davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-16

Mrs. Davis, ladies' second, and Mrs.
Libby, WHO took gents place. second
gents prize. Mrs. Bowen was the
fortunate winner of the BOBBY a
large turEip pin cushion. A merry
time was had by ALL
Miss Charlotte McCabe OF Roxbury.
Mass. is guest at Tarry-a-While cot
tase at the West End.
Master Roy 4. SWEET. who has been
stopping with Philip Y. Hsley. re.
turned TO his home in Bar Mills. Me-.
last Monday.
Mr. Percy A. Hogan of Somerville.
Mass, Is stopping at Edsewood.
Mr. E. T. Barnum of Brooklyn. n.
u. has been stopping at Ilsleyhurst.
Mrs. DIR. futile and children of Port
land. Me-, spent Friday with Mrs.
Chas. r. Ilsley.
Mrs. S. VI. Libby. who has been
stopping at b. F. Woodbury's. has
gone TO Highland lake to visit her SIS
ter.
Miss Edna l.. Stamford of Medford.
MASS. is stopping at Edgewood with
her mother
Miss Maud Rice of Atlantic. Mass.
Is stopping at Bide-a-wee.
Two enterprising little lads were
seen selling the Breeze along the
Island road last Thursday afternoon.
fero's luck to their many sales. Pat
Iohize the little lads, and thus encour-
age them.
Miss Emily Sawyer has been spend-
ing rev days with her cousin at
Bath.
Miss vena Wood OF Boston. Mass
mas been spending the past week
with her niece at ID. A. Mariners
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Thomas of All.
sion, Mass. are stopping at Bide.a.
Wee.
Mr.. Edward Tucker and Mr. Fred
Tucker OF Maiden. Mass. are stopping
at Oriole cottage.
Mr.. Henry Mcvane spent Sunday
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis n. Bower
leaves the Edgewood on Saturday for
visit TO Mr.. Boyer's birthplace for
an old home day gathering on Sent. 3.
This ~ his first return after an alb.
sence of 81 years.
n refrigerating and ice making
plant Is contemplated by Casco Raw
house management. this being fonnd
necessary by the large patronage of
the season OF 1906.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bracket of the EDO.
wood cottage on Wednesday extended
their hospitality TO the members Of the
Pioneer club. Twenty-eight guests
were entertained. and an old fashion
bean supper was served. Mr.. r Bar.
mum OF New York city was the Ruest
C honor.
MI. Frank King returned from a
hsbing trip on the Chas. r. parks last
Saturday. Mr.. King will make his
mother short visit.
On Sunday evening the white
mountains were seen very d,s,inc,Iv
ana presented a magnificent view TO
the visitors Of the islands, Mt. Wash.
inston being most prominent.
MI. u. Frank Thomas of Boston.
stopping az the Bidea-wee. was
among the first to discover MI Wash.
ington as II stood out In It's glory on
Sunday evening.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-16
PEAKS ISLAND.
CONTINUED from Page 81

The guests of the Knickerbocker en-.
joyed a progressive euchre party last
Wednesday evening. followed by Il
dance. The first prize. mayonnaise,
was wen by Miss Marietta Bates; sec.
ond, card receiver. by Miss Lillian
Anderson: third, a picture. by Miss
Zetta Stewart. MIR. and Mrs. ira Ham
ilton furnished music for the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred b. Manchester
and children and Mrs. j. Eveleth OF
Portland We're the guests last week OF
Mrs. John Il. Dunbar at her summer
home. I'efethen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Sterling have
had as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Thompson and children al
their cottage. Laurel cottage" Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Freeman of Portland
were also their guests last week.
4 party from the 1-10-29-29th auxil.
larry building D'Shawmut cottage
Long Island. spent very pleasant
day last Saturday ut the Hillside
house. A shore dinner was served al
O'Clock, after which games were in.
dulged in till the return on the last
boat. In the party were: Mrs. C..
Page. Mrs. Fred Hartshorn, Mr.. Fred
Kennedy. Miss Marguerite Page OF
Franklin. Mass. Mrs. Carrie Elwell
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Gately and son
Harold. Miss Winnifred Elwell OF
Portland.
Mrs. j. T. Skolfield is entertaining
her niece, Mrs. Robert Pencil. at her
home on Beacon Hill.
Mrs. III. l.. Patchen had as her
guests last week Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Robinson and daughter Helen of Mon.
treal street, and Mrs. Gilbert Page
and children of Beckett street.
Miss Maude and Winnie Whitaker
OF Aver. Mass. who have been visit.
ing their aunt, Mrs. A. ID. Weber at
tSe W'yside cottage returned 10
their home last week.
Last Sunday jolly party of six
took two O'Clock dinner at the Hill.
side house, after which they had a
most enjoyable sail among the islands
of Casco bay. with Capt Harvey Tref
ethen and Edgar Allen. In the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Walcott OF
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Downs
OF Haverhill, Mass. Mrs. c. E. Thomp-
son, New York, and Mrs. NJ. E. Brim.
mer OF Trefethen's.
Mr.. Chas. T. Goodwin has leased his
cottage. pine Cone" for the month
of August to Mr.. Chas. ID. Monroe
and family of Springfield. Mass, and
they moved down last week.
Mrs. Harry Powers is entertaining
her friend Miss Anna Lynch OF Tor.
onto. at her summer home, the Dorset
cottage.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-16
csrIyIe's Bad shIIIino.

A farmer in Manitoba wears on his
watch chain blackened metal disk
with an interesting history. Thirty
years ago the farmer was a ticke:
agent in the railway station in Dunn
friesshire. England. One day Thomas
Carlyle took ticket for a short run
b. rail and laid down a shilling. The
c.srk. eager TO obtain a souvenir OF
the famous countryman. secured ih.
coin. Ultimately. although soreIy
against the grain. he was driven TO
part with the treasured Carlyle sbiIl-
irg. But II would not stand the ring
test. Somebody had palmed on on
the sage Of Chelsea" a spurious shill.
ing
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-16
SNIVELY WAS THE AUTHOR

The Pond Island Story" one of the
best short stories having the breath
OF Casco Bay that We have ever pub
lished, was credited in our last issue
TO A. ID. Swively by mistake. The au.
thor is Mr.. A.. ID. Snively. who Is sum-
mering at Bailey Island, who kindly
donated II to- our columns.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-16

Mrs. Annie S. Harris leaves on Sat-
urday for her home on Powow Hill.
Amesbury, Mass. She has the pleas
upre of owning the Indian Spring.
made immortal by John G. Whittier.
Mrs. c. ii. Fisher of Everett. Mass.
is stopping at the Belmont cottage for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward lie Baron and
daughters Ruth and Grace of Everett.
Mass. are stopping at the Belmont
cottage
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-16
New STANDARD.

Enployer-what salary do you
want?
ONCE Bcy-Enoush to place mo
above dc temptation Of graft.-New
York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
Social Personal


Mr.. N. H. Turner, of this city,
is Ill at the home of friends in
Richmond.
Mrs. Frank Hooper has issued
cards for an at home" on January
31st.
Mrs. j. w. Porter is quite sick
at her home ON Twenty-seventh
street.
The line that sets the pace-the
Eclipse Folding Go-Carts. Enamel.
ed handles with nickeled trimmings
without extra charge. See the line.
26-2t BUXTON g. PARKER.
A small "Ad" read by q large mum,
her of people is better than a large
one read by a few. Press want aifs
are read BY most all the people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
Calendar For This Day
Rev. Mr.. shearer "Pounded

The members and friends of tha
Grace Methodist church gave their
pastor. Rev. l.. C. Shearer quite q
surprise Thursday night in the way OF
Pound Party" at his home on Forty
seventh street. The affair had been
planned and kept a secret from the
preacher, and when such large Grove.
came in and took possession of his
home Mr.. Shearer did not understand
what was intended. When inform
that they only meant to pound" him
the pastor very readily submitted to it
end assured his visitors his appreciated
of such treatment. The occasion was
greatly enjoyed by all present. and
when they had departed the parsonage
pantry had been we'll stocked with gro
ceries and delicacies too numerous to
mention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
Steamer haIakaRd Takes Record
Breaking Grain Cargo.
LARGEST IN HISTORY OF COUNTRY
Oats, Barley, Corn and Wheat Stored
in Vessels Hold Would Nearly Tax
Capacity of C. & O. Elevator g.
Marine Notes.

When the big British steamer Mala.
kand sails from this port today for
Antwerp she will carry the largest car.
go OF grain ever shipped from this or
any other port in the United States
and possibly the largest ever shipped
from any port in the world.
The Malakand is the largest vessel
that has ever loaded a cargo of grain
at this port and the task of putting
the 559.S94 bushels of grain now in
the ships holds was no small task
for the forces of the Chesapeake &
Ohio elevators A and B, from which
the vessel was loaded.
Following is complete list OF the
number of bushels of the various kinds
OF grain on board the Malakand:
Oats ................3 59,037 bushels.
Barley 100000 bushels.
Corn ..,.r..,........ 42,S57 bushels.
Wneat ............. 5000 bushels.
Total ...............55 9,S94 bushels.
The steamer Manipur. sstership to
the Malakand, will also load an i'm.
mense cargo of grain at this port IN
the very near future and it Is possible
that her cargo will be even larger than
the Malakands, for the reason that
she may take more oats and less of the
heavier grain. The Manipur sailed
from Barry for Newport News on jan
uary 10.
The total amount of grain shipped
from this port during the twenty-six
Gays If this month is. 3,4976Ss bush.
els, which is said to be greater than
the total of the grain shipments from
this port during any single month in
Its history. According to the state.
ments, of shipping men here the total
for the month of January will amount
to about 100000 bushels.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
General Kline Ill Here

Brigadier General Jacob Kline. u i.
S. A, retired. is seriously III at Hotel
Warwick with pneumonia. DR.. ]. II.
Buxton is attending the patient and
two trained nurses have been brought
here from Richmond. General Kline Is
a native of Pennsylvania and served
in the army for forty years, being re-
tired two years ago with the rank of
brigadier general. He came to this
section several months ago to visit
his daughter. who is the wife of an Of
fcer at Fort Monroe, and taking q
fancy to this city, established his res
idcnce at the Warwick.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
January 26, 1906.
Arrived.

AFTiNSu.
Steamer New Orleans (Br.), Red
man, Rotterdam via Fayal-To Major
James Houghton for grain cargo.
Steamer George w. Clyde. O'Neil,
Philadelphia-To w. P. Clyde & Com.
pany with merchandise.
Steamer Nantucket. Johnson. Bos-
ton-To Merchants G. Miners Trans
portation Company with passengers
and merchandise.
Steamer Ontario, March, Baltimore
TO Merchants G Miners Transpor.
tation Company with passengers and
merchandise.
Steamer Monroe, Hulphers, New
York-To Old Dominion Steamship
Company with passengers and mer.
chandise.
Schooner Helen B. Crosby Haskell
Bath-To Berwind White Coal Com
pany for coal cargo.
Schooner Warren Adams, Grace
New York-To C. H.. Arnal for Goa
cargo.
Cleared.
Steamer Malakand (Br }. Legg, Ant
werp.
Sailed.
Steamers: Othello (Br. }. Cox. Lon
don via Norfolk; Usher (Br), Perry
Hamburg via Norfolk; Ontario, March
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
Cruisers Nearing Venezuela.

W1LLEMsTAD, ISLAND OF CURA-
Gao, D. w. l.. Jan. 26.-The French
cruiser Desaix and Juricn De La Ora
Were arrived here today from Port of
Spain
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
Read These Letters

The wonderful merits Of Gowans Pneu-
monia Cure have been proven To hundreds
OF people who live near you We have space
for only 4 few short letters. Read.
MY wife suffered with severe cough
Gowans effected 4 permanent cure. ID. II.
WHITE, merchant, Burlington, N. c.
Last September my little boy, just eigh-
teen months old. was thought to be dying
with Group. Although we tried all remedies
rallied. but did not recover Til my husband
came across 4 drummer at one OF the stores,
who gave him n trial bottle OF your Pneu-
monia Cure. I tried it at once with magic
results. and have not had an alarming
all four Of my children since ALWAYS be-
fore this my life has been a continuous
fight every, winter with Group. severe and
terrible: Mrs. PARIS RUTHERFORD,
Rutherford College, N c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
Three Months Extra,

Daisy Debney, negress, was CIV
en- three months in Jail yesterday for
Jail breaking. The woman was serv-
ing a term of six months and es-
cared recently. She was captured
by Officer Adams and will now have
to serve three months in addition to
the original sentence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
MARINE NOTES


The Old Dominion liner Hamilton
was fioated into dry dock No. !. at the
shipyard, yesterday for the purpose of
having her hull cut in two forward of
amidship.. and heightened forty.three
feet. The liner will he in the basin
for several months while the work is
being done.
The barge Frank Pendleton was
fioated into dry dock No. 2, at the
shipyard. yesterday, for the purpose
of having her hull surveyed. The yes
sci was rammed and sunk in the out.
er harbor of Norfolk by the steamer
Kershaw last November.
The British steamer August Belmont
was fioated into dry dock No. Eat the
shipyard yesterday to have a new
wheel installed. Two Of the blades
on the vessels old wheel were broken
off by piece of wreckage at sea sew.
eral days ago.
The British steamer New Orleans ar.
rived here yesterday from Rotterdam
via Fayal to load a full cargo Of grain
for Europe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
Boycott Methods Suggested

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-As a pre-.
liminary to a naval demonstration
France is now considering the initia.
ton Of boycott of Venezuelan pro-
ducts of which she is the largest for
eign purchaser.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
DEATH RIDES THE STORM
La Grippe. Pneumonia Coughs and Colds
All Pirate Captains in Deaths Army-Are Abroad

Ien There deaths brought by Gust cold" than
combined Nearly
a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
HOW GOWAN'S CURES

Gowans Pneumonia right Rubbed brky
throat
through | acts
Cures application Relieves colds
coughs throat night We
Grippe protecting lungs driving
All druggists sell Gowan Bottles Group size for
ordinary co By mail desired Gown Medical Co., Durham
NC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
In a Short Time Castro'lViII kfdv
His Fate.
WARsHIPs ARE NEARING COAs7
Just Exactly What Will be Done Has
Not Been Made Public But There is
Talk Of Imposing Boycott on Ali
Goods from Venezuela.
(By Associated Press.)

PAIRS, Jan. &c. President Loubet
presided today at council of minis
tiers in the course of which it is said
on good authority q decision was
reached relative to Frances eventual
action towards Venezuela. The nature
of the decision was not made known.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27

Boston; Nantucket Johnson Balti-
more
Schooners: Annie B. Mitchell, An
derson, Newburyport; NJ. D. Cressy
Haskell, Boston.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-05
No Fair AUTHORIZATION.

Col. Rogers. Mr.. M. L. Payne and
Mr.. C. L. Bittinger appeared before
the board of county commissioners
Tuesday in the interest of an appro-
priation from the county to assist in
making suitable exhibit Of the
county's resources at the Tampa fair.
These gentlemen made very earnest
appeals in support Of thir contention
that the county should by all means
be suitably represented at the fair.
but to no avail. The board took the
position that as the county was being
put to considerable expense at pres
ent with it's court house building and
other needed outlays of money. eco
nomy must be used in expending the
funds. So decided against the appro-
Lriation.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-05
A Trip Down the ocklawaha.

Messrs. Patten and Charles Howard
and Mr. Charles Stilwell are the host
of jolly party going down the Ock-
lawaha.
The party left Silver Springs Monday
morning and expect to return Satur-
day.
In the party are Misses Louise
Scott. Alice Bullock, Sophie How
ard and Miss Margaret Stilwell and
her guest Miss Ethel Wilson, of Sa-
vannah. Messrs. Patten Howard,
Charles Howard, o. B. Howse, Chas.
Stilwell. Mrs. Stilwell will chaper-
one the party.
'Tis needless to say that this jolly
ptry win enjoy the beauties and
weirdness of the Ocklawaha river.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-05
The Commissioners.

About the only matters to come be-
fore the board of county commits
sioners meeting yesterday out of the
ordinary routine business was the
acceptance of the assessors books,
approving program for the corner
stone laying, and hearing Col. Rog-
ers' request for assistance in getting
up display for the Tampa fair. The
latter was deferred until IL O'Clock
today, when the board viii take up
the matter, and if it seems the will
of the people they will give the cause
such assistance as they deem suitable
and consistent.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-05
FuIler-Barco.

Miss Edna Barco, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. B. Barco, of this
city. was quietly married Thursday
evening at Barlow, to Mr.. Fred n.
Fuller, the assistant stamping clerk
of the Southern Tariff Association.
The announcement of the marriage
came as a complete surprise to the
friends of the young couple. They
returned to Tampa Immediately af-
ter the ceremony and are now at the
home of their friends at their resi-
dence on Beach avenue,z-Tampa Tr:
aIne.
Hiss Rarco has on several occa-
siNas visited relatives in ocala and
e,ill he remembered by host of
friends
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-05
OPENING OF THE HIGH SCHOOL.

Monday morning hundreds Of
children could be seen vending their
way to the school house and the
school year was to begin today.
The school opens this year with
over hundred new pupils and Pro-
fessor Workman is very enthusiastic
over the first day of school. 1t gives
promise of being the best year in
many years.
In the first grade Miss Nellie Stew
ems and Miss Mendenhall are in
charge. Miss Stevens is very much
encouraged with the prospect for
the coming year. She has seventy pu-
pills on her roll. This is Miss Men
denhall's first year.
In the second and third grades Miss
Fanny Clarke and Miss Margaret
Taylor are in charge and on the first
day they have thirty-seven pupils in
the second grade and forty-eight in
the third.
In the fourth grade where Miss
Fort presides. there are forty-seven
pupils.
In the gramer department the rooms
have been changed and the two large
rooms which they formerly used
have been cut into four good size
grade rooms, whic his a great i'm
provement.
Miss Pasteur, who teaches the fifth
grade, has forty-five pupils, and Miss
May Turnkey, the sixth grade, has
forty-five pupils.
Miss Hattie Dye, who teaches the
seventh grade, has an enrolment of
lthirty-hve pupils, and Miss Georgia
Berger has charge of the eighth grade
with an enrolment of about thirty.
The high school with Professor
Workman in charge, with Mr.. H. L.
Mates, first assistant and Miss
Sara MsCreery, second assistant, in
cludes the ninth, tenth and eleventh
grades.
In the high school there are about
seventy-five pupils.
Rev. C. c. Carroll. of the Baptist
church. conducted the opening ex-
ercises and gave the pupils a nice
little talk which was very much ap-
preciated. Then Mr.. C. L. Bittinger
gave short talk, which was also
enjoyed by the pupils and teachers.
Most of the day was spent in ex-
amining and grading the pupils, and
things will be in working order to-
day when work will begin in earnest.
A nice little library has been fit
tea up with bookcases which con
tans some books of reference ane
good reading matter which is used
by the pupils of the grammer and
high school grades.
Many of the patrons of the school
were in attendance and were much
pleased with the outlook.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-05
PROGRAM FOR ocToeER ".
Commissioners Adopt official Pro
gram for Corner Stone Laying
Ceremonies.


The board of county commission
ers at their meeting Tuesday adopt
ed the following program for the oc-
casion of the laying of the corner
stone for Marion county's new court
house. Slight variations may, how.
ever, be made before the time should
the committee on arrangements see
fit:
1. The grand lodge of Masons will
meet promptly in the hall of Marion
Dunn Lodge F. & A. M. at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
2. Procession will move at 10:30
south to Ft. King avenue, thence east
to residence of Col. r. A. Burford;
thence north to Ocklawaha avenue;
thence west to corner stone of court
house, in the following order: Music
in front, the Ocala Rifles. the mayor
of Ocala. and chairman of board of
county commissioners. the board Of
county commissioners, citizens ad-
visory committee, legal adviser and
clerk, the city council, the Grand
Lodg of Florida. and visiting Masons,
civic organizations, so desiring, in or
ganized bodies.
MUSIC.
8. Opening prayer by grand chap
lain, 1l:00 o'clock. a.. m.
4. Address of welcome in behalf of
Ocala by the mayor of Ocala.
5. Address Of welcome by the chair
man of the board of county commits
ionar, in behalf Of the county.
6. Response by the grand master.
Most Worshipful Charles w. John
son.
Z Formal introduction of the chair
men of the board of county commits
sioners from January 1877 to date.
MUSIC.
8. Ceremonies of laying Of the cor
ner stone.
8. Procession return TO the hall Of
Marion Dunn Lodge, after which all
present to take of dinner provided By
the board of trade of ocala
The program for the joint discuss
ion between Napoleon B. Broward.
governor, and Hon. John S. Beard.
pro and con. on the drainage of the
Everglades will be announced later
by the chairman Of the Marion eoun-
ty democratic executive committee.
H. w. LONG.
Chairman
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-05
Shipping Immature Florida Fruit
Hurts Sale of Good.


Unless Florida realizes her folly
and stops shipping unripe and imma-
ture oranges and grapefruit she will
be the means of her own undoing.
The local trade does not feel the need
of oranges or grapefruit sufficiently
to buy what is being offered at the
sales. The samples displayed in the
auction rooms have caused a greaI
deal OF disapproyal, which if the Flor
ida growers would hear wiuld incline
him toward shipping the fruit in
better condition. The fruit has to be
taken into the ripening room here
and allowed to remain for some time
before it is put into consumption.
Why the fruit was not allowed to re-
main on the tree the time it was in
the warmer is question
If the markets were bare there would
be some excuse for shipping the fruit
in its condition, but conditions do not
warrant it. A broker on opening an
orange displayed for a sample in one
the auction rooms found it as sour
as a lemon.-New York Produce
News.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-05
THEY'RE AFTER MARloN's SCALP
Fair Commissioners Meet in Tampa
Colonel Rogers Will Ride in
Wheelbarrow Manipulated
by Manitee's Representa-

A number of the commissioners of
south Florida counties to the big fair
to be held in Tampa next month
met in that city last Saturday and
as guests Of President Brown, took
dinner at one of Ybor City's popular
cafes. During the dinner the Mana
tee county representative made a
break which is likely to cause a
good deal of amusement at his ex-
pense at the proper time.
Sundays Tribune says.
',At the meeting of fair commits
sioneis yesterday, Commissioner Geo.
Riggin, of Manatee, stated that he
wished all present to attest TO the
fact that he had sworn to ride Col
Rogers from the fair grounds to the
Gran Orient restaurant in a wheel
barrow. and there entertain every
commissioner at dinner. this is to be
da,e in case Marion county proved
victorious. Other wagers were made
but that of Mr.. Riggin appealed more
strongly to COL Rogers, who intends
boiling the hustling gentleman from
Man4tee to it. If Marion does not
win. Col. Rogers can be relied upon
TO make good" in some other way.
II know you are after my scalp,
gentlemen he said, but Marion is go
ing to beat"
Col. Rogers has notified Mr.. Rig
Gin to have pneumatic tire put on
his wheelbarrow as steel shod We
hicie is too rough riding.