davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

AZ. Peabody. aged s.. of Second street;
formerly of Hampden. was badly bruised
from more serious injury by being run
into by a car of the Bangor Railway {
Electric Co while driving on Nam street
near Railroad street. Bangor, Friday fore
noon. Mr. Peabody was thrown out OF ms
nsrr;ape nv the force of the collision and
received many cuts and bruises. none OF
which are thought to be of dangerous
nature The most severe is bad bruis'
on the right hip which will probably con
fine him to the house for some time. NJ
bones were broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
FRENCH STARS WON.
Trimmed Lockwood Team at Water
vile, Thursday Afternoon, 10 to 6.

The French Stars baseball team Of
this city, went up to Waterville.
Thursday afternoon. and tried con-
illusions with a team of ball tosSers
from the Lockwood mill. The Augusta
boys We're two agile for their up river
brethren. and took them into camp
with score of 10 to 6. The batteries
were as follows: French Stars. Grier
and Coron; LockwoOds, Perry and
and Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
FAIRFIELD.

Frederick l.. lockwood of Bogota.
'oiombia. arrived in town, Friday. to
F'isit his mother, Mrs. Ellen lockwood
Tho resides here. Mr.. ECclln God left his
home s. days ago ard has been travel
;Eg ever since. He gives d very inter-
sting account of affairs of interest
from MS home. He will remain here for
some time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

The depression in shipbuildins in
this country is reflected in the report Of
the Commissioner Of Navigation for
the nine months ending March 81. The
total tonnage built in that time was
15J.342 tons. falling off of 16,19l. as
compared with the corresponding peri
cd of the fiscal year 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

The traction situation IN Chicago is
controlled by two companies. the Union
Traction and the Chicago City. BY the
recent purchase Of control of the latter
company for S26000.000. J. Pierp0nt
Morgan controls the entire traction
business. though associated with him
are Marshall Field and John J. Nit
Chell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

Alfred Marcou, who recently lost his
arm. is said to be improving so rapid
ly that he is now able to walk about
the house. When it is considered that a
week ago last Thursday, his life was
despaired Of his present condition
seems to be one Of the exceptions to
the general rule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

Past Exalted Ruler John w. Ballou
of Bath Lodge. B. P. .. E.. has been
invited by Grand Deputy Holman F.
Day TO officiate as chaplain at the in
stitution of the new lodge in Augusta,
next Wednesday afternoon and evening.
A delegation from this city will attend
the celebration-Bath Times, April %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

The house record for five candle
strings, at the Diamond alleys,
was raised by Annis. Thursday
night, to 497, which is II pins higher
than the record previously held by Nc
Kown. This is probably the limit for
the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS,

The Pettengill Corner baseball team
administered a crushing defeat to the
team representing the Shaw Business
team. Thursday afternoon, by score
of % to T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

The graduation exercises Of the
SkoWiesan High school and Bloom
field Academy will be held. Monday
and Tuesday evening, June - and 13,
III the Methodist church. The junior
exhibition will occur. Monday evening.
and the senior class exercises, Tues
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
WATERVILLE.

Guy A. Humes of Fairfield, has re-
Gently purchased a fine bay trotting
mare years old, of Fred Lord, a pros
ferrous farmer of the same town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

Wildcats are on the increase in Scot
land. One measuring four feet long
was captured i'll a trap in Poolewe a
few weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
SKOWHEGAN.

George L. Cleveland has disposed Of
his barber shop iii Augusta, and will
remain mere for the present. He is I'M
decided where to locate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

Two-base hits-Craig. Huntington
Three-haSe hitS-COombs. Thompson
Home run-Craig. Bases on DallS-On
Marshman. s. Struck out-By Thompson
6; by CoOmbs. .; by Marshnlan, S. Double
piay-Cowing to Huntington. Hit by
pitched ball-CoOmbs. Craig. Umpire
CowinS Of Waterville. Time. 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29

fed of his death. The interment will
probably be made i'm Littleton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-03
AGE OF A HORSE.
How You May Tell It By Examining
The Animals Teeth.

At public sales one sees so many old
horses sold for young ones that he
who can tell their age feels no little
sympathy for neighbor who buys
tourteen-year-old and pays a six-year-
old price for it; Nearly every one can
tell very old horse from a very
young one. Frequently one sees
sleek, fat, high lifed animal passing
from general appearance for five
or Six year old that is fully twice as
old.
The lower front teeth. if healthy
and natural, are practically an accur-
ate guide, says the Baltimore Sun. A
yearling has very short teeth, with
deep cups in the center, the two end
ones being shorter than the others.
A two-year-old has short teeth,
with comparatively shallow cups.
A three-year-old has two long teeth
IN the center, with two short or colt
teeth on either side
A four-year-old has four long teeth,.
with one short one on either siIe.
A hve-year-old has six long teeth,
with deep cups in centers.
A seven-year-old has the center
teeth worn nearly smooth, cups of
second pair shallow.
An eight-year-old has the second
pair worn nearly smooth.
A ten-year-old is commonly spok-
en- of as Smooth mouthed" horse
i e., no cups. AS the animal grows
older the teeth become worn in pro-
portion and the corners of the end
teeth become rounded.
To tell the age with any degree OF
accuracy beyond twelve requires
much experience and the examination
Of many sets of teeth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-03
Better Still. .

The new passengers of the Ham
burg-American line will be fitted up
with restaurants, so that passengers
may eat as often as they choose, in
stead of only seven times day, as
on the old-fasIioned ships.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-03
Her BOBBY Prize.

Patterson Guardian.
A Hoboken girl who tired of wait
ing for the bridegroom turned we'd
ding reception into euchre party. No.
body could blame her for offering the
missing Bridegroom as BOBBY prize.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-03
TWICE A WEEK. 81. so A YEAR

amendments. An amendment by
Senator McIver that sentence would
be suspended on parents who promis-
ed to send their children 10 school.
was adopted. as was an amendment
by Senator Raysor to make the age
limit II instead Of II years. Another
amendment. submitted by Senator 2
S. Blease, and which was adopted,
provided that no prosecution should
be carried on if not instituted within
thirty days. Senator c. L. Blease
proposed an amendment that children
who had to support themselves should
be paid S. per month while in school
and their book given free by the
county. Senator Blease strongly
defended this amendment, but it was
finally killed. Senator Blease has
been one of the most determined
opponents of the compulsory educa-
ton bill as whole. Yesterday
Senator Blease offered an amendment
to strike out the section providing for
punishment by imprisonment. Final
ly Senator Blease moved to recommit
the bill and the motion was adopted
and the bill recommitted.
Dispensary Investigation.
The committee on free conference
reported on the dispensary investiga-
ting committee differences. Accord
ing to it the committee may sit III
definitely; the provision exempting
those who testify from prosecution
was stricken out; provision was in
serted looking to the investigation Of
the legality of beer dispensaries.
AS to Closing Dispensary.
Yesterday Senator Blease had his
bill amending the dispensary law to
prevent closing of dispensary after
the death of dispenser until the ap-
pointment of as uccessor, called up.
Senator Blease cited the instance Of
the closing of the Newberry disper-
sary His bill provides that the coun-
ty board of control may appoint
temporary dispenser. The measure
was opposed by Senator Brice, but it
passed third reading and was ordered
sent to the house
For Better School Houses.
After considerable debate the
house has passed the Richards bill to
encourage the erection Of adequate
public school buildings. The bill IS
as follows. the only amendment which
has been adopted being to permit the
county board to vote $50 for every
s1oo raised by community. The orig
inal bill, t will be seen, provides for
the patrons to raise $500 and the
county to give S1oo. Following is the
rext of the original bill:
Section I. That the county boards
Of education of the various counties
of this State be, and the same hereby,
authorized to annually set aside, iron?
the surplus remaining from the net
income derived by the State from the
dispensary profits, an amount equal
to FIVE per cent. of the entire public
school funds of their respective cou1-
ties, which said amounts shall be
used by the said county boards of ed
ucation for the purpose Of encourag-
ing and aiding in the construction OF
adequate public school buildings III
their respective counties.
Section 2. That when the friends,
patrons or trustees of any public
school in any school district in any
county in this State shall raise by pri-
vate subscription, special tax, regular
tax, sale of old buildings, issuing
bonds. or otherwise, funds for build
.L.o1 1o,e, -, c,,ct jictrict the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-03

education shall give the preference
to school districts which have COM
bined and consolidated two or more
school buildings
Section T. That any school district
availing itself Of the provisions Of this
Act shall comply with plans and spe-
cihcations approved by the State
board of education.
Section ). That 10 school shall re-
ceive aid under thu provisions Of this
Act without the approval Of the couh-
ty board OF education.
Section E. That the funds provided
for in this Act be paid out by the
county treasurer only upon the war
rant Of the county board Of education,
countersigned by the county superin-
tendent of education, and any funds
not used by the end of the year, shalt
revert back to the general school fund
Of the respective counties. This Act
to go into effect Immediately on its
approval.
Two More Weeks.
More than two weeks of the session
remain. Both houses have large
number Of important measures to dis
pose of during that time. Night ses-
slons have already begun and will be
the rule from this time until the close
Of the session.
The phosphate actory bill is now
before the Senate committee on agri-
culture. A number of other important
measures are still before committees.
J. K. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-03

Senator Raysor's compulsory edu-
cation bill, which has now been re-
committed, has been discussed in the
senate at length for several days and
a number of votes have been taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
ACE, Embroidery and VeiHimgs.

35c Chiffon and Fancy Mesh Veil
ings; all colors. Special. per ndOc
yard. ..............A VS
Toe Crepe Chiffon Veilings, in all
new shades. A Friday spe- AAc
cial yard 4TS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
500 CANAL COMMERCE.
Large Increase Shown Over June of
Last Year.

The bureau of statistics, Department Of
Commerce and Labor, reports that COM
merce through the Sault Ste. Marie canals
at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, and Ontario,
Canada, during the month Of June totaled
6O57, 4I tons, as against corresponding
movement in 1904 of $780, 38 TONS and in
1903 Of 5,1O5,O7s tons. OF the traffic for
the sixth month Of the current year 5,137.-
SS5 tons moved eastward and 919,6O6 tons
westward, while the total movement in
both directions 5,046O79 tons passed
through the United States canal and 1.011,
412 tons through the Canadian canal.
Among the items prominent in the east
bound movement may be mentioned 1872
467 tons of iron ore 3,402, 1877 bushels of
wheat and 2,708.6S bushels OF grain other
than wheat. The principal item in the
west-bound movement consisted Of 728, 1888
net tons of soft coal. During the present
season, to and including June 30. Is, 1873, Al
net tons of freight passed through the ca
nails at Sault Ste. Marie, an amount nearly
10, 600 600 tons In excess of a similar move
ment in 1904 and considerably over a mill
lion tons heavier than that for 1908. OF the
present years movement 10,095, 233 tons
represent an east-bound movement and
2, 138211 tons a west-bound movement,
while of the trade passing in both direc-
lions 1O,815, 900 tons moved through the
United States canal and 2.31s,146 tons
through the canal in Canadian territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Burnside woman.s Relief Corps.

Burnside Woman's Relief Corps held me-
mortal services last evening for the late
GEN wilmon w. Blackmar, commandments
chief of the Grand Army. This was In &C
cordance with orders from the national
headquarters. The chair was draped and
covered with flowers. The commander OF
the post. Maj. Henry Romeyn, and COM
mander Of the department. Col. A. p.
Tasker. gave tribute to the manly, patriotic
and other inspiring qualities of the late
commander Of the g. A. r. There were
present number of members of Burnside
Post and Woman's Relief Corps.
Resolutions were adopted setting forth
that representatives of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps realize in the departure OF Com
mander Blackmar the loss of an ardent
supporter. a loyal friend and true comrade.
We extend to the family of Commander
in-chief Blackmar the sympathy that only
the widows of deceased comrades Of the
g: A. r. can extend. and commend the
widow to Him who has promised never to
forsake her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
THE FIon1ekeeper''s Bargains.

Csc NeckWear.
Our best sellers are in this assort-
ment; small quantities of each, but
good styles in Collars, Stocks. Chem
isettes and Collar and Cum 10
Sets. Special. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

Summer Wearables
for Friday.
Chndren's 1sc Half Hose. 3. and
Full-length Hosiery, black ndDC
and tan; sizes 4 to Q. Special
Children's SOC Lace and Emb.
Half Hose. in black. white and col
ors: sizes 4 to Ga. Spe- n2c
pairs for soc.
Ladies' 1Sc Fast Black and White
Hose; plain and lace effects. n2C
Ladies' &c Black and Tan Hos
iery. plain and lace effects; DOC
all sizes. Special. .....-....
Ladies soc Lisle Hosiery; plain
and lace effects in black. tan. white
and navy: extra values 3Sc
pairs for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

Pure Food. Burnett's Vanilla. No pure
food commission has ever questioned the
absolute purity of Burnetts Vanilla. Use
Burnetts and take no risks.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Csc Null Ties.

These are new and pretty-a fluffy
combination of tucks, embroidery
and hemstitching; ends are Zoe
embroidered in colors; special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
soc NeCkWear.

All of our stocks-Buster Brown
Collars. Turnover Collars, Collar
and Gun Sets, Silk and Linen Stocks
and Chemisettes go tomor- Dor
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-27

Dec. 6, At.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-27
its Happy Results.

hrs. Florence Stewart of Evans
ile, Ind, writes, "Any woman who
In appreciate what it mean to be
kstored to health and vigor after
beipg so run down and anaemic as to
make life a misery will understand
Why l cannot express my gratitude for
vinol.
"Ihad been in this condition for
years, and had tried many remedies
s~prescribed by physicians, but without
benefit. When a friend suggested a
cod liver oil preparation. called
vinol, ! must confess had not much
faith In 1t, but l decided to give it o
trial, and after taking it q short time
I began to feel better. l continued
IL use, and today am IS strong and
hearty as car be, and'I feel that Vinol
saved my live.
81 advise any woman who is in
need of q blood maker and strength
creator to try Vinol, and l know she
Will thank me, as l thank the friend
who suggested it to me
Mr.. F. E. Davis, of the Moss
Pharmacy, says, "Vinol is not .
patent medicine, but it is the most
valuable and delicious preparation
Of cod liver oil, the greatest health
restorer and strength-creatOr we have
ever sold, and We ask every rundown,
nervous, debilitated, aged or weak
person in Lafayette, and every person
suffering from stubborn colds, hang
ing-on coughs, bronchitis or incipient
consumption to try Vfnol on guaran-
tee to return money If it fails to give
satisfaction" Moss Pharmacy. !.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-27
Maternal Curiosity,

Tommy" asked Mrs. Tucker. II
Sont see Mrs. Carston's old cat in our
back yard any pre- What has be.
cDme Of lit"
Il don't know where It Is now" said
Tommy. Last time I saw that cat 1t
Vas goin' towards Michigan"
Toward Michigan? On q train?"
Nome. 'Crost the lake"
IN . boat?"
More. It kind o jumped into the
water"
~Where?"
sOR the hshin' pier"
Eeu don't mean to say it was try
21nYaso swim IL TIA lske?"
9gomA. Is.~ev~ y crr>.'r- t.rve
g4e Arel MS.
rock dea-ea re
oa're settin' avfr. s:r:c-. atc,.t taa:
I'D cat. all ct once!"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-27

wealthy eastern woman has mai.
ried her chauffeur.
It may be- supposed that she took
this extreme course through a desire
to save her employee from the necesS
ity Of unlawfully taking out her au2c-
mobile at forbidden hours Of the night
and rollicking around in 1t with q
party of gay friends until the early
dawn.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-27
She Had No seru1!es.

he had brought ho:.e . package OF
brick cheese ana had rubbed . SO
mn over it just before he entered the
1oase.
But wien he in the morning.
the money had been distracted from
HIS rest pocket.
II didn't think you'd ta,e th.t bill.' -
he sat: to his wife with . rcrrnachful
III look.
And why ECt!"
Because It + .~.c! MONEY!
c1evrland Plain rr.'r--
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-27
straved or Stolen.

Bay mare, medium height, about y
marks of wagon harness. small white
spot in forehead, blind in one eye.
Reward will be given for her return to
JIM MOUTON,
Dec. 6, At. Lafa yette, La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-27

I'm a-g0!n' to be a Arctic explorer"
announced Tommy Twaddles. who -fas
reading about the Peary expedition.
"Indeed?" asked Pa Twaddles. "frc
you so anxious to find the north
pole?"
NAV, I don't care about that. BIZ
mp in them cold regions it's dangerous
to wash yer facet"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-27
A RroNiso.

Don't you think that government
ownership is a thoroughly practica!
proposition? ;"
Certainly" answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax. II haven't the slightest objec-
ton to the governments owning my
property, provided it is willing to buy
It at my price. "-Washington Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
CaTrollton Items.

IUlY Z The Naiion's anniversary, ihr
greatest national day ia al the year, passed 0h
10 a APPENDED manner IN aud around Carruil'
ton station 40 abundance II hrv~oySs @ere
set uH. aud The rockets red glare wenI Heat.
ing In ID. AR 81 night iasu fris ~as hrld
Al the homr If Mrs. r. r. kooutE for the
benefit of the i-adtrs Mus Society # Pstaps
CO n +. Church. 81 which there as lArge
attendance. aud the recvipts Sere very good
Al Dryilbiss' sJosc. a. Reese. hrvsorks
sers sent 81. national airs werr sang and
music on the gfaPoPhaac. There 80 b's
crowd in attendance.
NJ. and M. GroJsr ho1ula. Of Wa
chester. Va and iheir children, ~hn hAvc
been GA a visit 10 has Pareuis. retained 20
,he5r home a, Manchester ga "Wednesday
morning.
Fattr.swo scholars Arv enrolled - members
81 ,hr singing school held 81 The home 81 ars.
JOHN Haack every lbsrsiay evening
Frank and Jacob Houck. 81 F,ndiav, OHIO,
arr ca . ylst 10 hss brother. Ioha Ho0ek. q
CArrolllon SlAi5oa. aud other furnds "a lhAt
yjctuIfy.
Phiiip Arthur and Is. Fsschari. Of HAsa
ingiou. D. C.. are on Iuo weeks ytsii 60
Mr. aai Ms. Arthur SuHh,
Eddie Taslar. u Nuo1bcgry has been iar
guest Il Iaha AlEJrr t0r several days,
O~sag 10 An acciisuy 60 trgigh' team a.
an early hour .ast SsH4ay moruIns oar m1ik
va takeu a. bruSyysilr aud thra shipped 20
Baltimore bY Sav 81 Hanover. A. eusssF-
qaeaee BaluDogr Was wighoag IL sGpPly %
pare Carroll eUan,y ask autd la;c huuE.
The accident occurSvi near the residence -
Nls. Evsus, hei~eru Carru.lgou aH4 PaiAgseo.
Nrasjy al cur farmers celebrated th" sih IA
ih~if harvest fields
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
Bachman'S Valley Items.

JULY 5.-Many farmers have fuishe i wheat
harvest with cutting and storing same, and
say it is very good crop.
Ga Monday. July 3. the remains of }. Yves
lev MYERS of Hanover, Pa. were Inferred in
the new cemetery at this place about =. IN
Funeral service was held in Hanover, aud only
the burial service was conducted here by Rev.
Ellis ). Hayes, OF Hanover, and Rev. j. b.
Stonesifer, of Westminster. 4 large number
was present at the interment. The pallbear-
ers were Samuel l.. Bixler, William Boaden-
hamer, J. II. Shriyer, George ID. Glti. X. NJ.
Writ and Charles +. Moul Among those
from a distance who attended the funeral we're
Mr. aud Mrs George Schaeffer, Mr. aud Mrs.
Ferdinand Schaetier aud Mrs, Sarah Cover, Of
Westminster Mr. Myers was highly re
spected farmer OF this place until about 10
wears ago when he moved to Hanoser, and
his death was great shock 10 all ~ thus com
munity.
The following persons OF Washington, d.
C.. are spending their summer vacation al the
home OF Milton ". S~enk: Mrs. WiebSlng
and two children, and Miss Minnie Nogt.
They expect to stay several months.
Herbert Staner and family OF York, Pa,
visited friends in ;his neighborhood last sun
day.
Mrs. John y. kroh Is seriously ~ and Is
not expected TO recover.
Communion services viii h. conducted 10y
Rev J r. SJouesiier. on SUNDAY. July lG. at
10 a. ~ 81 Jerusalem Church. Preparatory
services al ?. ~. Saturday previous and also
catrchise immediately after srrNcr-.
Jane, NJ Hahn has bought the farm s~uri
by John A Hoack. OF Hanover, Pa aUa sail
move 20 lhe farm next sprag.
Misses Daisy aud Ida Siones'icT, Of Balu
morr. Who spent several days With pcatou :.
Warehiu4s. rstaruei home on The 9Th
Mr. Aai Mrs George huIpple, Percy L~p.
pa. Esia Jones, Harry Sm~ach aud William
Slou,-siisr ~err guests Of SWenk last san
day