davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-24

Both string beans and sweet corn
may be kept in perfect condition by
preserving in salt at the rate OF four
parts OF the vegetable to one Of salt,
With the corn it should be boiled on
the cob for about twenty minutes. then
sliced and scraped OF. mixed with the
salt in the above proportion and pack
ed in stone jar and covered with
cloth and plate. as in the case of salted
cucumbers. The juice In the corn
should make brine enough TO Just
about cover It. but If not a small quan
tity of wate- may be added. The beans
should be prepared as for the tabh
and cooked for twenty or thirty min
utes and then mixed with a like pro
portion Of salt and put down in the
same way Both vegetables should be
put to soak the night before they are
to be eaten. the water being changed
three or four times 10 remove the ex-
cess salt. Kept 10 this way. both arc
crisp and tender and keep their favor
remarkably v-ii
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
cntlinn.

Hubby tmodestly)-I was taken by
surprise when you accepted me.
wifey (sarcastically)-1s that so? You
were taken by mistake. II anything
Kansas City lavrual
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
coneI coneI

Come lays to James NJ. Bryan
fo- paints. oils and glass. stains in
all colors. bathtub and wood cnamels.
furniture and brass polishes. screen
and floor psints.'
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
Z Queer An.ek.

"some people can stand on the top
Of n high building and look down."
raid Mrs. L"psing, but I can't. 1t al
ways gives iie an attack OF verdigris." T"
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
NOTICE

Nofire Is hereby given that Letters
parliamentary were IN due form Of law
granted unto the undersigned. on tho Sth
dav OF July. A. D.. 1909. and that an
persons having claims against tho es-
tate OF the deceased must present the
same. duly attosleC. TO the said Executor,
IN on before the Sth day OF July. A. D..
1oi0 or abide the Act Of Assembly IN
such case made and provided: .
GEORGE LODGE.
Executor
Address. George Lodge. Esq. Attor-
nev-at Law. Wilmington. Del.
ivi0-e o d. ct
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
LOST AND FOUND

7 0fsT~0N DETkWARE NVENuE CAR
II or near Fourth and Market streets,
a black leather pockethook containing
money. tickets and papers OF value 10
owner only whose namc appears on PENN
sylVania Railroad trip ticket. Reward 10
returned 90 Journal Office. i.3-2t
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
OFFICERS

OHIO NOWLAND. President.
j. T. PENNYPACKER. Secretary and
Trust Oficer.
p. BRINGHURST. Jr.. Vice. President,
RICHARD REESE. Treasurer.
w. G. TAYLOR, Asst. Sec'y and Treas.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.


Tennessee i've, near Beach. Cath
oiin and Protestant churches. New
throuanout. Private baths. Metal
neds. Superior table; white service;
Elevator to street level. - 20 SO
weekly. s1.5l to s. daily. Sate1uaS
TO Monday, 80.
MARGARET WALSH DUNCAN.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
POOMS FOR RENT

x ia II,SI;,~.S5. si; 1SD SIS RACE 5f.
~ Philadelphia hoome, &c, accl ooc-
Gentlemen only. apl-o9-ly
EOR RENT-ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping, first hoor also fur
nished sleeping rooms. second floor.
BRANDYWINE SPRINGS HOTEL.
jyiS-2w
TOR RENT - TWO FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. No.
6i9 Orange street Jyl9-lit
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
A BARGAIN

We have FOR sale a property on King
street near Tenth. 62ih feet front at less
than $500 per font foot
This IS an exceptional opportunity to
secure a King street property at about
l-S OF the prevailing prices.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
BOARDING AND LODGING

XKTNNTEn-- INVALID LADY RArH-
" or helpless. board and care Ia quiet
house. city or country State terms and
references Address w. O., Evening
Journal Onice iylN-.i-1i
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

speculative operation. New York city
5000 annual profits, small investment.
Letter for particulars, strictly conhdcn-
tial. Geo. W. Davis. T.. Fourth st., VIII
mingtou. j2e-at
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
FINANCIAL
S3SlifE'!II|.:4I!S!|.:::3'I.,a I B |. E Y
TRUST S \ G,
N. W. Cor. 9th and Market Sis.
Capital and Surplus. s1.OOO.OO

There need be no cause for worry over
safety Of silverwarc. Jewels ana valua-
bic Papers II they are placed in the
company's Safe Deposit Vaults. An ex-
eellent plan during absence from home
on summer vacations. Rates on. appii.
cation.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE

7 INFORMATION WANTED FROM
owner who has good farm for sale,
suitable for dairy purposes or general
farming, not particular about size or
location, Wish TO hear from owners only.
who will soil direct to buyer without
paying commission Give price and brief
description. q. Curricr. Room 23l y. i6
w. Monroe St. Chicago. M. iA-lt
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
property. farm Of 20 acres. Great
opportunity for some ono wishing n de-
sirahlc location with small capital. G.
~. PINK s. Co. nl1 M. 10Th ST
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
AGENTS WANTED

7 NDY Ts~WONDERFUL NJ7T0-
l. matte waist and skirt supporter;
gets the money Instantly. complete SAM
pie mailed free, no deposit required.
Happy Girl Mfg. Co, Kingston, n y.
i2f-it
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
REMOVAL notice.

REMOVAL NOTICE.
GEO W. QUINN, A. D., D O., has
moved his Institute Of 0steopathy
to the Dupont Bldg Hours; 9 to IL
and 2 to 5 Saturday 9 to u
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings, 70 9 o'clock.
January IS. Il
u sAiONAI. NOTlcE.-DR. BENJAMIN
N r. Neasey Wilmington. Del, has re-
moved from Eighth and Monroe streets,
to ll3 Market ST. Hernia and Diseases OF
the rectum. Office Hours. $50 TO 1880 "A.
m, $50 TO 500 y. M. Sundays 100 20 800.
ID. a. A. phone, 1920. jyl-lmo-cod
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
FOR SALE


Iron SAFE. Roll-top Desk. and good
secondhand stoves. c. HURl Os1Ks
Seventh and Poplar SITS. ~ tmo.
EOR SALE-THREE PIERCE ARROW
Il touring cars, one 40-hp. and two 30-h p.
In good condition. made so by factory.
Apply GRANTLEY p POSTLES.
iyi9-fwk Eleventh and Broome SITS.
TOR SALE-HORSES. WAGONS AND
teamster's business. prosperous.
Good reason for disposing Of same. Ad-
dress s.. Evening Journal ly.l-tt
EOR SALE-GROCERY STORE.
stock and fixtures. n. ". Cor. Tay-
lor and Kirkwood SITS. Jy1S-ot
EoR sALE-A STORE COUNTER
Il Can be bought at bargain. Box
"a. New Castle. Del lys5.2 .24....zs.si
IOR SALE-CHEAP--6 II. p. Gaso-
line engine. 111s i. 18th s.. IysS-St
Evening journal., 1909-07-24

N1TANTED-MA MUST BE WILLING
W 20 learn and capable Of acting as
our representative; no canvassing or So
liciting. good income assured. Address
National Cooperative Realty Co. 047
Marden Bldg. Washington. ID. G.. i2f-it
Evening journal., 1909-07-24

xxrANTED-A COLLECTOR; ALSO
w several Intelligent, reliable men TO
solicit orders for Nursery Stock. Pei-
IiahrI AZ wears
Evening journal., 1909-07-24

GEORGE s. MArrlNGLY.
SIS Jackson ST., WiimnS'on. pt,,.
for Tho Rakcstraw Pyle Co, kennett
Eounff. ppnna ..-----.-.I lY<V--t
Evening journal., 1909-07-24

Applicants accepted hetween n and e5.
or NJ possessing q trade N under Jd.
Boys under rs must furnish written con-
sent Of parent or guardian; and under e.
must furnish birth certificate. or state
ment Of age signed by parents. Apply.
or write to Navy Recruiting Station lilJ
Filbcri street. Philadelphia, Pa.
julq-26- Tvs lO-17-2i
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
FOR SALE-B BARGAINS

FOR SALE BARGAINS
1902 Delaware avenue.
1871 West Ninth street.
Large Stable, 1921 oilpin Avenue.
FOR RENT.
TWO NICE APARTMENTS.
Four AMI five rooms and bath.
HENRY HOPES.
j2-tt.s.-tf. 9ie Market Street
WE'VE GOT II WE'LL GET 1T.
OR IT is NOT TO BE HAD.
Collecting OF Rents n Specially.
G. II. HAYDEN. successor to
Hayden & Naii
Both Phones. Tenth and Monroe Sts.
a22-t t.s.-u
SURE WAY TO MAKE MONEY.
Because IL has the location for busi-
ness. No. 900 Tatnali street. lot 25xS5 a.
and iNSeo a. Large open house. well
huilt' u rooms. 2 heths Possession any
time. CHARLES g. KURTz.
tOii Market Street
opposite Court uouse.' is-tt.s.-ti
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
DOUGAN SELLS OUT.

William Dougan this week sold his
entire mercantile business to his brother
Sam, and will hereafter spend much of
his time in Denver.
Sam Dougan has consolidated the two
stocks in the north room and will con-
tinue the business in his own behalf.
He is IA thorough business man and has
been an active factor in his brother IS
business for many years.
The south room of the Dougan block
has been rented to O,Neil g. Richardson
who will have their wholesale liquor es-
tablishment therein, the place now oc-
cupied by them having been rented TO
Martin for restaurant purposes.
William Dougan, who has been active
ly engaged in the mercantile business
for nearly quarter of century, is
one of our most successful business men,
and feels that he now wants to be re-
lieved of the active business cares and
duties with which he has 30 long had 60
do
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
GOES EAST
FOR A COOK
John P. McMi||en, Popular
Citizen Of Basatt, Takes
To Himself A Wife
NOW VISITING IN OHIO

When John P McMillen, for the past
four years county assessor Of Eagle
county and one of that county's very
best citizens, started east some time
ago his friends thought it was just for
the purpose of making a leisurely visit
with eastern friends and with no speci-
al object in view. 1t now transpires
that John was in search of Cook, as
will appear from the following, taken
from the Chillicothe (Mo.) Constitu-
ton:
On Tuesday evening, January 12, 1t
the home of the brides parents, will
take place the wedding of Miss E.
Iora Cook, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Cook, to Mr.. John P McMillen
of Basalt, Colorado.
The cermony will be performed in
the presence of number of relatives
and friends. Soon thereafter the
bridal couple will depart for Ohio,
where they will visit friends and rela'
tives of Mr.. McMillen for several
weeks, prior to going to Colorado.
Mr. McMillen has for the past four
years been assessor of Eagle countv
Colorado, Basalt being his home. Miss
Cook taught five years in the Basalt
schools, and during that time she and
Mr. McMillen began the friendship
which is to eliminate in their marriage
Miss Cook is bright and attractive
young Woman, while Mr.. McMillen 3
prosperous business man.
The many friends of both Mr.. and
Mrs. McMillen will join the Post in
wishing them long life and much happi-
ness in their new estate.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
Death And Destruction Descend Upon
The Bunnies- Rio Grande Special
Creates Havoc Around Mack
Ex1ER LEADS AGAINST FOE

Rifle sent C. B. Coffin and Grand jun:
tion. j. Parsons, to participate in the
carnage.
The special did not proceed calmly
to Mack, as might be gathered from
careless perusal of the story in an
other paper. Those mighty hunters
knew thing or two. The exodus br-
gan at Fruita, 10 miles this side OF
Mack, the party starting in there,
hunting toward the latter place AMI
succeeding in bagging Al rabbits. An
other bunch got off at Iona, three
miles this side of Mack, and also drove
the country toward the latter place.
Harry Exter piloted this division and
they succeeded in making 1853 wifey
rabbits full fledged widows.
Shoot EN- the Spot Barton lei
band of warriors carefully away
from the train at Mack, and turrcd
them loose on the unsuspecting quad
rupeds thereabouts, the list of fatal
tiles totahng 1870, ta!l rabbits.) They
got so interested in the chase that they
forgot how far from the town tney
were getting, and as a result the train
was forced to lay over an hour until
they hove in sight.
Messrs. Extcr and Barton took along
ferret apiece, and Barton found 1t
10 be a first class investment, as he
hunted along behind the long, lean
critter all day, bagging 10 rabbits.
Exter, however, found out early in th;;
game that his ferret was not much on
the ferret The animal shivered, AMI
acted as if it was badly scared or
sick, and when put in the third sue
cessive hole, it disappeared. Various
suggestions were offered for the non
appearance of the animal, and It was
finally decided that it got into the
home of some rabbit that had sue
cumbed to the hunters prowess, and
married the widow.
This conjectured wedding, however,
was absolutely without the sanction Of
Kill 'em Quick Exter, but he finally
figured out that he was stung one fer
ret, and let it go at that
Bell, of this city created the great
est havoc among the bunnies, perforat
ing some 80 odd furry hides during the
days cannonade. The train should
have arrived in this city on the re
turn trip at 1000 p. m. but delay Of
an hour at Grand Junction for an en-
gine, on the up trip and another of
equal length, and for the same reason,
coming back, added to protracted
wait while Barton and his braves
hoofed back to town, made the arr
val considerably behind schedule. But
as such a thing is not without pre-
cedent on the Rio Grande, nobody shed
any tears
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
DEATH CALLS MRS. LAWRENCE

Manley and Mrs. Arthur w. Hull were
at the bedside when Mrs. Lawrence
breathed her last.
The deceased was native of Illinois
and was born April 4, ls42, being in her
seth year. Beside loving husband
Mrs. Lawrence leaves three daughters
to mourn her loss: Mrs. George Man
ley, of this city, Mrs. Maud Morris, of
Dakota, and Mrs. Bailey, of Calhan,
Colorado. Several grandchildren, and
two sisters, in Gunnison, also survive.
tcsatinusl sa last Pags.)
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
ROARING FORK C0WMEN MEET

Last Saturday at Carbondale the
Roaring Fork and Eagle River Stock
growers association held a special
meeting for the election of delegates to
the Colorado Cattle and Horsegrowers
association, and to transact such other
business as might be thought proper.
Fred Light as president called the
meeting to order, and almost the first
business ATTENDED to was the presen-
tation and adoption Of suitable resolu-
tions ON the death Of James T. Dalton.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
LIVE CITY NEWS

Claus Gloy is recovering from a
slight attack of illness.
Madame Frantz spent several days
in Leadville, this week
DIR. and Mrs. Berry have been visit
ing the Rifle district this week.
$3.50 to Leadvile and return via
the Rio Grande, Jan. 9th and return
limit Jan. 31st.
c. NJ Keck has spent the week in
Idaho, visiting Twin Falls, Jerome and
other points.
Congressman and Mrs. E. T. Taylor
attended the Inauguration of Governor
Shafroth at Denver last Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Methodist church met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Dickson.
Great preparations have been made
for the basketball game this evening
between the Leadville and Glcnwood
High Schools at the Opera House.
L. +. Reed came up Thursday from
the Park ranch near Silt, bringing a
load of choice apples.
The seventh annual convention of the
The school work was resumed last
Monday after two weeks vacation
Some of the grades show slight increase
in enrolment.
b Mrs. f. +. Reed and daughter, Mar
gerry, returned early in the week from
the ranch near Silt, where they had
spent most of the vacation period.
That board of trade meeting Tuesday
evening was one of tho best. Mr.
Parks certainly makes an ideal presid
ing officer.
| About a dozen Odd Fellows and Re
! bekahs were in attendance Tuesday ev
ening at the joint installation held BY
Glenwood lodge No. 6s, and Yampaf
| d It -
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16

Another of Glenwood's residents was
called to join the great majority on
Sunday last, when Mrs. Levi Lawrence
passed away at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Manley, Of this city.
Death came suddenly, almost without
warning, as previous to Sunday morning
Mrs. Lawrence had been in the best of
health. Not feeling very we'll, however,
Mrs. Lawrence did not arise as usual
on Sunday, and when physician was
called, he pronounced her suffering
from Bright . disease. The end came
n $3.50 Sunday AFTERNOON, Nm. George
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
"Ah the smoke has cleared away,
And I see the Northern rifles, gleam-
ing down the ranks Of Grey"

Many a bunny who previous to Sun
day last, sped gleefully about his ma
tive haunts. hitting only the elevated
places in the landscape, is now bereft
of life, hide, and in fact, has disappear
ed down the rapacious throats of the
members of Glenwood' s Board of
mighty hunters descended upon Mack
and vicinity on the above mentioned
date, and with uncrring shotguns,
proceeded in their fell purpose of de.
vastating the whole rabbit family.
Promptly at A. NJ the Rabbit
Special' pulled out of Glenwood.
loaded down with hunters thirsting for
gore. All along the line, would be mur-
derers were picked up, even far away
Aspen contributing nine villains with
taste for haussenpeffer. Arriving at
the battle ground, the cohorts separat-
ed, lest in punching up, some fog eyed
individual mistake brother hunter for
bunny and perforate his epidermis.
All day the hills reverberated With
scattering shots, like the skirimsb
line of an advancing army, and ever
and anon leaping critter quit leaping.
Mayor Drach is accused of killing the
first rabbit, based upon the rather de-
batable ground that because he fir
al Alo E,.o% ,h h. ,,,% hn
credited with the initial crime of the
day.
Seems fimsy, when one considers
how often gun is fred to no purpose
But then, someone had to kill the first
one, and rather than allow Aspen.
Grand Junction, Mack, or any of the
other towns represented, to claim the
honor, we will put our conscientious
scruples aside.
The weather was not the best that
could have been had, but that was not
Promoter Exter's fault AS it was,
there was sufficient mortality among the
denizens of the wild. And when the
opeCldl cTdWltu lHtO
wood at 2 o 'clock Monday morning, it
looked decidedly like skin game.
There is hope among the hunters that
another expedition will take the field
soon, but up to going to press, we have
not heard from the rabbits that SUI
vived the massacre.
The Nimrods of Glenwood were
Messrs. Reisar, Riggs, Lumley, Lang,
Smell, Thompson, Barlow, Langston,
Main, Exter, Hall, Hill, Morehouse,
Mayer, Barton, Bell, Kerwin, and
Hines.
The Aspen Dead Shot Dicks were
Messrs: Cropin, Mcdonald, Leaver,
Richmond. Cassibon, Boersting Kane
Cree and Trayes.
Paonia contributed W. A. Alexander
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16

To those who are interested in the
advancement of Glenwood Springs,
there was something unusually interest
ing in the program of the board of
trade meeting held last Tuesday night.
Lee Haney, than whom there is no
more enthusiastic booster for Glenwood
Springs, was the speaker of the even
ing, and in brief, but very pithy talk,
outlined what has been done, and what
is to be done toward advertising this
place by the Colorado Midland Railway,
whose advertising agent he is.
Summarizing his talk, Mr.. Haney
said his company was preparing to car
ever before. His experience had shown
that advertising in the country paper,
and which is the most carefully read,
is about as good plan as can be fol
lowed. Two years ago the Midland had
begun by arranging for ready-priat
service in many of the Mississippi and
Missouri Valley states.
Following that plan again in 1908,
but doubling the field the Midland pre-
over 100000 readers. This year, the
field is again enlarged, extending south
to Texas and Alabama, and east to
Tennessee. Six illustrated articles are
to be published by several hundred pa
pers in this field. Of these articles,
two will prominently refer to Glenwood
Springs, and on the basis of circulation,
of the papers used, those two stories
will advertise Glenwood Springs in
million and half copies of the news
papers used.
In addition to this the road will is
sue this year pamphlet in four colors:
the first case of road west. of ST.
Louis to use such expensive literature,
and the center double page of this
booklet has been devoted to Glenwood
Springs.
Incidentally to his speech Mr.. Haney
referred to the proposed Festival of
Blossoms, originated by our neighbors
Of the Grand Junction district, and
which he is helping to arrange. This
festival is to be on a plan similar to
the famous festival of Cherry Blossoms
held annually in Japan. The region
from Palisade to Fruita is joining in
the plan, and the festival will be held
for five days about May l, when the Of
.hards down there are in the full glory
of blossoming, winding up with May
pole dance, and celebration at Grand
Junction, on the last day Of the fiesta
For this festival the railways all over
the state are planning specially low
rates, and as all tickets will have stop
over privileges for Glenwood Springs,
festival.
this town will directly benefit by the
1t will benefit to greater extens,
however, in the influx of settlers to
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
ODD FELLOWS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Presentation Of Veteran Jew
eI To Louis Schwarz,
Charter Member
JOIN WITH REBEKAHs

Glenwood Lodge No. 6s, l. o. o. F.,
and Yampah Rebekah lodge No. 13 held
a joint installation Of their newly elect.
ed officers at OddFellows hall last Tues
day evening, and it proved one of the
most interesting lodge events of the sea-
son.
There was good attendance of the
members of both lodges, and good fell
lowship was everywhere in evidence.
w. II. Clark, as deputy grand master,
officiated as installing officer for the
subordinate lodge, and Mrs. Alice
Cross gerved in like capacity for the
eRbekahs, each ably assisted by corps
of subordinate officials.
The following are the officers which
were installed:
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
While Listening To Lee Haney, As He
Boosted For Festival Of Flowers
For The Western Slope
UNUSUAL INTEREST MANIFESTED

the lower valley, for, Mr.. Honey said,
the main idea of the celebration is to
advertise the fruit resources of Grand
Junction and Grand Valley region, at
tracing settlers and thereby, indirect
!y, being boos. for the whole western
slope country. And in conclusion he
bespoke the support of Glenwood
Springs to the festival by making
good turnout on this occasion, to
which end they would be aided by low
rates and probable special trains to
Grand Junction.
Mr.. Haney's talk was much appre-
ciated, and vote of thanks was re-
turned him for his courtesy in being
present and speaking.
Another matter of general interest
on which general action was taken, was
to arrange for proper observance #
the Tooth anniversary of Lincoln 8
birthday, which occurs next month. A
committee consisting Of Theodore Ros-
enberg, George Yule, Ollie Thorson, Jno.
R. Weir, and Rev. Foote, was named
to make the necessary arrangements for
such a celebration to be held either OIL
the eve or night of February IL.
The chair named c. M. Keck, s. j.
De Ian and W. s. Parkison as the
committee to arrange for the next
smoker and meeting, and announced in
.onection Herewith that the next meet
ing would be the annual election of Of
ficers.
The Committee on Auditorium re-
ported that some progress had been
made, on the subject entrusted to them,
but that matters were not yet complete,
and We're given further time. The Com
nittee on Carnegie Library was also
granted further time, having received
a set of questions from Mr.. Carnegie s
secretary, to answer which some time
was needed to gather statistics.
With all due respect to the speaker
OF the evening, it must be admitted
that strong card on the evenings
program was the supper. This was
served by the ladies of St. Barnabas
Guild. The "piece de resistance" was
Hassenpfeffer. Ask Hans Miller
how to pronounce that word. Hans
cooked the Hassenpfeffer and may he
live long to cook many more Of 'em,
md may the reporter be there to help
,at 'em. The rabbits which went into
shat memorable stew were provided by
the courtesy of Mayor Drach and Chas.
Yang who unselfishly turned over
their entire bag at the recent rabbit
hunt near Mack
On concluding the meeting the Board
passed a resolution with full hearts,
land stomachs), thanking the Guild IL
dies and Messrs. Drach, Lang and Muel-
Ter for their respective shares in pro-
viding and preparing the evenings
! feast.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16

Mr.. Dalton was one of the charter
members of the association, and one
who was always ready to do his share
to advance the interests Of the business
and the welfare Of the association men,
bes.
Early in the meeting Charley Harris
took the chair and Fred Light took the
floor, and then the fur began to Ay.
Fred is an orator Of no mean dimen.