davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District COurt-Par.
ish of St. Mary.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish Of St. Mary.
Bank Of Morgan City, vs..
Mrs. Elise Lehman, No. II, S21.
By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale issued out of the Honorable BIRD
Judicial District Court of the State
of Louisiana, and for the Parish OF
st. Mary, and to me directed. in the
above numbered and entitled suit.
have this day seized, and will offer for
sale to the last and highest bidderupOn
the terms hereinafter set forth, at the
Court House, in the town of Franklin,
La, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
AUGUST, A. D., 1906.
between the hours of II o'clock =. M.
and O'Clock p. m. the following mem
toned and described properly. to-wit:
Those several certain lots of ground
lying and being situated in the town
of Morgan City, in the Parish Of St.
Mary, State of Louisiana, known. des-
isnated and described as lots number
one u), two ~, three (3), a d fur a..
in square number nine 90 of said
town, according to Barnes map and
plan of survey of the town Of Brashear
(now Morgan City, t gether with all
the buildings and improvements
thereon situated, or in any manner
thereunto appertaining.
Said sale to be made upon the fol-
lowing terms: The sum of Four
Thousand, Five Hundred Dollars
"a, 5OO.OO), together with accrued in
terest, costs and attorneys fees, upon
the total sum Of S7,5O0.O0, and taxes
f"r 1905, to be paid in cash. and the
sum of Three Thousand Dollars
$4,000. OO), being the unmatured notes
secured by said mortgage, upon the
terms Of credit therein set forth, to-
wit: 81, 10000 due and eXigible Four
years from date of May 10Th, 1903,
and 81 10000 due and exigible Five
years from date Of May 10Th, 1903: the
credit portion to be properly secured
by the purchaser.
JOHN B. SANDERS, Sheriff.
Sheritf's Office, Parish of st. Mary,
La, July 18th, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
miss BURTON IS!
PLEADING "a | J IN For HIM \. n
Attractive Young Lady Beseecl1-
ing Governorsto Pardon Father
Now in Jail.
Il g z54sa b 4, ~ = fi.l II 80 "a s7s
HER OWN FIL u IMPULSES
He Had Nothing to Do With Her.
Colning-Wept OvcrA After
b noon Paper Stories.

IN tho hope that she can Influence tho
CHIEF Executive OF the State 4svir-
ginia to grant her father pardon, Miss
Mary Burton, daughter OF a. Chadwick
Burton, now confined III the city jail, Is
In Richmond, and twice has she called
at the office OF Governor Swanson 10
beg the signature that will mean her
fathers liberty. 59 IS, ,s
a week or more ago his daughter----a
Young lady not more than twenty. years
OF nge. modest and attractiveTcYa1lmne 70
Richmond and went Mt once to soc the
authorities Eho could secure the relleas Sc
OF her father from jail BY every pos
ssiblc means sho worked for his release.
and whether or not she succeeds In her
endeavor, all credit must be given her
for her devotion, her confidence In her
father and her fidelity to the man who
had sent her to school and cared for her
through the many. years Of her life.s
Miss Burton came to Richmond and at
once met q prominent Young Mems Chris.
tian Association worker. She unfolded her
story, and was sent to the home Of q
Christian lady who sympatinzed with her
In her embarrassing position. She was
taken into the home and she Is there yet.
treated as one OF the family
Loves thel Girl
II have grown to love the girl. her
Innocence Is so sweet and her disposition
is so kind J" said the lady who Is mistress
OF the boarding house at which Miss
Burton is stopping, temporarily, when r! 9
Times Dispatch reporter called last mgr q
and asked for an interview q with the
daughter OF the man who Is now IN con- con.
5finement at the jail. ga. 3aj
Miss Burton was very much excited
q m vent 3yesterda VI over a ternoon paper
& reports and would not see a repor ter = er
sole mission In Richmond Is to DO some
thing for the benefit OF iher other.
There are many who hope that she VIII
be successful In Her efforts. 3ss}
f Miss Burton called on Governor SWa 4
son Yesterday, and tho day before she
I also saw him. It lis understood that she
laid her case before the Chief Executive
{ OF the Commonwealth in y no uncertain
manner. Il IS, u! e !.
Il ( In the meanwhile Burton Is In jail md
his daughter has left college and IS
here Ito ask for mercy-for the pri yllege
Z ef u meeting her father on the utsi t1lt
I 81 the confines OF the prison, and telling
him that she loves him no mat ter what
has happened .ss IA
Those Ia Richmond who haSe met
Miss Burton speak OF her as being
young girl with aslovely dispositi ton ana
OF the gentlest nature.
Counsel and friends OF Burton assert
as unkind and untrue the statement, pup
lished Yesterday that Burton had his
daughter come here to plead for him. and
denounced as equally ungenerous the as =
sartion that there was any coin c!dence
in her coming and that of staatz, the
Casino comedian. She had been mere
more than week before q Stats was
known to be coming. !,i H III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
News Of the Sick.

Miss Bessie Saunders is improving at
the Retreat for the Sick. She suffered
an acute attack Of appendicitis,
Mr.. w. II. Freeman was brought to
the Retreat for the Sick yesterday noon
on an emergency call Mr.. Freeman hNl
his hand crushed in the Southern Rail-
road yards, and amputation was nee
5cssary.
Mrs. NJ Roebucls left the Retreat for
the Sick yesterday for her home.
Miss Mary King left the Retreat for
the Sick yesterday for Philadelphia.
Mr.. w. F.. Parker, Of Enfield. n. c.,
entered the Memorial Hospital yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Rosa Beck. of Manchester. has
left the Memorial Hospital.
7 Miss Maude Foster, Of Charlotte Court
house, Va, left the Memorial Hospital
yesterday.
Miss Annie Moore, OF Emporia, Va, is
at the Memorial Hospital hi
Mrs. S. D. Overton. Of Burkeville, Va.
entered the Memorial Hospital ycster-
day. Eea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
HIGH SCHOOL AID
ASKED OF BOARD D |. I'd
Counties Of Allegheny and Craig
fake Application Through
38 Mr.. Spessard.
EXHIBIT AT JAMESTOWN N. E: $ J. y Y! Y
4Lieutenant-G Governor Ellyson and
DR.. Chandler Appcarsil1 Be- II
S,535 half Of This.
5The State Board Of Education met a.

3l9The State Board Of Education met a.
the Department Of Public instruction, In
the: State Capitol, last night. There We're
present Superintendent ]. D. Eggleston
President Of the Board; Governor Claude
"a. Swanson; DR.. Lyon g. Tyler, Mr.
y A. Bowles, Superintendent e. g. Glass
ana Superintendent John T. West.
Hon. N. e.. Spessard, member of the
4 House of Delegates, appeared before the
board and advocated the claims of Al!e-
sgbany and Craig counties for high school
aid He asked for s4o0Sin Allegheny coun-
y III and $500 for Craig, Allegheny is ask
ling for one school in the town Of Gov
Sngton: Craig for two high schools, To-
Gated a Newcastle and Norwood. ~.
L.elitenant- Governor Elyson and DR..
4 A.. C.. Chandler appeared BY. invitation
of the State Board to outline the plans
Of the jamestown Exposition Company
y Tor an exhibit OF the educational resources
X ind progress OF Virginia. They spoke Of
Their desire to have the Department OF
Public Instruction lead in the effort to
provide I'm adequate representation OF
ilcnentary and high school work in Vir-
fina, and, by way Of incentive. spoke
pf the extensive plans of some other
& states in this direction that are already
manifest, DIR. Chandler, who Is the d.
:ector OF education and history, went
,omewhat into detailed statement of
Shat was proposed, and made many
Il Valuable suggestions.
The rest of the evening was devoted
to the matter OF choosing school furni-
lure. under a resolution to give each
company fifteen minutes to present Its
claims.
SFDMr. c. C. Bracewell, represented the
desks made b:l the A. H. Andrews Com
pany. OF Chicago: Mr.. w C. Hudson, the
Hudson School Furniture Company, of
Athens, Ohio; Mr.. George B. sydnor. OF
Sydnor e Hundley, the Grand Rapids
Furniture Company. and Mr.. W. II. Free
man. of Norfolk. the z. II. Stafford Com
pany, OF Chicago.
The board adjourned at II P. NJ. until
8 A. II. to-day, at which time they will
hear from other furniture companies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
NJ CURE SCHOOL Will
CONTINUE As BEFORE
To Be Conducted in Future as Il
Has Been So ccessfully in
the Past.

McGuire's University School was
founded IN October Of 1865 by the late
John Peyton Mcguire, who was Its prin-
c,pal for forty-one sessions, until his
death, in April OF this year. The, school
is to be continued under the manage
ment of his son upon exactly the lines
laid down by Mr.A1cGuire. The present
principal has the advantage OF having
been brought UP In the school, and OF
having taught there for twelve years,
under the prlncpalship OF Mr.. McGuire,
during four years OF that time as asso-
ciate principal, and has been, under the
guidance and direction Of his father.
largely In control OF the school during
i the past two years. He Is fortunate ~
having associated with him during the
coming year all OF the teachers, except.
one. who have been connected with the
school for any considerable time.
The school VIII be divided, as hither-i
to, into two sections-the lower sehool,y
4 for small boys, having separate study,
hall and recitation rooms. and = Is 4 Wn
set OF Instructors, except that the
f classes in written arithmetic in this
section arc taught by the masters IN.
the upper school, All ma tiers OF dlBeir
Spllne In the lower school are entirely
in the hands OF the principal. who also
has Immediate supervision OF al work
done In this section.
The whole academic course OF the
school is planned to give student g
fair opportunity to graduate with some
distinctlon In his frst-year subjects az
tho university or college he may at
tend. (. !. j
In pursuance OF the above plan, the
tex -books OF the senior classes are
those OF the "a. A. classes of The Uniyer--
pity,.o Virginia. Boys prepdred for the
8University Of Virginia and for WASH
$ington and Lee are, Of course. ready g
fentSr any other academic institution
Boys who are intended for business
or for 10 military and naval academies
and for technical schools have the .neces--
possible, use the textbooks REQUIRED for
'entrance examinations,' The annual
catalogue Will be issued about J Wy lst An
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
MAYS STILL AT LARGE.
County Police Not Yet Able to
Locate Man Wanted.

D, W. Mays, against whom warrant
Is out for criminal assault upon Miss
Emma Nicholas on Chelsea Hill last Fri
day, iE still at large,
Misc Nicholas, with her Bister. Miss
Jessie Nicholas. was boarding at Mays,
house, at Is Wood Street, at the time
pf the alleged crime. Mays is a married
3nan, bu, his wife was out OF the city
at the time.
Miss Nicholas has only been in Rich
nond two weeks. Her home is at Halls
f!lie, IN Goochiand county. She says that
She crime was committed about @ o'clock,
Sfter which she went to neighbours,
where Mays followed her. and insisted
shat she return to his house and cook
8 fupper. On her refusal. nc left. and
has not been seen since.
She returned to the house when her
sister came homo from work, and the
& following morning they moved to an-
other rooming place.
Mrs. May returned TO her home sew
eral days ago. and Is OF the opinion
y that her husband Is not guilty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
visiting his oousln. Mrs. James Bailey. Of q

visiting his oousin. Mrs. James Bailey. Of Chel-
sea Hill. 4 ~,
on Wood Street after spending sometime win
Mrs. IReaulah Martin. Of the Pike, Is able 70
be out again after mn indisposition OF several
weeks
Mrs. Tom Golden, Of the Pike. LETT during n
viii spend several months with relatives
"Mr Joe silvie, OF South Carolina, Is visiting
his mother OF the Pike.
Miss Matte Kahn is quite sick at her homo
near here with typhoid fever. Z
Mrs. John Terry, Of Goochland county. Is VS.
llting her sister, Mrs. Tate. OF Boiling Green
Road. Gl4 E 5 + II u. s5F II. Z,
plent OF avery ENJOYABLE surprise WI,
a number OF her young friends. The evening
deghtfnly spent In playing genes
lnents were served in abundance. Among those
present may be mentioned Misses May : and ana
Ford Inez Hobson. Grace Gentry. Myrtle Nlir-
fiction. Edna Gentry. and Messrs. Robert 1onI
Telvey Eldrldge Gentry and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
GREAT ELECTRIC
STORM S J |:|| ! |. LAST NIGHT MI
RACES for More Than Two Hours
Accompanied by Rain.
fall. Nj
WIRES SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Temperature Falls Thirteen De.
grees During Terrific Down
pour of8NVatcr.

~, I I = 90, oia,.t,,co, = orn, 4, ma
!, !, ,,,,,.,,. !, q
Sre a''''t' ~ A''u
played havoc with telephone and tele-
rra M ;,,.,,s for Ae vera1 no u re-.
mi. {, y. J.
- Sunset SCI sass
warning OF o storm to come but DESPITE
the frequency and Intensity OF the light.
N, !, ]. s,s,y7,,, 7 ,c,o.L a,,,a ~
I'' = go 80 g. "a
u iirst# down pour came, ccoinpanled n ~
thunder claps and great flashes OF hnlnca
Eth.t IA A.. ~, "a vays i ~ : Z dav
n :.
IFS the = am ueo y
fall In sheets. washing the streets. hood.3
Ing the drains and culyerts and giving Ing
ehe $ = ~ ana o'e"''
Ing. sfs
Ii was not until two o'clock that rain
80 &, =, .,,a, !, x /, !,
800 -, - ,t.ht :, :, 1900 .o
;. Il, : .
~. oss Wy : - .t'a =
~ # Two Fires.
s, "a
1ires occurred me ~,
occa sioheu.iS!s IS sald pytS
Onh5 a. me evening journal ullolng.I on
s'leEc q ptokeil "ire
- o,l NV
~ lost ms !te ~ La ca i,!e
~ ,,,,insa
-. 49, ...u y; *,
=" NJ, nn!. :, q, :, = :, q.
:. :, :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
PAPERS SELLING like
HOT CAKES EVERYWHERE
Outing Man Finds It Hard t
Meet Insistent Demand Of
Coupon-Seekers.

Warm. no not very. but wo were kept
busy for the space OF q couple Of hours
yesterday morning whilst the papers
lasted. The Outing Man must again
apologize for not having sufficient sup-
ply OF papers TO meet the enormously In
creased demand. He gauged the situation
as nearly as ne knew how, and stil the
demand was greater than the supply. TO
that the bugbear of circulation mana
gers the's the Outing Man, tooJ life is
white papcr-thars to say. II he In
advertenty allows the press 10 soil more
printing, than can DO sold; well. The
simply fays him alive. as 4 conseu ,i nee
Wednesday uight prior TO diriying any
white paper. the outing Man Wsnl to
feet 2 Inches higm with all telner,y and
dropped n gentle word az 10 The
number OF papers he was going to have
printed. and d., ne e powers that DO said.
he didn't. oh. hut wasn't 1t sweet salts.
faction yesterday morning, amidst n
raging sea Of would-be purchasers OF
the Times Dispatch beating Itself agains,
the counter II the office and being re,
10 see the powers that be stroll In 10 the
office TO be able TO say. ~ told you 80
Next time the *" appears the Outing
Man Is 70 u l,a aS his own way and INC
~ is most gratifying to see the i'm,
| mense amount of Interest shown In the
outing tours contest. You viii see eomt
One ea,eTpsng ssy IN sure the c
| increased his order to 100 copies, ant
went to the extent OF advertising the fac
4 IN our two evening contemporaries, viii
| the result that his place Was literally be
/ seiged after our supply gave out. Other,
| Increased their orders 700 md Without ex
! cepton all sold out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
BOYS NARROWED
ON 0 ROCK c. IN RIVER.
Fifteen Lads and Two Men in
Grave Peril from Rising
BURN GU THEs AS A SIGNAL
By This Means They Drew ct
tention to Them, and Police
Went to Rescue.

Marooned on rock In the James
River, near AIayo's Island, fifteen boys
and two men. did all manner OF things
from Z O'clock until clock last night
to attract the attention OF people VINO
were on either side OF the river.
S After two hours OF, waiting, with the
water creeping up higher around the
rock each minute. the attention OF tho
Richmond officers was attracted. n and
the rescue OF the seventeen people.
Two boats that were tied near the
foot OF Twelfth Street were taken, and
&in these the officers rowed to- the rock
upon which the seventeen persons were
isolated. Y Y IN half an hour the entire
party had been landed on terra flrma
on tho Richmond side OF the James and
had started for their homes.
5; Half "A OF the E seventeen had their
clothes In their hands. All OF them had
been bathing, and. when the boat came
for them. several had not found the
coats and pants they had left on the
banks. "a
Something aftere o'clock the crowd
of youngsters, with the two men, went
to the river for baths. They walked
out to the POOL in the river near Mayos
Island and we're swimming about when
the downpour OF rain .arted. And, at
the same time almost. the gates in the
dam up near Seventh Street, five squares
above in the river. were raised. and the
flood OF water filed the river. The swim
mers didn't realize until It was too
late that they could not get back to
the city.
IN Perilous Position.
Rushing on and rising with every
second, came the waters, and the boys
and the Two men had to scramble for
seats on large rock that stood in the
middle OF the river. near the foot OF
Twelfth Street The seventeen climbed
upon the rock and waited for the waters
u to recede. But the opening OF the food
gates Il at Seventh Street had lessened
the possibility OF the water receding for
the night, and this became apparent
after an hour to the seventeen ma rooned
persons. ~ 5sys f5
Il -Four OF the boys had taken their
clothes to the rock with them, and the
question was raised MS to how the
attention OF the people on either bank
would be called to their. plig III. q n the
rockets OF e one coat were several
1 ma tches, and these were applied to half
dozen flandkerchIefs and as many
pairs OF socks. Two shirts were also
burned, and these, held aloft by a stick.
made light that was seen by Rich-!
E.s Sergeant Howard, OF the First Police
Station, received telephone message
about 8 o'clock and was told OF the
condition OF the fifteen boys and the
two men, Heat once detailed Patrolman
Yarbrough and Sergeant Frank Kraft to
the case, and these two secured the
I boatsE and removed the people from the
| rock in the river. vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22

living In Richmond, Ind raised cons
pany OF Jackson Ward negroes and we :
about to become nctive on the scene .
There was q good deal u OF excitetnen r J
around the old city Hall, and Scott was
shot In the arm by the late Captain "a
{ Jack Wren. Tho negro was carried nv, =
the City Hall and cared for by captain .nlI /,
f gHcssteux and others pending the nrrlv ' y
OF a physician. he was painfully thong n
not seriously hurt. !.
Reserves were kept at the CITY ft n, /!
night afters night, ready to go 70 thesoi y.
Ma rket II their presence should be n I.'
/ cd. t.S .
Mayor Mccarthy was q young man and
4 was among them.
Slept With His Gun.
rs ri slept IN the old City Hall one night
with my musket" snid the mayor, .ex
pectlng to be called at anv moment. h !, |.
4 was never sentit the Old Market Hal y,
And. by the way" he added. that is
the only time have over carried q ny, Ire =
arm snceyShc var
The Chnhoon- Ell sson contest finally got
into the courts. and thus II passed out I
of tho hands o< an excited and enra geo
Ecitizenshp md scenes quieted n aro,,nu
the Old Market K!
The Old Market Hall hns been famous
In other lines MS WE'LL The Police Court
h time the late Joseph j, White was t,is-
i tice and Hon. D. c., Richardson clerk.
From the time OF It's very building ~
has beer, police station, and some noted
criminals have been confined and tried
within its walls 5;S
IT was for many years the meetlnR.
place OF the old Dominion Democratic.
Club. the Oldest, and most influential poo-t
5litical organization In virginia. When IN
Its palniest days 355 se5ss5S II 4
Political Rendezvous.
Some or its presidents were Captain
Louis L. Bossieux md Mr.. w. ". Wood.
section were upon its rolls, as mem
bers. BEFORE the days OF primaries, city
conventions. ward and mass meetings
have frequently been held there. and
come strenuous scenes were ena.ted
precipitHted by partisans OF one candi-5
date or another. The Old Market Hall
was used more frequently for political;
purposes IN the great campaig nS Of 31S98,
than in any other recent year. 1t was
fierce fight, and Silver Democrats, Gold
Democrats and Republicans used tho hall
at frequent intervals for their meet
ingss But Ito the time IT. was de-
clared unsafe, there was never afpoliti-s
cal battle, city, state or national, IN
which It was not brought Into frequent
use: land nearly MI prominent speakers
In Virginia who have appeared IN Rich
mond since the war, have spoken within
Its wallis. III 81
Enough words have been spoken from
the old rostrum now about to be de-
moilshed. to- fill a whole librhry8o books
and the number o. people who have as-
sembled there from time to time would
make an army At to defend O }. great:
country. f;t 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
VISIT STATE FARM. So
Board Of Directors Find the In
IL s4itItion III Good Shape.

The Board Of Directors Of the State
5penitentiary went up to the State farm
yesterday and held a meeting and q m n.
spectsd the Institution. Those VINO i, were r.
int he1 \ party were President Milton =.
Marcuse. directors T. H.. Elicit, John
G. 3 Easley and James D. Patton, and and
sCaptain ". w. Baker, T, r. Kemper,
secretary; Hon. Henry r. Pollard. s, 2.
.Cowardin, M. c. Eichel and g. ~ Royce.
Mr., B. Bradley OF Man chester wa, was
the only absent member OF the J, board r'd
The party had a fine old country din
ner at the home OF superint endent Thos.
y. Davis, and in the afternoon LOOK g
drive over the farm, winch was 1ouh 10
to be in fine shape. \,
4, Recent rains have helped the crops,
and evidences OF prosperity were seen
onyall hands. III III I.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22

/ Detective Wiltshire arrested q man at
1890 o'clock yesterday morning, who was
Registered at the Richmond Hotel as Q.
II. Bronson. @ 4
Bronson received an advance OF IS sew
oral days ago from Mr. ". a. Troutman
on a check for $16. to which the name
Of Purcell & Ladd had. been signed.
check, 4 Mr.. Troutman went to tho First
National Bank, where he was told that
the name was forged, s!I.s3 8,
l.Another check for $40 was found on
Bronson upon his arrest, and also let
ter addressed 10 Frank P, Hall. RAJ
leigh, N. O." and Detective Wiltshire
thinks that this is the prisoners right
name, - tt3 i3sgg Si
Bronson win appear for forgery before
the Hastings Court July 3D., 5il.g
~ The following special telegram came
from Raleigh last night; (,
"No one by tho name OF Frank r. Han
or g, H, Bronson Is known III. police or
other circles here. The police here, h oW-
ever, want very badly ]. M. Wilson. Who
within the last few days passed bogus
checks for s76 CHI on the chain Of Cobb
hotels--The Marlborough, Raleigh; Cara
leigh, Durham and Benbow, Greens bore; ;
also one OF the Charlotte hotels,
.'The check passed In Raleigh purport go g,
to be by the Western Iron and supply
Company. st. Louis, and was on ne ma
tional Bank OF Commerce 81: LOUIS,
S,'Wilson represented himself 70 be @
hardware travelling salesman, and took
orders for goods here and IN Greensboro
and possibly at the other places, 2nd this
fact was mentioned in inducing the hotel
to cash the checks. &, 88S
nWilson was about thirty years old,
ave feet eight ana q half !aphaa tall &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
Day at Beach Park.

I33The Sunday school OF Fulton Baptist
Church took its annual outing to Beach
Park yesterday. carrying ten coaches
.nlled to Overlooking, Among, tho special
features OF the day were tub, sack ann
potato ra COS, In which girls and hoys par
,ticipated alike, The day at the park was
thoroughly enjoyed by oil, and as so
many desired to remain longer q coach
was left, which was brought back at 10
o'clock with the Twilight Limited,
To-day the Broaddus Memorial BIB
School Will 80 to the park, ana every
one is expecting Q delightful time. 81