At
the afternoon service prizes were award
e1 10 Sunday school scholars and choir
bows of the chapel. In the Sunday
school the following scholars received
prizes: Edna Baltzell, Viola Chase,
Edna Lewis, Frank Archer, Ellsworth
Deitz Andrew Williams. The gold med
al for general excellence in the choir
was won by Raymond Lee Ferguson
Honorable mention was given to Will
liam Teachum and Charles Wilson, who
received books.
Harry NJ Latham has transferred lots
8, 4, and 5, Nineteenth and B streets
southeast. to Martha A. Mayse
II. O. Hall. living at 80 East Capitol
street, has been advised by the Cor
poration Counsel to consult with the
United States attorney relative to a
complaint he recently made to the Dis
trict government. Mr. Hall claims that
the District surveyor surveyed some
land recently which belonged to him.
but that a neighbor plowed up the pegs.
William p. Richards. the District sur
veyor. disclaimed responsibility Of the
District, and the matter was referred
to the Corporation Counsel.
A meeting was hello at the navy yard
Tuesday evening of last week by the
North Capitol branch of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. g.
II. Wiley, who was In charge, opened
| the meeting with an address. based on
| the promises Of Psalm xxxv. Addresses
| then followed by Miss Baldwin, Mrs
| Randolph, and 8. H. Wiley, sovereign
| chief OF the Order of the Sons of iona
| dab. Recitations were given by Miss
Dougherty and Miss Higdon. Miss Alice
Moore entertained with several songs
and Miss Florence Moore played thu
organ. Until further notice, temper.
| ance meetings will be held at the navy
yard every Tuesday evening.
| Mrs. j. P. Yoder, of 124 Eleventh
street, accompanied by her daughters
| the Misses Bessie. Bertha, and Florence
| Yoder. left town Thursday morning foe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
Crump-Wright.

One of the rrettiest weddings of the
season took place last Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
N Wright. when their eldest daughter,
Maude Grace, became the bride of
Charles Fletcher Crump, the Rev. w.
j. Houck officiating. The brides gown
was of white lace net over silk. and she
carried a bouquet of roses. The bride
was given away by her father, and had
as her attendants her TWO sisters, Jen-
ME May and Fannie, who were gowned
alike in white with pink girdles and
bouquets of Bride roses. George w.
Crump. the groom's brother, acted as
best man After the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served In the dining
room, which was beautifully decorated
Many relatives We're present from Bal
timore. Mr.. and Mrs. Crump will be
at home after July 3 at 413 NJ street
Mrs. Charles kaufman and Mrs. Fan
ME K. Levi are in Baltimore, as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Frank
Leo T. Haden was the host at a birth
day dance given last Saturday evening
The rooms were beautifully decorated
for the occasion, and at the conclusion
of the program supper was served
among those present were Misses
Bates. Brown. Macdonald, Williams,
Andrew Wilson, and Strang, and
Messrs. Simmons, Harding, DAILY, Nc
Cordell, Lesh, Williams, Burns, Getz,
Jones, and Hayden.
DIR. Alexander Crawford has left
town for Gloucester, Mass, where he in
tends to spend week before going to
Portsmouth, n. H, where he will re-
main the greater part of the summer.
az ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
Nice Lawn Party.

A lawn party that was well patronized
was given at GAS Pennsylvania Wednes-
day night. The yard was beautifully
illuminated by many Japanese lanterns.
and music was furnished by an or
chestra.
Sylvan GreenappIe. of 800 Sixth street,
has returned home for vacation from
school in Philadelphia.
F. Z. Carter, wIe will be the leader
of Chase's orchestra during the coming
season. has returned home from stay
at Atlantic City. and an extended triy
through New York State.
Mrs. Huth. of els Pennsylvania ave-
nue., accompanied by her daughter, who
on account of Ill health. has been adj
vised by her physician to seek a change
will leave the city for Newport News
this week.
A Burgess will shortly open up the
store. 329 Seventh street southeast, and
engage In the business of house painting
and granting.
The wife of Mr.. De Marco. musician
in the Marine Band. who has been seri-
ous,y Ill for some time, was reported
Thursday to be improving
A beautiful lawn party was given or
Mr.. Riley's lawn. Second street south
east, Wednesday evening. Lanterns OF
various coiors were IN abundance, anc
an immense American flag covered tht
front. Refreshments were served, and
music was furnished by select or
cflestra.
The Sylph left the Navy Yard F'rida,
for Bridgeport, Conn. where she vii
remain all summer at the disposal Of tn
President.
Tuesday Assistant Surgeon H t. Mel
son was detached from duty at tbs
! Naval Hospital and ordered to Indiai
Head.
H. II. w. Keith has been appointed
temporarily as first class assistan
craftsman in the department of con
! struction and repair.
H F. has been appointed ddraftsIna'
under the Bureau of Medicine and Sur
gerry, for duty at the Naval Hospital
D. NJ Daughton, first class moider
has been promoted to leading man In tn
department of ordnance from June 16-
c. A Fischer. jr leading man. ha
been promoted to quarterman In the de
partment of ordnance, from June 16.
Second Lieut.. H. s. Green, u 5. M
c., under treatment at the Naval Hos
pital. has been granted leave of alb
sence for ten days from June &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
CONGRESS elgtlIS

The Sunday school of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Of Anacostia, gave
an alI-day picnic Tuesday, In Randle
Park, at the terminus OF the car line
The athletic contests were as follows:
fo0-yard dash for boys-won by Leroy
Stone.
22o-yard dash for boys-won by Leroy
Stone.
Broad jump for boys under fifteen
years old-won by Leroy Stone; dis
lance made was u feet.
Sack race for girls-Won by Miss
Mary Kinsela.
Sack race for boys-won by D. Ire
land.
Running high jump for seniors-wii-
liam Barse, ) feet, won; H. Wedding.
feet, 6 inches, second; Rom. Tilghman.
feet, inches, third; Carl Tilghman, 4
feet, 3 inches, fourth
1G0-yard dash for seniors-Williarn
Barse, won. Rom. Tilghman. second.
Time. u seconds.
Bicycle race, one-half miIe-Briggs,
won; Wedding and Barse finishing sec
ond and third. Time. 1.15-
The board of managers of the Esther
Memorial Chapel held a meeting in the
choir room of the chapel last Friday
evening. The meeting was called In
order TO decide on the installing Of cleo
trio wires and styles of chandeliers fol
the chapel, and other business of i'm
portance was transacted.
R. Waltermeyer. of Brothers street
Randle Park, who has been quite i'll. re-
mains about the same.
Charles Mogromery, of Philadelphia
was a visitor at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. o. A. Emmcns, corner Nichols
avenue and Parke street, last week
] The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a
picnic in Randie Park, at the terminus
of car line, on the afternoon and evening
| of .IIIIH 4