davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
cosrtesies 70 . Worthy Couple

Following is part Of an article
taken from the Minor Teller, and
shows tia, the people Of the Sargent
county town are well pleased with
,hei, pastor. the Rev. Nathan Wood,
formerly Of Linton. where he was
highly regarded:
4 most pleasant surprise was
.s.5e.ed Rev. and Mrs. Wood at the
residence ot M1. and Mrs. r. ".
syse. Tuesday evening. when host
q friends came pouring into the
home, with their arms laden with
good things to eat and broad smile
Of conspiracy traversing the counte-
nance Of each participant. The affair
was nicely planned by those who had
II in charge. and its secrecy was
maintained SO absolutely, that Mr..
and Mrs. Wood were Just simply
taken speechless. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson
had been invited to the Fyles home
for the evening meal, and then en-
tertained in numerous ways until
about $50 o'clock. when suddenly
the front door was opened and the
host Of friends burst in upon them.
1t was indeed moment for sus-
pension Of their presence of mind,
and only look Of blank iamazement
met the eyes Of the intruders.
When the happy throng, which.
numbered l07 grown people, besides
some children and babies. had be-
come settled. a very fine program
OF readings, instrumental and vocal
music was listened to and immense.
ly enjoyed. At the conclusion Of the
program Mr. Sampson, on behalf Of
those present which for that even
ing were considered neither Luther
ans. Methodists nor Presbyterians
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
nice purse of money. Mr.. Wood
responded in few words touching
upon conspiracy and things like
that. and finally acknowledged that
he had been greatly taken in, but.
Of course. in the most pleasurable
sense"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10

Another c5nnss-.i.g ..x -,..us...
the past and Ire p.@. .as Lea
peared Ex-Sena-o. Tbonxs G Pa.
died in New York lzE Fysaz..
Although he was looked upon b;
many as representative Of .p.eda-
tory wealth, it is reported in the
dispatch announcing his death tia,
he was far from being 8 wealth:
man. as wealth is estimated in these
days. Elderly people will yemesnbe.
the strenuous scenes 10 which NJ.
Plat was an actor twenty mine years
ago Conkling and Plat. were Uni
ted States senator's from The state
of New York. They became IL
volved in bitter political con..c-
versy with Presiden. Garfield xnd
James G. Blaine. his sec.e.sy: u
state. over the matte. q patronage
in New York, the chief con.sn.ioa
being as TO the appoin;nen. q a
collector for the port q Nex yo.r
The righteousness Of thei. posi:ion
Of antagonism to the president xAs
questioned. even in their o*n state.
and il was claimed that ma jo.i..
of the republicans Of that state were
not in sympathy with them in their
contest The great and magnificent
Roscoe Conkling could not entertain
the thought that the republicans u
the Empire State would not indoYse.
him TO prove his position he re-
signed and stood for reelection
after the manner Of the members
Of the British cabinet when they
face an adverse vote. Platt fol-
lowed the example Of Conkling.
After desperate fight. in which the
whole country was intensely inter
ested, Conkling and Platt were de-
feated and retired to private life.
Seven years afterward ConklinR
died. II was never for a moment
thought that platt. without Conk-
ling, would be able to again resume
prominence in public life. But grad
ually, by his great abilities as an
organizer and his attractive person
aity, Plat became the leader Of the
New York republicans and was again
sent TO the United States senate.
where he continued to serve until
old age rendered him almost con-
tinuously ILL., But he is dead; and,
as he will undoubtedly be long
time dead, Of what advantage to him
will IL be that for years he was a
prominent figure in politics?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10

one q the silliess orders that have
ever been issued from government
department or bureau is that cutting
of several townships Of land on the
eastern edge Of the Bismarck land
dissric. and adding them to the Far
q district, so that the Fargo land
Office which has outlived its useful
ness. may continue to do business.
Settlers in the townships transferred
will have to travel more than twice
as far to reach Fargo than they
would be required to 60 to visit
Bismarck. 1t seems that the old
idea Of the western part of the state
being COW counties" is not yet dead
in the Red River Valley.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10

1t is putting the matter mildly 10
say that the new corporation-tax law
is not being received with unbound
ed delight by good MANY people.
Take the situation in Linton, to.
instance. OF the general stores be:e.
one is operated by coyporaioa.
That store is exactly like the oshs.
stores, doing the same kind q bass-
ness in the same way But il nus.
not only pay a corpo ration .sx.
while the other stores pay none. bu.
its manager must exhibit =. certain
times complete statement Of
the stores business Doub:sess re
law would be all RICH. il j: eosl6
be applied as it was ;n.snSei % y
applied that is. 70 make path. ..,=
methods Of the g:sz. -2s-x. ts-:
when it takes in Ire y.lkSe .a-sf.s
and small company r..s.s :: c.--1.,-
ly is doing more a1.1 IL. $3.50
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
CHANGED OWNERS.
lis, Of Emmoas County Property
Transierred Since Last Pub.
lished Report.
Receiver 5 Receipts.

Receiver Receipts.
United States to Victor Pekkola.
nv or Of ll-ls--774
United States to Edward Brad
dock. n ( or Of n e or OF 2o-l3l-77s.
United States TO Peter Lemer. "
ht Of e az and e or OF az OF
l5-lso--5.
Patents.
United States to Fred L. Conklin,
ne az Of n E or Of 3-lao-77s.
United States TO Vim. F. Cochyane,
n " or Of n e qs of 3l-l3o-7s.
United States 10 ulricka kampke.
hf Of NV or and v hf Of 5 " or Of
ll.lss-7...
United States to Thomas Grogan.
Jr..s e ar Of l2.la2-775.
United States 10 George Neumll-
ler, h. Of e q. and hf Of " qr
Of ,o-lss33-775.
United States to Peter Baum
starck. : ht Of or. n " q. OF $ g
or and wer Of e Or Of ll-l2a.7..
United States TO August a. Peter
son. " h. Of ar.ne or Of s~ or
and LOT 5 o. sl-l33s-75.
United States to Grace Kaousrei-
ter. n e az Of nwq.. " ht Of n or
and 5 e or Of n e or Q: ls--;5t'-1'
United States TO Willis c. Gilbert,
n hf Of ne az. sw or Of ne or and
n qwr Of e az Of $751;.
Warranty Deeds.
n. 2. Railway Company 10 Mau-
ritz Van SeesI. sw q, Of ia.,3o-.1s.
+ sl2s0.ls.
Kin,yre Townsi.e Company 70
Christian Bertsch. lots u. 3, u. -.
Is. l. and IS, block 81, town Q: Kin
tyre. $4,000.
Pauline sasmann and husband %
P G. Rocks, ne or OF Y or. n If
# 5 e or ard 5 e or Of Sc az f s.
l3l---s. 5000 %.
Franz Terpel ct al. % Martin
Herbss. lots Il and. -. block 9. town
Of Tempsl,on. 5000
John !. Roop and wife to George
Zirbes. 10, 5, block y. town Of Ha-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
AUCTION SALE.

TT. undersigned vi. sci al auc-
son IN his farm e;sh: miles eas,
ana .h-e niles north q Linton
Sec. 9AlssS-,:. on
Tt ESnAY. MARCH II. lel,s
Beginning a. u II. the following
described personal property 70 the
hiehes. bidder
Fourteen head Il horses. consisting
Team Of geldiaes. i. and years
sd. WEIGHT 2>s,l pounds
Two mares. s and % years od
weigh. 2eo pounds.
Two shree-yea.-old colts.
Two ,wo-year-old colts.
Two yeasling colts
Four geldings. 5 70 II wears oid
weight 1000 each.
4 mare 10 years old. weigh. ~.
pounds.
Two good milch-cows. one fresh,
and s years Old
Four yaerlings. three steers and
one heifer.
a yearling heifer.
4 registered Aberdeen-Angus COW
registry papers go with her.
a registered Poland-China boar.
Two sets Of heavy harness.
a single harness.
Two top-buggies: one with rubber
tires; good as new.
a spring wagon.
a road cart.
a Moline wagon. in good shape.
Two hayracks.
About thirty tons Of hay
Also lot of household goods and
farm implements too numerous 70
mention.
Terms: All sums less than SO.
cash. On $40 and over. time will be
given until November |. 1910. al ld
per cent interest, on bankable notes.
Three per cent discount on all sums
Of $40 and over for cash.
Lunch will be served at noon,
free.
B. r. PALMER, Owner.
j. 6. MORFORD, Auctioneer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10

= :oach tie base 0. tie stamp Wiz
dos. The e-is. vas 'ss9ed -..oT
re otses q. he rs. aSis.sn; post
nas.e.-seas-zl sad : esec;iys 8;
oocs- For ine oenes: .. ;aoss 80
ssao6e. ho~ they car s-scs stamp
On II envelope without u p.nz he
tongue on il. here s s1es esaon,
says the Bismarck T.ioane Lex he
corner Of the envelope ]. : csss--
e.. /; has beer handed sess spd
tastes bette. The T-t-ns -sSsss
no charge for tbs. and SIS .as;s
even in these days o: trusts soS : (.
prices. there are Still sa-2@ : AesS
where you can Sc. vslessg= s5sscs
free
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
Spider. .. Aseenaut..

Spiders cannot actually fly. but
the young OF many species are cx-
pert aeronauts. When on some au-
tumn day these little adventures
prepare TO start they stand on some
high point of vantage. facing the
wind Then the TIP of the tail is
raised. and little spinnerets emit
threads, which are caught and car
ried by the breeze. These vary in
length with the weight Of the spi-
ders and are buoyant enough to
bear their owners aloft for consid-
cradle distance The glittering fila
ments which are thus spun and ulti-
mately settle on the ground and
bushes are familiar to us all as
'sgossamer' and are produced by
many species of these most interest
ing insects Some spiders again
are expert leapers A beautiful cx-
ample Of this sort has been found
at Sydney, New South Wales. 1t
has a curious flap on either side of
its body, which can be extended like
kite or parachute. Aided by this,
it can readily cover short distances,
though we cannot speak Of this
method Of motion as real flight.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10

s. s.e.s s=ss.on 6. ne leEssSs:u.s
there bis Introduced = provide
~ s.s.s sag and vs-,aos patterns
tor scr Gag are named The Rec
e-e w3lld suggest pie q buffalo
.,ones coocaan,. as from this source
man Z: our now wealthy pioneers
secase1 their first start. =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
The Sticky Side Up"

Postage stamps must be handed
out with the sticky side up" at the
postofiice hereafter. For sanitary
reasons the department. has seen fit
to order all postmasters to instruct
clerks at the stamp windows that all
stamps must be handed to patrons
without permitting the gummed face
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
POLLOCK PICK Ups


Z " Tracy sces1paas-c ship
nea. a. h,,9s . ne 5. psa als-Ss.
ysse.ssy
Andres Tuaa.,i US oxs-- ..-
hss :zoc..4. Sheds y y, ys.s.1sy
xod S.s..es u rs return lis -.sl:-a
NJ x.- .1a rs ,.tds - machinery
IN s1sp-< esoaeh . IS. hin =.
s-ss..ss- sy -saa.hs
.xeA SIX. i. TX reservation essa-l-
- rs .as misfortune i sos his
aea~ 4ni 81 :ae contents ay IRE
Is. ~@a TIE hose VS. new
aos- .. Moderate size. snd. IS ne
..s-i.y ~es susy from ha,1s. ~. 8
sa1s k..acss AIS savei
Do. Tray. tie La.o- pso:es-
-s-os-. VII maze RS ne1i p.a.es-
ssaaA rs. 70 Pollock March i. IS
soi = VI. Trseys ~orS Il The
Photographs lie Is excellent ard
t-zys psxs@ You vi. not b
disappointed !. voa call On him and
c.s- pictures
:. ". as.senherger who has been
ss.iae trends ana rslasiv@ g. Fer
Eas Fslls 1ad Axe!y MIN. returned
a.sos T1esaay evening after an al.
$500 c. couple Of months. Mrs
As.csaa@rEe. ard children are still
v.slslne az Akely. but are expected
II return ns1. week
NJ. and Mrs. Daniel Welsh. VINO
aaye been visiting q. the home Of
B5yd Sseva-: 70. the past three
weeks, returned 10 their home in
,h~ Caa.onball country Tuesday.
MS Clemen,ine Wilmo. 0: Clan
ayon accom- panied them for yisi.
q. an Indefinite period.
II sending his subscription 10 the
Progress Geo. Payne writes from
Shields. y. D.. tia. be enjoys read
ing TIE pap-e. every week and would
t.s ,sths. los. withou, il. Nj. Payne
has resided a, Shields since leaving
here Two years ago. and evidently
likes his nex location very well.
! Brit. Payne is surely having his
.1-n Q. tad luck lately. Last week
be had .be misfortune to lose pair
@. valuable horss. One horse fell
Il 81 &c xsil and was killed and the
c,she. ~4s kicked by ano.he. horse
arc 50 badly injured that it is
| though. il will no, recover TO be Of
any value.
G. ". McAllister, who has been
spending the past six months visit
ing relatives at his old home at OF
,ava. H.. returned Wednesday
night. Mr.. McAllister is looking
/ fi.st-.ate. but says he is glad to get
back to Dakota, where the climate
agrees with him much better than
that in the east.
Frank McConville, one Of the Dale
neighborhood's wide awake and
prosperous farmers. was business
visitor at the 500 terminus over Sat.
uyday night. While in town Frank
met the editor and took the time
to hand enough Of the filthy lucre to
him to raise his subscription anoth.
er notch. something he never allows
to miss a cog.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
Too Msch Railroad .

With verdict Of s544. so rendered
as the value Of the land taken, a
jury in the case Of the Midland Con-
tinental Railroad Comvany IS. W..
H. kadell. at LaMonre, returned a
verdict Of 50. 760 for damages that
would be suffered by the remainder
of the farm owned by the defendant
il the railroad is run across it..
The actual number Of acres that the
company wants is just little more
than twelve, and with the cost Of
that land together with the damages
it will mean an expenditure Of more
than s2175 an acre for the ground
that will be used as right-of-way.
kadell already has the Northern Pa
cific Railroad running across his
farm in one direction. and the plac-
ing Of the Midland line over it would
cut it up in very bad shape. And
this was the reason that governed
the jury in settling upon the high
figure.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
STRIPED BASS
As .. i.ss-sssi-s ~s.s Aseu. re
SAin-e- Cam

Il requires s .aA- st--sa
SKI. = es.sa 81 Successfully ana
;As king 6. -. vs'ss IS. ne
n. ..tt1.I.. stripe. .4s 0-s tbs. X
patent. Asvs = SaaS... Isl ong
sal quietly. azvs endurance q.
s...Sas-a A.l -aal nature. and
then there i s.oss. Billy &. the
Ao.aA breaking g ease1-ls. the Inc
.sa.-.....s. g !. nzv BE ,,.ss day that
l1cs VI. II q ls >sGs q .he ssl,
vs.s. king
ols Q. tie esssa..z. things 70 re-
-.s1 BE- 4 s.-s-~s 6sss zng..ns i
Tbs, ors ms. !. IS ea.-;-l n TIE
selection .: grolz6s . : ne fish
lsss-i. .o- .hs A.ss. and gamer
asss Selsc. Is aar.es q feeding
s..s-l6s TIE g,ea, h.sss g: skinner
o,srs s.ans .hs roast. oat On the
/ oaea. ae.o- We they have ~
n-.ors0ks- II ,es,. threats. such
IS tas 6-lrtssa ana sheepshesd
! possess. they az abe with their
/ paEsr:l. Jaws II h-sak The rather
slender she,l Of ~ skinner clam
and aa.sln thsir toe1 supply The
smaller bass. beng unable TO break
! the shslls. enter the salt hays and
feed on bloodvo-uls. shredder crabs
aaa such other taa.l a. Their Jaws
tan manage
The SKINNER clam deserves more
than passing notice So le. " H
Bal,op. WHO knows the striped bass
1 ana the SKINNER dam. tel about il.
Il. does no. belone 10 the edible
foods q the human race. saws Nj.
Ballou. although il has been found
varying IN weight from a quarter
Q. 8 pound up 10 four pounds. The
SKINNER clam. Ike al other clans.
has thu :aral hab.. o: walking on
the ocean Hoor hy suction-,hat is.
j. moves i,s hinge Up and slightly
opens its shell. thereby sucking its
way along in the sand.
TIE edible clam species have the
same habit. Bu, as they live and
breed only IN sal. water oays there
are 10 violent seas 10 drive them
about. The skinner clam, living
| on the ocean floor. takes his life in
his hands. a. j. were. when he
eraerges from the sand and goes
sr.ollin- over the bottom. Unable
81 resis- orea. seas ,;aas ana ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
Perfectly Frank.

1--WE listened to many divorce
cases" said Louisville judge, 'but
never have heard such an all en-
bracing appeal for separation as that
Virginia darby gave before the
country justice in Virginia.
why, Sally" said the justice,
what are you doing here:"
well, jedge, l wants divorce"
You want divorce. Sally! Why,
l thought Bill was a good niger.
Amt he good to yous'
ooh, ya-as, jedge; Bill amt never
hit me lick in his life"
well. doesn't he support you?"
'Ya-as. sir; he give me 60 cents
last SADLY night"
well, what in the world is the
matter with you, then"
ssJedge,' said Sally in confidential
tones. ito tell you de truf. jes'
los my taste fer Bill. louisville
Times
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10

The Emmons County Record prints
auction-sale bills in English and
German.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
Impure Eastern Paints.

Bulletin Sc. entitled Some Ready
Mixed Paints. = and issued by Pro-
fessors Ladd and Abbott, of the
state agricultural college. takes up
the analysis Of eastern ready-mixed
paints. The results show very plain
~ that eastern paints are even of a
lower grade than those manufac-
tured in the west. As result Of
this bulletin. it is thought that sew
eral of the eastern states. which
now have the facts in regard to their
paints, that are largely sold in the
northwest. will enact paint legisla-
ton. All who are interested can
receive this bulletin by writing to
Prof. E. F. Ladd. Fargo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10

Try the Emmons County Record
for a job of printing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10

Notice is hereby given that Q petition has
been filed with the clerk Of this valaf. sSt
In Hunters first addition to Linton. and the |
trustees will consider the matter AID hear
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10

Ths undersigned VII sci al auc-
ION IN his farm. e;gh: miles cas-.
ana .h-ee miles north q Linton
Sec. allssSs--:. on
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10

und the gasoline (?) in the pump
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
FURNITURE ADVERTISING
THAT SOUNDS A NEW NOTE

Perhaps you advertisers who have read stories about
vncng advertisements would like to know Just what of
advertisement call convincing.
So quote from the advertisement OF furniture store
which notice few days ago
"A certain dining chair stock has been adver
tised bargain $3.50 We believe is for it mighty
dnng-room Made of well seasoned fine figured
oak genuine leather slip good enough for
Our price this chair is $325and it not speciathat
regular price, every in the year This chair
buy the factory just $25 After paying freight handling
delivery expresses make about forty fifty
each
IF think that unfair. let go, for don't prices
Every gets and values this
store"
there advertisements which would sell dining
chairs, that is it.
And you'll it does not present the chairs $500
$500 values at $3zs
Not all. They say outright that the price is not special
And then tell what the chair them
All this is different from the old advertising
who. say it not better7
No in his right would question
that advertisement II speaks truth in syllable
Such advertising carries conviction business The
merchant using 1t will have occasion his advertising
does not for he is making profitable every his
space
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
RINGERS OF BELLS
HAVE OLD HISTORY
London College Youths So
Ciety Was Organized in
Time Of Charles |.
IMPORTANT PEOPLE
In THE 0LDEN DAYS

From time immemorial-from the da-s
when "Dick'' Wilmington. sitting discon-
solate on Highgate Hin, listened TO the
message Of Bow Bells. much has been
heard and written Of the bells OF London.
Always London has been a city Of bells.
They rang for festival or fast or funeral.
for curfew or coronation. They rang
from monastery or castle. from palace
and tower. Radicals. when he made
Prince Pantagruel come sailing TO the
lie Sonnante,' could have had in mind
no other city than London.
Yet though the fame OF Bow Bells and
all the rest has gone to the outermost
ends OF the earth one hears little enough
Of the hands that set the bells pealing.
Early in the Seventeenth Century even
the bell-ringers were. by way OF beinS an
important body In the time Of Charles L.
on November 5. 1887. two noblemen-sir
Cliffe Clinton and Lord Brereton-being
enamored Of the study of the science of
bell-ringng, founded the Ancient Society
Of College Youths which was almost the
first Incorporation OF befl-ringers.
Society Grew Strong.
Not quite the first. for even so early
as 1903 there is some mention OF bell
ringers calling themselves. THE Com
panic OF the Schollers OF Chepeside." This
company then disappears from contem-
porary history. Another. the London
Schollers," was merged into the College
Youths, and the latter grew in numbers
and power and their name is familiar in
churches all over England at the pres
ent day.
But TO go back 10 the beginning. of the
College. Youths. The name itself is cur
ious enough. Yet. though the two NOBLE
lords aforementioned NAV have been col
lege youths in a literal sense. the title OF
the society came from another source.
For their earliest attempts at bell-ringing
the youths were wont TO meet in the long
since vanished Church Of ST. Martin Vim
try. on College Hill Hence the name
Of the society. st. Martin vintry persisted
IN the great fire of 1866. yet the city or
London hears the College Youths stu
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08

are ably assisted by the park guards
who pitched in and helped all day. The
sand-box was filled with tumbling. roll
ing tots. who must have taken a good
" amount Of sand home with them. II
was SO interesting to watch. that one OF
the park guards said he hadn't been able
to keep away all day. Two baseball teams
were formed. for the park Is large enough
to permit diamond az a safe distance
from the other children. II was girls day
at the bathhouse
croouet was provided. All the play
grounds have sand-boxes. giant-strides.
swings. parallel bars. and ell will have
some form Of handwork provided by next
week. The children will make bean-bags.
checker boards. rafna baskets. and at
the West End. Philemon Croney viii teach
manual training. The West End has the
advantage Of a gymnasium. The public
library will lend books to an the play
grounds. The books will be kept on tables
and must be read at the table.
Miss Mary McKegney Is assisting this
week AZ the West End. in place OF Miss
Anna Woodmancy who is this week at
Pine street untn Miss Wlnifred Weldin
comes next week Miss Vera Jones Is
also at Pine street
AZ the West End tho girls ana tiny
children have the mornings. and TIE
boys the afternoon. About ninety children
were there to-day. The boys we're espe-
cially excited over the pole vault bur
rather afraid TO try Il. Having been 10 ne
circus, they hollered. Desperate. are you
ready7" But Desperate wasn't
The other grounds are large enough 70
have boys and girls at the same time. but
Pine street Is much crowded There were
about $50 children there to-day.
The French street grounds, under the
supervision Of Miss Elizabeth Talley. had
over hundred children yesterday
The park guards ere much pleased with
the supervised play. as the children IN
former years. havin~ no amusements. got
into all kinds Of mischief No serious
trouble was encountered IN controlling
the children, their general spirit was very
good
Miss Clara Clark. and Miss Alice Ma
son. had an enthusiastic $50 at Delamore
Park.