davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12

and local journals. Since coming to
America, he graduated in the Nation
al Press Assn. course of story writ
ing. He passed five years theologi-
cal course of his conference, took q
summer course of theology since COM
ing to Akeley and has been to the
general conference as special CORES
pondent. President Roosevelt COM
nended an article of his on forestry.
ard Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot
Washington, proposed him as mem-
ber of the National Geographic S0-
ciety, of which he is now member.
He is well known writer for the
press, and the several northwest dele-
cations gave him a signed vote OF
thanks for his efficiency and accuracy
as correspondent at Baltimore con-
ference.
'Evangelistic in spirit. he has
preached eighteen years. eight In
England, Scotland and Ireland, and
ten in America with success.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
A MUSICAL TREAT
"At Home" by the ladies' Mon
day Musical Club
A DELIGHTFUL EVENING
Mrs. c. N. Sprague Is Hostess. and
the Members Entertain a Numb
er of Friends.

The spacious and pleasant home ol
Mrs. C. M. Sprague opened it's hospit.
allie doors to an informal "At Home
O: the Ladies' Monday Musical Clut
on Monday evening, November the
ninth. The members and their guests
to the number of fifty, were present
and after greetings, the president
Mrs. r. E. Hansen, presided over
the following program:
Piano Duet, Grand March, Schulz
lert, Misses Erwin and Cooper.
Piano Solo, The Palms, Leybach
Miss White.
Vocal Solos, Evening Love Song
Florence Chapman, and Four Lea
Clover, C. Whitney Coombs, Mrs. Han
sen.
Piano Solo, Valse Impromptu, Raft
Miss Woodbury..
Vocal Solo. Autumn Song, Masse
net. Miss Hit sdale.
Piano Duet, Dragon Fighter, Hoff
man, Misses Erwin and Cooper.
The piano solos and duets We're vel
rendered, and Mrs. Hansen in hel
double number gave great pleasure.
1t was treat to hear Miss Hill S.
dale, who has been pursuing hel
studies abroad, and though not a mem
ber of the club made all happy, moi
Only by her clear, pure tones, but al
sc by her gracious manner and hel
readiness to give pleasure to all. Sht
responded to an encore by singing &
serenade by Brahms.
At the close of the program all ling
cred for social chat. Later request
for more music was responded to by
Miss White in piano solo-Wohin by
KolGng-and Miss Hill sdale, voca
sCiss-tto, that the flowers had eyes,
Massenet. Miss Woodbury. also de
lighted by giving piano solo of hel
own composition.
The MUSICAL Club has gained sew.
eral new and enthusiastic members
aid now has a membership of thirty
eight. .
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12

there was to wipe out a deficiency of
$500 in the salary of his predecessor
He hustled around and succeeded in
enlarging the church building to
double it's former capacity and ac-
complished other things for the fl
nancial good of the church society
During his preceding pastorates at
Hibbing, Little Falls, Cass Lake and
tIazee, Mr.. Smith id mu, along
similar lines, and all this time he kept
his. pulpit ministrations up to a high
mark.
So well pleased We're the good peo-
ple of Akeley with Mr.. Smith that at
the quarterly conference held in Aug
U.s. the Methodists exended unani-
NOUS invitation to him to return for
another year as their pastor. When
he went to conference he expected to
be sent back, but other plans were on
foot and he was assigned to Sauk
Centre Akeley was 10th to part with
him.
During Mr.. Smiths Akeley pastor
ate, there were taken into the church
about fifty persons on probation,
transfer and conversion. He baptiz.
e! sixteen adults and fifteen infants.
During the two years of his pastorate
the membership of the church rose
from 81 to 100.
In its issue of Aug. 7, the Akeley
Tribune printed a four column illus
trated article giving an account OF
what Mr.. Smith had accomplished dur
ing his two years in that town. Fol-
Lowing are some excerpts from this
article:
"He is evangelical and logical and
sympathizes with human sorrow and
loves men. There are several men
in Akeley who have been won to
higher things and life by this manly
preaching.
"Mr. Smith was three and hall
years in an Evangelistic college IN
England, studied at Glasgow Univer-
sity passing in English literature, Log
ic, Methaphysic; took new Testament
Exegesis at Glasgow Free Church col
lege under DIR. Bruce and old Testa-
ment by DR.. Adam Smith; was assis-
tant pastor of Gallogate WeslyaI
church, Glasgow, and served as as
sistant at Belfast, Ireland.
HE wrote for the Banner of Hope
and Temperance Magazine in England
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
Elaborate Arrangements Are Be-
Ing Made
BIG LIST OF PRIZES
Attractive Offers by Merchants of
the City For the Benefit of the
Farmers

Sauk Centres next Market Day
falls on Saturday, December 5. Prep
arations are on foot to make this the
most successful of all the Market days
yet held in this city.
A list of prizes has been decided
upon and the farmers who come
to Sauk Centre On Decemer are
requested to bring in their articles
for competition for these prizes. The
list for which prizes are to be Offer
ed is published herewith, as follows:
l. The largest load of wheat
2. The heaviest team of work
horses.
8. The largest hog, either liSe or
dressed.
4. The best pair of spring colts.
5. The greatest number of fresh
eggs.
6. The largest amount of fresh but
ten made by farmers wives or daugh-
tiers. x
T., The best apple pie made by a
farmers wife or daughter.
8. The best pair of spring chick
ems.
9. The best pair of dressed turk
eys. .5E "
TO- Prize for the farmer bringing
the largest family to town on Market
Day.
II. Prize for the tallest farmer
coming to town on Market Day.
II. Prize for the heaviest farmer
coming to town on Market Day.
This list will be published in The
Herald for the next three weeks. In
the issue of The Herald of Thurs
day, December 8, which goes out on
all the rural lines Friday, December
will be published the list of prizes
to be offered for each of the above.
in addition there will be list of
suecial prizes, which will also appear
in the same issue. Watch for the
big advertisement in the issue of
Thursday, December 3, announcing
the list of prizes. Study the list
printed above and get ready to COM
pete. With the hearty cooperation of
all the next Market Day can be made
a record breaker Everybody push.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
Editors to Meet

The winter meeting of the Great
Northern, Association will be held in
Wadena on Friday evening, Dec. A..
The membership embraces the pub
fishers of newspapers in towns locat-
,ef on the branch line of the Great
Northern. Rudolph A. Lee of Long
Prairie is president and l. j. Court
right of Bertha is secretary. At the
coming meeting a number of papers
O: interest to the craft will be read,
this to be followed by a business
meeting and a social time. It is ex-
pected that every paper in the terri
tory embraced will be represented.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Warren Gel
ebrdte Anniversary
ENJOYABLE FUNCTION
Fifty Years of Happy Welded Life
Rounded Out In Presence of
Friends and Relatives

The fiftieth anniversary of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Warren
was cOmmemorated at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. Buck, the daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Warren enter
tanning about fifty relatives and
friends. The immediate relatives
were present, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Buck and daughter, Flor
ence; Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hartley
and daughter, Alice and son, Clifford;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Chase and fam
lily; Mrs. Alice E. Altice, of Warren,
Fa. sister of Mrs. Warren; Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Barnes; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Head
Alfred F.. Warren and Miss Angelina
Perkins were married Nov. 10, 1853,
at Warsaw, New York. They remov-
ell to this vicinity some years ago,
a:-d have won a host of friends, hav-
Jig been prominent ia all that has
been for the development and advance
ment of this community. At the an
niversary Mrs. Warren wore beauti-
fnl hand made collar and fine lace
ard linen handkerchief worked by
herself before her marriage
The Buck residence was taste-
fully decorated with Bitter Sweet
blossoms. Among the numerous
choice and useful presents were a
gold watch each for Mr., and Mrs.
Warren from the immediate family;
and from relatives and friends, sill
yer dish, exquisite burnt ware, linens,
and other silverware and useful
articles. '.s.A
The following poem composed by
the absent sister of Mrs. Warren,
Mrs. Phebe d. Knox, was read by MRS.
William Chase, entitled "Annivers-
av Greeting:
Just fifty years ago today,
How swiftly time has flown,
Since you were wed,
How much of joy, and grief our
hearts have known.
Congratulations, that the years,
Have left you two together,
That still your share with smile and
The fair or stormy weather.
Wen not turn back and live again
The darksome days of sorrow
Our hearts have known,
But wait with joy the dawning OF
the morrow.
Just fifty years, not fifty more,
On earth you will have together.
But in a brighter home than this,
You will be parted never.
There were several musical selec-
tions.
Delicious refreshments were served,
and Florence Buck and Alice Hartley
passed them gracefully to the num-
erous guests. An autograph album
was signed by all the guests for Mr..
and Mrs. Warren.
It was an enjoyable evening and
The Herald joins in congratulations
to the venerable couple and wishes
them still many years of happiness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-18
BAND.
AT Bridgeport Holds a Highly
Successful Box Supper
and Concert.

BRIDGEPORT. April 1s.-The
Concert Band boys gave d box sup
per and festival at K. OF P. hall last
night, which was attended by large
crowd. The ladies of the town re-
sponded heartily to the request 1os
the boys to come and bring a box
Of good things to eat-more than so
boxes being sold The, proceeds
amounted to $40, and viii be used
10 help pay for the new uniforms
recently purchased. The band d
composed of twenty of our leading
young men, all OF whom. dressed in
full uniform. presented an imposing
appearance. Although the band has
been organized but short time, the
boys have all made remarkable pro-
gross under the leadership OF John
Seitz, and age now able to play diff
cult music. Charles L. Craig. who
recently returned from the west, pur-
chased fine musical instrument in
st. Louis. and is again taking an act
I've part in the band concerts.
Seymour Lowe. Of Shinnston, is
the guest of his brother-in-law, Will
Moore. we understand Mr.. Love
will move from shinnston to the
HIgginbotham property two miles be-
low town.
DR.. C. r. Peck. Of clarksburg, was
in town today on professional bust
ness.
Misses Dever corpening and sallie
Johnson are shopping in Clarksburg
today.
George Brown went to West Union
today to attend to business matters.
Mrs Irma Martin. of Haywood, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. n. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Mamie Sandusky is in
Clarksburg today attending to bush
ness matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-18
COBVICTS
TO BE TAKEN AWAY
From the West Virginia Peni.
Tertiary at Mounds
vile Soon.

At last the federal authorities have
promised to remove federal convicts
from the West Virginia state penlten-
tlary at Moundsville.
Even though the pen IS mot hiied.
the federal authorities are arranging
to remove some OF the prisoners 10
the Oldest federal penitentiary in the
United States, in Kansas.
When they are to be taken away
and just how many will go In the first
bunch is not yet known.
As the late warden, Charles z.
Haddox, stated in his last annual re-
port. submitted to Governor Dawson,
at Charleston, about six months ago,
II is the desire OF the state penitenti-
any authorities that all federal con-
victs be removed from the state
penItentiary.
In giving his reasons for this. the
late warden said that with federal
convicts confined there, the state pen-
itentlary is veritabie school of
crime, where comparatively innocent
young prisoners are Instructed in the
art of crime by hardened convicts
Nllb art sSANthS lphH lGTLnS.
They glory in their escapades and
so instruct young prisoners. some sent
up for comparatively insignificant
crimes, that these same young men
leave the penltentiary. upon their
release. hardened criminals.
The. population fthe state peni-
tertiary has been on the decrease
during the last six months owing N
the large number OF releases, follow
ing upon Governor Dawson's commu-
tation of many sentences and granting
conditional pardons.
Thursday evening, Captain Dawson,
temporary warden, said that the pop
ulation was 1204.
He stated that all the new steel
cells have been entirely completed
and that part of them are now occu-
pied.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-18

THE MANHATTAN RESTAURANT
Charas &,FripoIos Proprs.
ss1 w. Pike St Clarksburg. w. va
FOR LADIES AND GEN.
TLEanEN.
Open. Day. and Might've keep evy
cry thing fresh In season.
Serve you IN 5 minutes. Meals sc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-18
-
,BAl.nMORE&OHG
RAILROAD.
Schedule effective Nov. II. 1907.
ChARKSRURG, w. va.
Daily. < Daily except Sunday


Daily. K Daily except Sunday
Sunday only.
MAIN LINE, EASrBOUND.
Cumberland, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York. depart
$3.50 am, s5:4O pm, 1885 pm.
Arrive '12:5S am, s:55 am, sos
MAIN LINE, wEsrBouND.
Parkersburg, Cincinnati, Louisville
and st. Louis, depart s12:ss am
1855 am, G:OS pm. Arrive 1851
am, @5:40 pm, e:35 pm.
Parkersburg Accom-, depart s7:2S
am. 1900 pm. Arrive 1920 am
WA Va = PITTS, NoRTnBoUND.
Connelisville and PIttsburg, depart.
x6:15 am. Arrive x11:05 pm.
Fairmont and Morgantown, depart
x6:15 am, x8:35 am.
w. VA. & PITTS, SOUTITBOUND.
Weston, depart, x6:00 am, $1,000 am.
xl1:30 am, x4:15 pm. Arrive x8:b6
am, z9:4O am, x2:I5 pm. $500 nm
x7:95 pm.
Pickens, depart xs:00 am, x4:1S pm
Arrive xS:h5 am, x7:05 pm.
fleetwood and intermediate points. de
part x6:00 am. x11:30 am. Arriv.
1855 am, x7:05 pm.
webster Springs, depart xtl:20 ain
Arrive x2:15 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New Martinsville and Wheeling Ac
CO.., Depart $500 am, x2:45-pm
Arrive x11:25 am. 1850 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-18

Weak women get prompt ana last.
ing help by using DR.. Shops Night
Cure. These soothing. healing. an.
tiseptic suppositorIes, with full iafor.
nation how TO proceed are interest.
ingly told Of in my book "No. FOR
Women" The book ana strictly con.
fidential medical advice IS entirely
free. Simply write DR.. .shoop, Ra.
cine. Wis. for my book No. 4. Sold
by ali dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-18
a mighty showing Of stylish millinery

Weather predictions for Easter right for lavish d
splay OF head gear by all feninty and this the store
to get it. lastday to do this most pleasant of alt shop
ping his store is the recognized millinery head
quarters for Clarksburg and vicinity
With all the enormous selling thruout our millinery
department, the stocks in most excellent condi-
ton. but we want you to while we can do YOU
full justice.
Immense showing of Gage hats, rich classy styl
ed models in dressy and semi dressy effects.
special feature of the showing is the Merry
Widow sailors at $685. other Merry Widow" sailors
at $3.50 to $500 It will be glad day for the chill
dren, too bring them along.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-18
Everyb6dy-s frIend-Dr. Thomas.
Electric OIL. Cures toothache ear
ache. sore throat. Heals cuts
bruises, scalds. Stops any pain.

Pain anywhere can be quickly stop-
ped by one Of DR.. Shops Pink Pain
Tablets. Pain always means con-
gestion-unnatural blood pressure
DR.. Shops Pink Pain Tablets SIM.
ply Goa coxngested blood away from
pain centers, These tabiets-known
by druggists as DR.. Shops Headache
Tablets-slmply equallze the blood
circulation and then pain always de-
parts in 20 minutes. 20 Tablets Is
cents. Write Dr. shoop. Racine.
Wis., for free package. Sold BY an
dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-18
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Health coTee" is really the clos
est coffee Imitation ever yet produc-
ed. This clever Coffee Substitute
was recently produced by DR.. shoop
of Racine, wis. Not a grain Of real
coffee in it either. DR.. Shops
Health Coffee Is made from pure
toasted grains, with malt. nuts, etc.
Really 1t would fool an expert-who
might drink It for coffee. No 90 or
30 minutes tedious boiling. made
in a minute" says the doctor. Sold
by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-18
swEET.MBLoDy roUR.
LET US INSURE YOUR SALARY

against sickness and accidents for a
very small monthly premium. Look
at this: For. select risk. we viii pay
you indemnity for 90 weeks at the
following rates for disability. $500
accidental death. $50 per month accf-
entlndemnitys all accidents. $50 pc.
month sickness Indemnity. an dis
eases FOR 26 weeks; also a partial Tn
demhity for rs weeks for sickness.
Cost you only One Dollar per Month
CHARLES w, WORCESTER,
. I. o. o. +. Bldg. Main St, ClarICsburs
W. Va. Ben Phone sOsw.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-18

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-18
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Itching torturlng skin eruptions,
lisfgure. ANNOY, drive one wild
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at
any drug store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-18

swEET HTE1opY FLoUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-18
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF FLOW

The handsomest assortment OF cut
flowers and potted plants for Easter
ever brought to the city are on dis
play at. S. Nusbaums in the room
vacated by the Watts-Lamberd Com
pany. Don't miss this special at
traction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
MADE in DETROIT

An
the
away for vsoation
3 Relic
tn are drives
can sey walt TIL
boat
-" eS'A''s's'
will has
o
To
or TO him Made
OF
more
The buildings completed
In of buIldn
of
ial centers on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Oct. al--Ciose-The mar.
ket has plenty OF builish news: s Uus
trade Is slow low, and ,,n noc slsst, e Xrssn
tine news fails 90 stir Liverpool and
northwestern news here IL pulhsn WIN.
out strensthening wheat. heeeipss nS
cash demand Is much better tnan wal
then. ~, "a
Of lac at si.os l., and DECLINED to
declined to !l.os ~; July opened at /,
red SIC: No. / white. 400 IA
Coarse grain quotations. Corn.
Cash No. 3. 75c asked: No. yellow, Z
cars nat ~ No white, 5 cars at
Rye-Cash No. ?. car ate TIC.
Bsans-cash and November. S2ls'
CioyerseedEPrims spot. 40 bag. at
ss.s0: March. zoo bags at $500; zoo a.
$50; sample. SO bag. at N;Is' 40 at
at ss.2s. at $50.
Timothy seed-Prime spot 10 bags at
IA Rece,nts I'm the Detroit market on
Saturday included 1.4oo bbis of hour.
Withdrawsis were 400. bhls of four;
Stocks sre ss blu SS Of q oss. ana
bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts at Wnnipeg Saaur-
day 47g cars
-hvs-year- ago, AZ. 900 bu.
Northwestern wheat receipts Setur-
day. asa cars: year ago. 60< cars.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct 3I.--D4sappointin &
cables and more favorable Argentine
news caussd an easy wheat market
with prices on about &c. There was
fairly good selling In the pit both by
"A mi nj
Opening prices: Wheat-Dec.. 2l.oo%
q .0OH. Corn--Dec-, ENC Oats
Dec. iS%c. Pork--Jan.. S1s.1su. Lard
Jan. S9.4s. Ribs-1An.. es.So3S,4Ih
Csc lower. Corn was 1-<@3-Sc down;
oats about unchanged. Provisioni
were draggy and about UNCHANGED
Closing prices. Wheat--Dec.. II asked
Corn-Dec.: 81 Lac bid. Oats-Dec-
4s1-ac Pork-Jan.. SIC. Lard-Jan-
S9.31 i-2Qs.40. Ribs--Jan., $S.t2 la.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
THREE LIVES ARE
GROUND OUT BY
SUBURBAN CAR
w. L. GILHULA AND JAMES AND
FRANCIS BATTERsBY INSTANT
~ KILLED AT PELTON, SIX
MILES FROM WINDSOR.

Walter l.. Gilhula. aged 20, night OPP
orator for the Michigan Central at
Pelton. six miles south OF Windsor.
and James and Francis Battersby,
cousins. aged % and II. respectively,
were instantly killed late Friday night
while running along the track OF the
Windsor, Essex a. Lake Shore Electric
railway.
The young men had attended Hal
lowe'en celebration given by William
c. Donaldson. In the clubhouse OF
hunting preserve. of which he is care
taker. James Battersby Is Waterman
in the tower guarding the crossing OF
the Pere Marquette and the elecuic
road at Pelton. The young men start
ed down the track TO reach the tower
in order TO give clearance TO an ap-
preaching freight train. The morse
OF the train drowned the noise or the
electric car. and the young men, run
ming abreast between the rails, were
struck at the same instant. Gnhuia
was thrown intb field and killed In
stantly, while the other two were
ground beneath the wheels.
Gilhula Is a member OF the wel-
known family OF that name residing
at Buxton, near Chatham. The Bat
tersbys live near the scene or the &C
cident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
.BRE|TMEYER BY
1850 IS CLAIM
CANDIDATES MANAGER Is oPTIM-
IsTlc AS CAMPAIGN NEARs
CLOSE.

Favorable receptions we're again In
order for Philip Breitmeyer in each
OF the many meetings at which he
stopped Friday evening. While the
gatherings were not as large as on
some other nights, the feeling display
ed by the voters was encouraging to
the Republican candidate, and he I'm
ished the evening In a happy frame OF
mind.
John Gillespie, who has attended TO
the detail work Of the campaign, was
so sanguine at the close or the tour
that he ventured to predict plurality
of $500 for Breitmeyer.
The first of nine meetings was at
Michigan-ave. and Thirty-fifth-st. Here
the talk was on the usual issues, and
In both German and English. Emil
Templin, No. 1886 Scotten-ave-. had
invited I'm his neighbors and friends,
and they applauded the three-cent fare
declarations OF Breitmeyer
Then came a couple of north end
meetings, at Euclid and CamerUu-aveA
and In Milburn hall, Woodward and
Milwaukee-ayes. Auditor Charles A.
Buhrer was giving a picture show In
the latter place, and Breitmeyer spoke
as soon as Buhrer had finished.
Then he slid across town to No. 71S
Chene-st. for an appearance In NOV
ing picture show. His own likeness
was thrown ON the canvas and then
the candidate mounted the platform
for a speech in which he exhorted the
girls present 10 influence the votes OF
their sweethearts.
Van Hoffman's, Mt. Elliott and For
est-aves., was the next stop and the
German residents OF the locality were
out in force. They were loath TO have
Breitmeyer and Z. r. Schreiter, who
followed him. quit talking.
Pfeiffer's garden, No. $40 Beaufait
ave. held a big crowd who cheered
when Breitmeyer told them than ne
hoped to have a street railway settle
ment plan to be voted on at the next
spring election
meeting at Gratiot and Sheridan
ayes. and then one at High and Hast
ingssts. wound up the evening, ana
the candidate went to the Light In
fantry armory to dance with the
Strollers.