davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20

SILK COVERED FEATHERBONE. In black or white, regular price 15c a yard, Factory Sale Price 12 yds for S5c LINEN THREAD. Regular 5c spools. Factory Sale Price, 3 spools for DC WHITE WASH BELTS. Gilt or nickle buckles, Factory | Sale Price 4c each TAMBOUR AND IRISH POINT BU- REAU SCARFS AND PILLOW SEAMS. Regular price 25c, Factory Sale Price 21c each WRIST BAGS. In seal and other feathers, regu- lar price 25c, Factory Sale Price 19c each FANCY UNVEILED COLONIAL.
 BACK COMBS. Regular price Soc, Factory Sale Price 35c each WHITE RIBBON TOILET SOAP. A pure floating bath soap. large 5c cake. Factory Sale Price, II cakes for 25c OAT MEAL AND WITCH HAZEL
 SOAP.
 Three cakes in box, Factory Sale Price Sc box BOOTHS DERMA TALCUM POW
 
 A regular 25c box, factory sale price lie box Mennen's Violet or Borated Tal- cum Powder, factory sale price 121ac box PERFUMES. All our regular 25c an ounce Triple Extracts. factory sale price 19c oz A LOT OF WOMEN'S LACE TRIMD
 HANDKERCHIEFS. Slightly soiled, regular price 10c. factory sale price 5c each WOMEN'S FOURIN-HAND SILK
 TIES.
 In black, brown, navy. green and red. factory sale price 5c each
 WOMEN'S KID GLOVES. Two-clasp or laced, all sizes. in black. and broken assortment of sizes in white and colors. regu- lar price 75c pair, factory sale price 49c pair
 WOMEN'S WHITE SKIRTS. Suitable for shirt waist suits, regu- lar price. I9c, factory sale price
 59c each
 FINE LACE SKIRTS. Trimmed with tucks and Val inser- ton and edging. regular price SS.9S, factory sale price S2.9S A FACTORY LOT OF WOMEN'S r GOWNS All styles. regular 9sc goods. fac tory sale price 19c each Parasols that sold for S2.9s. fac tory sale price SIPS WOMEN'S TAN LACE HOSE. Regular price 121ac. factory sale price 9c pair WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED BLACK DROP STITCH HOSE. Regular price o5c. factory sale price lIc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20

That Was fts BriE- peas" Mrs Smith ands shrisk gssped. And Smith began 10 be worried.
 As he came home on the car, Smith read this sd. in the paper:
 Lost. strsved or stolen-A yellov tngors cat. answers to the name of Pet. Finder return 10 g X street and Geceive reward
 Thirty-tro X street" unused Smith ~why. that's in the next block to me ' x0nSer-
 And ii vss true They had kiIIec the wrong cat
 The Briz1d still nvesl-Kznsn City Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
WOMEN'S LACE HOSE.

WOMEN'S LACE HOSE. In black or tan color latest de- signs in allover lace and lace an- kles. regular price 39c pair. fac tory sale price 29c pair MISSES BLACK LACE HOSE. Sizes 51a. 6. 61a, :. regular price 25c pair, factory sale price 15c pair CHILDREN'S RIBBED PANTS. Lace trimmed. regular price 121ac. factory sale price Sc pair MISSES LISLE RIBBED VESTS. Low neck. sleeveless, regular price 17c, factory sale price 1212c each WOMENs DUCK SKIRTS. Black and navy blue grounds, with white dots. trimmed with black sateen straps. regular price S1.25, factory sale price S9c each WOMEN'S ALL LINEN SKIRTS. Natural color. gore tucked seams, trimmed with buttons and straps, regular price S2.9S. factory sale price S1.9S WOMEN'S ALL WOOL PANAMA
 CLOTH SUITS. Full flare skirt. strapped seams. waist silk lined. regular price S12.50. factory sale price S1.50 WOMEN'S LAWN WAISTS. White grounds, with black pin dots, regular price 49c, factory sale price 39c
 IN THE PLAIN GOODS there are Victoria Lawns, India Linons. Persian Lawns. French Lawns and Batiste.
 IN THE FANCY GOODS there are mercerized Madras in stripes and figures and sheer materials in checks. stripes and figures, dotted and figured Swlsses. etc. As sample val ues we quote the following:
 INDIA LINONS. Regular Ole quality, clearing price
 1242c yd BENCH PERSIAN LAWN. Regular price 29c clearing price 19c yd
 DOTTED SWISSES. 11c quality. clearing price 1212c yd Pic quality, clearing price 15c yd 29c quality, clearing price o2c yd ALL OUR EMBROIDERED SWISS that have sold for 371ac to 49c. clearing price 29c MERCERIZED CHENIOTS. Small figures suitable for short waists and shirt waist suits. reg ular 25c goods. clearing price 15c yd MERCERIZED WHIE GOODS. Goods that have been selling at from 39c to 49c a yard, all in this sale at one price. pc yd LACE STRIPE WHITE GOODS. Neat patterns, clearing price 5c yd LAWN SHIRT
 WAIST PATTERNS. I5c and s9c quality, clearing price
 59c each 9sc and s1.25 quality. clearing price
 19c each HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS. Regular price s3.5o. clearing price
 S2.l9 a pattern
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
FAYETTEVILLE.

Iimothy Ram has resumed his posi- tior1 as chef in the WHfprviIin hotel af- ter rve weeks illness
 MT and Mrs Charles Willard have re turned to their home in Springfield, Mass
 Charles Barker has resigned his posi- tion in rhe American Tin Co-
 F. ]. Larkin is enjoying tvvo weeks vacation
 Fred Nanton has resigned Ina pozi- ton at Minors the butcher
 The Sprazue schooI hail team will VIsv the Wstertovn JunEors SatuTt1sy iD WateTtoan-
 The fremeu's hall team have with drawn from the shop league
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
Angel Wisdom.

Young Husband looking over sr- rense sceouRtg-Ny angel the amount Of money we are spending for Eindiing -oof is perfectly terrible You must do something 10 prevent that girl from using it ID % fast
 Young Wife fzfter long tho1Ehtli tsvsit Whea ths girl goes out tonight I'll slip into the kitchen and put the guod to sozk-N- I. Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
ALWAYS MAT OR JUNE

! wisht at could have my way; Time would always be in May.
 Er June; The leaf would never leave the tree, The birds could always sing for me, And everything would always be
 In tune. Time would always be in May Elf I could only have my way.
 In May Er June. when men an boys, awake With new emotions, could forsake, The duller ways for stream an lake,
 An play. Elf I could only have my way Men an boys could always play; The swish An swirl O the restless stream, The quiet lake, its liquid gleam. Cozy hooks, where flowers beam, Are places where we'd loaf an dream.
 An fish Eff could only have my way. IN. O. Times-Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
A BOLD, BAD BRIGAND 9 9

T HIS cat was a bold, bad brigand.
 Where he came from 10 one knew. Where he was going to and how best he could be sent there was the absorbing problem of the neigh. borhood. It was weeks before any. one ever saw him to know him, but his presence in the vicinity was a fact vociferously established. The neigh bor who went tired to bed at nine o'clock was sure to find Brigand bold under his window at 15 minutes past
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
ANOTHER Squeeze in Prices.

We squeeze the price down all for the benefit of our customers, 30 years we have been doing so and today we stand first for best goods and lowest prices. The Teas, Coffees, Spices, Ex- tracts and Groceries sold by us are warranted pure and 25 to 40 per cent cheaper than they can be bought else where.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
Infnrnztinn Wanted

Say. pav.- qusTied little Johnny BuureruicEIs. ~hss the world a taiI.-
 Certainly not uy son answered the o7i man
 Then-- continEss the inqzisitiTe vozzErer- why does the papers say fso v.zz the r0rid if 1t has 10 tail to vssy-Cnciznzti Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20

nine. The man who rolled home on the owl car was not neglected in the matter of serenades. CT
 haps it was this n 1 g h t work which kept Brig. and from wan. .dering in the neigh borhood dur. ing the day. His
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20

WIG
 w h ', O 1 course, Smith re piled. Do you suppose I left him a b ve ground. where he could come to life again?"
 We'll a yellow cat just came into our yard and tore up our sweet .a-- e rr C-s~l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
TAKE AN EFFORT
Sisterly Love.

Elder Sister-Are you going with the major, dear? But Charlie is wait ing for you.
 Younger Sister-But prefer the major, dear; thanks.
 Elder Sister-But Charlie is such a nice boy.
 Younger Sister-Yes, but don't care for boys: suppose I'm not old enough yet.-Ally Sloper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
So7-f-r Stars

understand that Crimson Gulch has 2 newspaper
 Yes answered Bronco Bob. But the fsIlers around here is % sensitive that they dssut print anything about 'em
 It's editorial stsE must have many di=ruIries
 Mister. that sir't any editorial staff That's 3 suicide club h--wsshirgtn Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
A Life Job.

"I want to put an 'ad' in your paper. said the weary-looking man. Make it: Wanted, situation; any old job
 Shall I soy money no object? suggested the clerk.
 No. make it object matrimony.' If I could get acquainted with a decent job I'd he willing to marry it for life. Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
He Is Ever with Us

Tr-E -ee- a nan al svE-E tan Ills psce $ e-Errssrs- T5z seek n. eu5szl5s of E1-- EeH--5 rs7 <-s -s- -re-e Tea s-p-T ezL7- 15sz @
 h zz---. s-rse- 1- Ez Ecu x-z Ez ez-E -z----- Ire -z- ~Ec E--s | al -CEc--zz- E.cE-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20

a moment later by the trumpet of victory as the Brigand loose d his lungs on the night air and strutted in terri flying attitude be. fore the crouch ing kittens. How he played with them in their terror no one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20

FIGURED DRESS LAWNS. Neat designs in light colored grounds, goods that the mill price for early in the season was 31sc, Factory Sale Price 11ac yd
 GALATEA CLOTHS.
 The most popular fabric in the market for childrens suits and outing wear in pretty navy blue. cadet blue and light effects. al ways sells at 15c yard, Fac tory Sale Price 1o7ac yd SATIN STRIPE MUSLINS. White ground cloth with mercerized satin stripes: figures in the handsome organdie effects in pink. blue and violet. former re- tail price 19c a yard, Factory Sale Price SC yd
 APRON GINGHAMS. From one of the mills we got 5000 yards of good quality Apron Gingham in all the staple blue and brown checks, the price we paid was about F the regu- lar cost and we've marked them at the Factory Sale Price
 S13c a yard A LOT OF PLAIN DRESS GOODS Such as Henriettas, Cashmeres, etc. and also an assortment of mixed novelties, that have been selling as high as 39c a yard, Factory Sale Price PIC yd
 FANCY WOOL VOILES. Popular shades such as brown. reseda and navy blue, regular price 75c yard, Factory Sale price .... 49c yd ALL WOOL STORM SERGE. Double width. black or colors. 49c quality. Factory Sale Price 3oc yd
 FANCY MOHAIRS. All our soc and 59c grades, Factory Sale Price 35c yd ALL WOOL vIGOREAUN ME
 LANCE.
 A inches wide. regular price I5c. Factory Sale Price 4sc yd CHIFFON FINISH BROADCLOTHS In black and colors, regular S1.19 goods and big value at that price. Factory Sale Price S2c yd
 CREPE DE CHINE. 27 inches wide worth 59c yard, Factory Sale Price 29c yd BLACK AND COLORED TAFFET Regular price 39c, Factory Sale Price 25c yd PEAU DE MESSALINE SILKS. fin black and colors. 70 inches wide. good 69c quality, Factory Sale Price 46c yd CHENEYS FOULARDS. A small lot of these popular silks at Factory Sale Price 21c yd BLACK FRENCH TAFFETA. Beautiful quality. high luster, 2I inches wide, regular price Sl.25, Factory Sale Price SJc yd
 BLACK PERCALINE. Regular 121sc quality, Factory Sale Price Sc yd
 SPUN GLASS. Full line of colors and black, regular price 2Oc a yard, Fac tory Sale Price 15c yd ADJUSTABLE DRESS SHIELDS. Sizes 2. 3 and 1. regular 25c shields. Factory Sale Price lsc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20

streets. Fudge. a favorite dog. was taking his morn ing airing. and Brigand sidled up to him with e soft purr. The next~moment the dogs eyes had
 b q en scratched out. When this news got over the neiehborhood even
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20

The Tall Oue-That ssd-faced man over there looks as though he had loved and Ios-
 The Snort One-On the contrary. he loved and von Cincinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20

Smiths pore h, and the parting was unanimously sounded. Good night. Pleasant d r e a m s. The Brigand is dead!"
 There is no law of psychology or nature that will allow of the same nightmare visiting 50 peo-
 =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
Why He Worked Alone.

Judge-You were alone when you committed the robbery?
 Delinauent-Yes. your worship. You see. when you've got mate you never know whether he's honest or not--Tit- Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
Tm-u-fr-

Yop may break al eon-a-drents tr tts
 co1s Pr9vt5e5 vou d1 F nogs Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
PROF. BAILEY

Re-opens September 20, in Citizens' Bank Block, his school for Stage and Ballroom Dancing. Music Hall will remain open for rental to private dance parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
TO-DAY IT'S WHITE GOODS

shimmenng all
  them-h quicker talk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
TRY THEA.NECTAR TEAFOR lCEINC

Has no equal. Especially adapted for the use of iced tea. Put up in 1 ID air tight caddies, and sold only at our stores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
Grieve, BiSSet G Holland. 38 and 40 BANK STREET. Telephone 583
 
OUR FACTORY SURPLUS SALE

 with their full of purchases Don't selling. several lines here mentioned Special
  twill keep them < <
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-01
Kentucky Mule Sale.

We will sell an extra fine load Ken
lucky 2year old mules very large and
shapy best you ever saw at Bnsby stable
Lawrencehurg, Tenn, at auction 10 am.
Saturday Dec. 8, 1905. On long time
credit. PULASKI MULE Co
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
!: Town And County.
sSa33s33333333S39s333393t
THANKSGIVING.


Yesterday, our press day,
was a National holiday, and Our
force, being human like other
people, took a few hours off,
which accounts for some OF the
short comings Of this issue.
We ure sure our readers will
not begrudge the printers these
few hours Of pleasure.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-01

not begrudge the printers these
few hours of pleasure.
Cigars, tobacco and pipes at W. Fl.
Harvey's
Country Hams, the very best at W.
Fl. Harveys r.
W, II. Harvey wants to furnish your
Christmas Candies
All kinds of Nuts may be found at
W. H. Harveys. Give him call.
Four kids of those delicious French
Sardines, cheap at W, H. Harvey's
Queensware at Locke Il Henry's
Ethridge store, at closing ont prices.
Apples, Oranges, and Lemons for
Thanksgiving or Christmas ut W. H.
Harveys'
| Locke & Henry, at Ethridge, can save
you money on shoes for ladies' men and
children.
Agood buggy horse for sale. Apply
to Mrs. Ida Bentley. With Mr.. I. II.
Meredith.
! Locke & Henry, at Ethridge will give
you FREE valuable Christmas Gifts, if
you trade with them.
w. II. Harvey has Lbby's Soups
Ox-tail, chicken, Mock Turtle, and
Tomato, fresh aud fine.
Sweets for the sweets. The best
candies in boxes for your best girl may
be found at w. H. Harvey's.
Libby's Pickles, Chou Chou, Sweet
mixed Ghirkins and mixed to suit the
most fastidious at w. HI. Harvey.
| All kinds of Jellies All flavors Of
preserves and jams Apple Sauce etc. car
be found at w. Fl Harvey's Grocery,
| WANTED:-German girl to cook and
keep house. Mrs. J. A. SHELBY,
Columbia, Tenn.
Double Knee, Heel and Toe Hosiery
for Boys girls lOc pr.
MCDoUGAL DRYGooDs Co.
Canned Goods. Two kinds of Pine
apples, 5 kinds of peaches, 2 kinds of
salmon, and tomatoes mt w. II. Harveys
Genuine Etna Blacksmith Coal. A
carload for sale at about half what you
have been paying, at W. E,Gunselman's
Shop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McKeand of Nash
vile visited the family of J. II. Strib-
ling.
Miss Bessie Hagan vivacious and
charming Giles County belle was de-
ligbtful caller at this office Monday
Miss Hagan is a prominent teacher OF
Giles county and thinks of taking work
in Lawrence this year. Her fathers
family may locate in Lawrenceburg
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Crews of Sheffield
are rejoicing over the arrival of fine
young American citizen whose name il
unknown to us.
Mr.. j. H. Harvey returned Saturday
from Hot Springs Arkansas much i'm
proved in health.
W. King has gene to the Springs fo
his health.
Bob Taylor's opening gun will be fire.
at the Ryman Auditorium Nashville
Dec. IL.
Mrs. J. w. Garrett and her daughte
Flora, Mrs. l., F. Ggnn and little Louis
have spent few days visiting Gile
County, friends recently.
The new brick store OF Ed Gillian
has been about completed. 1t look
fine.
\ Our young friend Chas, Spence of M
pier spent Sunday in the city.
w. S. Dustin has returned from
| trip to Nashville where he went on bu,
mess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14


When ex-Congressman Powers of
Vermont was u young man he was en-
gagged 10 teach school In the town Of
Tinmouth, and 1t was necessary that
he should board with some farmer in
the nelghborhood. Farmer Cramton
had agreed TO board the new teach
err. and, having heard that the young
man had the reputation OF. lying In
bed until a late hour in the morning,
assured mis- neighbors that "the new
teacher would have to eat breakfast
with the rest Of the folks at o'clock
IL he remained at his house.
Young Powers was told what the
old farmer had said, and resolved to
have some fun at the old gentleman S
expense. II went to the house and
introduced himself to the family. Soon
after supper the family began TO retire
and young Powers was shown to bis
room. He did not 20 70 bed but sat
up reading until nearly 3 o'clock he
then went down stairs TO the sitting
room commenced 10 talk to himself
and make all manner Of noises walk
ing all over the house. The old farm
n heard him and wanted to know
what was the matter
Are you sick?" be asked
Sick? No" sad Powers. Tin hun
gry. What time do YOU folks have
/ breakfast here? ! am in the habit o
getting mp in the morning and ) o'ciocl
/ is my usual br akfast hour.
Young man" said the farmer e
back to bed We have breakfast al
O'clock, you can have yours wheneve
/ YOU like"
Powers slept uriil nearly schoo
time. and he didn't go without hi
breakfast. either Boston Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
THE Usual Touch.

Senator McEnery Of Louisiana Is as
teaf as a post One day last session
one Of the newspaper correspondents
intereg ted In Louisiana news, sent IN
card to aim, and Mr. McEnery came
out Of the senate chamber TO see MN.
ANY news. senator?' shouted the
correspondent
What's that?" said Mr. McEnery
Amy news today reared The GORE
spendenf, getting purple.
Don't hear you said the senator
r. ay-i 8 ana ell F--news
ooh! Yes, | believe have got one,
mambled Mi MeEnery feeling III ms
pocket. He pulled out cigar and
handed il TO tho new paper man, me
Iatt r. seeing the hopelessness Of tae
case. accepted the cigar as she b1st
way out of the situation, expressei his
thanks in pantomime. and went away.
Senator McEnery returned to the
senate chamber and sat down beside
senator Foster. What do you think
Of this for internal cheek p shouted
he. "Young Blank. OF the Palladium.
called me out in the midst OF this I'm.
porrant debate just to ask me Tor
a cigar. Philadelphia Public Ledger,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
M. WlTTE.

We are informed that NJ. Witte is 20
be highly honored; that he Is 10 DC
given a position that will make him
the second man In the Russian empire
If 70. his rise will be a wonderful
one
Il is true that Witte mas in the pas'
held dignlfied positions under ma
sovereign. but il is no se7ret that when
he departed for Amer ca he was not
favorite OF the ear Tie was chosen
for HE place Of diplomatic agent pc
cause he was the only man with tn
ability and ira ming that wa required
for the pest
Since the beginning Of the Russian
Japanese war Nj. White has not been ~
good order al the Russian court. lie
was opposed to the war, and he lost
The place he held al that time because
of this opposit on.
He was the special aversion o. The
grand dukes who hated him worse
than the ayerag American hates q
rattle snake.
But when il cume 10 seiect man
10 negotiate a ggeay there were spec al
reasons why Witte should be thar raah
While MOI popular at the court, be
was favorite with the people and
when Witte was chosen to mead the
Russian ambassadors hi the Interests
OF peace there We're special reasons
why the people of Rus should be
considered.
The car realized that nis dynasty
was in danger unless there were some
concessions made to the people,
HI sen Witte 20 the United States
but BE had previously loaded him
down with iaatrnctions that seemej
Is be almost impos sible Of being ac
ccmplished
Whether it was this finesse Of Witte
he extremity of he Japanese, or the
fact that they negotiated treaty with
England thar would give them the
subs antial advantages that Russia
would not grant. Unexpectedly . all
these conditions were complied with
Since that time NJ White has been
cas- ly the greatest man in Russia next
10 the car. Tie nobility wait at his
door, and the populace received him
tn an ovation such as has not been
given TO any Of the great generals
of the war,
! There is no reason 70 believe thal
| NJ Witte has removed the prejudicei
that the grand dukes entertain toward
him, and il they remain the domina1
party in that country as they have
been in the past his fall may be as sud
den al his rise No man is safe i
Russia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
PRESIDENT IN SOUTH

We have always believed that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would receive a more
hospitable and enthusiastic reception
in the south than in the north. His
decision to visit that section at this
time has made him immensely popular
and practically all the prejudice and
feeling against him has disappe AIRED
The Memphis Scimeter editorially says
of the visit
The proper public bodies of Mem.
phis should arrange and see that the
pl sident has the most cordial and
complete reception possible for his
short stay in the city.
Within the last few months Presi
dent Roosevelt has grown very strore
/ in the outh, and naturally so BY ma
ture he r spects and admires The chiv
airy generosity aud courage Of th'
southern people, and they feel uncon
sciously and consciously this fact an'
respond TO IL.
The president has also shown tina
b. is large enough to modify or chang
his view along certain lines from
chang ne conditions. or accommodating
information.
He himself would probably be sur
prised somewhat to hear the express
lens of the warmest regard from oil
school democrats and old schol confed
craft AMI Jheir SONS
Tht ouiheru people. in true. Tx
Ia man, thsn. and, like the people q
ths WIS country they like a ma
who d4 things. even if he make
some mistakes. aud who keeps on tn
firing fine of progress.
There is no business any more In
J portan' in this busy season than III
! chool democrats aud cd school COZ
/ ieder1tes and their sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
Punch for Maine horscs.

"Punch IN diluted form is delight
irS the tongue-parched. tust-covefea
horses Of Bangor Me. during thest
hot summer days said recent vis
itor from that liquorless haven lie
explained his remarkable statement in
this way.
Years ago. when Capt Charles San
ford owned a steamboat line betwecn
Bangor and Bogtcn. his friends. to he
original gave him a punch bowl ) fee
high and 10 feet in diameter. cut ou'
If coarse sandstone. He appreciated
the gift and its originality. and. Il
show his appreciation, christened The
bowl by having fola barrels of the
strongest punch 10 be had poured int
If The entire water front pnluiatloF
as well as many Others made merr-
| on the con. nts After this memora
BILE dedication the bowl was given Z
tho city and stationed by The cit
fathers on Pickering square as va
4 terlng trough. So much of the IS
4 cellent punch was absorbed by IL
stone that to this dsy il gives a d
cided favor 10 The water that flow
into # TO queuci the thirst Of Bango
! eor-es