davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
THEY MADE GALLANT FIGHT.
Fire in the Hold of a big Steamer on
the High Seas.

Blackened and charred, her decks
warped by six days fire, which
ragged beneath them, the British
tramp steamer St. Nicholas of Liver
pool sailed through the Golden Gate
from which port she sailed May !
with a general cargo Of 5000 tons
Puget Sound ports.
When 1900 miles off the South
American coast heT commander
Cant. George Aitken, June %, dis
covered smoke pouring down from
the ventilators, and when a hatch
was opened it was discovered that
the cargo in the shelter deck was a
seething mass of fire. Chief Off
Ger Dickson, Second Officer Mar
riott and Third Officer Chavner vol
unteered to 60 below with the hose
passed along by the crew.
With their mouths and nostrlls
covered by cloth the volunteers were
alternately lowered. All that day
and the following night the fight
to save the ship continued. Early
on the morning of June "a the fire
in the shelter deck was seemingly
stamped out. At nine o'clock in the
morning fire was reported in lower
hold No. 2. Two hundred tons or
their merchandise were overheard
thrown before the fire could be
reached. Then the steam pipes
we're run below and after five days
of fighting the flames were finally
subdued. The total damage is es-
timatod at half million dollars,
mostly covered by insurance.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
Nine Wero Hurt.

Nine persons were injured when
the engine Of fast southbound pas
senger train No. l, on the Alabama
Great Southern railroad, jumped
the track near Toomsuba, Miss, ear
ly Monday morning, pulling the
mail and baggage cars and the sec
ond class passenger coach with it
down an embankment.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
Charges Against Mayor.

Encouraged by the removal OF
Mayor Atherton, of Newark, by Gov
ernor Harmon Monday, the Civic
League of GAINESVILLE announced
through it's officers that il will de-
mand similar action Immediately in
the case of DR.. A. y. Gorrel, mayor
of that place. The civic league
LAS already filed charges against.
him with the governor, alleging that
he has failed to enforce the county
option law, permitting GAINESVILLE to-
border upon a state Of anarchy. :
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
Shortage III Funds.

A shortage of at least $4,000
has been discovered in the accounts
of the Citizens Bank of Swainsboro,
Ca, as result Of which Hugh D.
Strickland, cashier, and L. w. Pom
der, former bookkeeper, are under
bond of $4,000 each and bank eN-
aminers from Atlanta are working
on the books of the institution.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
Mayor Threatened.

An echo of the recent Reno light
was the receipt Sunday by Mayor
John T. Moore, of letter threaten
ing his life because Of his action
in prohibiting the exhibition at Ma
con of the moving pictures OF the
fight. The letter. which Is believed
to have been written by negro was
postmaked Atlanta. The letter will
be turned over to the postal authori-
ties.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
New Cotton Mill.

The stockholders of the Chesnee
Cotton Mill met in the Office of w.
e. Burnett Monday morning and or
sanized the company with capital
stock of 100000. The Chesnee
Mil will manufacture fine lawns ex-
cl,fsively. Chesnee is a. thriving
town In Spartanburg county
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
AUTOMOBILE SIiIDDLED.
Went Over II High Embankment
With Fatal Results.

wv. H. Allison, president Of the
First National Bank of Boulder was
probably fatally hurt and Judge
James Garriges and Harry P. Gam
BILE, of the California district court
sustained serious injuries late Mon
day when an automobile in which
they we:e riding .skidded over a
cliff and fell eighteen feet. Allison,
who was driving, was pinned be-
meath the car. One Of his arms and
collar bone was broken. his face
mashed and he received internal in
iurics from which he cannot recov-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
Dies Under Wheels.

At Philadelphia F. H. Lincoln
until recently assistant general man
ager Of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company, vas instantly kill
ed while attempting to get on a
Washington train at the West Phil
adelphia station Of the Pennsyl1a-
mia railroad Monday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
Killed q RObber.

At Chicago, in sight of hisfiancee,
whom he had just kissed good night
Elmer Cooper. saleman, shot and
killed one of two highwaymen VINO
attempted to rob him. The second
thief, who is believed to be wounded
escaped.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
Yartlrnaster is Killed.

Capt. C. E. HUI, yardmaster OF
the Seaboard Air Line, was run oV-
er and instantly killed late Sunday
while shifting cars in the yard at
Cordele, Ga. He was caught while
cars were making a running switch.
He leaves a widow and six chlldlen.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
Successful at Last.

Antoine Roc.hi, Of Chicago, who
made two attempts to commit sui
eide because of the defeat of James
J. Jeffries is dead in the county hos
pital at Sacramento, Cal, Of frac-
.tured spine. In his second attempt
at suicide Rochi flung himself from
his bunk, eight feet above the floor
of his cell, to the cement floor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
Crushed TO Death.

While attempting to board fast
moving train at a railway station in
Philadelphia Monday the Rev. D.
Jacob Sallade, secretary OF the
American Home Mission society,
and acting pastor Of the Grace Bap-
tist- Temple, was crushed to death.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
Two Killed.

Two trainmen were instantly
killed when west bound freight
train, No. 10, on the Seaboard Air
Line crashed into a landslide two
miles east of TmoDlas, a., at 2:2o
o'clock Monday morning. The en-
CINE turned completely over and
nine cars were derailed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
Makes Good.

The United States submarine boat
Salmon, which sailed from Quincy,
Mass, July 5, reached Hamilton,
Bermuda, distance of 500 miles,
Sunday. The seaworthiness of the
little craft was proved to the entire
satisfaction of the representative OF
the navy aboard and the builders.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
Elks in Chicago.

What is said to be the biggest an
nual reunion in the history Of the
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks got fully under way Monday at
Chicago with hundreds of additional
delegates still arriving hourly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
TrainIllen Kille.;..

Two trainmen were instantly kill
ed when westbound fast freight No.
10 on the Seaboard Air Line crashed
into a landslide two miles east or
Thomas Ca, Monday. The engine
turned ompleteSy over and nine
cars we're derailed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
Nineteen Killed.

Nineteen persons were killed and
thirty-one others injured by the de-
railnent of a train near the station
of KisilarHat, on the Trans-Cas-
plan railway in Russia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

30-35 hip, A cyl, 3 speed and reverse,
selective transmission, liz in. wheel
base, 34-inch wheels all round, magnetic
and battery ignition. Price, full equip
ped with top, automatic wind shield,
lamps, headlights and prestolite tank,
wheel-jack and tools, $3.50, delivered
ready for use in Honolulu, 5 passenger
touring or a passenger toy tonneau
body.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18
BY v. L. STEVENSON.

The honor of setting the champion
ship record for 10 miles in the 3Oi to
$50 class went TO Aitken (Natlonal)
who pulled down the time from sos
to 1852.
Only two accidents married the days
sport and In neither OF them was any
one injured, though Harroun had the
narrowest escape from death that he
had ever experienced. His Marmon
Wasp. with which he so brilliantly
won the 200 mile race Saturday, burst
a tire and hurled itself on the cement
wall that guards the margin of the
track.
He picked himself up unhurt but his
Wasp was a snarl of steel. II was only
partial consolation for his loss when
f. II. Wheelock. vice president of the
Speedway company. leading him before
the thronged grandstand. presented
him with the $4,000 silver trophy
and check for $1,000. which he won
In the 200 mile race.
The second accident Of the day &C
CURED in the five mile free for all,
when Kirscher's. Darracq cast high in
the air one Of It's front tires.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

Two Cadillac cars mounted with
rapid fire guEs.
For eoveral years Major David
on, commandant of the Northwest
ern Military Academy, of Chicago.
has been interested in motor cars
and their adaptabillty to military
use lie has seized upon the Gid
den tour as the opportunity for a
practical demonstration. SO he will
have his bal'con destroying battery
in the tour. The battery consists
of two Cadillac cars equipped with
rapid fire guns. and the cars will
he manned by crews OF cadets from
Tho academy.
II Is Major Davidson's idea no;
only to interest national guardsmen
along the route, but to make re-
port to the War Department as to
the feasibility OF adopting the auto
mobile In the army for use in war
as destroyer of the enemy's bal.
looms or other aerial war craft. To
carry out his plans II was neces-
sary for him to secure sanction from
the Governors OF the various States
TO take his armament within their
borders. ..e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18
Tunnel Will Be
FOUR MILESL0NG

Forty-one thousand dollars is the
price paid to J. d. Castle by l.. l.. Me-
Candlcss for between Eve and six
hundrtd acres of land at Wsikane
and waiahole, in order that water
may be brought from the windward
side OF Oahu to the sugar plantations
on tho leeward side by tunneling
through solid mountain. ~
The deal has been on the tapis for
some time but final steps for trans
fcrring the land were taken yester-
day and now a survey will be made to
see Just where the tunnel of between
three and half to four miles long
will be put through.
II is estimated that the cost Of put
ting In the tunnel and bringing tho
water from the McCandless lands to
the sugar estate of Oahu Sugar Com.
pany will be in the neighborhood OF
s75O,OoO. the water being carried a
total distance Of eight miles from the
other side of the mountains.
This work will be permanent ac-
complishment and the tupnel and
pipes will last practically forever.
Men are now at work cutting a
trail over Koolau mountains prepar-
atory TO a final survey for the loca-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18
BARNEY OLDF|ELD ON
WARpATH AGAIN
e: axis Records in Maemon Machine
One Mile in $3.50 Seconds.

IN slashGng races at the indianapolis
81 ;edway new records were set for
the national championship in the stock
car classes, which will be contested
annually; Barney Oldneld with his
biz Benz. broke the American speed.
way records for the mile and the kilo.
meter, and Ray Harroun. driving a
Marmon, topped the time for 80 miles
for cars at 23i to 300 cubic inches
''>plston displacement, says an exchange
OF June 9Th.
Oldfeld cut the mile speed record
down from SO nat to 1856 seconds and
the kilometer record from 23.7 to 21.45
seconds, He. made the fQgmer records
on the Los Angeles track.
In wonderfully sustained dash
throughout the so mile race Rarrcun
easily led his rivals and was ahead of
the record at 30 and 40 miles and the
finish. His time was i2:4l. The for.
mer record. which was ii:4s, Harroun
himself had set at Atlanta.
Caleb Bragg, the Cincinnati amateur,
with his Flat was the third star of the
days triumphs. lie won two 10 mile
and one five mile free for all race and
had to put up a hard fight for each of
them with Kirscher in Darracq
For the national championships the
drivers battled with all their skill fore.
ing their engines to the limit of their
power.
l.. Chevrolet In a Buick, winning the
16l-230 championship for 10 miles, set
the record down to 1908 from 9:46 and
Dawson (Marmon) wrestling from Har.
roun the victory in the 231 to 300 class
for five miles, put a new mark at 4:4i..
z seconds better than the old time.
Oldfield in Knox won both the FIVE
and ten mile championships In the i51
10 60o class, which included the high
est powered cars recognized under the
stock car racing rules Leading all the
way, Oldfeld cut down the record for
Ave miles from 1903 to 4:01.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18
pyNAHOU STUDENTS BEAT
COLLEGE GUAHl. Z To |
Fine Game Of Ball at Alexander
Field Yesterday-No Score Till
Fifth Inning.

Oahu College present.day students
defeated the Alumni team yesterday
at the Alexander Field by score Of 3
to l, and great was the rejoicing of
the school boys. Up to the end of
the fourth inning, there was no score
b either side. and the game was a
beauty. In the first half OF the fifth
inning, the College piled up two runs
and again In the seventh they made
one. The Alumni got one man home
In the second half of the ninth. and
that was all the scoring done during
the game,
Charlie Akina made a peach OF n
home run in the seventh inning for
the College boys. and the hit was
tremendous one. Mackenzie scored a
run in the fifth. and Hind shortly
afterwards repeated the trick in the
same inning.
The solitary run made by the Alum
nj was credited TO Warehouse. who
was forced home from third when
Hoogs walked A. Marcalllno, through
baking. Frank Hogs made a fine
running catch In the sixth and re-
tired Rex Hitchcock Judd also got
Rex by fine catch In the ninth.
The score by innings and the line
ups Of both teams follow:
College ......0 0 O2O1 Ga
Alumni ...o....O 90 90 900 IL
Collcge-O. Hind, C: Rex Hitchcock.
p; Billy Hoogs, 3b and p; HUMPHREYS,
Id; Akina Oh; c. Hoogs. IS; Desha,
CT: Podmore, n; Mackenzie. RI; Ran
Hitchcock, 2b.
Alumni-Winne, C; Al Castle. p:
Marcallino, lb; Frank Hoogs. 2b; No
well. IS; c., Cooke. 3b; McCorriston.
RI and IS; J. waterhouse. CT; s. Ken
nedy, II; Judd, RI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

The Won Hamm- Young Garage re-
ports very busy week. and buzz.
ness as brisk at all their agencies
Il. Il. Dodge, manager of the garage
Is still away on Hawaii and he has
been doing great business on the big
Island. A wireless has been receiv.
ed from him stating that he has sold
three cars within the last few days.
An Overland, a Buick and Cadillac
touring car were the ones that
Dodge sold to residents of Hawaii.
On Maui the Won Hamm- Young
agency, which is managed by Mr..
Schoening when he happens to be on
the Valley Island. reports that sales
are being made all the time. Carl
Waldeyer OF Lahaina purchased a
Cadillac last week, and the car has
been doing great work over the
roads TO and from Wailuku.
An Overland runabout has also
been sold by Schoening to a prom
inent Maui business man. The
Overland car Is making a fine i'm
~ oer 'ne s'oup' anu
"'y p.op'e are se,''hg otner cars
~ o'y.ne wy VI we o'er'anus.
ne n'auquai'e's s,an mas sofa d
:, 'ouu Da' W" 70 MAUI man an"
w sm,pp.u W MN uurihs the
~ no hawaiian oe'e!opnnen'
~ a'so po'en' uen, ,'onneau ga
VIZ" ',on, ,ae Won ia''i'' ouns
peop'e' anu y WI, DC seen a'ounu
"'"'"e INC run piah'a''onS'
-,
""naser nan vi tne hssocia'eu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18
HAWAII HORSES
FOR THE CAVALRY

Captain jenkins, Of the Fifth Cav
airy is back from an inspection tour
on Hawaii. lie arrived this morning
by the steamer Mauna Kea, after
making tour of the big island
ranches where he. in company with
Captain Day of the same organization.
looked into the fitness of a number
of horses offered for sale by breeders
there. II is expected that the quar-
termaster's department will pur-
chase some thirty head of animals
provided they come up to the rigid
standard set by the military board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

BOSTON. May 19.-Word was re.
ceived here tonight that the Boston.
bound steamer Cymeric, with a cargo
of East Indian merchandise valued at
more than a million dollars, is ashore
at Colombo, Ceylon. The Cymeric is
Of 1000 tons and sailed from Cal
cutta for Boston. April 2Sth. ..s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18
EDITOR KINNEY WOULD
BECOME SUPERVISOR

Henry Wadsworth Kinney. the
nowspaperman and author who now
guides the destines of the Hllo Trib-
une through journalism's troubled
seas, is in line for the supervisorship
of his district on Hawaii. Editor Kin
ney is among a number of Democrat
ic candidates from North and South
Hllo who are willing to sacrifice
themselves at the altar Of political
duty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

s''N'~' W Nht cdhlt Ildht.
Down at Schuman's the tale of the
e. M. f., Locompbile, Ford. Nit
chell and Flanders car Is spreading
out into a three. volume edition. The
demand for the new model Mitchell
Is becoming greater every day, and
the popular car Is being sold to ar
rive some months before the factory
can MI the orders.
Several 4. M. Fs. and Fords are
expected on the Sierra on June "a.
and they have all been sold to ar
rive. Six Mitchells are also on the
way from the factory, and they are
OF the new 1911 model.
The Flanders demonstrating car
Is attracting a lot of attention and
these low-price machines are being
inquired about lot. Many people
who could not afford high priced
car find that the Flanders Is Just a
small edition OF the higher-priced
ones. and that the little machine
car do wonderful work over any
kind of roads.
The ever-popular Z. NJ. f. is GO
Ing strong. and there are probably
as many Of these cars to be seen all
over the Islands as any other make.
The Locomobile car is another
beauty that is handled by the
Schuman Garage. and these cele.
brated automobiles are noted for
their smooth running capabilities.
The Glldden tour, which started
from Cincinnati, June 10, will have
a feature entirely unique In the his
tory OF Glldden tours.
In effect this will be military
os ort. and II is made possible by
reason OF the fact that the Govern
or of each State through which the
Glidden route lies has granted on
cial permission for the passage or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18
GASOLINE GOSSIP
FGLEANEDATGARAGES

and as fast as the factory can turn
them out they are being delivered
to the people who bought them to
arrive. These cars are finished in
ane style and the work they do is
well worthy Of much higher priced
machine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

Mr.. Taft is to be congratulated on
the fact that the Ballinger inquiry
is nearing an end. 81. ...s :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

Odell Of the Associated Garage
Will start up his taxicabs in the near
future. and then Honolulu folk will
be able TO drive all over town and
pay just what they owe exactly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-18

j. p. Cooke Is disposlng of his big
Packard car and Is buying new
1911 model OF the same make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
ST. PAUL BEATS ST. MARTIN.
Takes Hard Fought Game by Score
II tn O.

BY getting the Jump on the st. Martin
team. the st. Paul boys took the contest
this morning on McDevitt's field, by a
score Of II to o.
The winners played rings around their
opponents for the first three innings and
scored eight runs. but after that st. Mar
tin played better bali and fought an up
hill game. With st. Paul two runs to the
good. the losers made a desperate effort
to capture the game in the last two
rounds. but Greer. who was on the rub
Der. frightened I'D.
Shipley started the box work for the
losers. but only lasted through the first
inning. when Wilkinson suppianted him.
Long hits featured the game. Rapp was
the star. getting home run. double and
single. Beall. Stuckett. Brewer. Good
man. Dampier and Wilkinson each got a
double, while Brewer also connected for
triple. The score:
st. Martin. ......... l O.
Two-base hits-Beall. Stuckett. Rapp Brewer.
Goodman, Dampier. Wilkinson ThPee-base hit
Hatcher. Greer, lie Mat. stolen bases-Brswer
e., Malioy. Tansel. Collinssvorth Goodman.
Double play-Greer to Bruner. Bases on balls
Struck out-By Wilkinson. =; by Greer. 5; By
Shipley, 2. Wild p!tches-WilklnsoSx 2. I'm
pire-Mr. Newman. Time Of game-1 Sour and
IS minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
CELEBRATION AT OAKLAND.
Picnic, Dance and Concerts Feature.
of July 4 Observance.

OAKLAND, Nd, July "A celebration
Of July was held today in Oakland
under the auspices Of the Mountain
City Band The Oakland Hotel grounds
were used for the picnic and the large
ballroom of the hotel was utilized for
the dance. Band concerts. a tourna-
mont. base ball games and field sports
were included in the program. It was
a safe and sane celebration.
At Swanton, Garrett county, the I'M
proved Order of Red Men held a cele-
bration on Swanton Heights. A parade
was followed by a picnic. with field
sports, the scene of the celebration
being one Of the prettiest spots in Car
rett county.
Accident. Garrett county. also had a
celebration. There was a parade, fol-
lowed by base ball, band concerts, field
sports and races of all kinds.
Crellin, Garrett county, held a cele-
bration, with a parade of Woodmen,
Sunday schools and bands, followed by
addresses in the grove and q picnic,
with field sports, races and other diver
sions A fireworks display will take
place at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04

motive is the creation Of = permanent
monument to one We love. The most
perfect OF all memorials would be one
that embodies the sentiments OF BOTH Let
US therefore. strive to build in this capital
TO the memory Of Lincoln. monument
whose grandeur. artistic beauty and cost
illness shall equal the tomb OF Mausolus,
and at the same time let 1t equai. as 2
popular expression of affection for
great human man. the humble. yet ten.
der. memorial of Orlando to the name OF
Rosalind.''
At the close Of Mr.. Tayfor's address
President Rudolph presented Charles b.
Hanford. the tragedian. who recited with
fine effect the patriotic poem. The Amer
lean Flag" and received hearty applause
from :he auditors.
The Marine Band gave an additional
concert following the exercises. On the
platform were members of the joint COM
mittee of the Board of Trade and Cham
Der of Commerce-Commissic Rudolph,
chairman; Thomas G. Noyes. secretary;
Waldo {. Hibbs. assistant secretary; w.
V. Cox. treasurer; Capt. James F. Oyster.
Henry B. F. Mcfarland and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
AN OLD.FASHIONED PICNIC.
Residents of Riverdale, Nd, Cele
brate at Calvert Mansion.

The residents of Riverdale. Md. cele-
brated the Fourth Of July with a country
picnic at the old Calvert Mansion. There
were firecrackers and fireworks in old
time style.
At II o'clock. William c. Gray, chief
marshal of the proceedings at Riverdale.
led a procession to the Calvert Mansion.
In the line of the procession were the
Naval Gun Factory Band. John H. Ris-
don, chairman of the executive commit
tee in charge of the celebration: members
of the Riverdale Citizens Association.
cowboys, volunteer firemen. Baracca class
OF the Presbyterian Church, and a float
containing twenty-five of the prettiest
girls I'm town. one of them dressed as the
goddess Of liberty.
The flag raising at Calvert Mansion was
followed by a speech by Addison MiIlikin
Of Baltimore, and patriotic recitations by
MIS- r. Z. Willis. Refreshments were
served. Tonight there will be a band
concert in front of the mansion.