davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
TAKOMAP PARK CITIZENS
Discuss Needs of Their Section
of District.
BRANCH LIBRARY SITE
Reciprocal Sewers Between Town and
City Favored.
INSUFFICIENT SUPPLY OF GAS
Washington's Birthday Anniversary
to Be Properly observed-street
Car Service Severely Arraigned.

Inc appointment of committee to secure
suitable site for branch library at
1akoma Park; the insufficient gas SUNNY.
the adoption of a resolution petitionjne
congress for speedy action granting per
mission to the Baltimore and Washington
transit Company to extend its tracks
IN the District of Columbia connecting
with the Capital Traction Company's lines
IN the vicinity of the Brightwood race
track; through car service to the city and
collateral sewers on Eastern tMagnolia)
avenue and Cedar street, were the subjects
discussed at meeting of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association held last night at s
O'Clock in Takofna Hall. The meeting was
called to order by President G.. c. Knifin
Mr. James A. Martin, secretary recorded
the minutes.
When President Kniffin opened the meat
ing ne referred to the many important mat
ters demanding the attention of the mem
bers or the association and urged loyal
support In order to secure the desired re-
suits. He called attention to the insult
hclent supply of gas and has left il TO the
citizens of the park to decide how to in
crease X in uantity-whether by larger
mains or by gas tank so located as to be
lnofensive to the residents. Incidentally
the Brlghtwood electric road was mentioned
with regard to the inadequate car service;
through cars to the central portion of the
city and more frequent service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

Canvassing Compared.
How many canvassers
would it take to call on all
The Stars readers in a
single day? About seven
thousand. A Star ad. is a
caWasser at small cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
Baltimore and Ohio R. r

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
'' RoYiL .f Blue Line ise' anu y 81
TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR
on THE ODD HOUR 10
xv PHM TFNMII III a5 ASP Pr NEW YoR6
tsoo an Buffet, ParIor; 5 Hr, Train.
.sSoam Diner Dine, and and Pullman p" gsrIor Gar.
D RSs.i and nd aSi@sn R1Fl P5 Ss5
800 pm Diner and Pullman Parlor.
800 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
I'll 80 pm. Sleepers.
'2.57 am. sleepeIs.
Atlantic City. 100. 1900. tl1.oo an, .loo
EyEhI noUR on THE HOUR
s SS a ssS $50 1922 % .s 500 2SS
an, zoo l,ls. 500. aso 800. So. $50. S xoS
1000 h'S0' ii'S' Westward.
CHICAGO & NORTH WEST. 81 ]. 90 a. ~, IS 10 n n,
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
30 ST g s% '.S Pn; .l2 q .lghi
6LEyELASp. ELS pm.
WHEELING. 1905 M. $50 pm
WiNCBESTER. SIS am. t4;o5. $500 p.n
a soo T ssnaa Ssys s. a and Iios noon
LuRAY and ELkroN '4.oo pm. through psrio,
FnEDERlcK, tsss. se.15. sio.os. t;1.oo an.
ZIP; sloS ts,So Pm aox
EoSb s5d way poas ISIS 'p ss 'oG pm
800, 1855, 1910, tll,ao pm.
fasn 1885, $50 sos i iS is ss .ss
s@Sass H hil$p JUNCTION and way DojDt, ~
b.i in Tes s s sS1da aeS0 SUNDAY % only
residences ~ Union Transfer Co on orders ief,
q ticket Offices. els Pennsylvania ave. NV. New
York ave and 18th 81, and az station.
=. Is. HEGE. District Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Fast Express Service.
Fastest and Most Luxurious of Leviatnans.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
+. VIM. H. Jan. %. 2 pin X. VIM. Il. Mar. q. Z am
Kaiser Feb. g. 10 am Kronprinz. Apr. TO- am
X VIM. II. Feb. 20. 1 pm Kaiser Apr. II, 10 am
Kaiser. Mar. g. 10 an K. VIM. H..Apr. "a. am
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
BREMEN DIRECT.
Neckar. Jan. rs, 10 am Koen . Mar g. 10 am
Rhein. Feb. 8, 10 am Frankfurt Mar. %, 10 am
Cassel. Feb. 49, 10 am fKurfuerst Mar 20, 10 am
Bran burg. Mar. 1. 10 am Bran burg Apr H. 10 am
fCalls at Plymouth and Cherbourg
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-GE
Irene. Jan 81, II ami Irene. Mar 8, II am
Luise. Feb. g. II am Luise Mar. 10. II
Albert. Feb. II. II am 'Neckar Mar. II. II am
Barbarossa. Feb "a. IL ann Albert. Mar "a, II am
sGihratar and Naples only.
OELR{CHS & CO.. NO. BROADWAY, N. Y.
e. DROGP SONS CO.. 925 PENNA. AVE.
, no22-312t. cSu.30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
Branch Library Building.

President Kniffin reported that the COM
mlttee appointed at the last meeting of
the association to confer with Mr. Charles
). Bell, one of the trustees of the Wash
lngton Public Library, was making ex-
cellent progress and that it was the desire
of the trustees to erect the first of the
branch libraries in Takoma Park The
question of site was discussed. and pro-
Vlded this is secured by the residents Ia
koma Park Will be awarded a building at a.
cost of $4,000. The building, he said
would contain a public hall in addition to
the library and reading rooms and will
add another attractive feature to the sub
at least 10Ox200 be secured for this pur-
pose in order that attractive grounds with
walks and flower beds could surround the
building on all sides and complete the
points OF beauty of the library. Those
present at the meeting were very enthusi-
astic over the report, and in order that
immediate steps should be taken for secur-
ing the necessary land President Kniffin
announced the appointment of the full COM
mittee: w. G. Platt, Ben G Davis, George
A. Warren, G. c. Chapman and T p
Culey.
IT the absence of the chairman of the
railroad committee President kniffin re-
ported the result of the mass meeting held
last Thursday night at Masonic Temple at
which he was present as the representative
OF the association. He spoke of the four
minute schedule which prevailed on the
Brookland line during the rush hours, ana
compared 1t with the ten-mnute schedule
on the Takoma line, with a half-hour sched-
ule during the day time. He told of the
remedies suggested at the mass meeting
and the important points brought out by
the different speakers. In conclusion he
suggested that the members of the asso-
citation press the movement for through
cars to the city and a more frequent
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
Park Sewage System.

DR.. H. NJ. Bennett renewed the matter OF
collateral sewers on Eastern avenue and
Cedar street, and called attention of
the necessity for connecting the District
sewers with the sewerage system on the
Maryland side at this point. Councilman
Lisle Morrison, who was present at the
meeting, reported on the situation and the
action of the Commissioners in refusing to
make similar joint connection in the VI
entity of Willow avenue; the result of
which has been a refusal on the part or
the town authorities of Takoma Park, Md,
to enter into any contract in the present
case. After a lengthy discussion in which
MesSrs. H. S. Knight, Vice President c. o.
Townsend, DR.. Bennett, DR.. Dexter and Mr.
George A. Warren took part, on motion of
Or. townsend a committee of three mem
bers of the association was appointed TO
present the matter to the town council
and ascertain the sum desired from the
District government to make the reciprocal
connection. Mr. Knight was of the opinion
that the town council should admit the
sewerage from the District side In ex-
change for courtesies that had been ex-
tended.
the statement that il the present council
would not entertain change of views on
the subject that it might be feasible
to collect new data and present it to the
council or wait until the new council was
elected in June. President Kniffin announc-
ed the members of the committee DR.
c. o. Townsend, chairman; Rev William
Hart Dexter and Dr. H. NJ. Bennett
The following were elected active mem
bers OF the association: T. P. Culley, David
Griffith and C. c. King.
To Observe February 20.
Washington's birthday will be celebrated
by the association and at the request of
the meeting the following committee was
instructed to complete arrangements for
an appropriate program for that occasion:
Ben. 6. Davis. chairman; Mrs Ben G.
Davis. DIR. and Mrs. E. v Wilcox Prof
and Mrs. H. j. Weber and Mr. and Mrs
A. F. Woods. The exercises will be held
In Takoma Hall. and the Takoma Chorus,
under the direction of Mr.. James W. Dyre
will be invited to take part.
Mr.. j. H. Clark submitted a report in
connection with the petitions which are
being circulated throughout the park
which, when completed, will be presented
to the Washington Gas Light Company
and the District Commissioners. The Pc
sufficient supply, which, at certain times
of the day. notably between the hours of
and p. M, is wholly inadequate for either
lighting or domestic purposes
Dr. Dexter reported that he had not COM
pleted his report on the subject of cleo
trio lighting and acetylene gas plants,
which he was preparing but would SUBJ
NIT it at the next meeting. Those who
took part In the discussion were Messrs.
T. H. Clark, H. 8. knight, c. w H. Brown
Vice President Townsend and DR.. Dexter.
The construction of a skating pond on
the property owned by the town of Takoma
Park. Md. and the use OF the same in
the summer time as a lake. beautifed with
Mr.. j. H. Clark. from the committee ap-
pointed ut the last meeting to CONFER with
sim31nt c1Qmlttee from tho town c0an-
ell. The copncil Maa sepreeen4ed by 1Ae
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-02
Among the Churches.

The new district conference oil
the Harrison District will be held at
Valley Springs, June 20 to July l.
There will be no services at the
NJ + Church South tomorrow
The repairs on the church are not
complete.
Rev. Ruble will preach at the NJ.
E. Church next Sunday morning.
Rev. Darby is at Sloan Springs at.
tending the commencement exercises
of the conference school.
Work on the completion of the
Christian Church tower has been
progressing this week. The inn
provements will add much to the
appearance Of this splendid building
The annual bazaar of the Ladies
Aid Society of our NJ. L. S. Church
on Tuesday last was most pleas
ant affair offering the ladies Of the
town an opportunity to revel in de-
Iicious refreshments while making
their purchases from the finest dis
play of needle work Harrison has
ever seen. The Bazaar added $40
to the church fund.
Bishop VIM. M. Brown, head oil
the Episcopal Church in Arkansas,
held confirmation services at the
church in Harrison last Wednesday
night at which time Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Greene, Jr., Mr.. L. w. Lap
ham and his daughter Elizabeth
and Miss Bonnie Crandall were con
firmed. The church here now num-
hers twenty-five communicates and
is growing very satisfactorily.
A most interesting revival meet.
ing has been IN progress this week
at the Baptist Church, Rev. J. +.
McNemer, the eloquent state evange.
list from Little Rock, assisting Pas.
tor Voyles. Three services will be
held 10 morrow; in addition to the
regular morning aud evening ser.
vices. n sermon TO men only will be
given by Rev McNemer at three ia
the afternoon.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-02

Experts of pessimistic turn sug-
gested a slight falling off of the sales
day crowd last Saturday, but the
town was full of people neverthe-
less, and merchants agree that busi-
ness was good. A new feature was
added for the entertainment of the
people in the afternoon concert at
the Court Park Band Stand by the
Young Ladies Cornet Band. Our
girls are making remarkable pro-
gress with this new musical organ
ization and gave a program which
not only surprised musical critics
but pleased everybody.
The displays of small fruits and
garden sass were fine, even for
North Arkansas, and every premi-
um offered was represented by dis
play Of superior merit in its line.
The awards were as follows:
Best display of Strawberries, John
Maxey; IS. Best plate of Strawberries
Will Walters, $3.50 second best, John
T. Maxey, $3.50 Largest single berry,
Will Walters, 81.
Best and second best radishes, X. b.
Francis, $1.50 and 81.
Best onions, j. II. Coffman. 81. sec
oud best A. b. Caps, so cents.
Best peas, w. N. Phifer, 81. second
best, J. +. Pruitt so cents.
Best pie plant, J. w. Beach. 81.
Best gooseberries, W. +. Ryan. 81
second best Mrs. J. d. Luss, SO cents,
INCEST display Of roses, Mrs. NJ. l..
Voyles, 81.
Best lettuce, W. Il. Ellis, $3.50 sec
ond best, Mrs. VIM. Mcmillan, SIC.
Finest display of flowers, l.. II.
Schweitzer, 81.
incest boquet. l.. H. Schweitzer, 81.
second incest, w. u. Clark, 50 cents.
Best potatoes, W. +, Ryan. VI second
best. s. J, Wilson, so cents.
Best Pie, Mrs. A. l.. Moore. 81 sec
ond best, Mrs. Matte Holt, 50 cents.
Best light bread. Mrs. Nlena WEIGH,
81 second best, Mrs Bellamy 50 cents.
Best cookies. Mrs. Jennie Using 81
second best, Mrs. Scott Capps. s0eenis.
Best Biscuits, Mrs. A. l.. Moore, 81
second best, Mrs. l.. W. Lapham, 50
cents.
Best corn bread. Mrs. T.. r. An
drews, 81 second best, Mrs. n. Mar
tin, so cents.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-02
Memorial Day Service.

A large gathering Of our people
loaded with a profusion of beautiful
flowers, gathered at the Harrison
cemetery Wednesday afternoon, and
paid loving tribute to the memory
of all, by decorating the graves alike
OF the ID lyttt,.s.se..,s -
A beautiin"musical program was
rendered by acombined band, includ-
ing the young ladies band with the
regul'r organization, after which ell
oquent speeches were made by veter-
ans Judge d. II Pcrew, DR. y. l..
Routh and J. w R,ach; and Rev
Bearden delivered n most touching
prayer. The thanks of both the G.
A. r. and Confederate Veterans are
due Mrs. ". f. Mitchell, whoseearn-
est-s9Sffs atoned for the inactivity
of others, and made this beautiful
service possible.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-02
Gather.

Good prospects for fruit of all
kinds.
The Odd Fellows lodge which or
gained March 10th has now II
members and is laying in material
to build a hall
At our last school meeting 7. c.
Adair refused a fifth term and DR.
I. II. Fowler was elected to succeed
him. A FIVE mill tax was voted for
school. Prof w. A. Carlton and
wife recently from Western Grove
will have charge of our next school
for term of eight months.
May % John Paul departed this
life He was II years old, was born
in Tennessee moved to this county
80 years ago, and has made this
place his home since coming to this
state lie was an earnest, devoted
christian always rejoicing in hope
of Heaven. E. NJ. c.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-02
Teachers Institute.

The Annual Teachers Institute for
1906, will be held at Bel'efonte, he
ginning June 11th
All teachers expecting to teach in
Boone county are required to at
tend
Any teacher failing to attend
without lawful excuse will have his
license revoked for cause and will I've
refused an examination for another
this year.
Prof Geo. X Hopkins will have
charge again this year.
ROnT + DoPsoN,
County Examiner.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-02
Harrison Win Celebrate the Fourth d
.IuIv


At an enthusiastic meeting of liar
rison's business men held at the
Court House last Tuesday it was
decided to celebrate the coming 4th
of July by a basket picnic to be held
in the court park, with orations,
music, fireworks, special sports and
all the other good things that 60
with an allaround patriotic demon
stration which may be enjoyed by
everybody, from the oldest to the
youngest.
A seond meeting to perfect arrange
ments will be held next Tuesday
afternoon, and as the soliciting
committee reports ample funds sub
scribed, all should come out and aid
in arranging a program which shall
include the best ideas for the enter
tainment of our guests.
The following committees have
already been appointed, and Others
will be added Tuesday. All should
cheerfully give their best efforts to
the work assigned them:
Finance-L. A. Safer, ]. G, Shat
tuck, Fri Johnson, F. X. Michel, L.
II. Sehweitzer. John Crumpler
Speakers-Mayor James A Finn,
M. B. Peyton, Clio Harper
Music-John X. Newman and the
choir leaders Of the city.
General entertainment-L. ".
Lapham, A. b. Andrews, John S
Dodson, Mrs. ] f. Andrews, Mrs. "
F. Mitchell, Mrs. W. II. Clark, Mrs.
l.. {. Tyson,
Fireworks-J. r, Newman, NJ. B.
Peyten, l.. A. Safer
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-02
Yves Hudson Laid TO Rest.

Following quickly after the report
Of the pistol duel at Anadarko, l. T.,
given in last weeks TIMES, in which
both Yves Hudson, well-known here.
and U. S. Marshal Jas. Bourland, of
that city, were dangerously wound
ed came n telegram last Saturday
announcing the death, Of both men.
The body of Hudson was shipped
here to be buried near his old home
and arriving Monday was taken
charge of by sorrowing relatives
and inferred at the .IIudgins bury
ing ground, five miles south of
town, Rev. X. l.. Bearden olicint-
ing
Notwithstanding the series of
bloody experiences, in which he is
charged with killing four men, Yves
Hudson came from one Of the oldest
and best families Of our section, and
the deepest sympathy Of our people
20 out to the bereaved father and
mother who have suffered more than
tongue can tell in their efforts to
save and retrieve the boy who du.
ring his earlier life was q dutiful son,
and gave no Indication of the wild
life that followed
Special prices and bargains in iurni'
ture and house furnishing goods, at c. 3.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. F. NJ. Garvin is enjoying a
rest visit to Eureka Springs this
week.
Hon. Jerry South, of Baxter
county, was among yesterdays ar
rivals.
Attorney Arch Grump, ofEureka,
atten ded federal court here We'd
nesday.
DIR. Henry Pace came down from
Eureka yesterday for a short visit
with his parents.
J, B. eomstock and wife, of
Charleston, Mo. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Giffin.
Geo. ". O'Neal is looking after
timber business in the Arkansas
river valley this week.
Mayor Finn will attend the
State meeting of insurance men at
Little Rock next week.
Mrs P, I. Cleveland leaves 10.
morrow To spend the summer with
relatives at Grand Rapids, Mich,
Winnie Weller returned Thurs
day from Sloan Springs, where he
has just finished term at the M, +,
College.
Salvation Army Captain PERL,
of Joplin, Mo-. collected a neat little
sum here Wednesday for Salvation
Army work.
AT special meeting of Harrison
school board last Saturday Miss
Mamie Hardy was added to the
High School faculty.
DIR. Hodgin Kirby arrived home
from St. Louis Sunday for a short
visit before entering the service ofthe
City Hospital for the summer.
Little Lee, the two year old son
of Roy Gifin, died of pneumonia
last Friday night. The stricken pa
rents have the sympathy of all.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Lombard,
of Nevada. Mo-, are making an ex
tended visit at the home of Mrs
Lombard's father Mr.. Geo. Bower
-Messrs. Robt. Berry. T. II. Flip
pins, Norman Gilley and ]. w. Smith,
the Marion county delegation to the
Congressional convention, came in
yesterday afternoon.
I J. T. Pomeroy, the wide awake
councilman and newspaper cores
pondent of Eureka Springs, came
down on the special Tuesday to wit
ness the railroad sale
Rev. Deatherage returned yester-
day after several weeks spent in
Baxter, county during which he visit
ed his old home, and held successful
series of meetings at Cotter.
Father W. ]. Carroll, pastor of
the Eureka Catholic Church. was
here Tuesday on his return from
Leslie where he found some fourteen
members of his church. Harrison
has fewer catholics than any town
on our railroad .J ~
-Messrs: jL-Morthingtsn arss
A. ]. Lopp. accompanied by MISSED
Lena Lopp and 6oldie Worthing3
ton, left Tuesday for Little Rock
The Young ladies will enjoy visit
with Little Rock friends while their
fathers attend the State Republican
Convention.
James Mayes, one of the oldest
settlers and largest land-holders on
the west fork of Crooked Greek. died
Thursday at his home near Walnut
Grove He has been in poor healh
for several years, and came home
practically to die after health seek
ing tour in the west last year.
Arrangements have been con-
pleted for the marriage to-day OF
Mr.. Howard Cantrell, of the Can
trell-Magness Grocery Co., to Miss
Kate Pace, youngest daughter OF
Capt. and Mrs. W. F. Pace. They
will be married at the home OF the
brides parents at noon, and leave
at once for a wedding tour Off cou-
pie of weeks. Being two of our best
known and most popular young
people they have the best wishes
and congratulations of all.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-02

z.s,some OF our neors,5 eornp -
claim that we willy ruin YOU s.us 49,
We do not use acid OF any kind. There
is wrong way and right way to ey-
erything. We use the right way, that
is why we have such splendid success.
Harrison Cleaning Co., next door to
Mrs. Lyon, seanstress.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-02
MINING NOTES.

The Onwata mine turned out
eight tons of high grade concentrates
IN ten hour run Thursday.
The Pilot Rock mine, including Go
acres. was sold last week for SIS. 000
to Mississippi company.
A fine showing of the ores from The
0nwata mine was added to the
TIMES collection this week by Man
agef A. L. Moore.
Mr. Nunnley has a shaft down sc
feet ON the Foster property, near St
Zoe. He is very much encouraged
by the ore findings in his shaft.
A bill has been introduced in Con,
gress to provide for million dollar
building IN Washington. d, C., for
the U. S. Geological survey.
oe Henderson. who is pushing
work on the big Cyclone mine one
half mile west of the Adams, thinks
he has one of the best things in the
field.
Mr. Naulty of Paola, Kans assist
ed by ice Derrieux, is now engaged
in prospecting the land of Jim David,
son, adjoining the Baughman place
on Crooked Creek.
DR.. McConnehey is threatening to
put down two hundred foot shaft
on his laud at Elixir Springs, a part
of which is now leased and operated
under the name of Bill Nye,
A careful estimate of the zinc fields
of North Ark, at this time leads
one in natural and well grounded
belief that Joplin, the producer oil
so per cent Of the worlds zinc sup
ply, will soon ackno Wedge the first
base to North Ark.
4 Judge r S. Hill, of. Marion, ILL.,,
has been taking a look at our zinc
lands in company with Jno. A.
Bunch this week, and is forming a
favorable impression of the same for
the benefit Off party intending pur-
chasers of his section.
Joplin papers report the following
run of the ore market for last week:
Zinc ores, assay basis from $40 to
Sill per ton of 60 per cent zinc; high
est price reported, $44 Lead ore,
so per cent grades, $50; highest
price reported, $S3.
{. |. Page, of Rochester, N. Y,
was among our callers Wednesday.
He is here to arrange details for the
prospecting of several bodies of zinc
land in this section owned by New
York capitalists, and will begin be
setting the drill towork on a large
tract just east of the Big Hurricane.
L. +. Dick passed through our city
Wednesday on his way to Parsons,
kans. Mr.. Dick has been down at
Tomahawk for some time prospect
ing; he is now sinking a shaft in the
Adams mine and says that the mn
eral outlook is very bright. He will
return next week to continue. work
in his mine
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-02
To My Customers.

We are back at my old stand to dc
your work in first-class shape, and sol
icit your patronage. In the future as
in the past, we will at all times be a
our post to do our best to please all. Al
work 49, .1ted to be 6rst-class in ev
cry respect. Horse-si.Ss;n and re
pairing of all kinds.
w. j. JONES.
j. III. NELSON,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-02
Wanted.

Driiler, with first class outfit, for
work in st. Joe district, at once; adj
dress with particulars.
c. IRVING PAGE, st. Joe, Arkansas.