davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
1 SEI.F.AIAnE NAN.

The death Of Mayor Patrick a. Col
Inns Of Boston has called forth universal
regress from all parties and from all
peoples in whatever walk OF life, for
in his was recognized type Of a man
that il unusual. In his life Is real
exempIihcation Of the self-made man.
Starting in the lowliest conditions, work
ing unremittingly, studying assiduously
and finally conquering By the force Of
his persistence, he rose to position Of
more than local renown. In fact, his
reputation was as wide HI the nation,
and everywhere Patrick A. Collins was
known lie was respected Forced to give
up school at the age Of eleven years, he
never gave up the struggle for an edil-
cation, and. while he was working In the
coal mine Of Ohio o. the bench ii
Massachusetts, he still kept up his read
ing, finally entering the Harvard Law
School and graduating therefrom, recog-
nized politically as one Of the most
likely Young men Of Massachusetts, il.
respective Of party. Nor did his ef
forts stop there, for al during his lif'
Mayor Collins was an ,omniyorous read
or Of that which elevates and expands
So il will be seen that work was TIL
secret Of his position in life. Mayo
Collins realized this, for on his sixtietl
birthday he remarked that if be ha'
attained any success in life it was du
to lizard and nnremitting work. An.
man. said he, who will make up hi
mind early III life that to be success
he must work hard, be industrious an
honest, and stick IL that idea, mnst, j
the end, vim That he followed ou
The principle i to De seen BY stud,
If rs life, and that be succeeded !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
PLAINFIELD.

Harry G. Cutting and wife spent last
Sunday in their camp at tiroton Pond.
O. Il. Martin attended the fair at
sherbrooke last Monday.
Miss Laura Dunbar OF St Albans,
who has been visiting over Sunday
at the home. Of Fred Perrin, returned
to her home on Monday
Miss Alaude E. Batchelder il visit
ing friends III Massachusetts.
s. s. Smith and wife spent part Of
last week hi Marshfield visiting friends.
Ray Bartlett and Durham Colby are
attending school at Montpelier semi
nary
Oscar Wheeler moved his household
goods Oh Monday to the Johnson block
Oh Main street.
Harry Daniels Of East Montpelier was
III town last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Kelley and children of
Montpelier are ii town visiting at the
home oil Mr.. Kelley.
NJ. e. Perkins was in East Mont
pelier during last week doing carpenter
work for %. w. Cummings.
Henry Holbrook OF Palmyra, y. II,
ii in town visiting his sisters, Mrs. ID.
LIB. Smith and Mrs. Fl. S. Martyn.
George y. Clrmsbee Of Marshfield and
Charles Cole of Barre were in town on
Friday.
H. 7. Kellogg Of Montpelier was in
town on Sunday.
Herbert Lane attended the South Rye
gate fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Davis and two chill
dren of Marshfeld visited at Nelson
Shorey's last Sunday.
L @. Kicker received first premium on
his matched pair of four year old colts
at the South Ryegate fair.
Mrs. Hodgdon went to Cabot ON Mon
day to care for the little child Of DIR.
and Mrs. Perley Pike, who Is critically
III.
Mrs. Mary Spencer and Mrs. Ellen
Greeley visited in Montpelier Friday
at the home Of Mrs. Martha Reed and
DR.. w. IT. Goodale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15

also to be seen in the study of the
same Speaking Of that success the
Boston Transcript, in an appreciatiye
editorial, says: His rise to success
after he had demonstrated the strength
Of his qualities, was rapid, and he even
had to refuse political opportunities
that might have been his, IN order to
devote himself to his profession.
He died il harness, the
servant 81 the city which he loved and
which had honored him in many ways,
giving him at his second election the
largest majority mayoralty candidate
ever received, He is d loss to his gen
Grafton and a loss to the city, more per-
haps, than it at present realizes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1905.
3,665

copies, the largest paid circulation O
any daily paper in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
] work which has been delayed four

A work which has been delayed four
teen years is about to be done in st.
Albans The city water pipes are to
be flushed. and the man who says that
he cannot take a bath without being
nauseated on account Of the dirty water
Will have no excuse for not being clean
hereafter. An occasional flushing Of the
st. Adams water system ought to make
water more popular in that city, both
for inside and for outside application.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
Men Like

Well.cooked food and plenty Of variety.
Ma matter how good d table You set
now, you can improve Oh it BY reading
the Housekepers' page in the Boston
Daily and Sunday Globe every day IN
the year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
Shoes, Shoes

Remember the Box Calf,
Leather Lined Shoes, also
the High Cut Hunting
Shoes, as we'll as Patent
Leathers, etc. Values up
to $3.25, to close at
SI.98.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
HOW'S YOUR STOMACH !?
Bowditch, Webster & Co. Have
a Remedy which they Guar.
antee to Cure the Worst
Cases Of Stomach Trouble.

We wish to tell the readers OF tbi.
paper about a remedy for dyspepsia
which Is a marvel in medicine IN cnrsa
the worst cases, from the acute aftacp
OF indigestion to Chronic Byspeusia
This remedy is known as Alherts I,it,la
Dinner Pill, being the prescription of Dr
hutchinson, the noted Specialist of Lon.
don and Brighton, England who previ-
Gus to his dccease had built up a reinurk.
able practice as a Specialist in disease.
or the stomach. DIR. Hutchinson claimed
that MS success was due to the use M
this pill, and since its Introduction on thu
American Continent 1t has performed
wonderful cures. Mr.. J. H. Lombard
Casco, Me-. writes:"I am now PAST 4
years of age and have hal stomach
trouble practically all my lifc / sent anh
got a sample package OF Albcris Liftl.
DINNER PHI, thinking that IL would turn
out to be one more disappointment. hut
from the FIRST dose | found relief and Gu
say that i am now better than ever hn
TORE IN my life. 1t Is n wonderful ezra
Tor Dyspepsia and ] heartily recommend
1t to all sufferers from stomach troiIbles.:
Alberts Little Dinner Pill contains M
physic, no Acid. Altali. Ginger. Pcpsin
Pancrcatin. Soda, Morphine or any pren .
arat')n OF Opium. or in fact any of tbo
ingro lients usually found in so-caIInd
dyspepsia cures. 1t cures by removinr
the cause and makes the worst cases
purchase price returned. At drug store.
or by mail . cents per package. sarnnIos
Tree. Address Albert Chemical Co Re-
ton, Mass. Sold and guaranteed by Row
ditch. Webster & Co, Augusta, Me.
aeYn W ftf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08


of srnartn the of
and xracts
Get
wondcrf tcto on
Send to
Dcrn.T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
Inflammatory rheumatism for
Thirteen Years.

Il suffered for Is yclrs with infIamma-
tory rheumatism. and was an invalid
from its effect. After three treatments at
my home with E-Zalia l WAS wonderfully
relieved. Mine was n most severe case of
rheumatism and fully dem
orstrated the curing properties of X
Zala. MRS. O'CONNOR, 81 Oak ST.,
Lewiston. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
SOUTH VASSAUBORO.

A. G. Brown Of Boston. arrived in the
place Saturday. for a short visit with
his family.
Miss Lizzie Clark is visiting her
nephew. J. s. Clark. at Riverside.
T. J. Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs :. J. Heg-
arty, Mrs. Daley and children Of Au-
gusta, were guests at o. e. Carpenters,
Sunday.
w. G. Cross and p. Caret of Augusta,
passed the Sabbath at G. G. TaylOrs.
Miss f.. Belle Taylor has recently
purchased Il fine rubser-tired buggy.
If. SIDNEY. ~',
Miss Cinnic SawteIle arrived from
Boston, Thursday, after having spent
three weeks with her sister. Mrs. +. G..
Storer, and other relatives.
Master Harold Hammond returned
from Stow. Mass, Thursday. where
lie had been visiting for three weeks
with his cousin. Mrs. Reyes Hall.
Harvey n. Leighton of Redding.
California. visited his niece. Edith
Leighton Hammond. last week. He
has resided in California for 20 years
and this is his first visit To Maine diH'-
ing that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
A Missionary's Experience,

Miss Emcline c. Hanna, missionary
icr First Baptist church. Troy. N. Y,
says. Il am only too glad to add my
testimony to the great value Of DR..
David kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It
has permanently cured me of kidney
troubles. catarrh of the bladder, also
OF constipation. l would state that I
used DIR. kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
made at Rondout, N. Y, with the full
o"nscn: Of my physician
IlCySdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
~.
HORTH'W WAYNE.

Mr.. md Mrs. Charles Crosby. who
have been ill with bad colds for two
weeks past, are gaitlng slowly but still
very feeble.
Mrs. Mary Stevens, who has been
confined t" her bed. for nearly two
weeks with a cold. is, now able to sit
up part Of the 'tfalc.
Miss Jennie. Lang after a two weeks
visit with her sister. Mrs. l.. l.. Sic
vcns. returned, Sunday, TO her work in
Readfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. \. Lane passed
Sunday with Mr.. ANA Mrs L. o. Lane
in C'hesterIillc. '.,
Mrs. Pearl Grover. and children re-
turned. Friday. from a. visit with Mr.
Growers parents in Faycttc.
Weston Grover, after passing Sdtur-
day and Sunday with his family here
returned to his work in Oakland Mon
day.
Tho social dance 1T the hall. Friday
evening. was wei attended. a pleasant
time being reported. Music was fur
nshcd by Knapps Orchestra and an
oyster supper was served by Mrs. Web
stcr.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new shops. II il expected that worry
soon we shall hear the familiar sounds
Of the many moving hammers and the
5hriCh Of the whistle calling the work.
men to their several departments
Great faith is also manifested thar in
the near future we shall hear the rhis-
10 of t,,;,
cars, which will make our small village
as busy u place as will be found any
where Of its size.
BELGRADE.
The Lissath Association of Belgrade
High school held an entertainment at
the Grange halt. Friday evening The
program consisted Of social and in
StrUme2tal music and CharadcS by the
members of the school and readings
by John Bacon of Oakland The read
ings, especially were enjoyable. The
committee Of arrangements did excel
lent work. They are as follows
Frank Adams. Ch.; Clarence Chase.
floric stuart, Marion Tebbetts and
Nora Chandler.
schools in town will close. Friday.
Nov. TO- except the High and Mckinley.
which have TWO weeks more to keep.
The entertainment given by the pu-
pills Of the High school at Grange hall.
Friday evening. Nov. 5. was a success.
over SIG being received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Tucker and
daughter, t.thelyn. were callers at c. r.
,I'inkfam's Sunday evening.
Ms Lydia, wife Of the late Paul
'F"tt"n. suffered y shock Of Paralysis,
last week.
Frank Page is buying potatoes to
ship. paying Or cents per bushei.
( Miss Ida Mac Tillson has returned
'hcrsc after closing a very successful
t'fm % school a East Mercer
=. Erv hir. Moore of waterville. held
s'rvices ut the Lincoln school house,
Su1d2y. Nov. :. There vas a good at
tendance.
III" n"ny friends Of w. +. Overlook
Nr"@ very sorry to learn that he is
again on the sick list, and earnestly
hoac mat he will soon be well again
READFIELD DEPOT.
y most beautiful plant of the cactus
variety. profusely blossomed. the prom
frtI Of Mrs. William Dudley, may be
seen at her home in East Mt. Vernon.
inc pant has 4 growth Of is years.
under her special care. The long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
EAST MT. VERNON.

A wild goose was shot by Vinton
Dunn. "a few days since. which meas
urcd five feet from tip to tip of the
wings.
There will be social dance at Tur-
ner hall. the evening of Nov. ~ Re-
freshments will be served and good
music attendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
MT. VERNON.

a Special meeting of Vernon Valley
Monday evening. Nov {. Mrs. Z. E,s-
teilc Crawsllaw of Auburn, district
deputy grand matron. made an official
visit. One candidate was initiated into
the order.
The Modern Woodnaen held its regu-
lar meeting, last Saturday evening. One
new member was received into the
loGge.
The Thing school. Miss Elizabeth
Weeks OF Castine, teacher held Box
socla be, Monday evening. 1t was well
attended AND was an enjoyable occa-
sion.
The Box sociable held. last Friday
evening. by the Whittier School I'm
proremcnt League of Dunn's Corner
was pleasing success.
Rev. j. r. Herrick of Halloweil,
former pastor OF the Baptist church. is
holding meetings at Dunn's Corner.
Il. II. Jacobs and +. +. Robinson We're
recently chosen dcIConS III the Baptist
church.
\ Harvest supper was given. Tues
day evening by the Baptist Mission
AIRY Society. at I. Q. Q. f. hall. The
Methodist Society will give one Thurs
day evening, Nov. 16.
WEST GARDINER.
SPEARS CORNER-Mr. James
Powers of Brockton. Mass, II a guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rice.
I'D M mi, hi ha, nd
severely while saving wood is much
improved, the Doctor having saved
al the. fingers with only one remaining
stiff
Hon. John a. Spear was an Augusta
visitor Wednesday.
An All Halloween party was given
by Miss Emily Hildreth Of the Jaquith
road. The attendance was large and
the best time of the season" reported
by those attending.
The man who left his horse without
hitching at Spear Eros. store. will
proba bly, tie the horse at his next visit,
as he had a three mile walk home that
evening.
F. Abbot Spear is wintcriug the horse
Of Judge Spear
Miss Lizzie Jones of High Street gave
q party to friends on Halloween.
FRED p. Trafton believes in the future
Of oxen. evidently. as he has at present
eleven yoke of steers.
J. l.. Ware has 500 bushels Of potatoes
anG John 4. Spear about 1900 bushels.
Each gentleman intends to plant more
extensively next year.
Miss Susie Spear vas in Gardiner on
business. Wednesday. .t-
Lester q. Stevens of the New Eng
land Telephone Co, was. in this section
Friday on business of the Company.
Mrs. Hinckley had a severe. attack OF
heart trouble. Thursday evening, but is
much improved. ~5.
Word has been received from. Ralph
Colby of Attleboro. Mass. He writes
that he is pleasantly located ana
enjoys his work.
Petitions are in circulation for the
appointment of John Q. Shaw and E.
5. Crosby as Collector of Customs for
the Pot and District of Bath.
The Longfellow school will give an
entertainment on next Friday evening
at the schoolhouse. The admission
will he five cents. candy. etc. will be
on sale. The entertainment will COM
mence promptly nj o'clock. Every
holy invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08

y most beautiful plant of the cactus
variety. nrofusely blossomed. the prop
crit! Of Mrs William Dudley. may be
seen at her home in East Mt. Vernon
inc Plant has 4 growth Of is years.
under her special caro-. The long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
EDWIN 6. DUDLEY
E AN K Err
No. ! Meonian Building,
AUGUSTA, NE.

! offer, subject 10 sale and id.
vance ia price:-
u5,ooo Cleveland Electric Railway 81
M ranas' ,., que March l. 1918. Price
uVW l,uluth. MINI. lc, Bonds. due
Joy Snv; l.. 1882. Price 1oa5O yielding
ASWo Newport News. Va. 4HGo Bunds,
due Nov. l. 1919 Price loo. -. yieldins
~. ''eiuihs
! refommend these bonds as safe and
sonscrvative and especially attractive for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08

1. Skin Eruptions (Pimples to EczemD
2. Running Sores
3. Mouth Sores and Cankers
q. Scalp Itching
), Chapped Bee.iing Hands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08

WEST SIDNEY.
Rev +. s. Clark of Vassalboro
pl cached at the Baptist church, Sun
day, in exchange with the pastor. Rev
Albert Leach.
Last Friday evening. the cottage
prayer meeting was held at the home
Of Edwin TRASH. On Tuesday even
ing OF this week the meeting will be
at Frank S. Cowan's.
Susie Lovejoy went to Poland. last
week, to work in the store of II. Rick
Ell 4 Sons.
Mrs. Abbie J, Davis passed Friday
at the home of Ephraim Ballard.
Miss Hattie Cummings ana nephew
Clarence Oh -se, recently visited Mrs
l.. II. Wyman
Mrs Fred Henderson has arrived
from Nova Scotia. where she has been
since June and is now stopping with
her grandson. Clarence Richardson.
Messrs. Strople and Baglev are in
town and will soon present their life
motion pictures. Mr.. Strople will be re-
nlembered as having given an exhibit
non here last spring which was great
ly enjoyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
vAssALBoRo.

I POPh4 AyENUE-George Weber of
Rhode Island a former resident Of this
towr. is visiting his old home for a few
weeks.
6. Fl. Pope was business caller in
Waterville Friday. 30
Miss Lydia A. Frye of South China.
called on friends i'm the place, Saturday.
Miss Edith G. Pinkham Is staying
with Mrs. Coleman Hussey for q few
weeks.
The class for Bible study met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Pope. Friday
evening.
Mrs. Rcbina Weber and family were
visitors at G. II. POpe's Friday.
James Weeks of Taber Hill, was a
guest Of friei1ds in the place. Sunday.
+ Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Towle Of Win
slow were guests OF Rev. and Mrs.
George Ii. Pope. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Pope were callers
in the place. Sunday.
WEST WINDSOR.
a. G. Brown arrived from South Bos-
ton, Saturday. to make a brief visit
with his family.
Henry Taber passed the Sabbath at
home.
Wallace Weeks of Jefferson, is laying
the pipe preparatory to setting n.y.
draulic ram. for the purpose of forcing
the water from a spring. the distance
Of 100 rods. to the buildings of c. G
Taylor. The water will be carried from
Mr.. Taylor's buildings to 0. E. Carpen-
ter's buildings, a distance of about 4(
rods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-12
WILL HEAR ELLIOTT CHARGES.
State Supreme Court Fixes July as
the Date.

July 5 has been fixed by the supreme
court as the date upon which the court
will hear the charges accompanying the
petition of disbarment against Chas. E.
Elliott Of wellington, the attorney who
has been mixed up in the Cleo Burnett
case.
The action of the court shows that the
charges set forth by W. P. Hackney in
his petition are sufficient to warrant an
investigation by the court, and the set
ting Of the case for hearing on July 5
shows that the court has determined to
gave the matter a speedy airing.
The court also announced that it
would hear the arguments on the mo-
ton to strike out certain portions Of the
petition in the case OF the state VS.. the
Inner Belt Railroad company Of Kansas
City on July 6. The court also ordered
that pending this hearing, the Stewart
Peck Sand company shall cease to
pump sand out of the river. This is the
case in which it is claimed a strip of
land which certain parties wanted to
buy and which the owners refused to
sell was secured through condemnation
proceedings for a fake railroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-12
&C. nnd IoI1n Fan .Jones.

10 the Editor or state journal.
[ thank you for the courtesy of &C
knowledging my communication to your
valuable paper. May I beg if you will
have the Kindness to allow me to add
few more words to my former state
ment? I respectfully beg to differ from
some Of your remarks. True, Commo-
dore John Barry was an Irishman, com
ing to this country at the age of thir-
teen. John Paul Jones" was a Scotch
man. Commodore John Barry fitted out
three vessels and presented them to
congress. His (Barry'S) commission as
a captain antedated Paul Jones by sew
eral months Commodore John Barry
brought the first prize ship into an
American port; he was the first to raise
our American flag on the high seas. He
fought the last battle on sea of our
revolutionary war, he was the first COM
modore appointed in our infant navy;
we may say he was the founder of our
navy; he 6uperintended the building of
the first battleship in the United States.
In Captain Barry's squadron which set
out to maintain the American flag upon
the sea, was John Paul Jones, a. Heuten-
ant on the Alfred. I appeal to the his
tory Of my country even to Paul Jones'
himself against your assertion Jones
served with by far the greater distinc-
ton" The historian, Frost, who writes
the following Of Commodore Barry,
For bOldness of design, and dexterity
of conception, Barry was not surpassed
acknowledged the worth of Barry in
our victorious navy. Surely in the face
of these facts it cannot be said in truth
and justice Jones served with by far
the greater distinction - I do not wish to
detract in the least from the honor of
Paul Jones. Naturally have certain
pride in the respect being paid to his
memory for a member of our own fam
lily circle was closely connected with the
family of Paul Jones, and I well re-
member as a boy seeing in my home q
pair of silver sugar tongs used by Paul
Jones. They were kept and cherished
as souvenir of the great Paul Jones.
Pointing with pardonable pride to the
names on my fathers and mothers side,
which live in the annals of my coun-
try, I merely call your attention to the
points of history not to lessen the honor
due or reflect on Paul Jones who was
not Americas first great sea fighter, -
as a local paper has it, but only in the
interest of fair play and justice. Ameri-
can fair dealing I have inherited from
those very ancestors who helped to
make America free and Independent, the
foremost nation among all nations in
her honest dealings and justice to all
J. NJ. J. READE.
Minnea polls, Kansas, June S, 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-12
To New York in IS Hours.

on and after June II. The Penn
syIvania Special Of the Pennsylvania
Short Line will run from Chicago to
New York (91O miles) in Is hours.
1t Will leave Chicago every day at 2:45
o. M, arriving at New York next
morning at 9:45. Returning it viii
leave New York every day at 1855 D.
m, arriving at Chicago next morning
at S:55.
The business mans opportunity. To-
day in Chicago. tomorrow in New
York. The next morning back In
Chicago.
THE Pennsylvania Special' eigh-
teen-hour-train between Chicago and
New York, viii be equipped with
Vestibuled and Electrie-lighted. Ii
Compa observation Cars. For
full information address Thomas II.
Thorp. T. P. A. IS Q. S. Bank Bldg.
Omaha, Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-12

base on error. RObinson's triple and
Hoover's two Dagger melted three runs
for the Santa Fes. In the second
Martins hit, a base on balls to
Wright, a felder's. choice and passed
ball put two more over the pan for
the Clippers. The Santa Fes failed to
score though Dunning doubled and
stole third, The Clippers came back
in the fifth with two. Two hits
coupled with weird fielding sent Alex
ander and Harris over the rubber.
The Santa FEES took the lead again in
the seventh. They tailed only three
times on four hits, a base on balls
two errors and a stolen base. They
scored again in the ninth on a single,
two errors and three stolen bases
The Clippers ended the scoring in the
ninth when two passes and long fly
tailed Martin
The victory was unexpected and
puts the Santa Fe team at the head OF
the percentage column.
The attendance was small on ac-
count of the big attraction at the park