davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
Locals

Another new subscriber last week by
the name OF Peter Winslow OF Snake
Bend. This makes two new subscribers
for US so far this week. Peter did not
pay for the paper II. advance. but he
says he will next summer-if he lives.
We hope you'll live. Peter.
Ras Slocomb has burnt up his last stick
Of wood and now. IN the awful heat Of
August he has to go and chop up some
wood for his wife TO burn IN the cook
stove Ras is not q very good manager
or ne would tx It so his wood chopping
would not come IN hot weather. There
are a good many things we would ruther
do in August than chop wood
Mrs. Alb Skinner made some mince pies
last week. but when AID bit into one he
got up and left the table sick as a dog.
He said II didn't taste like mince pie to
him. Investigation showed that what
Mrs. Skinner thought was brandy which
she had used IN the mince pies was kero-
sene. Consequently they all had to be
throwed out
Subscribe for the Bugle. Show enough
enterprise TO take your home paper and
thus help along & tottering cause.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25

there IN the middle OF the road with the
cold sweat OF anguish standing out on
his brow and asked him what was the
matter.
Seth then said he had been held up by
a robber and they had had q awful hand
10 hand night 10 the death IN which Seth
had renched the robbers pistol from him
and pounded him almost 10 a Jelly and
that the party they had heard hOllering
for Help was the robber who had
finally tore away from him and run of
into the darkness. Several was IN for
forming a possee and giving chase to the
robber II Seth would lead them. but Seth
said Il was late and he was going home
and TO bed and would take up the rob
bers trail the next morning and overtake
him at his leisure being as he was so
badly wounded that he couldn't get far.
so the rescuing party returned TO their
various homes and Seth went into the
house and locked the door arter him and
went 70 bed.
Next morning Seth found his revol-
yer on the front steps. and that even
ing Lem Brown told about the joke he
had played on Seth. He said he was the
robbcr Seth referred 10. and that what
he pointed at him &c make him think
was q revolver wasn't nothing but q
white pine stick. Lem said he never
know'd Seth was as good a Jig dancer
as all that. When Seth heard that It
was Lem who had went and made q fool
outen him he threatened 10 a rest Lem
for resisting a officer. but SIS yet no
a rests have been made
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
Personals

Ham Whittacre had new soles put onto
his boots last week. Ham didn't exDect
to haft to nave soles put on HIS boots
until late in the fan. but he has been
walking a good cal more than usual
this summer. since ne sold off lis horse
Miss Molly Tucker has a Dealing IN
her ear which has annoyed her so that
she amt been able to sleep for several
nights Miss Molly wishes to goodness It
would come to a head soon.
Simon Cooper is engaged at present IN
building new steps IN front OF the front
door of his residence. He had removed
the old ones and was intending 20 build
new ones, but next morning after ne took
away the old steps he forgot having did
so. and after breakfast he stepped outen
the house TO go down 10 the P. o.
and fell seven feet lighting on his head
and shoulders and shaking hisself up aw-
full. Simon had forgot all about taking
away the old steps until he stepped out
the door. then he recalled #.
Widow Henderson reports that her hens
is laying fine for her this month It Is
rather unushual for hens TO lay for peo-
pie to any great extent during the month
Of August
Cy Hoskins is laid up with a bad cold
in his chest. Cy amt did nothing for II
but drink hard cider under the infiooence
Of which he has been for several days.
Mrs. Hoskins thinks that by the time
Cy Is hisself again the cold will be went
Doc Livermore has been very bizZy Tor
the past couple OF weeks doetorins
horses humans and such. Doc tells Us
that his perfeshionaI services is 50 much
in demand that he can't find time to
play Hen WeatheTsby a game Of check
ers.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
Too Hot for Dave

Harve Hines, our tonsorial artist, had
curious experience the other day
Dave SimplSins dropped into Harve's shop
to get shaved and got into the chair and
went TO Sleep right away. and Harve he
put some water on the stove TO heat in
order TO shave Dave with. and when Il
came 20 the boil Harve he made some
lather IN the mug. but when he slapped
a brushfull OF lather on Dawes face Dave
he went up into the air about FIVE feet
and let yell outen him which was heard
all over Bingville and asked Harve what
the campfire he meant by burning the
face effen him IN that manner. Harve
then explained that perhaps he had got
the water a little mite too hot Dave
left the shop Madden than a wet hen
& said he wouldn't never let Harve Hines
shave him even If his whiskers got so
long he tramped on EN-.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
Notice to FiendS in Hu-
man Form

Whoever visited the Bugle office while
We. with our characteristic enterprise was
down town hunting after news items. and
pied a whole mess OF type in our office
consisting OF news items which we had
set Up TO print IN this weeks Bugle and
viii now haft 70 go and set 10 all over
again. is a fend IN human form and it
We knowed who done II we would kick
the pants often them. We desire 70 give
notice 10 the puhlick that whenever We
want any type pied we can do It our
self AID don't need any assistance from
outside Please keep out OF the Bugls
office during our absents. or we VIII per-
secute you for breaking and entering.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
THE. BINGVILLB .BUGLE !
Tstba I.sasinv p, IA, - .bs O,Bn.1r


Tho cheapest advertising medium IN the
country. II you believe IN advertising. come
and see as. For further Information cali On
or address the editor.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
g HARvE HINES g

.si4rvlls. .geasarl.l Artist : Ice csssns..
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25

While a autopobile was passing
through our midst last Sunday at a high
rate Of speed the copy of a Sunday pa
per bowed outen their vehickle and
was left behind and we happened to see
it blow out and picked il up. 1t was
quite a treat. 1t amt very often that
we, as editor & prop. of the Bingville
Bugle, have opportunity to get holt Of
a copy Of a City paper right fresh often
the press as you might say the same day
It is printed
We read with considerable interest in
this paper the acct of a chap by the
name of Peary who SAYS he is a going
10 discover the North Pole again-Peary
has already tried TO discover the n. P.
several times, but has always failed, yet
he is not discurridged and as soon as
he can raise enough money to defray ex-
penses he viii start out 10 discover the
Pole or bust III the attempt
We desire to ask in the interests Of
science what good It will do supposing
the North Pole is discovered? We
have already got more furrin possesh-
ions than our glIvverment has time TO
take care OF without annexing the North
Pole. From all We can learn about If the
North Pole IS very undesirable neigh
borhood situated somewhere at the end
of the earth and very cold. Discover
ers who have managed TO get within al
most sight Of the North Pole, when they
run outen grub or was stuck in the ice
and had to come lack, says that the rig
gers of that cli1n2te is something awful.
the thermometer sometimes going clean
down into the bulb and boiling I'D there
until the following spring The n. P.
would be very poor place to live in
winter, but If a person could 60 up there
about this time OF year they wouldn't
sweat as much doing nothing as they do
here in Bingville.
Personally and editoriallv we are not
in favor of discovering the n. P. Let
us devote our energies TO discovering
something which will be of value to us
after If is discovered. If people want
to discover something let them discover
how it comes that there amt no money
in farming at the present writing where
as there used to be a living in it. Let
somebody discover why it IS that about
nineteenth Of our army of subscribers
don't step into ttis office as they pass
and pay up their Subscriptions to the
Bugle like men and wimmen. Let us
discover how to increase the populashion
OF this town at more rapid rate than
il is at present increasing. (Nodce-
There amt been birth in Bingville now
going on four weeks and We are a good
cal alarmed about it-EditoF BugIe.)
Let somebody discover how to borrow
money without security, how to cure
chickens of the gaps, also how to mas
them lay. If folks are so hot TO dis
cover something we can't understand
why they don't discover something
worth while instid of going on a wild
goose chase after the North Pole which
IS froze fast and can't be brought back
and would probably melt before they got
il home anyhow, even il they did dis
cover II.
Subscribe for the Bugie-it gives ar
the home news and occasionally some
from a slty HeWspagsh
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
Country Correspondence
SORROW HOLLOW.

Bill Woods tried 10 sharp his axe last
week. holding the axe with one hand
and trying 10 turn the grtndstone with
tother. It was awful slow work. and
BIZ says he guesses he will put off
sharplng his axe until he can get some
body 10 turn his grindstone for him.
Mrs. Ben Wade has a hen that wants
to set Who can beat this for q hen
wanting TO set this time Of year?
Lafe Henderson's sons wife presented
him with 10-lb. boy baby last week.
and as a result Lafe is passing around
his plug Of tobacco. We haven't had the
plug passed 10 us as yet. Lafe, but
nevertheless we congratulate you.
JADE Parker complains that he don't
get HIS Bugle any more. Jabe says be
dent know why this is unless it is be-
cause he amt paid his subscripshion
since 1893, and he regards that as a
very poor excuse.
Mrs. Jane Truman done a big wash
last Sunday and had IL out on the line
BY 10 a m How's that? VERITAS.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
Too Hot This Weather

Deacon Andrews purchased g wool
sweater from q peddler who passed
through Bingville one day last week Cor
s. II is a nice red sweater and looks
well on the Deacon. He wore Il 70
church last Sunday morning when the
thermometer was about 90 in the shade,
and before Rev. Moore. our beloved pas
tor had reached his filthy. the Deacon
had perspired until his shoes were full.
and so he had 10 get up and go home and
wiring out his clothes. Deacon says that
q sweater might be a good thing when
the Thermometer was down below zero.
but il amt no kind OF cOntrapshion 70
wear IN the heat Of August.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
Rag Rugs for Sale

Mrs. Hez Andrews is at present work
ing on a rag rug which is perhaps one Of
the most beautiful examples of art ever
made in Bingville. This rug is about two
feet wide by four long. and Mrs. An
drews has wOve il IN such q manner with
different colored rags so as TO make q
landscape on t. Mrs. Andrews is one of
the most expert rug weavers in Bing-
vile. She now has on hand about nine
rugs which are for sale If you desire q
rag rug see her at once. These rugs is
warranted fast colors and win wear a
ufetims
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
HARDSCRABBLE.

Bill Hayward's bUnlon IS giving him
considerable trouble Of late BIZ SAYS
he don't see what bunions was ever in
vented for, unless il was to totture peo-
pie with
Sim Goodwin, our enterprising Hard
scrabble postmaster. says that he don't
sell near as many stamps as he used
70. and he reckOns this is because there
is so much compensation nowadays.
Jake Hanover killed a calf last week
and sold most Of II to his neichbors.
We got chunk. 1t was fine veal.
Trip Muiligan. who used 10 1--we here
but now holds q lucretive position IN
a livery stable at the Co. seat. was here
on visit over Sunday with his folks.
OBSERVER
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
Lost!

Buck Henderson purchased q plug Of
tobacco at Hen Weathersby's store and
when Buck had RTFOve home he discov-
cred TO his turrible disgust that he had
went and lost the plug outen his pocket
which had z hole IN it unbeknownst to
him. Buck went over the ground five
times between his house and the store
before he went 10 bed, but he couldn't
ind hide nor hair eft the plug. Buck says
nobody will ever know what Il Is TO pay 10
cts for plug Of tobacco and then lose IL
until they have the same calamity hap
pen to them Unless whoever found this
tobacco returns same to Buck at once
the Ian mgst taks it, COURSE
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
Thanks Amrl

Amri Hoover Of Sorrow Hollow paid Us
a pleasant cali the other day and paid Is
- cts. on subscripshiOn consisting OF a
half dollar silver piece and 8 lead quarter.
We didn't know It was q lead quarter IN
I'll after Amri had departed. This boosts
Amri's subscripshion up TO Jan. / 1885.
NOTICE-AIoet everything took in ex-
change for su5scripshiOns except lead
quarters
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
Pig for Sale

I have some pig for sale 10 those desir-
ing pig. This pig is not a live pig-it Is
dead and has been so since last fall, but
II has been in brine. Why Il is I wish
to sell It Is because I have more pig on
my hands than I need. Hams, shoulders,
sides See me before you buy pig.
Blngville HEZ WHITTACRE.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-02

IF, BASEBALL IN ANCIENT po,r- ,O tls Was another ''-' and b-u d rb,. ,v' ,,...s mashed ho possessed A s,.,-
 1"sAe noble Ra-.- ,f.s.
 a-r,-., s'-r,.so to a cernar lot hard h,. .t..
 tain lT DSo.ey C@es} ID played first base on Can.
 AeFmin.us Clancy covered -r--.
 r- lt like a dream. 7"oEL and did
 aus s.- E.anigan played lart-tr,- .-.- . Al zen was his home '..'S gar 1.
 t1S S-s T-s shay ia centarfeld r,~, .... ''1'nL1s cooEan tail and broad ,,.,. 0. s-- 9a. pitching kid" ''s N"-- 1'''" "lla h.s Roman spItnar r-.-. rU,,,S ,o--Hi4I"r .-ir things be df '.'s, "s-
 and ,rr. r,..'S -11S'iNHity. twlr,ar tried 5
 Der 1s h.s crew "..~ nun E - -s sane san was nearly over. and Tho .n.-, < vr was three Co three ...@ score ss when Caesar. sEE,rr r.-. .,. .s ,rb. 1I1'-s In tae knee: 9''Nsd 2 The game broke up. and p-,.... .r v-t,., some day I'll set you rfIr.. ''''''s 'so. s1 " hIch history Informs v. ...1 .rL
 years he did ''', |" -atgT E When You find that your comrr. ,- Es '0Hent Is "bad egg" don,r dron h.,. oD E2 74 774EC,,BAIYAT OF SLUGGER FrTlT .I-,I. sss " len the present baseball se,soo t i3S 'eE the gossips have if p,ra,.' .s ssl} Feyiuss of Pitsburg Is ro r~@,.,.t11 ,',,t1 st3 scenic production to ba .ntr.f..I E55 1"nuS Across the Sea" win ,y-....-l s.gS ll HaIman representing Germ9", 5t3 .SIH .s}-. 4u4 Lynch us Ireland. Abb1' S8 J JI.o r,. lto'y, Neaion the Pacific coast 5E 1 Clarke the American profr.es '"'' .Re mau who takes too mo,r .-.. RI ners win go blind ere lon, Ei! S2' AT OF SLUGGER FLnIFrtNT | E9s man must have lighting broor f., s 'o SL"1o Tor peace. Any fool .s3D Sl5 -.esee. Only the dead agree The 5 ,s 0'"aFs disagree. 1T you want Ia JlL.,,'E ,.IE you can get that in ths ga etery.-RUBAIYAT Op, s-rII. s+ ,I' @ sLIMFLAAI 'L'O Oo- 59 ."
 WILLIE WEST. 65
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-02
ARE DANGEROUS

Atthe next meeting of the city coun- cu it is to be hoped that something may be done towards the removal of the shacks about town that not only are eyesores bu, 8 danger to the property that Is occupied. The Alaskan appre- cJases very thoroughly that all these places have owners and that the own CTS are Ioath to tear them down because, while they are Do source of revenue while standing, they will be the means of causing an expense if torn down.
 It is not the intention of this newspaper to serve the part of town scold but every time the dispatches bring tidjngs Of ire disasters ID other towns-there was one in SnohOmish Wednesday night-tt recalls to mind that Skagway is taking long chances in permitting these fire traps to stand. Lets get busy.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-02

srnnent; they demand it, and Gov. Hog gait, does not, in any sense, represent lhem when he says they are satisfied with the meagre annual allowance now voted Alaska by the central govern ment.
 Alaska Is paying dearly for every dollar the territory receives from the federal treasury, and it is burden American citizens ought not be requir- ed to bear Whether Gov, Hoggatt wishes it or not, Alaska should te made 8 territory"
 Governor HOggat bases his views on sbs idea, that because Alaska gets a million dollars 8 year for the purpose of sustaining her present deplorable form of government, .ts inhabitants are willing that their rights be taken from them, But with Alaskaus it is not a case of ''The iinglIug of the guinea heals ,be hurt tba, honor feels" We want some independence.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-02
BROAD AMI wIcEs AT CLOSE RANGE

BROAD AMI wIghs AT CLOSE RANGE. their money ,as club members to see Kid Broad and Allie Wicks, lore of England. pummel each other tu an opera UoufTc combat IJ all happened at the Sharkey A. C.
 When the crowd had recovered from the sight of the two faces that Broad and wlcks displayed, the mixup be- gan. The principal weapons uscl In the fight" wer. words, words and more words.
 Yer lold.u, you fat Englishmm. yer holdIn' mc arms" yelled Broad. and IL was mp Co Wlcks to bew.ldor Broad again.
 Aye, ye Chawuyly plpptu, .ow d. Hi old you? Bloom e' J.bhle toG, ..S you'so 'oIdtn ard. hand not UL' wa- the way Wtcks put Broad on QHr'. street again.
 WIcks' accent struck Broad ou gle point of Jl. Jaw. and be was counted out then and there.
 Weeks Is typical British boxer. For years he travelled through l.e .H- trrf0r towns and cities of Eug.a-l boxing w.tL all corners. Every show lu that country Is followed by pu-..-rs They have a smau tent. charge udm.-- sion and offer a uash prize Co the mal who will go three rounds and na'r .." better of the boN!ug
 At every large turf event ,ag4.n5So ,.1
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-02

" hen you find that your cop,rnr ,- pTIeut JIt.ll Is a "Dad egg" don't dron htr, y, FLAAI. '- N''-h FILM
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-02
NOTICE

Being unable to get all o, n,. ScriPtiou work returned iron, s--y., --y pr, pre- Aug lst. I will be compelled ,o -,..- ,-.,,Y oy at Skagwsy for a few days va, 1L-,I I.'''I therefore conuau2 to fit gIsssss ,7,,,.3'L so"Ll the balance Of this week. ,o,. ,,-, ,t:5 IIS -s9rDo., sHpo, .1l.,y ,, Of thanking my many GUS. ba-s ,--S's 'OF 'neIr patronage and trus, I. who b--s -s'.'ea t sneiT confidence. Any t,,, 1uo ot nave ave been skep.icaI as to the ousI' ,c,- ,.y o. my work I will refer to my cY.- ] .,I.L,-s, ,T,IS,s nere' My references are EyErv z.- CsIoNER ! HAVE HAD,Iy ALAsE, | 0a can lave their address if you wish
 DIR. F. E. KlMBALL
 Eye Specialist s5, ne S., E'iih Avenue hotel is tba b,~ Ss Ssy ra. ana pest appointed hosCeIrv in '9 s7I
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-02
PAYS BOOTS
 DEFENDS
Midnight Intruder Rolled By Bright
 Children

4 Columbus, O., August 2-Oae family en the North Side believes "papa': , shoes gre worth more as defensive , weapons than a.I the firearms in tht 1 .... ~-.'auce, They
 l''s frightened but only for sb. mo.
 msn.' and then donning their fathers
 S' - '-0-s began 'TamPjng through the l
 mousse The FombIeot.ho boots.,oge,bsr l WI, ",'n the hoaFso shouts of Che brother, ''"aI' tillIgot my guB,n proved ,oo much Tor the burglar, who esospe6 '7sr the back fence.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-02

The mau who takes foo mann. RsIv 1,0r,y'S ,.r "'n n,. go blind ere Ioug-RIc DA1lAI OF SLUGGER FLnIFrtNI
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-02
Arrives

,L Passengers must be at ,
 oNso; ro inspection Is stopped 3 ,,s7. l5O pounds Of baggage vii @ao !5 pounds with each Psis3 I,..l Il l'
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-02
rHE ROUNDUP COLUMN.
Willie West Tells About the Broad
 Wioks Beauty Show.

Some one has figured It out that a baseball player must weigh between l5O aud IgO pounds A player who weighs less than l5O pounds cannot stand the pace for any length of time if he plays the game regularly, and one who weighs more than l90 pounds Is invariably too slow to play the game There are, of course, exceptions to the rule and there are heavyweights who are as fast as if they were carrying fifty pounds less about than they are
 New York fight fans went to a beauty show a few nights ago They put up
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-02
CalI Up Tbe AIn,,.n

,,-t The Alaskan vill be pleased to pub- ',.St.s .'II alI0c1I or social news of the civ "H.cn Is telePhoned to the office. csJt up phone I9 and send It in.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-02
Wanted

cr0ias 0ia experienced Ioggers for the por Sosr5.l Sop,ng Mining Company, sD6iy 5T7 T., or
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-02
ListonToI It

Recitals on the DuDIev 5,, .-, the city. sweetest music
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-02

.. I, LGS -I A camera, which WAS rL.I. sSs ID some store during the DSs, as Lsiy lLSeiy
 -7-'S 10 1nls office and receive rewsTS sTS'
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-02

noa1,. "a, HoEana. Cuba, recently 2oom gSop'e witnessed the decf5rr, .- rn-
 InsrTs-o- ,+', C--4'-' .- LIonsl!p of Cuba T6cA. cba-o.5 rI,s-I"5es won the 5000 prize arI -Eg championship Of the Island '-,' tue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-27
SCHOONER LUkA
SOLD FOR $1,000

United States Marshal Hendry sold
the schooner Luka yesterday under de-
cree of sale issued by the United States
District Court in the suits of three
Japanese sailors for wages, and the
shit of A. NJ. Brown for services and
expenses as agent. The judgment of
the Japanese sailors was for SS41 80
and costs, total of s51649 Browns
judgment was for $1512.17
The sale took place at the Judiciary
building at noon, and the auction was
conducted by A. o. Steven. The bid
ding began at $500 between a japanese
and George A. Davis, trustee for
Brown. 1t advanced by bids of $50 to
$3.50 at which bid the Japanese quit
and Davis took the schooner for $1,000.
The Luka is about twenty years old.
is a smart vessel, well built and roomy
and was long owned by Allen & Rob-
inson. She was sold about year ago
to Max Schlemmer for $500. Her sale
yesterday for $1,000 is considered a bar
gain for the purchaser. 1t was the
Luka which startled the world last
August by returning after an absence
Of something like forty-f1ve days, and
or her master did, that he
had been unable to find Laysan. and
hat he feared it had disappeared in
some seismic disturbance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-27
PAlAMA SETTLEMENT
Gets SOME MORE LAND

The deed has been filed for record
with Registrar Merriam of a piece OF
land adjoining the property now occu-
pied by the Palama Settlement work.
The deed is from Emma X. Jarrett as
executrix of the will of the late Will
liam II. Jarrett, and in her individual
capacity, William p. Jarret, Paul ].
Jarrett, Mrs. Hanna Bruhn, Mrs. Anne
liza Gleason. Herman w. Jarrett, Cath
crime Jarrett and James X. Jarrett, the
latter two minors. Nawaa Joseph,
widow of Manuel Joseph, to the Board
of the Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
ton. The property is owned by Emma
X. Jarrett for life with remainder over
to her children, but it was subject to
an annuity to Nawaa Joseph. The
deed recites all these things, and there
is special warranty on the part of
the adult members of the Jarrett fam
lily that the minor members of the fam
lily will ratify the sale on becomin of
age.
The property is to be added to the
property used by the Palama Settle
ment work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-27
MRS. GRAHAM HELPS
LAHA|NA IMPROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Graham visited
Lahaina Tuesday morning. Mrs. Graz
ham offered several suggestions for the
Improvement Of the appearance Of the
town. She appointed Senator Haysei-
den, Principa, Law. Postmaster WAL
and Mr.. Freeland a committee to select
a site for the monument to be erected
on the spot where Kamehameha III
held the first Hawaiian parliament
when Lahaina was the capital
Deaeoness Chung of ST. Elizabett's.
Honolulu, is visiting Miss Van Deerlln.
Miss Law, president of the Central
Union Christian Endeavor society. WIS.,
tied the waialee Society on SUNDAY.
and after addresses of welcome by the
president and pastor, the whole society
lined UP and shook hands with the WIS.,
itor. Some old ladies SHOOK both
hands.