davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
:, KNoWLToN IN IT.

Bridgeport, July 17.-Bridgeport won by the narrow margin of to against New Haven yesterday. Two hits and three errors gave Bridgeport big lead of three in the first inning, and free hitting increased the lead in the third. Wade then replaced Nolte in the box and the changed style pre- vented the locals from meeting his delivery. Young 0'Rourke made two errors in the eighth that allowed New Haven to score twice, and Sher- wood threw a scare into the crowd when he cracked out a triple in the ninth, scoring on Councils hit, but the run lacked one of tying. A dis agreeable feature of the game was the antics of some of the New Haven players toward Umpire Knowlton. Hannifin called him vile name and the game was called till Policeman Murphy ejected him from the grounds. The usual rough-house scene followed. but the player finally consented to leave the grounds. The work of the umpire was fair, being faulty on strikes and balls. but he was just to the visitors in his de- cisions. The score: RH.E. Bridgeport 30200000'-5 s 2 New Haven.0 00100 II 3
 Batteries-Cornen and Beaumont; Nolte, Wade and Jope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
SENIOR AND COACH COURTNEY.
Cornell Manager Demands Inyctsiga.
 ton of Crew Matters.

Ithaca. \. Y-. July 1I.-John L. Sen for. graduate manager of the Cornell Afheletic association. has called for a searching investigation of his re,a- tiOns with Cornell crew matters. and with Charles E. Courtney. the coach. fin particular. On his return to Ithoia yesterday from a short absence Mir Senior seid:
 T shall request the Cornell athletic council to hoId an investigation t9 thoroughly review my conduct and to determine what these alleged diff ferences between Mr Courtney and myself are. I am ignorant of them desire that this investigation he held at once. that the Cornell alumni nay learn immediately the truth of the present situation This investigation. however probably cannot le heh un- fII fall shah then insist on sn inres- ffxzrIoa and on q puhIis1ed TeFcrt l s1<o shall insist that Nr Courf1eT and myeeif attend tbe ueedngR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
SULLIVAN sayEp DEFEAT.

At Pueblo. Cal. the fifteen-round fight for the mIddleweight champion ship between Jack Twinl Sullivan. middleweight champion of the world, and Jim Flynn of Pueblo. middle weight champion of the west. was pulled off in the Grand Opera house under the auspices of the Pueblo Athletic club and resulted in a draw. The fight was fast and hard from start to finish. being forced from the first clear through by Flynn. In at least half of the rounds Flynn had the best of it. and in the eleventh round sul- livan was dazed. He was probably saved a defeat by the sounding of the gong. Both men fought desperately in the last three rounds and showed much strength at the close.
 The punishment was severe and Sullivan spat out much blood from his mouth. Flynn fought with an injured hand. hurt in the third round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
BRUSH IS FACETIoUs.
Funny Telegram Sent to Chicagos
 Chief-of.Police.

Chicago July l1.-Chief of Police Collins was somewhat surprised Sun day night 10 receive remarkable telegram from John T. Brush. presi- dent of the New York National Lea que club. The telegram read as fol- lows:
 St Louis. Mo. July IT.. 1906. Chief of Police John Collins. Chica- go-I represent an organization known as the New York National league and Worlds Champions. due to arrive in your city July IT. understand that in your city there is team operating under the name of Chicago Cham pions. I fear that. learning of our coming. they are preparing to escape. and thus prevent capture. I ask you to place force at every avenue of escape to keep them within the city limits until we get there. We will do the rest.
 JOHN T. BRUSH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
THE PUGlLlSTS
BERGER DID
 GOOD FIGHTING
Outpointed By Jack 0'Brien the Western Amateur Was Game
 As a Pebble

PHILADELPHIA. July H.-In the nght between O'Brien and Berger here last night the first round was all in ia vor of O'Brien. who landed almost. at will.
 In the second round Berger opened a gash in O'Brien's left eye. and Jack had Berger bleeding from the nose. Both were covered with blood as they went to their corners. The round was slightly in O'Brien's favor.
 The third round was also slightly in O'Brien's favor. Berger opened up the cut over the left eye, and O'Brien had Berger's left eye almost closed.
 The fourth round was the most vicious of the battle, and honors were even when the gong sounded. Up to this time the fight had been one of the fastest witnessed between big men in this city.
 Tn the fifth round o'Brien had the advantage. He repeatedly landed his left to Berger's chin and wind and had the latter tired at the gong.
 0Brien had a slight advantage in the closing round. He landed repeat edly. but his blows did not have suffi- cient force behind them Berger was cheered as he left the ring.
 Both men were covered with blood. and the referees shirt was crimson from his efforts to separate the men.
 No decision is allowed in the bouts in this city, but it seemed to be the consensus of opinion that 0'Brien had slight advantage. Berger. however. surprised the spectators by his clever ness and also his gameness. He all ways came back after the elusive Phil adelphian no matter how often o'Brien sent his left to Berger's jaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Tuesday--Hartford at Springfield. Holyoke at New Haven, Norwich at Waterbury. New London at Bridge port.
 wednesday-Hartford at Norwich Springfield at Holyoke. Waterbury as New Haven, Bridgeport at New Lon. don.
 Thursday-Hartford at New Lon- don, Waterbury at Holyoke, New Ha- ven at springfield. Bridgeport at Not wich.
 Friday-Norwich at Hartford Holyoke at Bridgeport two gamea)s Springfield at New Haven, New Lon don at Waterbury.
 Saturday-Hartford at Holyoke. Springfield at Waterbury. Norwich at Bridgeport, New London at New Ha- ven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
RIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER.

Dan Buckley. manager of the M0ui- tors. would Ike to play any local team for ffty sSl0sA dollars a game. to be played on saturday CT Sunday afternoon
 Anyone wishing a game. call at the Democrat of.ice al s1o o'clock "Wednesday night and post forfeit with T.. l.. Mal0ney. Sporting Editor.
 also would ike to meet the Rue Stockings. The Monitors has the best record in the cify. winning Q games out of I2- The. line up is as follows: worthIey- D. Martin (. Brrney. ID. Finn. n. ReIbrey. sb. Ree>e. If. Burk- Iey and Pzr~o1- cfs BIrch. If. Ander- snn znd Daw<5n- ssl also vish to meet the sIsshe-s vffh e7e szue team zs vss played last Saturday fo< one hundred 11ooo9 doil&rk Th<y n1st have fbe sane he upl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
LAGRANGE cor PRESENT.
Friends in Boston Present Him with
 a silk Umbrella.

In the big crowd present at the Providence and Baltimore game or Sunday. which Providence won 1 to Q. there was a party of 5o Boston baseball enthusiasts. headed hy Jake Morse and John W. Coakley. The pur- pose Of their visit was 10 bring from the Hub tokens of esteem from the fans of Boston to Al Selbach and Candy Ia Chance. the former big league favorites. now members of the Providence team. They gave to Sel- bach a handsome diamond-siudded elk's head stick pin. and to Ia Chance a siIk umbrella with stick embcllishel with a silver plate bearing the in scription. Candy The presentation was made by John W. CoakIey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
waIrorT DRAWS COLOR LINE.

Now that Joe Walcott has got back in the ring again the fans wouh Ike 10 see him and sam Iangford meet at Chelsea Langforf will make l42 pounds af 2 o'clock for walcott and post a good forfeit that he makes the weight I.angfOri met Waicott al the West End aud asked walcott for chance to meet him In the ring but waTrptt said he was not going fo fight any more cclored men. as they are too tough for him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
o.r..r,e Fer Tr,pI. u.s...

LONDON. July i7.-In ( letter C the editor of the Times Andrew Came gie objects to the statement publicly made about him by Sir Cbarles nupper to the effect that in recent addresses in Canada he declared for the unity of Canada with the United stases b. stead of with the mother country. Mf. Carnegie pleads not guilty. -Never.~ be writes. did I utter a word in Can ada or elsewhere about the drav1ne closer together of our race that di1 nos give first place to the motheriand-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
BATTLE OF PITCHERS.

Hartford, July 17.-In pitchers battle between Bronkie and Halligan yesterday Hartford defeated Norwich, 1 to 0. The visitors were allowed but three hits, each in a different in- ming. Two hits in the seventh brought in Hartfords one tally. The score: HIRE. Hartford ...O0O00010.-1 s 4 Norwich 70 900 0 o % co 3 0
 Batteries-Bronkie and O'Leary; Halligan and Bridges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
p..,,,- Lsshs .s s.Ie.-

SALEM. \. H. July 1.-The Vel lesley handicap for tvoyear-olds. at Rockingham park. was won easily by Fharfon Llzhf- owned by James Grif- fin sf New York- Hunning Bee was the fAvsrffe. but af tse lsst furionz sweFved awsy to fhe oufsi1e of the e.<k phea crinnins drer bis vhip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
NORWICH CLUB 10 STAY.
Stockholders to Take a MortgAge cn
 the Players.

Norwich, July 17.-At meeting of the Norwich baseball club held last night all uneasiness about the future of the club subsided and 1t is a .cer. tainty that it will remain under the present stockholders. It was voted to allow some of the stockholders to take mortgage on the players and hold them at the end of the season, # what they advanced is not made up. Who these stockholders will be has not been determined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
SPRINGFIELD WAS IT.

Springfield, July 17.-Springfield won from Holyoke yesterday after noon, 5 to 4, by hitting Stackpole hard in the fifth inning. Five singles and tumble by Southwell scored all five runs. The score: R.H.E. Springfield O 70 005 0 s-5 1 Holyoke ..10O3 0000 0--4 z 2
 Batteries-Luby and O'Connor; Staekpole and Schincel,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Totals ... .ss 12 1s 27 Il c
New London

Two-base hits, McAndrews, O'Ha- gan 2, Rice. Three-base hit, Nichols. Sacrifice hit, Rising. Stolen bases, McAndrews, Nichols, O'Hagan, Walsh, Hughes, O'Rourke, Rankin. First base on balls, off Voorhees, ?, off Mclaughlin 3. Struck out, by Voor- hees 4. Left on bases, Waterbury 5, New London z. First base on errors, Waterbury 1. Time, 1:41. Umpire, Hickey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
BASEBALL Friday. JULY 20. Waterbury
 New London
WANTS THE PENNANr.
New York Will Spend Thousands to assA -ss.w ...sT
 Get It.

St Louis, July 17.-John T. Brush. owner of the New York National League club, is not afraid to spend money to strengthen his team. He gave s10,000 for Seymour and an- other $10,000 for shannon and Shea and threw Mertes and Marshall in for good measure.
 He said yesterday there was still another $10,000 deal on. He wants the pennant and intends to have 1t if high-priced players can get 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At St. Louis New York ........0
 Hits-New York. 9: St. Louis. g. Errors New York 2. St. Louis. 2 Baiteries- Taylor and Bresnahan: Egan. Murray and w. Marshall.
 At Cincinnati Brooklyn ..........O 1 0 0 5 o0o T. 6 Cincinnati .......Oa q Q 0oi i-T
 HIts-Brooklyn. g. Cincinnati II. Errors Brooklyn. :; Cincinnati. Batteries-
 Al Chicago Chicago ...........f 70 q 0 c O .t3
 s-Philadelphia. 2: Chicago. 6 Er- ies-Duggleby and Dooin. Pfeister and Moran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17

Does evil still. your vno1e ufe 1-y
 Doe< woe betidef
 Your thoughts abide on e11c10o1
 You ned q pill. Nov fer prose and fscfs-DoW1I rxttie Esrly Eisers are dn c pIeas.rf and reliable piIls knguu dsr. Thsy never er7ps -es11 1y rsfe Drux Go. sn1 Jor1D1 C. e2s Bank s<ree4 DsDoEy4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
11.-ut.r H.s sy LssAs.ine.

LYONS. \. r.. July 17.-During c oub were thunderstorm the Memorial tAoo- ter was damaged by lightning, on1 walter scotney. q switchman ea e New York Central road. wss gzuGn and rendered unconscious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
r.., r,m. ., rnrt Erie.

BUFFALO. July 1.-Two favorites won at Fort Erie. Rusk clipped one sfIa of second off the track recorl of s.O7 2-5 for five and q half furlongs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
TABLE or PEE

New York State te.x1e-SyTxcuse 2. AIbsnv Q. Truv [. Binxhsut11 |. Ctfcz < wHke<oarre |. A q q C. 2 zcranfc1 |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
THE SPORTING NEWS.
Eastern league-Buffalo 0, Newark s; Montreal 5, Jersey City 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

American association-St Paul f, Louisville 8; Minneapolis 4. Toledo l.: Columbus 4, Milwaukee ?; First game Indianapolis 5, Kansas City 2. Sec ond game-Indianapolis 5, Kansas City 1.
 Hudson River league-First game Poughkeepsie 3. Tri-County A.. Second game-Poughkeepsi 3, Tri-County 0.
 New England league-Fall River > Haverhill o; Lynn 9, Lowell S: New Bedford ], Manchester ?; Lawrence 6, Worcester 0. r
 Southern league-Memphis l, Birm- ingham 0: Atlanta s. Little Rock |; Montgomery 3, New Orleans 2.
 South Atlantic league-Macon 1, columbia 8: Augusta ?, Jacksonville o; Charleston 1, Savannah 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AhEnl1AN LE-t1N E esissss - Hits-Chicaeo. i1. New York. S Errors -Chscaeo. T. New York. q Batteries White Owen and Sullivan. chesbro. New ton and kleinow.
 At Boston
 Boston ......-.....e . esas e. e HIfs-Sf Louis. .: Boston. 2. Erfo-s- st Iruis |: Boston. q Bsfteries-Gslade and O Ccnnor: Gis1e and Armbruster. pe,rost .......s-...i .ioeeee Ai Phlisdelrhfa ..---- es 2ee = HIf.-fsetroit |. Philaielphia- 8 Errors -Desrnif q Fhliadeiphia. q Eafterfes- ponshue and Schmtft. DyEsrt ard Schsck
 Al washingson- vYs.si-l.. ws.s,,s,os - - ssssstss @s Hits-fTerrlzud, a; washinxtcn. q Er- rors-CIeyriand T. Nashi1gion- q Eat. Wakrnefd
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30
ASSOCIATED. .cHARIT1Es
HAS DONE GOOD WORK


Ths report Of the Associated Obari.
ties rsad II tbs Union ThanhsgIvirg
services yesterday va most crafty.
irs Il showed that the a~ociAsicu
In ths lAss year spent rs In Actual
Dash for relieving the needs Of osrtain
Flnrenoe residents and families. 10
addition TO this there were innumsr.
able tons Of coal. big boxes Of grocer.
leu and bundles Of clothirg distribut
I'd O1s aundred and seven familie1
we're visited during the year and nfty.
four were relieved Of dire dIssress.
Every merchant 10 ths city willingly
helped Id this oauss. The report cor.
tainly proves thar the Associated
Charities has its place and that IL
place IL being nlled 70 ths best I'd
vantsge. More than three wsgor
loa's Of groceries and clothing were
d stributed BY the children OF the
schools Wednesday.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
WERE WELL ATTENDED

The Union services in the Baptist
church yesterday morning were
largely attended by ell demon minations.
Tho services were appropriate to ths
day and complete hal mony prevailed
throughout. Il was one Of she hap.
piest occasions that has been held In
the city for some timo. Although
other ministers In the CITY took q
prominent part 10 the services. Rev.
Baboook delivered the principal ser.
mon. A collection wss taken up and
the money will be turned over to the
Associated Charities for their bsnevo.
lent work In She city. The Associated
Charities haa done much in Florence
In relieving .hs distressed Of the city
In the lest few ysare. and oftsntimss
their work has been hazardous bsoauss
money WAS not available.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

BOUND OVER - August Faley.
Arthur Birdsall. Daisy stipe and
Beatrice Howard. all charged with
robbing two MeIicaps Of t45 In this
city last Saturday night. were given
= hearing before Squire Sanders We'd.
nesday afternoon. pleaded not guilty.
and we're bonnd over to ths district
court under bond They all furnished
bail with the exception Of tbs Howard
woman aud she stands committed 70
the oounty jail. Early next week
. direct information will be died
against che quartet In tho district
oour' which 10 now 10 ssssion.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30
sALooNKEEPERs INSTALL
THEIR OWN LIGHT PLANT


The saloon keepers Of the city have
signed contracts with Meyer and Co. /.
Of Denver. to install the vapor gaso.
line lighting plants In their respec.
tive buildings. Tho first one was
placed in Tom CAvapaugh's thirst
parlor on Pixies Peak avenue and the
light Was turned on for the first time
Lass night. The new plant is called
the +. p. which is meant that it ia
fool proof and Are proof. A. NJ.
Hammond. the agent for the Denver
concern is in the city overseeing the
placing Of the lights in the saloon
buiidinRs, Mr.. CAvAnAuRh has Ave
lights In the house aud each Of them
gives . 500.caudle power light, max.
ing a total Of 1850 candle power In
the building. IL 10 the came system
that WAS installed iu the Yelson drug
store short time ago. .iss. sSS8
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

TEACHERS INSTITUTE The fol.
lowing teachers have gone to Pueblo
to attend the ArkAnsas VALLEY Teach.
ers assooiation: Supt. p. NJ Copdit,
Principal. Mrs Alice Rich. Mrs.
Louise whippls. the Misses King. and
Lndwig from the high school and the
Misses Florence aud Grace fslconer.
Lille Brimbl.. Mary Murphy. Myrtls
Stephenson. Carrie Ssyer. Sarah
EAkin and Myrtle MAgner. A few
Of the teachers are planning to 70.
main over In Pueblo until Sunday.
The superintendent and some OF the
teAchers will return tomorrow on No.
g.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30
MARRIED-Yesterday .. home {

MARRIED-Yeste at home OF
the brides parents in West Florence.
Mr.. James r. Wogau. Of PittsburR.
Pa. and Miss Mary CLARK. JudR g
Sanders officiating. After the mar.
riage ceremony the young people went
to Pueblo where the groom had q
home furnished ready for occupancy
He holds position Of trust at the
steel works The bride - the daugb.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. CLARK
highly respected citizens of this
oity. Only . few frier DIS were present.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

HOLIDAY With
Christmas only four weeks away the
merchants Of the oity should begin to
start their holiday advertising at
onoe. With the proper amount Of
energy displayed. the mel chants
should do . good holiday business
Every man iu town who wants to
work 10 employed and the coal camps
are working steady. paying ont large
sumH Of money every thirty days.
The early bird catches the worm and
the merchant ~ho- tells the people
what hs has and invites them to como
in. will do the business.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

SERIES OF sOCIALs-The choir
Of the Baptist church last night gave
the first of . series of sooials that IL
proposes giving once each month at
the home OF one Of Its members. The
social last night WAS at Mrs. n. A.
Black mer's on East Second street
Games Of different kinds were played
and Mrs. Blaokmer served nioe re.
freshments.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

REvIvAL-A la'gs crowd Attand.
ed the revival maetirg last night ~
the Christian church. The Interest
IL better than at any time. Two took
the stand for Christ last night and
two the night before. Others are ex
pscted tonight. A good meeting IL
anticipated tonight. There will be
no meeting tomorrow night.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

GOT A TURKEY-whsn William
Topey Of West Florence went down
town Wednesday night be left the house
with the intent tion Of buying =
Thanksgiving turkey. but WHOM he
arrived home he found = young Mr..
Torey had arrived at bis domicile.
The younRster has come to stay. The
mother and child are doing nioely.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30
MARSHAL GREEN ASKED TO
LOCATE HORSE THIEVES

LOCATE HORSE THIEVES
Marshal Green of this city has been
asked to try tc locate or head of >
band Of horse thieves who early this
week stole . bunch of eleven fine
horses ut or near Gree ley and drove
of with them. Mr.. Green has already
accomplished something towards run.
nirg the criminals to earth. He has
learned that the men on Tuesday
drove through this pait Of the coun
try between Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. and ~ they covered the dis.
tanoe they cut barbed wire fences 10
that they could get the horses
through. Officer Green is inclined
TO believe that the men will make the
HArdscrAbble country and try to dis.
pose Of the animals there. A reward
of el20 10 offered for tho capture Of
the thieves and overtakirg the horses.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

CHARITY oFFIoERs-Ths fol.
lowirg new ofloers for the Associated
Charities were elected yestsrday and
will serve their respective capaoitiea
for the epsuipg year. O. Fl. Bisssll.
superintendent; P. N. Condit. presi.
dent: a. e. Ursne. secretary; ". 8,
Proctor. treasurer
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

ths needy yesterday. was most worthy.
Doxsns Of packases were plassd in
housekolds where they win do the
most good 1t il Christian like to
train this children 10 such : manner.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN GLADDEN.
TWENTY-EIGHT FAMILIES

TWENTY-EIGHT FAMILIES
A very generous response to tire rs.
quest that gifts be contributed for the
worthy poor. BY the pupils Of the
city schools. was mads on last Wed.
eidsy after noon.
The principals. with the assistants
Of the teachers aud mem bers Of the
committee Of Charities and Relief. AZ.
ranged and sent out to the homes. the
gifts oonsistirg OF clothing and food.
Twenty eight families were made
glad while the pupils were taught
the great lesson Of forgetting self
and helping others.
There are still q great numner Of
packages that will bs turned over
to the Associated Charities for re-.
lieving the needs Of those who
should be cared for. The pAokages
contain both food and clothing.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

Are you going to hear that enter.
taipmsnt Saturday night' Yes. II
comes recommended to be the best
Florence has ever had. 1917
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

Leland 7. Towers Lulu Tyler
Gates has already proved her right to
. front rank In the profession. She
ia artistic. unsffeced and with remark
able dram atic ability" 1871
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

The esbytsrian, bazar on the 9Th
Of Dec. Saturday p. m. and even.
ing in he Reflner block { 1877
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

OOMMENDING- work Of tbs
pupils Of the different schools Of the
city in taking packages Of eatAbiss to
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

Be sure and attend the baby show
in connection with the Presbyterian
bazar. 1877
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

You may let tbs contract" to
Tribune want ad-the rest easy.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

The Endeavoiers will serve oysters
and Grille at the Presbyterian bazaar.
1871
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

The Lulu Gates company 1t Aetho.
dist church. Seas reserved At Dan
iels. 1917
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

By Lo. the violet borated talcum
powder. for sale only At Daniels. 27ti
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

GAiana GAzette-Mr. smiths sole
Wa maRnifioent. s571
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30

rived they tried 70 blow out the
electric lights
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30
JOTTINOs ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE


BACHELOR GIaLs-Ths Bachelor
Girls club last night mes as the
homo Of Miss Beatrice MoCandlesa
in West Florsnce and played ths utual
parlor games A dandy time il re.
ported.
A large shipnest Of toilet and
tanoy goods just In at Daniels. 27ti
COULDN'T 30 IT. Y esterdAy aft
ernoon . number Of Hafdscrabbls
farmers came to Florence to celebrate
and to sat ThauksiRving turkey.
They rented sleeping rooms and stayed
over night. When retiring time Ar.