davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-22

she City he loved, his life ended and
his his Immortal self passed into the new
dayS5,optf tlhe the great beyond. $I8Sf,
DR. Woodrow had been ill for
months, and he had suffered uncom-
plaingly. Because his death was look
ed for does, not remove any Of tho
weight Of sorrow from the hearts
Of those who loved him. Though not
a native Of this state. he had done
much for South Carolina and for Co.
lumbia. y 81 ~. ..'.
The foreign missions executive
committee Of the South Carolina
synod determined to invest thousands
OF dollars Of the funds with Hoyt &,
Gardiner of New York. DR.. Wood
row, as treasurer, firmly opposed the
measure, but 1t was carried through
against his will and protest. Not long.
afterwards Hoyt & Gardiner failed.
DR.. Woodrow was away from home
ut the time. His wife telegraphed
him about the failure, advising him
to go to New York and see what
could be done. Checks amounting to
about $4,000 had been mailed by Or.
Woodrow to missionaries in various
parts Of the world to pay their cur
rent salaries. DR.. Woodrow hastcned
to New York. A grave crisis
confronted him and the church. Un-
less satisfactory business arrange
mcnts could be made the checks on
Hoyt & Gardiner would be protest.
ed: the missionaries would be in dis
tress. the church would be in trouble.
DR.. Woodrow was equal to the emer-
gcncy. He arranged with another
bank to make good the Hoyt & Gar
diner checks and the foreign mis-
scenarios were so notified by cable
To secure the bank making this guar
antce, Dr.. Woodrow mortgaged his
home in Columbia, corner Washing
tom and Sumter streets.
At the next meeting of the execu-
tive committee the situation was dis
cusscl. DR.. Woodrow insisted that
the immediate agents in the matter,
and not the church, must be losers
and that the situation must be met
within the convention itself: other
wise a greivous scandal would-ensuc
confidence would be destroyed anG
the work Of the church would be
crippled, and besides honor and right
required this course. He held that
the arrangements he had made in New
York must stand. The committee op-
posed, urging that the investment
had been made against his counsel
and will that he was not to blame,
and that the fault lay with the COM
mittee. But DR.. Woodrow stood firm
and shouldered the loss.
TO this day the church has never
known how his sense of honor and re-
gard for the church s welfare saved
her from disastrous, erippling scan-
dal, distrust and great soreness of
heart. He knew the value Of money,
but he was its master, not it's servant.
While not personally responsible, he
willingly made sacrifice to protect
the honor and welfare of his church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-22
SALE OF NOTES AND ACCOUNTS,

BY order 70 the Directors and Stock
holders Of the Carolina Manufactur-
ing Company, I will sell at public out
cry at Newberry Court House, S. c.,
on Saturday, January 10Th, 1907, at
twelve O'Clock noon, all uncollected
notes and accounts due and owing TO
said Company.
j. A. Burton,
President and Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

COUNTY OF EWBERRY.
IN THE PROBATE COURT. ..
James F. J. Caldwell, as Executor
of the last will and testament of Mar
tha Caroline Caldwell, deceased,
Petitioner,
against
Francis w. Higgins, Martha Caro-
line Hardy, Elizabeth King, Harriet
Tor Hattie) Trail, Hayne w. McCar-
ley, Annie NJ. McCarley, John w.
Clary, Mrs. Sarah a. M. Russell, Viii
liam C. Gillian, Sarah C. Clifton,
Mary E. White, Francis z. Wilson, .
John O. Caldwell, and all heirs at
law and distributes of the said Mar
tha Caroline Caldwell, deceased,
W sc rl"''s ":lG .:l,;ccs &C re<i.,encc
49, Il: :.aLAI,
Defendants. -
:. ,.!c ,,2rrnIuntS a':Dvc named
I'u are hereby Summoned and TO-
GH!!ci 10 answer. ca CT Icsnre the
thirteenth day of February. 1907. the
petition in this proceeding, which is
filed in the Probate Court for the said
County and copy of which is here
with served upon you; and you are
notified that on that day, beginning
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, a trial
will be had in The said Court
of Probate for the said Coun-
ty and State Of all matters de-
scribed and all issues involved in the
said petition to establish in dne form
Of law certain instruments Of writing
as the last will and testament Of Mar
tina Caroline Caldwell, deceased. ..
Hunt, Hunt and Hunter.
Petitioners Attorneys.
(Seal.)
J. G.. Wilson,
]. P. N. G.
To the defendants:
Mrs. Sarah A. M. Russell, William
G. Gillian, Sarah G.. Clifton, Mary
e. White, John o. Caldwell and all
heirs at law and distributes Of the
said Martha Caroline Caldwell, de-
ceased, whose names and places Of
residences are unknown. You will
please take notice that the summons
of which the foregoing is a copy, and
the petition in the above title action
was filed in the Probate Court Of
Newberry County on the tenth day Of
December, 1906, and is now on file
there.
Hunt, Hunt and Hunter.
Petitioners Attorneys.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01
!. ..Ghil!!!dlr.enI /. Save.

+ Getyour children in the habit.
Of saving { they learn to- save
while young it will, stay with them
through life, and when Old age
comes they will have something
ahead, s ( fS y ;' { Il 1.5 II VI, ss3E %
b. a good way to teach them to.
save ise to hayesa definite object to-
save Buy q cheap piece Of prop
Gritty for them and help them TO.
pay for it on the; allment plan.
Let them under stand that it is;
their own individ uelz property.
and they must strive to meet the
pay pients. They will work hard
70 save every; penny to meet their
obligation and will also point.
with pride to their property. Do
not get them to think this proper
tY belongs to them and then when.
it is about paid for sell II and
pocket the proceeds That is not
right or just to any child i $': s: ]. ]
h When child you may have had
something given to. you, a calf,
pig, colt, Or some other animal,
and was told that il you took care
of. it You could have it for your
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01
prodia I'D q u Z, J. pI:ate..

a we'll know cont tractor Of q town
not far from Boston has IA son. still
I under 2O who has been running away
B from home ever SINCE he attained hisI
Twelfth year. 8 The father has many
tines been called upon to fetch the
Young lad back remote points
and none off the ard luck PROPOSE tions
/ the boy has faced has ffaught him a
/ permanent lesson, prnba bIy for the
reason that he has alWay found too
easy al matter to- get home by simply
teleg phings his father for the price.
of ticket 5$iSs
Ss 9ent ava 81 ii two months
/ ago. and his t hear from
him unit reeently hen the contract
/ al GOT d dispatch d ated hastings. Neb.I
The nsessags ia
II iaog ire me for:
III He kets nome ,,s#s:
Ths sperate fat her gzen the
ONCE got AN and
wrote carieise reply
the hoe.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01
FACT / CONDITIONS
The Denlagogi Agltator lln.-55
bounded Prosperity 4

I. What a wonde rfll story off
progress Il and 5prosp erciittY has
been record led to the cred It'll Of
1906! Surel IL the new year be-
gins, as the Old one passed away ~
In as blaze sof:# mat erial glory
Never BET anlans history.
was such maj Gus mat erial adj
vance made IL any year. ever
before has there been such an,
advance iii wages ever Be-
fore has the whole country yes,
almost the: civil lied Wor been:
SO short of labor ers. seall y, the:
world IS expansi orl in saind ustryi
seems to have run far ahead &c.
thesEWorld' 81 SUPP y ofSrnen. 81. \; If /.
81 q Once people dreaded the: labor
saving machine as destined to-
lessen the demand for men. The
power loom was fought as though
: :ithad been an nVention Of the
, evil one. Many inventions were
&decried ais sure to prove the de
stfuction 9of the 1nec haniic and
the wage earne1. 'The 81 stage
coach driver Ut hought the rail
road the devil 81 own Il eyic LII for
killing His business, and here
and there Sin this 4 country \ and
abroad great labor saving inyen-.
tions5 were met with riot ! and
bloodshed. The press even iii
many cases took sides against
IMPROVEMENTS which temp rarily
tended to; lessen the ernp yfnert
oflaborers, and even the. pulpit
occasionally, with but little
knowledge Of Whatit 5Wassduing,
turned from its rig htful feldHfo
deriounce, i1npro Vennents i and
methods which were thought
would reduce the number off men
employed. Because .ul1prof iita-
Die, factories were abando ned 81
moved to better fields, 4 because
many plants were at times con
solidated Jill Eob ences te aiss ec-
ononnic law WI IL iiiclh3 supb as 3or
destroys regard less Of mans in
tentions, there went up through
out the land but a few years ago
such bowls of I'M ignat ion and
such bitter dent ations of the
hesrtlesssWre ches VIII were EN-
shaving the Wor king people that
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01

hour, they are ali bitterly assail.
eddy Just. the same people who
a few years ago den ounced them
for other things. .5$. Il g555s
N Verify, il seems that our Speo-
pie, from the highest officials To
the lowest demagogic a itators,
are without normal poise or bal
ance, They are carried away bsy|
every wind that blows, NE either
knowing nor caring to know the
actual facts: s Each one, fearing
that some other agitato 81 will bel
first loudest III denunc citation
of some imaginary evil and thus
attract the largest share Of at-
tentioll from the unthinking
masses, r,lshes3 to the front toll
see how much h noise he can make.
Apparent men seem to- have
stopped think king for thems elves.4
The mob spirit rules. Eth day
and press, pulpit and public plat
TORN az to :, large extent accept as9
true every falsehood vocif ferrous
~ put forth by agitators, great
or sm 1i7' rs 81, f. 5: ~ %55s s,s
In times Of distress, when:
.gaunt woe and hunger stal ked
over. fha land 81 yyuhn,, *sni,r,l, ntIe,os,,S
furn ished the only food which
thousands and tens Of housands
could secure E, when wheat and.
|corn and cotton sold for less
than the cost Of raising, when.
bankrupt railroads reached AZ
point where they were referred
to as I two streaks of rust,,'s''S1
when every days. most: striking
news was the list Of factories
closed and of old houses gone ITO!
the wall #Fir might have been
lexcusable for pessiInis1n to call
forth agitation and denuncia-;;
I;tion, but what possible excuse
lean be- found noWp 55 ~ S. e ": III B
! Today We find, farmers grow
inc iii113 6 wealth beyonds anvfhii1llg.,.
!they could ever have tlreafnn1ted 81
q. ffs ~ wears agoa we: find me- ne
lchanitc.s and tlay laborers ia such
demand =as never S before. with
VA pes almost sf]o,1ble What. they:
,nnraYtan5 vase 400 5. Nc, ,.f M fha
aslva11ces ia M lules ofa city and
country ! snr,operty. IL minerals
And fiimib /, 81 lanlds ma inlg mil
| lions fairly rich: we and that
n ssix IN, wears. the wealth ofSSthe
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01
fused 10 titiser Away.

az aAnsoh ishSS
e2
B. Il quite
{ eful and mus
to mention
him Il, Miss liter and she SAT- Oh,
ISM lie N
sSf Newt YES. She reject
I'D III some weeks as,s ana she j lnadi
because he Eiins 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01
ne sanls ii

heard A nea omen
81 al amusing a an
mel.
hahbosta Al son
asked
the repI
sae sti aehhin AZ q,
ina easi esiiss E5a
done Spfea sn u
10Y ID, lsss sss ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-22

Sc hallan & Ia venta en- la Ii
bfer'a del Bc..ETIN las leyes de
1905, acompanadas de IN vo-
lumen de gran utllidad para los
let ~aios Y Fl nl1blico en- general
contcnlenuo ID Ley dc evi-
dencia y ID APPENDICES de leyes
de otras Asambleas references
tam bien a la prueba en- 10 civil.
Presto de las dos obras 5 2.co
Lev'de evidencia comDra-
da s~par a4unente. ..... ! I.5o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-22
FIN DE Una RA/A
La nicve 10 cubrfa t0I0.

La ncve 10 cubr{a todo.
Era diflcil andar por las Gales
El coche de los Hoffman, roa6 entaniente hasta
la -.
Qued6 confuse Jacobo cuando Sc halo con loslos
hermanos en- la puerta....
Francisco insis.ia que fuese I'm hotel.
lie haba vita1o para ensenarle Valladolid
Habiendo partido la nvitac6n de 81 no permit
ria que SD amigo fuera vivir a una fonda :"
Isabel ola la discussion con leve sonrisa que
confundio mas acobo.
Crey6 por ustante visumbrar ago de ironfa
EN- aquel semolante. 81 la hermosa sefora tav
porque muy hermoss Sc buraba de los dos
Era el hombre susceptible sjnti6 un secreto
despecho, porque ella u1is sas >dpcas corteses 4
las de Francisco.
En- fin, venco Francisco.
f1abjtaban caser6n
No debia Jacobo hjarse este
Las casas, generalmente son granles vieias, feas
en- Vaadolid
Una hermosa muchacha. ruba como de cinco
anos. corro al de Hoffmaun con pr;tos de
triun fos. .+
es.9s gtitos responlieron o,ros otra niaa ru-
ba beisima tambien, corrio encuentto de elIos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-22
NJ. MARTINEZ BARRIONUEVO

base con indolencia la butaca pasando sus manos
por los cabelos de la una.
2bc Presntio Jacobo que tendria que arrepentrse
de haber ido Valladolid; observe despues que Ell
mobiliario de las habtacones de nucho luo, pero
lie enamor6 sobre todo la sencillez, desacandose de
aquel msmo lujo, como perfume grato.
Peuso que la pripaera impression hacia el. de la
senora de la casa habi sido de autpsna quzas pero
corazon bueno acale concebr la esperanza de QUE
cuando Isabel lie conociese refornaria sus opi
nones.
Qued6 pues tranquilo
la vuelta d. Hoffman retiraronse descansar
q1edando Isabel rinas.
Sc scosto el forastero, al entornar placidamente
Us pa pados para dotmi pensando hermosa
seria 6gura de muer esre11eciose de horror acordau
dose de aquea gan sabana de neve, de los wagones
hechos pedazos de lbs caoaveres de horrible
mente contraidos, la lz de Ia lrna iluminandoo
todo con siuies,ra fantastiea luz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-22
La ciencia eurOpea
In TUBERCULOSIS I'm La EsCUELA

Ell doctor Grancher, famoso espe-
cialista, acaba de hacer la Acade-
mia de Medicina de Paris, una inte-
resante communication, comentada y
publicada por todos los periodicos eu-
Topeos.
Ell doctor Grancher sus colabo-
radores han examinado 4,226 nifIos Y
nifias de las Escuelas municipales de
Paris y los han sometido 4 tratamien-
to durante veintiseis meses.
Para descubrir la tuberculosis in
fantil, Ell DR.. Grancher Y sus album
tos no han recurrido & las practicas
de laboratorio. nj de tuberCuliniza
cion, sino que han empleado el meto-
do clasico, basado en- la inspection,
la auscultacion y la percussion.
Los signos fisicos. resultantes de
las diversas investigaciones, permi- :
ten reconocer tres etapas" en- las
1esiones pulmonares que iian ST.
diagnostico.
La primera, consiste en- una altera-
ci6n de la inspiration; la segunda, Sc
Ecaracteriza por una ligera bronco
pneumonia, y en- Ia tercera, aparece
la submatidez del pulm0n.
De los estudios hechos por el doc
tot Grancher, ha dcducido, deiando
aparte todo Ell detalle tGcnico cue no
-es de este lugar. las siguientes i'm
portantes concluSloneS
Isl la tuberculosis gangliopulmo-
mar de los nifIos es curable, como
.creemos frmemente', sera precise
para clio:
q. ReconOcerla en- su primer CO.
mienzo por TN examen minucioso
que permita, disociando los signos
ffsicos, diagnosticar las etapas pri-
mera, segunda Y tercera que prece-
den al primer periodic cl&sico En-
esta fase de germinaci0n de Ia tu-
berculosis es cuando hay mayores
proba bilidades de curaci6n.
-. No COntar con el tratamicntO
esColar cOnSlstente en- Ia adici0n de
una comida suplementaria que meio.
ia apenas IL situacion de al9uncs nj
nos, deja estacionaria la de mayor
parte y no implde en- los demas el
progreso de ia grave unfcrmadad.
IS. HaCer un eSIuerzO mas scrI0
odrac e., ;-1oa.s,o - ~. 80
o.raoe "t,.'1a,.7~1 .'N> c''' '.-' w i
q 60 o,,iar co,,La; . 10 ,-,@s~n,-1;
-, c.,,1 o.<l>ara.
"TI,e a,1+ldnc ,,.a,7ar a,,,o7,.
.,,,,.,;,,;rC ,',,t
-, ,;+,,on,<,, 49, i,r ;ao.o -,
fa~,, da +,,11erol'1os;s 80 '' ,.1;nro 7;lrloo "a
a>a4.1oH - :
oo,,nae;-os adva~4idae rr>,,.;aralto ,.'a
- 'l..'t ->4..' p = 4s''-: IL { (,
-, .'.1-.. '--'. > -','1'
.oi;4oa ~, '>-;-' .,,'.'' >'il
e.,... - !, i:',' Q
go :.':t>. - :
0'lcD 80 wa = = -''' -
''Il1 - s:.sI'~-o-l ,.u o,.-.
':.-. -
81 -,%5; ,-'> &c.,. "a
~ 'l-O~4loq "N '''1 ~ - 1i''0I ~ No
PloF01' 500 tooo q I,'0ll40't'o oH
que 4 q D@cllo ilo' = Id 9ll9l me
''du - Co:ila5 ioS"'
- PoiiSio uOi -0ll'''7 - i''o'''
- cn.o Id may o1 ooJ0G -on 4Ue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-22
Perez EScriCh

La Duquesa de Martell, 2 tomos.
La Pecadora. Novela de costumbres.
tOmOS
Encuadernados en- Pasta Espanoa1
De venta en- Ell BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-22
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ VIGO. NJ IA
M AVA q u EZ

Situado este establecimiento en- el centre
de la calle M6ndez Vigo. con un jardfn al
frente, es ell que reuns maysres ventajas
Y comodidades para los seHores viajeros, y
81 que cuenta con meores habitaciones fres-
cas-, ventiladas, magnfncos banos y auchas
u ConidAs { todas heraa IN
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
HORSES AND AUTOS
FOR ARMY SERVICE.
Quartermaster-General Aleshire Believes
That Animals Are Better Than
Machines for Requirements.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Based upon
study and experience In the purchase of
horses and mules for the army, Brigadier-
General ]. b. Aleshire, the quartermaster-
general, devotes considerable space in his
annual report to the remount service.
Experience during the last two years.. he
says, indicates that the purposes of Con-
gress In authorizing open market pur-
chases have not been developed to an APP
preciable extent. although such purchases
as have been effected were generally of
satisfactory animals.
He believes that the results contem-
plated In providing for open market pur-
chases can be best obtained by the eStab-
fishing of a remount service with a main
office In Washington and three or more
a remount district, whose object would be
TO give to each depot a particular section
of the United States from which to receive
Its supply of young horses. He believes
that within a year or two after the estab-
lishment of the remount depots the in
formation compiled by each depot will be
so far completed that the quartermaster's
department can, on short notice, establish
sub-depots In the best horse-producing sec
tons.
Discussing the subject of automobiles for
military purposes, General Aleshire says
that tests and reports received as to their
utility and cost of maintenance do not
argue in favor of their substitution for any
of the standard means of army trans
portation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
JELLIFF AVENUE PAVING. LITTLET


JELLIFF AVENUE PAVING. LITTLEToN
AVENUE PAVING AND WILLIAM
STREET
Notice is hereby given that the commission
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor Of the
city of Newark, to make an estimate and as
sessment upon all the owners Of all the lands
and real estate in the city of Newark, pecu-
liarly benefited by any local Improvement In
the said city, in proportion as nearly as may
be to the advantage each was deemed to
have acquired, have made an estimate and
assessment Of benefits conferred upon all the
owners of all the lands and real estate in
the city Of Newark peculiarly benefited by
each of the following improvements In said
city. namely:
The paving Of
JELLIFF AVENUE.
from Avon avenue to Runyon street;
The paving OF
LITTLETON AVENUE.
from Springfield avenue to Fifteenth avenue;
The repaving Of
WILLIAM STREET.
from Washington street to High street, and
have filed their reports Of SAID assessments
for benefits in the office Of the clerk Of the
Circuit Court OF the County of Essex, and
that the Judge OF said court has fixed Mon
day. the twenty-sixth day of August, 1907, at
10 O'Clock IN the forenoon. in the Circuit
Court room. at the Court House in the city
OF Newark. as the time and place of hearing
any objections that may be made to the said
assessments.
FRANCIS CHILD, JR..
City Attorney.
Da,ed August 20. 1907.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
ARMENIAN TAILOR HAS
MATERIAL FOR BOMB.
Supposed Connection Between Man in
New Haven and Hunchakist
Murder Society.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 2S.-The
police of this city. upon receipt of a
telegram from the New York police,
searched the premises of Sarkis Resti-
gian, a tailor. here. yesterday, and
seized a case of material used In the
manufacture of dynamite. Restigian is
a friend of Father Martoogessian, who
was arrested in New York some time
ago in connection with an Armenian
murder. The case was two feet square
and was found In the cellar of Resti-
gian's shop.
In the box were fifteen small pack
ages containing chemicals, ten yards of
fuse. a glass funnel, a mixing glass n
other articles used in the manufacture
of dynamite. The box had apparently
been opened recently and again
nailed UP.
Restigian told the police that the box
was sent to him by some unknown per-
son in New York, a long time ago. He
said he knew Father Martoogessian
well, but had not seen him or heard
from him since the priest had resided
In New York. Restigian aid he did
not belong to the Old Hunchakist So
ciety, but was a member of the new
organization.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
1000 HUNTERDON co.
CHANGERS AT PICNIC.
Sixteenth Annual Meet at Pennington
~Surpasses All Previous Events.
Closes with Big Dance.

FLEMINGTON. Aug. 23.-Between
5000 and 5000 people attended the clos
ing days exercises of the Hunterdon
County farmers sixteenth annual pic
mic on the Pennington fair grounds
yesterday. The weather was delight
fully clear and cool, and altogether it
was an ideal picnic day. Former Sena-
tor John r. Foster presided. Addresses
We're made by Mrs. e. K. Bloor, Fred
erick Kraft, ]. Frank Burke and the
Rev. w. C. Kinsey.
The picnic was the most successful
the grangers have ever held. The ex-
hibits of farming machinery were
larger than usual, and the exhibitors
reported many sales of gasoline en-
gines. All the different booths did a
thriving business throughout both days
of the picnic, and many disposed of
their entire stock before the picnic
closed.
The committee on arrangements were
the Rev. H. d. Opdyke, Joseph B.
Anderson and former Senator Foster.
The big picnic closed with a dance in
the pavilion.