davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22
Eagles Me re Wins.

Yes, we feel small-so small in fact that is nee
essaiy TO use this fine type to express feelings.
But why you ask, this infnitesmal nanifes-
tation of susceptibility words to that effect.
Echo answers: Beaten; stung; hornswoggled, 4"
and many other expressions to indicate the cause
| OF this six point smalness. But on after thought
and silent rehearsal of the circumstances We
convince ourself that game OF base ball play ed
against team OF college players while dodging
rain drops, is not so worse even though it did
terminate in ascore of to in favor of Eagles
Mere CO. SO we will on this conviction once more
swell to normal size. Anyhow we
can believe that. had not the game
been called after the 7th inning on
account of the deluge, we might
have turned the tables.
Perhaps we are a little ahead of
our story, so we will give you the
synopsis at this time. 1t is thus:
A team from Laporte journeyed to
Eagles Mere; game of base ball
was called; in the first innings
Eagles Mere ran some scores; La
porte did not. But in the 7th La
porte dug their toes into the mud
dy earth and the fleet (not cloven }
hoofed editor of the News Item
decoration begins at home) paced
in the first score. While the ex-
citement was still at fever heat and
Eagles Mere was off her feet Hank
Carpenter came marching home
with score number two. At this
stage of the game Eagles Mere pro-
posed quitting on account of rain
(we have our suspicions) and that
is all there is to it.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22

Collins Hazen of Sonestown was
visitor in this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rider wish
to extend their sincere thanks to
the many friends who assisted
them during the sickness and
death of their daughter, Leona.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22
CHOICE GROCERIES,
MSM9&&

Groceries, to be choice must be
fresh. In order to sell fresh gro
ceries we must keep them contin-
ually moving, buying and selling
That's just what we are doing.
Therefore our groceries are fresh
and choice in the true sense of the
word. If you are not getting the
best in The grocery line tell us and
we will tell you the reason and how
to overcome it..
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22

FOR SALE-The machinery,
shafting belts and engine belonging
to the saw-nill of Laporte Tannery.
Also good planer, as the owner has
no use for them. Will be sold in
parts or entirely. Apply to Jas.
McFarlane, Laporte, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22

FOR SALE-Two improved and
three unimproved lots 80 X 26O #; in
part or a- whole; opposite Park La
porte, Pa. Address Alice Brewster
Cassidy, 1897 Tea ST., n. W., Wash
ington, ID. c.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22

We, the undersigned Auditors of Davidson
Township do hereby certify that we did audit
the said several accounts correctly and to the
best OF our knowledge and Information and be
lief As the same appears, audited and here set
forth, in testimony whereof we have hereunto set
our hand and seal this 18th day of June, 1910
HARRY BASLEY,)
Vim. }. MORAN Auditors
HOWARD BAY,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22

FOR SALE-A second hand cook
stove good baker, with four lengths
OF stove pipe and one elbow. Price
$500 cash. Mrs. l.. l.. Ford, La
porte, Pa. loft
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22

AUTOMOBILES To HIRE-by the
day or week at reasonable rates.
Bell phone No. 332 and 324.
Murray Bros. Garage, A. w. Muir
ray, Mgr, Murray, Pa. lOtn26
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22

Miss Dorthy Uppman of Phila-
is visiting relatives in this
place.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22
Davidson Township Audit.

GEORGE KIESS, in account with Davidson
Township as Collector OF school Tax for the year
ending June |, 1910
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22
IA. Drinks
PRICES For This Week
100 lbs.

100 lbs.
Oil Meal S5
Gluten 1.5O
Corn Meal lao
Cracked Corn lao
Corn 1.4O
Best White MIdds. 1.6O
New Potatoes per bushel 100
Oyster Shells 60
Wheat Bran 100
Schumacher Chop 1.45
s. Calf Meal so lb l so
Lump Salt rs
Beef Scrap 2.75
Meat Meal $50
l4O lib bag Salt 55
56 lb bag Salt 80
200 lib bag agricultural salt 70
Schumacher Flour sack 1.65
Marvel d" I.65
Muncy " lao
"a lib sack Schu. Table Meal 60
10 lib " " /" 25
Veal calves wanted every week
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Live fowls and chickens wanted
every Wednesday.
N. BRINK, New Albany, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22

In account with GEORGE W. MYERS Treasur-
er OF school and Building Fund of Davidson
Township for the year ending June !, 1910.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
IN M { M ORIAM.

Clara Porter Carnahan passed
away January /, 1910, aged -four
years and eleven months.
She was a member of the Begin
ners class in the Methodist Sunday
school, and the first one to pass from
our midst into the fold of the Iowa 9
Shepherd.
"We knoS he will but keep
Our own and his until we fail asleep.
We know he does not mean
To break the strands reaching be-
tween
The here and there.
She was a bright, afiectionate
child, ready to greet her teacher
with a smile, so We miss her greatly.
We extend our sympathy to her
bereaved parents and grandparents.
May the little becoming hands
gently guide them to the Father :
home.
81 love to think that somewhere,
In the country we call heaven,
The land most fair of everywhere
Will unto them be given;
A land of little faces very little,
very fair
And every one shall know her own,
And cleave unto 1t there.
Oh, grant it, loving Father, to
The broken hearts that plead
Thy way is best--yet, oh to be
10 perfect faith indeed
To know that we shall find them.
Even them. tho wee, white dead.
At Thy right hand in Thy bright
land,
By the living waters led"
HER S. S. TEACHER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
Notice.
II FIR S. S. TEACHER.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: No
ti,e is hereby given that | have this
day emancipated and set entirely
free my son, Claud Tabor, who will
hereafter be permitted to contract
and be contracted with, work for
himself and to receive and retain his
wages therefor. And especial notice
is also hereby given that hereafter,
| shall not in any wav or manner he
or become responsible for any debt,
default or liability of the said Claud
Tabor; and shall! not in any way OF
manner be or become liable for any
thing that he may purchase, either
necessaries or other thing whatsoever
neither will | be responsible for any
act of any kind of the said Claud
Tabor, but shall give him henceforth
all that he can earn or make and he
must pay his own bills and be re-
sponsible for his own acts. He is
hereby emancipated and given his
freedom to do and act for himself,
and for his debts, liabilities and acts
of whatever kind | am no longer
bound. This January IL, 1910
GEO. TABOR.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13

looks now. Only half million on
hand and it tel)ngs to the teacher of
tie State.
Oh what t.aI rious place SON for
claim shavers At the present rate
June 18th will find US two million
dollars in debt " hat shall we DO?
Issue bonds or raise the tax rate ?
Or what, will you tell me?
Several bills have been offered IN
the Senate and Tuesday will be bill
day in the House. then the food
gates will open and the bills will flow
In.
We shall try to keep you posted
about the happenings of the capital,
and if you don't hear from us for
quite a spell, you will know that
stamps are out, for times are mighty
close up here. Your Servant,
MARION +. P0GUE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13

FOR SALE-Four mules, some
what old but serviceable. Electrical
equipment has, enabled us to do with
out mules for tram road service aud
would sell these mules cheap. We
like to receive offers. Rosiclaire
Lead & Fluor Spar Mines, Rosiclare,
Illinois.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
Letter From Oklahoma.
Okomuigee, Okla. Jan. ), -

Okomuigee, Okla. Jan. ), -
Dear Editor:--lnclosed fnd $ltO
for the Record. Press for 1910
We are having cold weatt t,t
not much rain or snow. Der"m""r
was the coolest for years sag r'a
Oldest settlers.
Crops were rather short las, year,
but prices were good So the farmers
are getting along well. The cotton
crop was good, so wa the proc, 3
cents in the seed
The sheriff of This county co1"a-
.cited about 81. 0OO worth OF WHISKY
and beer found At the Frisco jepos
two days before Christmas THO
sheriffs from other counties dll as
well, aud altogether the SKATE sDt
about $50, 900. The sherffs ,urn. Il
over TO the enforcement Office who
ship il to Guthrie. The stare Sets
it to dealers in other states. When
this was territory they poured ii
into the Gutter.
Wishing editor, printers atd III
friends a happy New Year,
X. Fl. BUTLEB.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13

FOR SALE -Four mules, some
what old but servIceable. Electrical
equipment has enabled us to do
without mules for tram road service
aud would sell these mules cheap.
We would like to receive offers.
RosIoLARE LEAD & FLUOR SPAR
MINES. Rosiclare, Iii.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
NUMEER
the President. That is the IMPORT
ance of your position.

the President. That is the import
ance Of your position.
"Now, there is lot c. .'".o
nature in this thing, as was ..-....'d
to you this morning. You VIII I've
to be judges of a good many 1.u"a,
and you will have to show son" d's-
erection. And there is lot 10. ha.
mau nature beyond you N-,A It
comes to the activities of IT," mn
merators themselves. y man -.yht,
for illustration, be good
man and yet not he good eu-",c"''"r
because be might not have the &c" y
dence of the people with whom .
has to deal. 1t is not Away os.Y
to get men Of the qualifications.
1t is easy enough to maxi e2s''-
nations but it must be left 20, : /
to decide, according to sucl .0aiA.
nations as you may make, AT ~
cording to such judgment 81. y 4
may be able to apply to tho .aseo,
who are the proper men to l. feeo-
mended to the Director 70. 80
work which is to furnish the f.and,.
ton of the census that is ultimately
to te completed.
Now, | trust that that 500 %
showing a lot of human na'1ro"l
taking these places. When peor'3
say that the Government sh- -i' >
run on business principles, ! -'8Aj1
reply: Yes, 80 far as bookkeeping
is concerned, that is true, cu' ,
far as employment Of human energy
is concerned, 1t can not he tra", bee
cause the Government does no, p.Y
enough to make it worth While 81
competent men to do what Is -Ar"'s.
ed. That is the truth of it. y -
did not have enthusiasm AM -e";,.
ment and love of couGtry aud tea'.1
to appear right among our feliov
men, the Government woul@ rcorr
succeed on business principle aioG..
ittakes something more. 4 'a.'s
Willingness for meu to ser~e 'htt
country in the places to whch. hey
are called. Your places are .lnrr',.
ant | know we can not p, goa
but hope you may find yc"' 'cp
pensation in something better.
When the census has beer corr
pleted and Director Dnrand ie~ -"...
ceceded IN making it the t.-' r,a
that has ever been taken, you may
be clad To feel that your pa. Zoe Il
was worth while.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
Bureau Of the CensuS-The Secre-
tary's Vigorous Address Fol-
low the President.
ALL WILL WILL BE GLAD
TO READ THIS INFORMATION.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jau. s. 1916

|
Secretary Nagel of the Department
of Commerce and Labor, under
whose supervision is the work of the
Bureau of the Census, at the confer
ence of eastern state supervisors
here, gave a vigorous talk on the
subject of their duty, in which he
emphasized and added to what had
been said by the President to the
Census field chiefs previously at the
White House. The Secretary said:
81 wanted chance to meet yJu-
not to speak to you, but to shake
hands and possibly exchange a word
here and there as occasion might Of
fer. There is a further reason why
it will be difficult for me to say any
thing at this time. We have a rule
that after the President has spoken
his Secretaries have nothing to say.
Laughter happened to be in
the White House when you were
there, and heard what the President
laid. 10 now repeat would not give
emphasis; to add Is barely pardona-
! lie.
ii am very glad that you did have
an oppo"' unity, however to meet
the President himself and to hear
from HIM just what the attitude Of
the Executive on this mstter Of toe
taking of the census is; aud am
glad that he had an opportunity 10
say to you how thoroughly he is in
earnest about what he has heretofore
SAID.
1T is unnecessary for me to dwell
upon the importance of a correct
census. OF course, we want to take a
better census than has ever before
taken and that is no disparagement
of the work of predecessors. We
ought to improve; We ought TO i'm
prove for reasons which are self evil
dent, We ought to improve because
the need for correct and adequate
census now is greater than it has
ever been before. 1t is so on &C
count of the growth of our own
country, and because we are coming
into relations with other countries,
so that correct report and reliable
statement, to be used not only at
home but for comparison with Shat
other countries are doing, is the one
essential foundation of all calcula
tious.
Now, we have done, AS we think |
what we can to accomplish that re
suit. So far as We could, we have
placed IN charge here at the head |,
men who are experienced, competent,
and enthusiastic. Of course the Of
fee here might perfect in its machi-
merry and its administration, and yet |
the entire work would be a failure |
unless you did what the President
indicated this morning. After all, !
granting a false premise anything
can be proved. No matter how fine
the superstructure may be, if the
foundation is not right the building
is not worth anything. 1t is for you
to furnish the foundation for what |
is going to be done. You are respon-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
Notice Farmers Union.

All farmers who have their tObac
co in the SaleO pool are requested to
meet the committee at Salem, Ky.
at o'clock on Saturday, Jan. 10.
j. d. HODGE, Pres.
II. l.. MARTIN. Secy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
0. Wicker, Of Frances Precinct
Elected Assistant Clerk Of the
House, After a Hot Fight
HARMONY PREVAILS and
The TREASURY is EMPTY.
frankfort, KY, Jan. 10, 1916

|
now history. We have seen several
assemblies, but some how. this one is
to US. the queerest yet, and you may
not be surprised if 1T turns up SOME
SURPRISES before the thing is
over. Everything n d everybody
seem so strange, but that may be be
cause we are lost In the New Capital,
and have not yet got our bearings.
The New Capitol is to US yet what
the city is to the backwoods kisitor
on his initial trip. 1t is well worth
trip to see the stately pile. pomes
reaching skywards. colossal pillars,
symetric columns, marble walls and
massive stairways all lend beauty,
strength to this, one of the most
splendid structures 90 the continent
No Keutuckian can view this build.
ing without feeling of pride, how
ever tight he may hold his own purse
strings, he Is bound to be glad that
somebody" had it done. And then,
no charge of graft, in all the years Of
building has ever como to make any
Kentuckian blush with shame. No
graft, no extravaganza! How good
that sounds, when millions have been
squandered in other states and scan
daIs galore.
As to progress, we are now just
before going to work. Organization
has been perfected with perfect har-
mony. the Republicans in the House
especially with drawing their candi-
dates and voting for the Democratic
causus nominees.
George Wilson, of Union, is max
ing and ideal Speaker of the House f;
he won without opposition.
All Crltteudenites will be glad to
know thot Oscar Wicker, of Frances
precinct, won out for Assistant Clerk
of the House. after one of the hottest
fights of our life. Well, you must
fight if you would WIN.
Our old friend Bob Aiken has laid
his insurance business by long enough
to represent the good people of Csld-
we'll county in this session. So will
Senator Catlett look after our inter.
ests in the Senate Chamber.
have never before seen harmony
lying around in such big chunks
Democrats and Republicans actually
sit together as desk ma es, and it
was rumored that pair Of these once
irreconsileables were seen to take
drink of Old Taylor out of the same
flask. But this is only heresay, and
| must report these matters as second
handed, because have taken the
pledge, you know.
My dear readers it is indeed
gloomy prospect your servant has
before hun tonight, bowling winds
without and snow two-feet deep on
every side, an empty treasury already
aud the land lady cross, perhaps
anxious to know where she comes in.
What, run Legislature without
money? Yes, that is the way it
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
Al Central Presbyterian Church
Princeton, OF Former Crltten-
den County Young Lady.
rendered RECEPTION
AT HOPKISSvILLE.

NJ INC NCutidi iOoo1 'Siiob ShuiN"
n this city, Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock the holy rites of matrimony
solemnized between Mr.. A. +.
Greenhill and Miss Ethel n. Adams.
The nuptial ceremony making this
twain one, was pronounced by the
venerable Presbyterian divine, Rev.
Nourse. of Hopkinsvile, 10 impress
sive and eloquent measuer.
The altar was artistically decora-
ted with potted palms and flowers
tn blossom. forming a floral bank,
behind which Miss Alma Schnabel,
agifted musician Of Corydon, KY,
and an intimate friend of the bride,
presided at the organ. Those wit
Messing the ceremony were directed
to their seats by ushers, Coleman
Moorer of HopkiusviIle, and Hinkle
Rawles, of this city.
Shortly before four o'clock the car
riages with the bridal party arrived
before the church, aud while the
formation of the march was being
made 10 the vesti bule, Mrs. j. l..
Wilkes song, Il would Live or Id
Die for YOU Miss Schnabel playing
the accompaniment. As the last
sweet note died away, the organ
sounded the wedding march. and the
bridal party entered, preceded by the
usheis, Que down either aisle. The
attendants were Misses Melville AKIN
and Mr.. G. A. Graham, Miss Mary
Weaver Dyer aud Mr.. S. Wilson Ad-
ans. The bride entered upon the
arm of her grandfather, 5. Hodge,
meeting the groom before the altar,
where Rev DR.. Nourse awaited them.
The ceremony was bret but boauti-
full and solemn.
Later the entire wedding party,
with few other invited guests, took
the 5 30 train for Hopkinsvlle where
they were rendered reception and
bridal supper by the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. II. c.
Moore, The party was composed
of Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Greenhill,
Misses Melville Akin, Mary Weav-
er Dyer, and Alma Schnabel Of
Corydon Messrs. Y. A. Graham, of
New Decatur, Ala Coleman Moore,
of Hopkinsville, S W Adams and
Hinkle Rawles, of Princeton, and
the Rev. DR.. Nourse.
Besides those above named, others
attending the nupuls from a distance
we're Mrs. S. A Adams of Trinity,
Ala, the mother of the bride, Mrs.
H. C. Moore, of Hopkinsvill, aud
Mrs. Emmons, Trinity Ala.
The bride is native of Marion,
Crittenden county, and with her
parents Kew R. n. and Mrs. S. A.
Adams resided in this city, number
of years ago. her father who died a
few years later, being at the head
of the Princeton Collegiate Institute.
She had prepared herself for the pro
fession of trained nurse. few
months ago taking a post graduate
course at Bellevue hospital, New
York. and was located at Louisville.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13

WANTED;-Lady distributor and
solicitor 10 Marion.
DR. w s. BURKHART,
80 1t Cincinnati, Ohio.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13

T. J. Yandell, Cashier of the Marion
Bank, located and doing business at No
street in the City of Marion in said
county and not elsewhere, being duly
sworn says the foregoing report, in
Guiding all schedules and supplement
tary information contained therein, is
in all respects true statement of the
condition of said bank at the close of
business on the 2Sth day of December
1909 to the best of his knowledge and
belief, and that said report is made in
compliance with an official notice re-
ceived from the Secretary of State
designating the % day of Dec. 1909 as
the day on which such report shall be
made, under Sec. 593, Kentucky Stat
utes.
T. j. YANDELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by T. ]. Yandell, Cashier, the 9th day
of January 1910
MISS NELL WALKER, Notary Public
H. A. HAYNES, Director.
c. S. MUM, Director.
SAM GUGNHEIM, Director.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13

Herbert Morris is on the sick
list.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
PERSONALS.

\ C. J. SIrPLE. Of London, was here
fhis week.
4 JAMES BRADY is on the road for the
Eureka Portrait Co.
K-G. EAsTLAND was here this,week
working insurance.
y LITTLE Sophie Saunders is quite III
with complication Of scarlet fever
r. &. WALTON went to Atlanta pros
pecting Tuesday.
JNo. II. SHANKs has returned from a
prospecting trip through Georgia. He
Is considering locating in the South.
MRS. MARY BRosAUGH. Of Crab Or
ehard. was the guest this week Of Mrs
IW. II. Wearen.
r. W. WHIP, wife and little son
have returned from pleasant visit TO
l+ssstS
Miss ELIZABETH HUMBLE. Of Lea
man. Ohio. Is the guest of her grand
mother. Mrs. X. j. Humble and family.
OwsLEY NEwLANp, who has been in
Tennessee for some time, has returned
home 10 Crab Orchard.
SUPTs J. w. IRELAND and Garlsnd
Singleton went 10 Richmond Tuesday to
asend the convention Of county super
intandents.
Mr. AND MRS. X. H. METCALFE and
daughter. Of Mckinney. are visiting
Mrs. Metcalfe's sister. Mrs. J. W. Da-
Wis. in Danvlle
Miss LILLIAN TowLFs. representing
oxford College. Ohio. was here Thurs.
day. She is a cousin Of Mrs j c. Nc
Clary
T. n. MILLER, 81 Louisville. and
Fritz KreuRer. Of Nj Vernon. were
here Monday advising and drawing
plans for r. Belle building. which he
viii erect on the Whipp block Casey
News
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13

MRS. LOGAN HUGHES is greatly inn
proved and her recovery now seems as
sured
Mrs. J f LYNN and Miss Louise
Lynn, who have been for some time
with Mrs W. Logan Wood. in Dan
vile. have gone fer a visit to Mrs. j..
+. Claunch. at Somerset
MRS JASON WESLEY and family will
move from Liberty to DanyIlle this
week. They have rented the residence
on West Main street Just vacated by
MIR. and Mrs Mack Linuey Mr. Wes-
ley will be chief clerk in Mr.. Mitchell
Taylor's office. Advocate
Mrs. HENRY SALLEE. who had start
cd for her home IN Canada, was recall
ed 20 Lebanon on account of serious
relapse suffered by her sister. Miss Bes-
sic McAllster. who Is there with her
aunt, Mrs c. 7 Rohon. Her condition
is considered very critical and it is fear
sd she cannot recover.
RAY CARPENTER, Of Ilustonville, WIS.,
tied his sister. Mrs G. f. Montgomery,
first OF the week |. T Lanier and
George F. Crow. OF Danville. are here
on pleasure trip and are making head.
quarters at the Whip Hotel. X b.
and Edgar Wilkinson, of Stanford,
were here last week visiting John W.
Moore, who remains IN feeble health. -
Liberty News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13

MRS. SUE YEAGER and Mrs. Mamie
Woods kitchen have been on short
visit TO Louisville.
MRS. r NJ. NEwLAND and baby have
returned from a several weeks visit 70
her parents in Louisville.
MISS ANGIE CARPENTER has returned
TO her home m Austonville, after a Wis
il 20 the family Of James H. SwOpe. in
Danyille.
ABOUT so couples drove over 10 the
knights Of Pythis banquet az Lancas-
ter Monday night. ard everyone had a
splendid time. The meeting vas one
Of the most enjoyable the Pythians
have had m years.