davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-02-16
FLORIDA MAKES
GOOD MONEY
From Corporations for Charters Autos
and Chauffeurs Required to Be- Reg
istered by Secretary of State

The Tallahassee sun, speaking 81 tho
forthcoming report Of the secretary 81
state, says:
An item Of tie srcrrury'- report
which cannot fail t. b. Of interest in the
eyes of persons VIII" TAX, notice "t Tn.
states matcri,L;nd commercial advance
ment is that which lrfrr~ I" th,. a:uouut
of money paid into The treasury from
the Incorporation OF hIm- and compI-
MES. The amount reported, whicI, rep
rescnt> the receipts tor = period ii tWn
years since last report, j. 50. 900 Inr
rate charged is s. for each Thousand ,io!
lars OF capital, with 4 limited maximum
of $3.50, Compared al the minimum
charge, the capital REPRESENTED in the
fees reported Is So 800 900 This source
of revenue has grown L. large proper
tons, and Is one which produced Moth
ing up to u few year lgp.
The secretary reports that ~ auto
mobiles have been registered III his
office. The rcgi~tcy ot automobli,- car
rics ais" lee Of s. for each u.phjnr.
The law rquirc> also that every ptoGc~-
sioIial chautfcur ~haII register and pay a
fee OF s. One hundred cF,uItfcur- have
complied with the law But thu mum
Der of automobiles III i"riia - -hnWu
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-02-16
a Handsome Desk.

l. II. Boyle Is constructing for \. :.
Dayton. i massive piece Of furniture in
the shape Of :. desk for Mr. Dayton )
jun.bcg ;uld real estate Office in the Peck
building. The desk IS Of yellow pine
throughout and viii be very heavy when
completed. No nails are being used in
IL construction, but instead, the old
style mortise and tenon and it is being
finished il natural culy pine, beautiful
pieces Of % which M Dayton has been
Tor some time selecting The table Of
the desk Is made Of inch-wide strips 50
cIeverly put together that were it not
for the difference in the grain Of the
wood II might readily be taken for one
solid piece. 1t viii be q demonstration
Of good lumber and good workmanship
the products Of Daytou4.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-02-16
THE PASSING
OF SALOONS
In the Southern States Interesting
Figures on Their StatuS-Only s
Saloon Counties i'm Florida.
D. y y

Here are Some interesting figures by
states of the present status OF the liquor
traffic III the south:
Alabama has 20 counties free from Sd
looms; Arkansas has II counties free
from saloons Every county in Florida
is dry but s. Georgia has l0l counties
free from saloons; kentucky has II
counties free from saloons; Louisiana
has 20 counties free from saloons; Ma
ryland has Is counties free from saloons; ;
Mississippi has 50 counties free from 81
looms. South Carolina is preparing to
abolish her diSpenSalieS. which it,ur,>
her becoming rs dry ~ the pruv,rbIal
powder house Texas has 10; counties
free from saloons. Practically the whole
of Tennessee, except few OF the larger
towns and cities, : without saloons :
also large part of Virginia. North Car -
lima and Delaware; while both the manu-
facture and sale are entirely forbidden
by law i'll Maine, Kansas. North and
South Dakota
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-02-16
Struck Draw at Port Orange Bridge.

G. II. Luffbery's boat, the George H.,
in charge of Captain Harry HotchkiSS,
brought Mr.. Luffbery and 4 party of
friends up from Port Orange, Monday,
The George II. has been in the habit
of running under the draw of the Port
Orange bridge, but one day last week
when it was blowing pretty fresh and
the tide was extra high, the roof OF her
cabin was caught by tritie and before
! her Roadway could be checked the
stanchions supporting the roof gave way
and it was torn off. The whistle pipe
was broken and as there was good
head of steam on things were pretty
lively for time, neither of the parties
on board were injured and out little
damage was done beyond the breaking
of the stanchionS.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-02-16
AN APPEAL FOR
STATE DISPLAY
Of flOrida's Magnificent Material Re
sources at the Coming James
town Exhibition.

| Tx Sldlc administration OF flOTlI.;l Is
so deeply engroSsed in expcnding funds
! for legal services in matters pertaining
to drainage affairs, d question that has
/ been repudiated in thunderous tones by
! the voters of Florida, that it is necessa-
ry to appeal to the public pride and pa
triotism through the state press for
popular subscription that Florida may
be represented at the coming Jamestown
Exposition The time is indeed short
, for raising such a fund for the purpose
named and the WORK incident thereto, as
the exposition opens III April, but unless
the people promptly respond Florida
will be unreprrsentcd i'll the sisterhood
! Of states on that occasion The Florida
appeal;
To the People of Florida:
On behalf of the jamestown commits
sion we submit to you that We are with
/ out funds; that We must rely upon the
spontaneous response Of the public
spirited people; that Florida should be
among the bright galaxy of southern
states that will shine in the national sis
terhood at jamestown.
The time is short within which any
thing may be accomplished. That we
must CALI upon You for volunteers to
come up and help in this crisis; that We
estimate $50, 600 would enable Florida
t" have representation at this great cN-
position; that twice this amount is
needed 10 make the state show 10 her
best advantage; that Florida can doubt
less make better showing on less cX-
pense than perhaps any other state in
the union; therefore We make this APP
peal to every patriotic citizen of the
state who sees this article
We ask you to form committee of
your own t. get i'll touch with some one
of this committee. Do not wait for us
to reach you personally; but We ask
every man, woman and child in Florida
to get to work.
AS you feel a pride in your own state,
if you wish to have her represented at
! this great exposition, get to work now
and send us your subscription and ask
for a subscription list, for i'll doing so
| you will place yourself on the honor roll
and will help to tighten the burden
which rests upon US all Unless there
shall be subscribed as much as So 600
under this call, then the commission
feels it is not justified in pursuing the
matter any further. and will so report
to the legislature at its meeting in April.
All who desire to subscribe will please
notify Mrs. X. l.. Eagan, vice-preSident
of the commission, at No. PIG West
| Forsyth street, jacksonville. Fla, so
that Il record may be kept of the
amounts subscribed, Respectfully,
r. J. l.. BROWN,
President;
MRS, N. l.. EAGAN,
Nice-Presidcnt;
/ EDWIN BROBSTON,
] Treasurer;
! GEORGE RIGGIN,
! Il. ". STORRS,
! State Commissioners.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-02-16

indefinite period as long as they can get
plenty to drink.
The alligator is long-lived old Gus
toner and frequently reaches an age of
$50 years
According to present plans, Uncle
Sam proposes to have a certain district
set apart where it shall he Illegal t" kill
! the big saurians except at certain times
and in regulated numbers. In this way
it is hoped they will be preserved in
definitely
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-02-16
Death of Mrs. F. A. Newell'S Son.

Edward Peterson Newell, son Of Mrs.
+. \. Newell. passed quietly away Sat
urd,y morning, February ., at his home
at IS North Ridscw"od avenue after a
prolonged Illness
The funeral services were conducted
by Ecv. Wilder At the home on Sunday
afternoon and the rcmainS placed in the
receiving vault ut Pinewood cemetery
to be removed later to Boston, Mass.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-02-16
Low Tides for February.

Get the habit Buy the Gazette-NeWa
Pictorial edition.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16

All things considered the day was
passing we'll enough. ! picked ur s,
iabook. threw myself on comfortable
adivan to smoke aud reflect before CON
tinuing my explorations. AS [ lay
athere, Bates brought me telegram. Il
reply to my message to Pickering. 1t
read:
a." Yours announcing arrival recaived
land fled"
q 1t was certainly queer business.
my errand to Glenarm. lay for a
couple of hours dreaming, and counted
the candles in the great crystal chan
~delier until my eyes ached. Then ]
took my cap and was soon trampng
atoward the lake.
J. There were several small boats and
a naphtha launch in the boat-ho,Ise.
dropped a canoe into the water and
jl,addled off toward the summer colony.
whose gables and red roofs were plain
ly visible from the boat-house.
J. landed and roalned idly over leaf.
strewn walks past nearly hundred
cottages, to whose windows md
verandas the winter blinds gave a
ireary and inhosptable air. There
was. at one point, q casino. whose
broad veranda hung over the edge OF
the lake. while beneath, on the water
side. was boat-house.
~ ] walked back to the wharf, where
had left my canoe, and was about to
step into it when 7 saw, rocking at a
similar landing place nearby. another
slight craft OF the same type as my
own, but painted dark maroon was
sure the canoe had not been there
when | landed. Possibly it belonged
Jsto Morgan. the caretaker! walked
over and examined it. | even lifted it
slightly TO test its weight. Tho pad
die lay on the dock beside me and ii,
too, weighed critically. deciding that
lit was trfle light for my own taste
t 'Please--if you don't mind
r.J turned to stand face to face with
Iatire girl in the red tam.o' -slanter
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16
CHAPTER VII.
The Man on the Wall.

was so thoroughly angry with my
self tllat after idling along the shores
for an hour ! lost my way in the dark
wood when landed and brought up at
the rear door used by Bates for com
munication with the villagers who sup.
piled us with provender readily
found my way to the kitchen and to a
flight of stairs beyond, which connect.
ed the first and second floors. l stun.
bled up the unfamiliar way in the dark.
with, fear. malediction upon my
grandfather, who had built and left in.
complete a house SO utterly prepos.
ferrous. My objectionable fling at the
girl still ranked; and was cold from
the quick descent of the Wight chill on
the water and anxious to get into some
comfortable clothes. Once on the Soc
ond floor was sure of the location OF
my room. and was feeling my way
toward it over the rough floor when !
heard low voices rising apparently
from my sitting-roon.
IT was pitch dark in the hall. !
stopped short and listened. The door
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16

81 beg your PARDON said, stepping
away from the canoe.
. She did not wear the covert coat of
the morning, but red knit jacket but
toned tight about her. She was young
with every emphasis Of youth. pair
of dark blue eyes examined me with
gQod-humored curiosity. She was on
good terms with the sun rejoiced in
the brown Of her cheeks. SO eloquent
Of companionship With the outdoor
world-a certificate indeed of thc ia
vpr OF Heaven. Show me. in October
a girl with face OF tan whose hands
have piled a paddle or driven golf
ball or cast a fly beneath the blue
arches OF summer. and | Will suffer
her scorn in joy. She may vote mo
dull I'd refute my wisest word With
laughter, for hers are the privileges Of
The sisterhood of Diana; and that soft
bronze, those daring fugitive freckles
beneath her eyes, link her to times
when Pan whistled upon his reed and
Ill the days we're long.
Her rubber-soled outing shoes had
made possible her silent approach. and
she enjoyed, l was sure my discom
future at being taken unawares.
4 I had snatched off my cap and stood
& waiting beside the canoe. feeling. |
must admit. Il triHe guilty al being
caught in the un warrantab be inspection
of another PERSONS property-particu
8larly person SO wholly pleasing to
the eye.
II believe-I believe that is my pad
K lie" she said, little timidly thought,
/ and yet with definiteness.
II looked down and found to my an
/ n0yance that held her paddle in my
nand,-was in fact leaning upon it
with cool air OF proprictorship.
Again, / beg your pardon" ! said.
ass*i hadn't expected"
She eyed me calmly, with the stare
/ Sf the child that arrives at d drawing
loom door by mistake and scrutinizes
Es.he guests without awe. I didn't know
s5Fhat had expected or had not expect
l ID, and she manifested no intention of
III helping me to explain. Her short skirt
III assuggested Is or 16--not more--and
i 55s,unh being the case there was no rea-
abon why should not be master of the
ituation: AS I fumbled my pipe the
not Goals of tobacco burned my haHo
h and cast the thing from me-
b She laughed little, then caush,
H5a herself and gravely watched the pipe
bound from the dock into the water.
sEs Too bad!" she said, her eyes upon
MIC; but II you hurry you may get il
M before it floats away"
Thank you for the suggestion"
said. But did not relish the idea oi
s9E kneeling on the dock to fish for pipe
I'll before strange school girl who was
felt sure, anxious to laugh at me-
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16
STEVENS COUNTY.
County Presidential MahOney, Morris,

y
Division! No. /. Morris-Pres., James
1I.awler; Vice Pres, Jahn DAILY; Rec. Sec.
sssnsE mGthy T s'e Srphy Ghas Va4TEsa Tsas
sny Miyr Of each month at Lime hall, Morris.
County President-Geo. 8. Toher; owa-
tonna: County Secretary. William II. Kill
Division No. 1, owatonma-President.
Malone; Rec. Sec, John S. Brick: Fin.
Hosan Med Hed ESa Sa s. bn Srf schuze TTsas Mem s
1nss held SECOND and fourth Tuesdays III
N: OF hall, Owatonna, Mimi.
ident e. A. T o1%Sna RSSins Tica Prei j.
Sec, E; E. Keenan,; ms. Sec. I. c. Cash
nam ma Treas; T. J. Hanlon: Med; Exama; n:
first first Sunday Of the month at Hibernian
c. SWIFT. COUNTY. :.
c1ootarfy 1oansy l1i,,s, pfesident-D. F. McDefmost'
Rec Sec. john l.. Connolly. Danvers.
MINI; sa,H Fin Sec, p: F. McDGrmott; ,1ns ms
MINI. Meetings held on The first Sunday
of the month, at A. o. II. hall.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
prez pxss" F. H. NJ Ryan go s. d st coun
Sec, James Burns. 7cS $. I'd st; Div.
Pres. r. w. McGary, Room 4, Mower
Blk; Vice Pres. I. IL. C,'rley, 1901 -
4th St; Rec. Sec, Frank A. MalloN. 1104
s. 4th st.; Fin. Ser., Thomas w. Welsh,
Room 3, Mower Blk: lns. SEC. Thomas
W; Welsh Room 3, Mower Blk. Treas.
John Clarey, 222 W. Cherry St; Med. FIX
am, DR.. F.. F. Ryan. Mower blk.
4 S,
Hibernian hall.
wINONA COUNTY.
=. County President-M j. Ryan, 1854 f.
County Sccrctary--,J Burke. Witok;,.
Division No. l. Winona--Pres.. T. j..
Barlow. lo5 +. King St; Vice Pres. Frank
Rice. !l2 ". King; Rec: Sec, Fred sher-
man, III E. King St; Fin. and Ins: Sec.
George Fitzgerald. 561 w. 5tl St: Treas,
John SNYDER: q w. Wabasi,a; Med: EN-
am, Dr.. G. ]. Twecdy, a52 Main ct. Meet
ings held at st. Thomas hall on the sec
ond and fourth Thursdays.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
Partial List of Reliable Attorneys Of Min.
neapoils, with Location of Offieea

neapolls. with Location Of offices.
Ankeny, A: IT,: SOP Globe bldg.
Baldwin. NJ, Security Bank bldg.
Barton, Elijah, 305 Oneida blk.
Bates, w. T., Court House.
Brady, M. c. Bank of Com. bldg.
Choate, A. B., Temple Court
Corrtgan, J. r.. Suite 1O11 N. Y. Life bldg.
Darellus, a. E.. 800 ". Y. Life bldg,
Donahue, W. H, GA Phoenix bldg.
Fortin, Geo. E., 402 Globe bldg
Haynes, j. c.. 93S Security Bank bldg,
HI1e,rtig, wendell: N; Y. Life bldg.
Hobbs, f. e., 255 Temple Court
John Lind & A. Ueland. N. Y Life bldg.
Never & Denohue, 400 Temple Court.
McHale, John j., 2ls-2o Bank OF Com.
McGee &; Lancaster. 61s. .625 N. Y. Lite.
Q. .Brcn. J. r.. 9ss Security Rank bldg.
3.Donncl; NJ. C.: 635 Antir,ls bldg.
Pilgram, w. H. IT,, Sis Temple Court
Riordan Phil J., Oneida blk.
Steele, John H., ITO Phoenix bldg.
Young, ii. w, 402 Globe bldg
Van Fossen, l.. j.. $50 Guaranty Loan.
WEIGH & Hubachek, Phoenix bldg
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16
STATE oFF,cERs-M,NNEsoTA.


Tresdent-Patrick Kenny, Mankato. .
wee President-J. p. Coughlin. Perham
Secrctary-rhos. Connolly, 2424 Pleas
anr LAY avenue. Minneapolis.
rec asurer-John Sherman, Winoha.
State Chaplain-Rev. NJ O'Brien, Grace.
President OF insurance Fund-T. J.
Doyle, st. Paul.
Vice Prosident-Jno E. Mcaovern
Rochester.
Secretary OF Insura Mahoney
2.V Temple Court, Minneapolis.
Montgomery.
State Medical Dirertor--Dr. II. W,
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-Jobn L.
Gleason, Minneapolis: Lawrence McDon-
ouSh. st. Paul: John Moran, Minneapolis:
2. j. McManus, st. Paul; Fred l.. Ryan,
Duluth.
Stata Board of Audit-M. j. Hynes,
Rosemounti j. P. Connolly. ST. Paul; Isaac
f. Rice, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16
A.0.H. DIRECTORY

Mass '
JAMES j. REGAIN, n V. E., st. Paul,
JAMES 7. CARROLL, N, s.. Columbus
JOHN QUINN. N. T., Joliet, Ill.
REV. JOHN u. Kennedy, Darbury.
Conn, National Chaplain
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX
llIApv

lLlARY.
Presdent-Mrs. Mary 8. Daley. 1906
Central ave-. Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss Agnes Hickey,
Graccville.
secretary-Ella c. Keating, lat Pleas
ant avenue, st. Paul.
Treasurer-NIiss Anna McGuane. Vino
ma.
Insurance secretary--Margaret A.
Grady, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer-Mar8arst Sulli-
van Rochester.
State Medical Director--Dr. e. w.
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund--Agnes E.
siinneapois: Iie Helen esi McGrath. a St. Paul Paui;
Mary j.. Reilly, Brainerd: Josephine Cook.
St. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16
NATIONAL OFFICERS. LADIES'
AliNIl

National President-Miss Anna c. Ma
liza. Scranton. Pa.
National Vice Presidcnt-Mrs. Mary
MCCARTHY, Westfeld. Mass
National Secretary--Mrs. Louise Du
Ross. Clinton, N. y.
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary E. Da-
ley. Minnesota.
National Chaplain-Rev. John ID. Ken
nedy, Danbury, Conn.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16

c. p. Preston & Co., insurance and
rentals, 311 Nicollet. Mrs. G. P. Pres
ton. Mgr.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

p; +: MORAN. Washington. D. G.
EDWARD Il. McCRY ST NJ. New York
bE; w. j: O'BRIEN, Philadelphia, Pa
ittLV: Al; j.. BYRNE. l.etaystte: IND.
JOHN Il. KELLY, milwaukee,, wis.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16

Division No. 3, Minneapolis-prcs.. Mrs,
Belle Grogan. 2316 Sd st. N: Vice Pres,
Mrs. Lizzie Rice. 2o23 Bryant ave NJ: Rec.
Sec. Miss Margaret Cogwin, 200 Fremont
McBreen. 2o24 Aldrich ave. N; Treas,
Mrs. Lizzie Harold, 1921 18th ave. N:
Med. Exam. DR.; Mclaughlin, 2lo Pills
bury Bldg, Nicollet and 9Th St. and Dr.
Flynn. 906 goth ave. N. Meetings are held
OH the first and third Tuesday evenings
at 10th ave. n. and Washington.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16

Division No. 2, Minneapols-Pres., Mrs.
Mary Boran, sos sth ave. S. E.; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Annie Irving 72s Washington
st. N. E.; Rec. Sec, Mrs. P. l.. Collins,
335 I'd st. N. f.: Fin. and Ins. Sec. Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Hill, 1926 Main st. N. IT,: Med.
Exam. DR.. r. P. O'Brien, Office COS Nicol-
lot ave-: residence, 7O1 4th st. N. E. Meet
day evenings at A. Q. u. W. hall, $40
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16

Division No. 4, Minnea polis-Prcs., Miss
Nellie F'lahavan, 1886 18th ave. S.; Vice
Pres, Mrs. John Riley, 26o9 18th ave s.;
Rec. Sec, Mrs. j: Foley, 1929 f. 22d St:
Fin. Sec, Mrs. Mae Kelly, 2119 Cedar
ave. s.; Ins. Sec, Mrs. j. 4. Walsh, a110
18th ave. S.; Treas, Mrs. Eliza Leonard,
2S44 18th ave. S.; Med. Exam. Dr.. J. r.
Barber, 1898 z. Franklin ave Meetings
held on first and third Thursday even
ings at Maccabee hall, Bloomington ave.
and Franklin
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-04
Singular Accident Explosion
Follows Spanking of Son
by Mother.

Cheboyap, Mich. Sept. 1st.--
Mrs. Fred Williams, living a,
Bear Point on Crooked Lake
near this city, was severely inju.
red and her seven-year old son
probably fatally injured when a
dynamite cap in the bows hin
pocket exploded while the moth.
er was spanking him ;or some
minor offence. The little bow
had been out in the field where
his father was using dynamite
to blow up stumps and had slip
ped one of the percussion caps
which MIR. Williams was using in
his pocket. He laer returned to
the house, where his mother call
ed him in to be punished for
some childish misdemeanor. Mrs
Williams used shingle as the
instrument of punishment. The
first blow from the single ex.
ploded the cap in the BOYS pock
ct, and the explosion tore large
hole in his hip from which he is
believed to be dying. The moth
er lost two fingers and received a
number of minor cuts about her
face and body.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-04
Base Ball Player Breaks His
Neck.

Savannah, Ga j., Sept. 1.--Jo.
seph l.. Briskey, right fielder for
Savannah's team IN the South
Atlantic league, broke his neck
at fybee Island this afternoon
by diving into shallow water.
Other ba'hers saw him as he Law
dying on the bottom, but he had
announced that he was going to
make a long STAY under water
and they 'hought nothing of the
matter until some minutes had
passed. Thep they drew him up
70 find him dead.
Briskey leaves widow and a
three weeks.old baby in Houston
Tx.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-04
Sad Case in Spartaburg---
Woman Disappears and
Afterwards Found in De-
mented Condition.

Sparianburg special in The
State: Mrs. Mamie McMahan
wife of Ibe MoMahan OF Mount
Zion, who disappeared from her
home last night was found in q
demented condition in the woods
about one mile from the residence
late this afternoon after q
search for her which had
been In progress since 3 O'Clock
this morning.
When found the woman was
seated beneath the trees in the
woods In a state of abstraction
She did not seem to recognize
any one, though she oteyed their
request that she follow them to
a buggy nearby and without re-
sistance allowed herself to be
driven TO her home. Upon reach
ing the house she walked in but
did not recognize her little chill.
dten when they gathered about
ner skirts, appealing 10 their
mother for word Of gree ing.
Mrs. McMahan has been in
Ill health for some time and once
b; fore the question of having
her enter an asylum was consid.
cred by her family. 1t is under
stood that she will be taken to
the State institution in Colum
bia.
Mr.. McMahan discovered the
dlsappearsnce of his wife when
he awakened about 2 O'Clock
this morning and from that hour
until she was found this evening
the entire Mount Zion commu.
nifty was engaged in the search
for the missing woman.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-04

at Heath Springs and see ior
yourself how royalty the carriers
entertain one another-!or Won
know the people of Hea, h
Springs as we'll AS Kershaw are
proverbially known for their
hospitality.
AS for the other carriers who
were entertained by Messrs.
Jones az d Blackwell, [ will not
attempt to repeat their praises
OF their hosts and hostesses. They
were so Hospitality received and
feasted that they could talk of
nothing else.
Later in the afternoon the wri-
ter, Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Till
man were taken by Mr.. Fletch
er in a handsome carriage for a
drive through the city and sew
eral miles beyond the suburbs
seeing the sights, etc. A pref
tier town than Kershaw is not Of
ten, If ever, seen. Never by this
writer.
The time passed quickly an d
ere we realized it, 1t was time
for us to bring our plea ant stay
to close. We heard in the dis
tance the whistle of the train
which was to convey us to our
respective homes. We bade adieu
to our good friends and went a.
way carrying with us lasting re-
membrance of their hospitality
and kindness. We will alwavs
hold them in grateful remembr-
anee and hope when occasion
presents itself TO show them our
deep appreciation OF their re cep-
lion and entertainment of us.
With best wishes for our r. F.
ID. boys and for the r Ed. AS.
sociation in general,
| am fraternaliy yours.
"One of the BOYS,