davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22

A boy once went to live with man
who vas accounted q hard master.
He never kept his boys-they ran
away or gave notice they meant TO
quit: SO he was half his time with
cut or In search OF boy. The work
was not hard, opening and sweeping
out the shop, chopping wood. going
errands. and helping round. AT last,
Sam Fisher went TO live with him.
Sans a good boy" said his moth
er.
81 should like to see boy now
adays that had a spark OF goodness
in him." growled the new master.
1t is always bad to begin with
man that has no confidence in you,
because, do your best, you are likely
to have little credit for 1t. However,
Sam thought he would try. The wages
were good, and his mother wanted
him to go. Sam had been there but
three days when, in saving a cross
grained stick of wood, he broke the
saw. He was little frightened. He
knew he was careful, and he knew he
was a good sawyer, too, for boy of
his age; nevertheless, the saw broke
in his hands.
"Mr. Jones never makes allow
ances," said another boy who was in
the wood-house with him.
why, of course I didn't mean it,
and accidents will happen to the best
of folks" said Sam, looking with a
very sorrowful air on the broken saw
"Mr. Jones never makes allow
ances," said the other boy. II never
saw anything like him. That Bill
might have stayed, only he jumped
into a hens nest and broke her eggs.
He daren't tell of it; but Mr.. Jones
kept suspecting and suspecting, and
laid everything out of the way to Bill,
whether Bill was to blame Or not, till
Bill couldn't stand it and wouldn't"
did he tell Mr.. Jones about the
eggs?" asked Sam.
NO." said the boy, che was afraid;
Mr.. Jones has got such a bad tenn
per-"
Il think he'd better have owned up
at once" said Sam.
Il suspect you'll find it better to
preach than to practice" said the
boy. "I'd run away before I'd tell
him. And he soon turned on his
heel and left poor Sam alone with
his broken saw.
The boy did not feel very comfort
able or happy. He shut up the wood
house, walked out in the garden, and
went up to his little chamber under
the caves. He wished he could tell
Mrs. Jones, but she wasn't sociable.
When Mr.. Jones came into the
house the boy heard him. He got up,
crept down stairs, and met Mr.. Jones
in the kitchen.
Sir" said Sam, 81 broke your
saw, and 1 thought I'd come and tell
you before you saw it in the morn
ing"
What did you get up to tell me
for?" asked Mr.. Jones. ''I should
think morning would be time enough
to tell of your carelessness.
Because" said Sam, 81 was afraid
if put it off I might be tempted to
lie about it. I am sorry I broke it,
but l tried to be careful"
Mr.. Jones looked at the boy from
head to foot, then, stretching out his
hand, he said heartily:
/ "Sam, give me your hand; shake
hands. I'll trust you, Sam. That's
right, that's right. Go to bed, boy.
never fear. I'm glad the saw broke;
it shows the mettle in you. Go to
bed
Mr.. Jones was fairly won. Never
were better friends after that than Sam
and he. Sam thinks justice had not
been done Mr.. Jones. If the boys
had treated him honestly and "above
board" he would have been a good
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22

than even the ones that we're stolen
from her.
They are mine" said the little
boy. and mamma said ] could give
them TO you. I only kept three Tor
myself. How mean for those boys 10
steal those apples But you can sell
these"
And Tony ran away. leaving OLD
Mary showering blessing on him
Southern Christian Advocate
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22
BE STRONG.

Be strong
We are not here to play, TO dream, TO drift.
We have hard work 10 do and loads 10 lift.
Shun not the struggle: face IL, tits Gods gift.
be strong.
Be strong!
Say not the days are evil-whos to blame
And fold the hands and acQuiesce-O shame
Stand up, speak out, and braveiy' in Coos
name.
Be strongi
II matters not how deep intrenched the
wrong,
How hard the battle goes. the day, how
long:
Faint not: fight on! Tomorrow comes the
song -AaltbIe d. Babcock
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22

man to deal with. II Was their Goa
duct which soured him and made him
suspicious. do not know how that
Is. only know that Sam Fisher
finds in Mr.. Jones . kind master and
= faithful friend.-Seotch Tract.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22
, oaai Il .. Luke ras t.,iss..<
year since -coasrsxa,sa..S

Dare to look up 70 G.
Make Us" Of re tor =. 81 =
! am one wi,h Th~~ ai'> ana
Ing which seems sOos :. as
me whittier Thou I'll, ass -
whatever dress TAou -. -
tus. --sssrs
The Delta independent., 1912-02-02
R71A244z!!M{;,zz::GSe!M!M
/IOlSIIAs COLO
S;G(3;33Sslls|El;{3

Tony Madrigal, the Mexican who
was arrested, found guilty and fined
SIS and costs short time since for
"bootlegging," was discharged
from Beattys bastile last Saturday
night Tony worked out the amount
of his penalty and it is said that he
was faithful member of the public
improvement crew. H liked the job
and was 10th to lose his position
and three meals at a restaurant each
day.
Mrs. S. G. Van Denburg came over
from Salida Monday evening and
remained until the following day,
Mrs. Van Denburg remarked in the
hearing of an Independ ent reporter
that she liked Delta better when
her home was here, but it doesn't
seem the same when she livs else
where. Her husband was at one
time conductor on the North Fork
branch, but is now on the Salida-
Ouray run.
Four young couples We're pleasant
w entertained at dinner by DIR.
Dick" f. j. Richards, at the Per-
kins hotel last Sunday. The tables
for the occasion were made attract
i've by generous display of carna-
lions. After dinner the party re
paired to the Mundry home where
the afternoon was pleasantly spent.
Mr.. Richards guests We're the Mis-
SEES Bertha and Della Mundry, Edith
Skinner and Ada Arthur, Messrs.
Harry Hayward, Dick Raber and
Nance Watts
f. c. Sharer. secretary of the
Western Sugar and Land company
of Colorado Springs. left yesterday
morning in company with John
Sharer and Fred G. Holmes of this
city, bound for the sugar beet grow
ing sections around Delta and Mont
rose. They returned last night after
attending 10 all necessary business
there. Mr.. Sharer feels satisfied
with conditions here and looks for
better success with the 1912 crop
than the great sugar making con-
Germ has known before - Grand
Junction News.
Four we'll known young mn ofe
Grand Junction. INDUCED in u 10y
ride" last Sunday evening, which
ended-as many such rides do-in
death. They started out in an auto
early that evening for Palisade. and
got some OF their preliminary JOY
from four bottles OF Cedar Brook
whiskey. On the return trip when
their speed was much like the hur-
The Delta independent., 1912-02-02

ricanes of Kansas, Edward Hartnett,
a member OF the joy party, fell out
of the machine and received injuries
from which he died shortly after
his arrival home
Some ten or twelve knights Tenn
plar, residents of the city, who
belong to different Communicates
of the country, held meeting last
Sunday afternoon with the view of
forming a commandery for this city.
George C. Vickery was instructed to
take the matter up with the Grand
Commander of Colorado to learn
as to the initial sters to be taken
in the matter and it is not unlike
~ that the X. rs. will be organ
lied in Delta in the near future. 1t
is reported that there are at least
forty-five or fifty members resid-
ing in Delta county now-all be-
longing to outside orders.
BY reference to the columns OF
the Bulletin, daily paper published
in Honolulu, which, by the way, is
just as progre ssiye as those pub
lished in the states, We notice
report of the arrival in Honolulu of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Stockham of
this city. They were aboard the
Manchuria. one of the biggest and
best passenger steamers riding the
great Pacific. Senator and Mrs.
stephan are also in the beautiful
island city. having arrived there
from Hong Kong. China on the 18th
of January. The party will return
home together about the middle of
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Davis were
guests at the Smith-McConnelI
ranch. one of the largest and finest
in Delta county, by the way, last
Sunday. returning home in the ev-
ening. This big ranch contains
some 500 or 500 acres OF the finest
soil on what is now known as In
diana mesa, ten miles distant from
this city, all being substantially i'm
proved and fenced. Among the i'm
provements are two fine residences.
barns, corralls. etc. There's a two
acre orchard of sweet cherries, a fine
apple orchard and general farming
is being carried on extensively and
successfully each year. The COM
pany has several excellent reservoir
sites and cyphon and expects in
time to have sufficient water to put
the entire acreage under cultiva-
ton. The owners of the company
owning the place are Drs. Harry A.
Smith, ]. f. Mcconnell and George
Knapp. all of the Hoosier state. an6
thus the mesa derives Its name.
The Delta independent., 1912-02-02
Seed Potatoes at Crabill's.

Seed Potatoes at Crabill's.
W. A. Davis. General Auctioneer.
Take your feet to the Spot Cash
for Shoes.
New buggy for sale or will trade
for bailed hay. George Crabill.
Ducks are reported plentiful in
Black canon, up the Gunnison.
Work on the new city directory
is making good progress.
The good Western Slope weather
gets a little better right along.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Garvin were
the guests of friends and acquain-
tances in Paonia this week.
Fancy home grown and imported
Alfalfa Seed. $500 per cwt.. at
Crabill's
S. C. Davidson is reported as be-
ing confined to his home with Sc
we're siege of rheumatism.
Mandy Lee Incubators are the
best for Colorado. For sale at Cra-
Bills.
Miss Cecilia Lund of Montrose,
Is the guest of Miss Bertha Trip
of this city. for a couple of weeks.
The next meeting of the Woman's
club will be held with Mrs. j. J.
Travis, February 18th.
Dr. A. II. S.Cckham WIS an east
bound passenger fer Denver Sun
day morning.
n. II. Castle was an outgoing pas
senger for Grand Junction and 9TH
er Grand valley points Monday even
ing.
Paul Wilson came down from
Hotchkiss yesterday morning for a
visit with his son. Earl, who is de-
putty county treasurer
a license to wed was issued this
week from the county clerks office
TO Henry Ernest Davis and Myrtle
Kehmeier. both OF Eckert.
l will give you a cash discount on
all cash sales from now on. 1t pays
to pay cash. am not from Missouri
and can show you. George Crabill.
Senator Stephan and wife and
w. b. Stockham and wife are report
ed to have sailed from Honolulu for
home on last Wednesday. the 3lst.
DIR. J. ID. Walker of Lower Sur
face Creek. is packing up. his goods
to move to Gunnison. where he is
interested in the drug business.
Harry Richardson was in Ridgwa.
on business the first OF the present
weak. going to that point on sun
day morning.
force OF men are at work max
ing substantial improvements at the
Brick and Tile company's works
this week
]. F Keller and wife will depart
Tor Denver on the morning train to-
morrow for two or three weeks
visit with their daughter. Mrs. II.
II. Barshy.
The Delta independent., 1912-02-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Roy l.. Emry visited over Sum
day with relatives and friends in
| Hotchkiss, returning home Monday
morning.
Miss Barrie Johnson returned
home last Saturday morning from
Grand Junction. after a pleasant
visit with friends.
James K Livergood, civil engin-
eer, was looking after business in
terests in the vicinity of Hotchkiss
Tuesday and Wednesday.
For Sale or Rent-10 acres of
land near Read. Well improved. Good
buildings. Small orchard. Inquire at
this office.
Mrs. c. P. Aicher was a Delta
visitor from the ranch in Black can
on Monday. the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A NJ Anderson.
The real estate transfers, which
have been ommitted for some weeks
past, will again be feature of the
Independent each week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Z. Kuhnley on Thursday,
January 25th, 1912. and both moth
er and child are reported doing
nicely.
Paul Carton was an outgoing
har
North Fork points last Tuesday
evening. He expected to be absent
about a week or ten days.
The south end of the large bal
cony in Hillmans store is being
equipped for the reception of a
large and seasonable line of ladies
ready-to-wear goods.
E. Lattimer has taken a lease
on the north basement room of the
Lincoln building. and will open a
coffee house and lunch room during
the coming week.
w. E. Monlux OF Cory. was a Del
Ia visitor yesterday and made the
Independent office pleasant call,
remembering the paper with a sub
scription.
Lost-Dark Red fancy work bag,
containing pillow cover and crochet
handkerchief bag. Return to Mrs.
Willard Fairlamb. 9TH and Leon Ave.
Garnet mesa.
Residents of Garnet mesa are
highly elated over the present water
supply afforded them from the new
city reservoir Both the supply and
pressure are good.
Miss Bel McMichael. county sup
erintendent of schools. was an out
going passenger 10 Grand Junction
Wednesday evening and is visiting
the schools of Mesa county this
week.
Mrs. S. L. Cockreham arrived in
Delta Tuesday evening from her old
home in Georgia where she had
taken the remains of her mother
and father for -interment. She
has visited with relatives and friends
/ in her old home for several weeks.
The Delta independent., 1912-02-02
February Cleanup

Our clearance sales have naturally left many odd and short lots
throus the During clean up sale will make
prices which will quickly clean up all these broken lines.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
South West Eureka

There "A runner of wedding bells in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Knudsen were
callers at NJ. Bidwell's near Belding,
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harrison were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Nash of Mont
calm were guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred h. Nash, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luscombe were
Sunday guests at Frank Beardslees.
Fred and Miss Daisy Harrison were
guests of their sister Mrs. Roy Clifford,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor entertain
tanned as guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Taylor of Romulus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers Of GIeenville, Tavern
Taylor and wife, &. L.. Beardslee and
wife of Otisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Longstreet OF
Detroit were guests of their uncle, John
Longstreet, Sunday.
Little Fred Kingsman, thee-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kingsman,
while playing in barn fell from the
loft down in the hay-mow, fracturing
his skull. lie has been in dangerous
condition, but with hopes OF his re-
covery.
Mrs. John Luscombe visited with her
sister Mrs. George Tebble at Smyrna,
last Wednesday.
WILDER Sommerfeldt has gone on an
extended visit with relatives at Gibson
City, Ill.
Ambie jerks of Grattan was a caller
at John Longstreets, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Luseombe visited with heI
daughter Mrs. Charles Jensen at Beld
ing, Tuesday.
Thomas Crawford an old resident oil
this vicinity died Wednesday at the
home of Miss Ella Leonard, at the age
oil IL years, cause of death being brights
disease.
Miss Bessie Peterson of Smyrna has
returned To her school duties after two
weeks vacation.
Miss Lillian San of Greenville spent
Sunday with her friend, Miss Edna
Mall.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
Chadwick

Mrs. Kate Tuttle and Miss Anna
SchIuer of Ionia visited Mrs w. j.
Moore, Wednesday.
Harry Spencer has moved into G..
SHOWS house.
Frank Treynor has moved back in his
own house.
Mrs. r.. Nj. Treat returned from visit
ing her son Justus Treat of Greenville,
Tuesday night.
Vera Bolster fell and broke her arm,
Thursday night.
Mrs. w. J. Moore visited in Belding
last Friday.
Leander Berry is visiting his son
Justus Berry of Six Lakes, this week.
Callers at Bolsters Sunday were Mrs.
Harry Spencer and children, Mrs.
Frank Treynor and children, Luther
Berry and wife, Mrs. Winters and Miss
Winters of Greenville, and Martin Post
and wife.
James Chadwick and wife spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Coral with Walt
err Johnson and wife.
Edna MeVicar of Bay City is visiting
at Mrs. Wheelers.
John Cusser was a caller in this VIC
Unity, Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
South Grattan

Miss Tilda Davis of Grand Rapids is
spending this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Conrad attended
the funeral of his uncle, Thomas Cfaw.
ford. October Is. Burial at Ashley
I, Cemetery.
III. p. Slayton has recovered from his
injury so that he is at Grand Rapids
on jury.
Misses Emily and Tilda Davis were
the Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Jessie
Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Smith are
with their son Eber, helping care for
that new grandson George Jr., who
took board and lodging there October
| 18th.
Potato digging nearly fms led the
yield varying from less than 80 bushel
per acre TO 253 bushel per acre.
Ray Slayton and Miss Irene Heyd.
lauf spent Sunday at A. w. Slaytons.
/ Will Joyce was in this vicinity Mon.
day buying cattle.
Miss Byrl Slayton is spending two
weeks with her uncle, Lynn Mason and
family, she visited Mrs. Austin Stay
ton Monday p. m.
Mrs. Len Davis and daughter Emily
were in Lowell, Saturday.
Lewis Peterson and Tilda Davis were
the Sunday evening guests of the lat
tiers cousin, Miss Eva Andrews, OF
| Vergennes.
Misses Bertha, Mable and Marion
Byrnes are all having vacations for two
weeks so that the children can help
harvest the potatoes. Farm help is
scarce and high priced.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
Keene Center

Miss Elva Bowen is having "a two
weeks vacation in the Church school u
give The children an opportunity 10
help harvest the potato crop.
Keene friends and relatives of Mr..
red Pinkney were shocked last Satur-
day when the news came that their
only son, lad OF nine, had been in
stantly killed by the train in Lansing.
lie was accompanying boy chum who
was carrying supper 10 his father Both
were badly mangled. The body was
brought TO the home of his grandfather,
Merritt sayles, in Lowell OH Monday.
Funeral al the Congregational church
Tuesday afternoon, burial in Lowell
cemetery. The sorrowing family have
our sympathy in this affection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Spoon of Grand
Rapids were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brock from Friday until Mon
day.
Chad Lee was much surprised last
Monday evening, October 1, when
about thirty relatives, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Parker, the latter having a
birthday on the same date, walked in
To remind him of the fact that il was
his birthday. A pleasant social time
was enjoyed, after which Mrs. Lee
served delicious refreshments and after
presenting each of the guests of honor
with "A handsome rocker and numerous
other gifts the company dispersed with
wishes for many more happy years for
each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Runyan of Lake
Odessa visited their daughter jeanette
at Robert Brooks last Thursday and
Friday.
Ionia County Pomona meeting at
Keene Grange Hall last Thursday was
enjoyable occasion, although ON ac-
count of the rush of farm work was
not largely attended. Miss Ida Crit
tenden of Lansing was the main speak
er and gave the men as well as the
ladies some things TO think about re-
garding women and the ballot.
Ii. +. Wilkinson has been under the
doctors care the past week. He is gain
ing now but not able TO work.
Keene Grange meets next week, Fri
day, November l.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
ROUND ABOUT 70.
V.esiy J-ist of Nezvsy items Reported BY
- or Special Correspondents.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Johnson and
mother, Mrs. Joe Ehlert, of Bass Lake,
were over Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Swartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and
two sons Fred ana Floyd of Lincoln
Lake, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Harrison, Sunday.
Z. M. Wise and daughter Edna, Mrs.
+. Weter of Belding, spent Sunday at
John Il. Taylors.
Mrs. A. X. Sturgeon who has been
Mt Frankfort the past two months has
returned home.
Miss Pearl Welton has gone TO Grand
Rapids for visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert James and son
Lawrence spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. *. Sturgeon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
Log On The I rack

of the fast express means serious trouble
ahead if not removed, so does loss oil
appetite. Ii means lack of vitality, loss
OF strength and nerve weakness. IL APP
petite fails, take Electric Bitters quickly
W overcome the cause by toning up the
stomach and curing The indigestion.
Micheal Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb,
had been sick over three years, but SIX
bottles of Electric Bitters put him right
on his feel again. They nave helped
thousands. They give pure blood,
strong nerves, good digestion. Only oO
cents at Connell's Drug Store. adv
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24

Chris Anderson and Elon Johnson
was in Belding, Monday.
Percy Doty of Ionia is working for
Ray Bixby this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross and Mr..
and Mrs. John VanGiesen were in lonia,
saturday.
Justus Beadle has sold his farm to
Fred Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee of Fenwick,
visited at Ray Lees Sunday.
A. o. o. G. met with Mrs. Will
Brooks Wednesday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Brooks returned home
Saturday after an extended visit with
friends at Greenville, Bedding and
Ionia.
Mrs. Nellie Kertz from the west is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dell Pitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hill of Ionia, and
Mrs. Will Brook visited at Rob Hills,
Sunday.
George and Lottie Ross visited her
folks in Muir, Sunday.
Ralph Lee is picking apples at Luth-
er Halls this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VanGiesen and
their son Glen of Ionia, took dinner al
Ed. Treymors, Sunday and in the after
noon took an auto ride TO Grattan To
visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Kitson.
Albert Meade has over thousand
bushel OF potatoes dug and in the celler
DR.. and Mrs. Cunningham and two
daughters OF Ionia spent very pleas
ant day at Edward Wooldridge's last
sunday
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
Alton-Moseley

Alton-Moseley
Mrs. Grin Trumbull is visiting her
daughter Mrs. George Elsby of Oak
field.
A family is moving into Roy Taylors
house TO do his chores while he is away
saving with Glen Ford.
Mrs. Maud Ford of Lowell was an
over Sunday guestof her fathers, David
Condor.
The Thomas Condor family of sons
attended family reunion at the Samuel
Condons family near Smyrna last
Thursday.
Nj. ID. Hendrick of Ionia visited his
old neighbor of Alton last week on his
way to Missouri 10 spend the winter.
Potato digging is being rushed with
a fairly good yield and quality.
Jim B. Francisco is moving into Fred
Fords house at Alton.
The late Moseley black smith and
wife is moving into Frank Keeche's
Store.
Glare Ford has his beans gathered and
in the barn, they was very late planted
1t was reported last week that north
ern potatoes were badly blighted, the
vines all turning black.
VIM. Condor drove home young
cattle Monday, we don't know whether
he is going TO drive into Canda TO butch
er or not and send the meat dressed
back here.
A few days ago we paid 90c for pota-
toes now soc per bushe is better.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
Bartonville
ROYAL Davis is quite sick.

Royal Davis is quite sick.
Chloe Douglas left last Monday FOL
ST. Johns where she is helping Mrs.
Earl Vincent with her work.
Last Wednesday Mrs. george Hanks
and Lucy Gardner son were callers al
Newton Douglas.
j. L.. Snyder and wife were visiting
in Grand Rapids, Rockford and Oak
field.
Calvin Snyder and wife visited al
NJ. J. Richmonds Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Elva Tower visited at Dick
Towers, Sunday.
Charley Holiday is night watch in
the apple dryer AT Smyrna.
Mrs. +. j. Richmond visited her old
school mate Mrs. Sam swain ut The
home of Chas Condons last Thursday.
Ward Partridge stayed all night at
the home OF NJ. J. Richmond last Fri
day night.