davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
COPPER MARKET-CIose.

AL 1ri e. cG %Sy " ~. o as. &c de Ass ~
III. -. SO Chief i%: chino: i u u
w. 8; wavis D.. IN; First Nat. 3M
81; Gncan., sss asao', Is; Hssv.. az
Ind; IN Insplr; s*; I .ns Roy, 1Isy
az; lake. ssM; Mass. sx; Miami
Isk: New. Cons, l9h; Nip. fo&; "
Butte. 2s1.I N; Lake, sA: Ohio Cop.
Can og ss s & ose sao' santa rs,' H. s fs'
:. Lake. i; Sup. Cop, ssN: Sup. d Bo:.
sh: Sup. e. Pits. 1917 Tam. 81; Trim.
~. Utah Cons; ny Smelling; sex
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

AppIe.---New. sl.2sQl.5o per bu. $3.50
! "a per bbl.
n.nssas--oood shipping stock. sisl
0saSo. according to quality:
al.cksrrses-Lawtons. $500! bu.
Celery-Home-grow toc0N dos;
Kalamazoo. 10000 per doa
S:sSas:~:i.4sas per per S SSi
Cherries--Sl per bu.
Csrrants-Cherry. .currants. ss0s.5o
ea eo%%Sn sss Sss n esr 90
old. lSc; York state new. 1sc; old. ls
| 020c; Limburger. new. l1h Q1oc: old
isH 01sc: brick, lsh SlIc; . semessie
sc % Swiss. sgosGo 0 Pc. iSv Is. I'M
Dates-Persian. 500 per ID: Fards
sgshc per ID. ,,>,,u
,D s Common S.' 5000 pss ID
| Ftgs-Imported new. il01<c Per ID;
California, s5c per box.
Fresh yeEetsbles-Cucumb hot
house. per- S So:f head isssSes nos q
dos: wax beans. Si.7S02 per 6u:. psrs.
hS@ @ s green s pepper: s' ssso crate
crate. 100 per basket; water ersss. Il
ssS nu: t1rnips soc s sg spinach mac xo $50
onions: l:hc bu.
plsm.. tl.SoSkss per box: grapes. sfii
Gos:.Ssrrse.-saso per bu
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying ths
following prices for baled hay In car
1!s:so6,s; B no Dssr simot No ,sS HStssSS
clover, mixed. 3ie01e.6o: rye straw
47.SoQs: wheat and oat straw. S6.so0
IL. Loose hay from farmers wagons on
the city markets ranged from slS0sz
Hides-No. cured hides, &C.: NO;
green hides. 7hc: No. cured bulls. 90
No. green bulls. SIC: No. cured veal
Kip. 1oc: No. green veal kip. 30
NO. j cured murrain. &c; No greer
murrain. &c; No. ! cured calf. lac; NO NO
$3.50; No. 2 ,orse hides. 32.5o: No.
tallow. shc: No. tallow. 6hc: sheep
skin, az to amount wool. so@eoc: No
hides; lc on: No; kip, ss ". iH .os on
x.eS S ssrrse.ec; Ss'ss PEI per Su.
Lcmons--Caiifornia, y79s per box
Aessinas. Ss.eoQ7 per box.
Iinaes--&l q Las per 100.
case; matermelnns. a0l Acc each.
Mmshro.ms-i505 soc per ID.
Onions-Egyptians. 2ato per s g. !;
| -Oranges-Ca1ifornia Valencias. $s.I'
Pinesprlss-Floridas. ,s.5o94 crate
Ps.she:..s, Basket crates. .r.7S@a
Pears--Southern. s4@45o per Dbl.
| Potatoes-New southern, $292.lo pei
PouItry-Broiiers. 1sc; hens. l4q
Ice; geese. lac: turkeys. 1701sc Id.
Raspberries--Red. $z02.25 Per 16-qt
'a T.l, sl.ee so sMe! No. sr 'gs case
Weol-Medium -unwashed fs03ic;
nne unwashed. IE@I5c per ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

'ern, es7s05.s0; stockers and feeders.
N06.25; cows and heifers. e2.bo0s.te
calves. Ss.5o@s.75. Sheep and Lambs---
Receipts $4,000. steady; native. e2.7o0
tive. S4.5o07.so; western. eA7S0TS0.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. July 2S.--Hogs-
Receipts 1900. steady; heayies. $3.50:
workers.. t9.20; pigs and lights. )s.50.
Cnttle--Receipts 3 cars. slow. Sheep
and LAmbs-Receipts , cars. steady:
lambs. strong; lambs. t7.b5 top. Calves
Receipts 4 cars. $40 toy.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
Il Hurt lnIraIn Crash.

CLEVELAND, July 2s.-Twelve peo-
pie were injured, one probably fatal
iy, when a st. Clair~ave. street car
was struck by an outward bound
Pennsylvania train at the Thirty
eighth-st. grade crossing last evening
The street car was hurled from the
tracks and smashed into splinters.
There were IL passengers on board
the car, everyone of whom was more
or less seriously injured. Miss Cath
arine Hogan. rs years old, had her
breast and shoulders lacerated and re-
ceived internal injuries which may
prove fatal, All the others will re-
cover.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
THAT RAWN KILLED SELF
rs PRACTICALLY CERTAIN
plnDsrtcn Detectives Admk They Arc
unab@e 10 Find Evidence Of

CHICAGO, July 28.--That Ira q.
1aWn. president Of the Monon rail-
rod, committed suicide was made
Dfn6<1oo1ly certn1n AZ the FIRST ses.
of0n o1 the cosoner's inquest, which
IA mt end until esrly today. Pink.
or1on ootecttves hired by the family
"a discover clues of the supposed
nnue1nDor admittsd they had NO evil
nnnco - substautiabe such theory
"a ~ The shooting could not have
hen occ3d1ntal because Of q safety
olufoh On the revolver.
Mn. naWn. the widow, declared for
~ 1xot dine thnt she believed Rawn
MI doo1h from his own gun while
~ rsnne with an intruder, but I'D
r11ots6 there was no evidence of the
t6o1Do o. windows having been tam
$500 win.
~ mention was made of the al
1io6 oonncotfon Of Rawn with the
II1Inolo Cenfral railroad car repsi,
rrnft and that win probably be taker
up t0pight when the inquest is 10
WINS on the way to the Inquest Al
Vv1nn6kIn Ia an automobile Ave rneh
|lnfoo q them Insurance men. were
- ,ed VIXEN their machine was
ri Sck ~ m electric car. -e
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

Butter-Creameries. extras. a7c. ID;
frsts. 2sc: dairy butter. 22c; packing
stock. 21c per ID.
EwEs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, 17Mc per dozen. Receipts on
Thursday 432 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
Quotation. by Hayden. Stone q Co.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT. Mich, July 2s.-Cattie--
Dull and aoc to 4oc lower than last
week feeling very WEAK .t. pr,ees
ing from 1000 TO LOO pounds. AZ IS. so
Gb: chofce handy killers, es.S,VE.76:
light to good butchers steers and
s s so. $500 sSm saSnsr . COWS. .s
SSu aiise , sS%2Sn ss snssn.rs and
s ss: and f:sS.rs :'Ssr
s ai|ss sc iov s%. a, per sst
sisssp ana lambs. active and tribe high.
& light to fair. 1905: common 70
amss Ssgcs % Common n'si Rll sns
oa. Az .s s STEADY aisS .:s week. sSs
sal yc.. :ss ii.s s. ysps:r. ana ana
Sal: sheep. 1885; hogs. 1897.
EAST DUFFALO-Opening.
Dunsiag = Stevens Live stsek Report.
! EAST BUFFALO N. Y, July u.s.
TCattie-Receipts 8 cars. dull. $3.50
Best 1.soo TO 1.soo-lb steers. .s7;so3
steers ss see i as best Zoo to i,;SS.iS
shippers. $s.5o97i medium and butch.
eS@: Sssss;s s i s.s 5000 as
s trim SH%"S SasSSs: best Tat hsiiers.
S5.50@s; good fat heifers, SA7s@6.2s;
s e1. g sssS SS%cs So best feeding steers,
Ss6o0I75; medium TO good, DO. sag
AIS; stockers. all grades. $3S9@sIs;
80: iish. thin bulls; 3ss; asSSTSot .s ssst
common to good. do. sa5 ass.
The good cows were steady. ana the
common kind $40s lower.
Hogs--Receipts 20 cars lower;
heavy. Ss0s.10; mediums, 9.3o0s.so;
Workers s9.lo@s.so: pigs. $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 2 cars,
sssiye b. bs: sts.r LAMBS ewss ga
Caives-ss0sso.
EAST BUFFALO-Cloee.
EAST BUFFALO. N. y, July 2s.---
The market closed with changes rs fol.
lows: Cattls--lteceipts. 200; dull ana
steady; prime steers, S72s n T75: butch
$50; fairly active and steady, common
err grades, 1907. caives-Receipts.
$50; fairly active and steady; common
to choice. s6@s.bo: Sheep and lambs
ss .,a; sSo ,.% s%o' 1Sy :hs ss
sheep. tsdsIo. Hogs-Rsceipts. 4, 400.
weak; workers. ss.ao0s.4s; pigs. $3.50;
rcusS:. sTss6TSs; stays. is0s.sS.' ''''
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Ju1y 2s.-Hogs---Reoeipts
$4,000. slow. loo lower: light. $500
10 10; rough. sssc$ssS; Pissy ss.ssSSg
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
G. o. P. CONVENTION HERE

County Conventions Sept. ~.
The Republican state central com.
mittee, which met In Grad Rapids
Wednesday decided to hold the state
convention In Detroit, Oct 6. Dele
gates to the convention will be Sc.
iected by county conventions, Sept
IA. Senator william Allen Smith
will be temporary chairman Of the.
state gathering.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

swamped under heavy receipts OF
huckleberries this morning. Black
raspberries were also quite plentiful.
but aside frcm this the small fruit list
continues active. and dealers saw
peaches were never so uniformly good
in quality. so plentiful or so low in
price. Poultry IL n little mixed. ruling
firm for hens but easy for springs. The
butter and egg market 10 steady 10
firm. Potatoes are little nrmer, and
tomatoes a little easier.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July 2S.--Butter--Extras
27c: nrsts. 25Mc: dairy extras. csc;
tirsts. 34c. Eggs-Prime hrsts iIc;
young Americas, 15N gi5hc. Live
poultry-Fowis. Nh0 i5c; ducks. isci
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

Detroit enjoys the distinction OIL
having acquired another unique "larg'
est In the world" affair. Harry Rickel,
president, and Armin Rickel, secre'
tary Of II. w. Rickel & Co., masters,
have Just returned from Chicago,
where they placed Contracts for the
construction Of automatic kiln turner
machinery to be erected at their De
troit Malt plant.
These automatic kiln turning ma
chimes will be the largest In the
world" says Harry Rickel. After the
barley malt 10 terminated II IL kiln
dried over hard coal fires. During this
process It IL turned so that the drying
Is uniform. The newly acquired ma
chimes perform automatically what ID
usually done by shovels in the hands
of workmen."
A. Y. Malcomson has given an op
ton on q tract OF 1000 acres OF coal
lands at Stewartsville. o., near Bel
laire. The purchase price named In
the option is $150.000. The prospec-
tive buyer In the Purseglove Coal
Mining Co., of st. Clairville, o. The
option runs for some time. but 1t Is
believed that the deal Will go through
very socn. II Is said that extensive
corporations are planned by the
Purseglove company.
II is announced that the Carhartt
mills In Rock Hill, 8. c.. are to be
merged with the Detroit factory and
the capitalization Of the Detroit com
nanv will he Increased from f5fl0 00l
to 81 100000. With the added capital
Il is planned to increase the capacity
Of the cotton mills to furnish prac.
tically all the fabric for the manufac-
turing plant here. OF the additional
capital 100000 of the common stock
will be used to take over the mills
and 100000 worth OF preferred will
be sold to enlarge the mill. John c.
Young has been added to the board
of directors.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
WOMAN sTRucK B. CAR.
Had Babe In Arms But Neither 10
Injured.

While she was standingat Batesst.
and Cadillac-sq., "wednesday after
noon, with her baby in heiarms, Mrs.
Julia Domink was struckby Fort
st. car. Although she 'as pushed
over on the pavement, neither she or
the baby was injured.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
LOCAL sfoCxl

Bank and Trust Cos.
official quotations., Detroit Brokers
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

!ss r.,.t',,f , ss.s rasAt c.rT sn:.
i1s 's'. 8 sc ~ sssI t'nn ~ ' IAN
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
EAST BUFrALo-cIose.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

$4,000. slow. Toe lower: light. $500
W. rossS: Nss$ssS; sis:ss:sSg
sxsSesss; 4ssass. issoS Stes west:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
Is % e %

Michigan banks earne, last year
is $40 per cent for tbir stock
holders. Are your funs earning
you as much? II not. Wy not buy
some bank stock?
Banks, as you know. are under
the direct supervision { the gov.
crnment. and consequently are the
safest investment that cn be made.
We sell bank stocks. Write to
MS for further informatio.
8. FRANCIS WALSH& co.
@11 Union Trust Edu-
Detroit. Mich,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

George ID. Wilson, sales manager Of
the Warren Motor Car Co., reports
that business conditions seem entirely
satisfactory In the south and middle
west, from which he has just returned
The Fellowcraft club Is taking bids
for the interior finishings for Its new
quarters on Washington boulevard
The club will occupy the three TOP
floors OF the building and expects to
have a most attractive home when
II Is finished. One OF the novel fea'
lures will be q bowling alley on the
roof.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-17
THE BELLE OF JAPANr
VIII BE the Attraction At Standard
Theatre on Monday. March 2s
by a First-Class Troupe.

That there is a certain charm
about everything connected with
Japan cannot be denied. and that
that country has not been used be-
fore in which to lay the action Of
comedy drama is rather strange,
and the only conjecture is that the
authors have not made a study Of
that strange land. II remained for
VIM. Wamsher to commission that
well-known American dramatist, IL.
Grattan Donnelly. to take up that
country and present IL to the theatre
goers in its true light. To be
accurate and to gain full knowledge
of the Japanese, Mr.. Donnelly made
trip to Japan and his observations
while there furnished him his plot
for his comedy drama that will be a
revelation to all when 1.-The Belle OF
Japan is presented at the Standard
Theatre on Monday. March %.
The beautiful scenery and cos.
tunes will be especially attractive
but even they will be secondary com
pared to the singing. dancing and
comedy which prevails Throughout
the entire performance. That a cap
acity house will greet this attraction
there is no doubt, and Therefore it il
advisable to arrange for ticket
early-they will be on sale at Smith
Drug Store.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-17
Seven

Williams. president of the Jockey
club, and Mayor Christie Of Emery
vile. Williams and Christie both
signihed their willingness to have
the fight staged in Emeryville. and
an agreement to that effect was
entered into. Jack Gleason. Richards
partner, was not present at the con-
ference, but Richard stated that
Gleason had given his approval 70
the Emeryville plan and that all that
remained to be had was the formal
permit to be granted by the town
board of trustees. Richard has been
assured that this will be forthcoming
upon application.
81 have secured the permission OF
Mr. Williams to hold the fight in the
race track and have finally decided
that this will be where the big men
viii meet" said Richard last night.
1T is an ideal place and we viii
be able to seat an almost unlimited
number of people. ] think that &c.
600 people will see the fight. From
now on / will devote my attention
to conducting the thousand and one
details of arrangements that will b.
incident to the handling of the big
affair"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-17
Big Fight WIN Go To EmeryviIIe, Cal.

SAN FRANCISCO, March TO-
After weeks of indecision, negotia-
tions and more or less controversy
between the joint promoters. it was
definitely announced last evening by
Tex" Richard and Jack Gleason that
the Jeffries-Johnson forty-five-roun I
championship battle July 4 will be
held in an arena within the race
track enclosure of the Californis
Jockey club at Emeryville, Alameda
county. just across the bay from SaI
Francisco.
The announcement was made fol
lowing a meeting held ia the Office
of the Jockey club in this city yes
terday between Richard, Thomas II
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-17
Boise. idaho. March l4. l9lO.

Boise. Idaho. March IA, 1910.
If it is any indication of goodness.
then Boise is all right, because at the
recent laymen's convention here there
were goo more city folks registered
than the total membership of all the
Boise churches. Someone has called
the capital Boise, the Bad" This
does not look like it. The conven-
tiOn aroused the city to a wholly
exceptional state of religious fevor.
Business men who ordinarily are not
closely allied with such matters
closed their stores, and, with many
of their employees, attended the
meetings and the monster banquet
at the Natatorium, with 1900 at the
tables. which was presided over by
Governor Brady. The non-church
interest is accounted for by the fact
that it was laymen's meeting. There
does not seem to be enough in COM
mon between the man of affairs and
the ministers, but when the laymen,
embracing business men, professional
men and even politicians become in
terested, they attract the class tha
ministers seem to have been unable
to influence. If Boise has been "thC
bad city, she certainly ought to be
better since the convention.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-17

The Oregon Short Line is being
generally praised for the effective AMI
prompt work done in getting trains
through the Wash-out period, not
only taking care of its own business
we'll under all circumstances, but
handling all the California and north
coast business both ways for several
DAYS. Notwithstanding this recogni-
ton of effective management in
times of floods and like disaster,
there is an undercurrent of public
complaint against the Short Line
because its agents do not keep
closer track of the trains. 1t is un-
derstood this feeling has crystalized
in a strong representation to the
Short Line management in Salt Lake
by the travelling men. A number OF
instances are cited to support the
cause of complaint. A recent No
7. one of the best Short Line trains
did not even reach Granger one day
1t was posted up every hour or So
for about u hours and then it wal
announced it had been annulled. The
travelling public claim it the duty T.
have given quicker information con
corning conditions with which
must have been fully advised. Their
J is also a widespread complain
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-17
stubborn As Mnles

are liver and bowels sometimes;
seem to balk without cause. Then
there's trouble-loss of appetite-in-
digestion. nervousness, dependency.
headache. But such troubles fly
before DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
worlds best stomach and liver REM
edy. So easy. 25c at r. w. Smiths.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-17

The Maverick is on sale at VIZ
sons News Stand.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-17

Fearing that the$SO, OO0. 900 recla-
nation certificate bill will be defeated
in the house committee, Boise irri-
cation leaders are making a strenu-
Gus campaign in the interest Of the
measure. in which they have the effec-
tive of the state administration. This
is an important matter II means
the early completion Of the govern
ment irrigation projects in Idaho if
the bill becomes a law. The senate
has passed it and the president is IN
favor of it, II is all up to the house
committee on ways and means now.
II is a matter of the highest import
ance to Idaho. and any Idaho citizen
knowing a member of the committee
or any constituent of his, should get
busy with the mails.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-17

There has been a noticeable dearth
of political news in the capital dur
ing the past week. This cOrrespon-
dence is not essentially political, any
way, and it is not a press agent
production for any political aspirant.
The whole purpose is to give the
state press a summary Of the more
important developments at the capt.
tal-their capital something that
has never before been done. Any
political news contained in it will be
news" and dependable news, reveal
ing the situation as it is, and not
dictated by any politician or set Of
politicians. The only brand new can
didate recently coming out is willard
White for secretary of state. He is
at present police judge of Boise and
is a G. A. r. veteran.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-17

"The Irrigated Empire" is the sug-
gestion of the Weiser Commercial
club as a designation for southern
Idaho. This name will no doubt be
made official The movement that
has been started by Governor Brady
and the Idaho delegation in congress
in the interests of irrigation on a
broad basis. and disassociated from
corporate or private endeavor, will
undoubtedly accept this title There
are many inquiries from prominent
financiers in regard to Idaho irrga-
tion securities, and in replying to
them, it is suggested that the gov
ernor and others use a special letter
head Incorporating this name.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-17
News From the Capital

against the unobliging and often in
sulting conduct of agents. These |
matters are, it is said, to be taken up |
direct with General Manager Ban
croft, and those who know him best
and understand his desire to give the |
public a good service, do not hesitate
to express the belief that there will
be radical changes in short time.
Boise is always the butt of sarcastic
editorial expressions on the part of
the country editors whenever the
papers here spring any railroad dope
Every few minutes some paper of
this beautiful city launches a new
transportation deal There is moth
ing to much Of it. although some
thing to some of it. The Statesman
seems to have the best avenues Of
authentic information. but even 1t has
published some improbable stories,
although not fathering them itself,
simply quoting what this or that
party says. Your correspondent is
in position to state, having it from
the Statesman's industrial writer,
who is in close touch with the situa-
ton, that there is no definite purpose
on the part of the Short Line to
build another main line via Boise. A
company has been organized within
the Short Line to build a line from
Owinza, a short distance east of
Shoshone, through Camas prairie,
down the south fork of the Boise,
down the Boise river from this city
and on to a junction with the present
main line at or near Payette. This
does not mean that definite plans
have been matured to build the road
The company is simply in a contem
plative mood. However. should an,
other agency start to build into Boise
from the east, the Short Line will
pop in, using the advantageous Boisl
canyon route. The Short Line pro
, poses to parallel its line through
, Idaho by double trackig at widel
separated intervals. One parable
= line will be the Twin Falls extensio
o from Bull to Nyssa. Another Wi
be the Rupert-Bliss cutoff Late
on another will be the Owinza- Boise
/, Payette line. but when, no huma
n agency can tell at this time tn
&c talk of building through Boise &
70 part of the Butte innemucca-FrisC
q line seems to be for the presei
n merely inspired by the desire to q
II the balance of a bonus of $1,000
20 put up by the Boise Commerci
M club. Part of this money has bee
turned over to the so-called promo
ers When they recently came aft
= the balance they were told it wou
: be put in a bank to be paid ov
< when there was something doll
9 by responsible parties. That seer
: to have settled it. 1t does not see
< likely, anyway, that a S27,000,Oi
Z railroad corporation would both
= much about any small bonus
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-17
Nl0DlES TO THE RESCUE
No 9 Launch Rights Upturusd Canoe
For Girl Swimmers

A crowd OF young ladies Of Annap-
oils We're enjoying fine swimming st
the Naval Academy bathing shore
yesterday, when someone said lets
take paddle in this canoe. The la
dies were about $50 or 800 feet from
the landing. where the lifeboat was
being rowed around by q colored
man.
From some unknown cause the little
red canoe upset and the crowd was
swimming around, enjoying the brine
and trying TO get in the canoe once
more Every time they made an at
tempt they would tilt the canoe and
refill Il with water. This great ex-
citement attracted the midshipmen.
who were out for boat drill. and mum
ber of launches carrying middies
steamed up. and were soon busy empty
ing the water oUt OF the canoe sever
al times. al last brought the little
skiff 10 the landing.
The launch that brought the canoe
ashore was No 9. Amoag the boys in
the various launches were William
Beard and Charles GLADDEN.. The
young ladies seemed 10 enjoy the
IN very much