davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Is to flood an area upstream which might have
been useful and to submerge a structure OF
some beauty, while down stream its effect Is
likely to be worse, for it would block the course
Of the river and waste it on the desert we're
Il not that fortunately some leaks develop and
a sufficient supply still goes down-goes down
in fact more equally than before, that the
ultimate result is beneficial to vegetation and
Stimulates intention.
II told concerning either of these structures
that an engineer, a designer in London, called
benjamin Baker, had anything to do with it the
idea would be preposterous. One conclusive
argument is final against such a superstitous
hypothess-he is not there and thing plainly
cannot act where It is not. But although we,
with our greater advantages. perceive that the
right solution for such an observer would be the
recognition of some unknown agency or agent,
1t must be admitted that an explanation in
terms of a vague entity called vital force would
be useless and might be so worded as to be
misleading; whereas a statement in terms OF
mechanics and physics could be clear and
definite and true as far 1t went, though it
must necessarily be incomplete
But, 1t will be said, this is unfair. for we
know that there is design in the Forth Bridge
OF the Nile Dam; have seen the plans and
understand the agencies at work; we know that
Il was conceived and guided by life and mind
1t Is unfair to quote this as though it could
simulate an automatic process.
Not at all, say the extreme school of biolo-
gists whom l am criticising or ought to say il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Leading British Scientist Affirms That
Facts Show Memory and Affection
Are Not Limited by Matter and That
Personality Persists Beyond Death

Of o
teA Of al OF
which,
tally newspaper through
yotn on issu Imported by WIDEN
oIvers 0 n ma
n~ma
ppea t orsnsof
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-15
j. II. HELMERS

-Gbas. s. G~oebtnneii, bon BOTS
6am, beiaipo fid) am1 lfsteil Moiltae
bier IN 8eidditen.
g. s. 8rad)t, bon Sreoerids'
burg, Mo.. befano iid afri 0ienstae
bier IN @eiddftsangelegenbeiten.
-gbas. eglep. Ser 2ailoasellt,
begIeitete geitern cine @naabf pros
peftiper 2anbfaufer ra6 arfanias.
3satoge &obt. @aIfer tnilroe an
Mitttpp6 rpab Salisburp. Mo. ge.
rltien, aus armfentett ieines On
fei8, Iitglht goeger.
SRI. Seln Sod, te6rte ON Mitt-
,nod} bon ct. 2oilis 5ltriiG ul1 etltde
@oden Del ibreil GlterlL Srit Sod,
ino @attin in Stpiss. 5u perbrin-
gen.
SRI. @maifoa Slice bon 9anias
Gin, mcia gegenipdrtig bier su BE,
iltd}ind) bel i5rer @robmutter, Strait
Caroline &attlentonn, ionic unberert
8er1pmroten.
5rMl Senrn 9iecfgraefe, fpclde
felt mebrerelt 8odten erltitlid) trniif
mar, ljot lid lett ipie0er ioiueit en-
bolt, bob iie ouf icif uph unrber
1elcn fam.
6ris GchaIH rnJ0 Sainilie, Ron
Spersbille, maren mebrere Gage
Der pnrigen @odJe bier auf geiapd,
bel Srou Sdalf's SdnpsIter, 6rnii
Gon 8oebnr Sr.
-Grpf. g, $. Gtrarnf lnl6 @attin
fiiro am @itttppdl ipieoer bon Column
bio, $40. 5liriitgetebrt, mo Bnof.
Gsrltrlf mGbren6 Nes Somnlers Die
Staats4 llniDerfitat beiapdt Dat.
Spaatlein SSr1ila &ebinmen, mel
dye nRbpere @p6en IN Union, No.,
uif @cIitdj bel &erlpaipoten ulpb
TpeubNen 8eipeien nar, DIT fiir8li6
tpieoer BON bort auriidgefebrt.
@eorg Gaiter ialb @attit, rtebit
ain0er, bon 81. 2ouis, beiarroen
fib mebrere Gage Der norieer ISOLDE
bier dlf 9eilpd bel Srait Saiier's
@Itern, Gbos. Slider nro 8attirt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-15

@erianat: MG6den lrn 6as gus,
NADER = @eidaft 5t erIernen. Rah.
aniragen i'm Sermam MiIIiner1
gaaaar.
-9llw. @ritber ilno Satin, oiis
Der NGbe bon 9latfftolt, mo, mdper
am Dierstog bieier ISOLDE at @ail
bel Senrp Bon Straoten ur6 Goni.
lie, Dem Sdfpoger oes @errt @ml-
Der.
Srmt Ssobdtna @radJt, bon SsSn.
Dependence. Wo., hit am IeBten Mitt.
nod bier aitgelnngt, olif eiiten ttebr
rpodei1tlidlerl @eiltd BET H)ren Sln.
~acbDri9eli, Der 5amilie &etrp Son
Stroate1.
slm n1diten Saurstag (alir
nlorgel) finbet alif 3oninic 9ui.
ner's Sarm, in Der geibe bon 2ittle
Berger, Elm Difentlid1er @erfaltf bon
belpeglidem gi9entfatm, Sarnnlu.
idiilen utp6 leberrben @ieb itatt.
6r1itIeirs @rnna utt6 Meto
Stride, BON Stolpe, untb Sr1lllein
Soban1ta Diinnebier BON CT. 2ouis,
pelde beinhsapeiie BET @ertpanoteii
unb 5reiuaben in Stolpe neilt, fpo.
ren am Mittpodl bier, Inn Die Sch.
ensipiiroigfeiten bon Serfrrarur in
aiigeitff)ein 5t nebnlen, ntro itatte-
rem bel bieier @elegenbeit aiid) I'm.
.ferer Office einen l~pillfommeneit 8e-
Ird ab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-15

VI. y. W all { er. an5firer.
RG. eal5mann, aTlit aaHier.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
TIGHTER Trousers
the Latest Dictum

Th. "sausa,c' suit romans In
vogue. only tighter. This Is the
law OF fashion given forth al IN"
xarmout cNhibI, oi tn" Custom CUT
i...' Club at it, s"miannual meeting
held last night In IN. Parkway
BuIlding. This ~ III" "di", OF III"
cIty's ,aiiors. from the ''ciuh-plan
nln.-,Ioiiar man to ih" most ">clnh-
I've Walnut stree shop. Only the
.Adonis-iIk. will hail III" spring
styles with "lai!on.
The coats viii b- shorter and
ah poly. Tn. shoulders viii b" mar
row and withou, padding. TIL" Ia.
p~ls will he peaked and I'll. coat
fronts wi,hou, n,!ffcninr. The irous-
rrs. too. will b. even tighter. The
more fashionable will he narrower NJ
the kne. and will have n spring nj
the foot. For afternoon wear the
striped troisrr' has been rcsurrcct"d
after six years Of i"suctudc. Vests
Will DO cut high and Will have n
notched collar. English homcspun
promises to be popular material
striped blues. fancy brown striprs
and plain gray effects. More Norfolk
jackct. will be worn this summer
than have been worn before.
The ministerial frock coat has
been ignored. hut there Il much ac-
tivity In evolving n cuiiway. Th'
cue will vary but little. and the ma
i.rial will h" s"'t. hu' III. color M
fa!t ts oxford gray. and III. edges are
10 be flat brnidcu. TIL" ultra mod
In dress clothes VIII also be- In the
shades Of Oxiori aud Cnmhrii e
yrays. The Beau Brumm,i Of the
ballroom will wear with this u black
satin waistcoai with whit" buttons
There Is u strong tendency to h. fan
cy, and the newest style "f "Nrnin"
dress will hav. facct"d jet huttoDs
with ahadow-str!pc satin on the la
pels. faced to III" edge. The tail
continue to be narrower and the
front waist line has n decided dip.
Demonstrations of cutting were
made before the club by Samuel Re
gal Of New York. representing u
fashion plate company. diamond
scarf pin was presented to William
G.. Within by John Harper on behalf
Of the club members.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
TOLD IN TRINIDAD
A Resident Known 10 all VI Read.
erx Relstes an Experience

Readers OF the ChIoEicl.-Scw
hav. been told again and again ~
III. merits OF that reliable. tim.-p,ov
cd kidney remedy Kidney
Pills The experiences told are no,
'hos. OF unknown persons. living iar
away. The eases ar. Trinidad eases.
told by Trinidad people.
=. ". Woeiroof. ail Nevada. Ave.
Trinidad. Colo. sayS; In January.
1897. n member Of my family gave n
publ. testimonial regarding my eN-
nericrr. with Doan's Kidney Pills.
after they had been oi great benefit
to me For several wears | waF sub
ice, to attacks OF backachc and tn"
trouble was especially sever. NJ
might followed railroading for
som. time and | believe that my kid
ucyR were Affected by tho jarrinr I
received In that work. doctorcd
considerably hut was NOT relieved
until began using Donn's Kidney
Pills. procured at the llausman Drug
Co. In view Of my experience with
this remedy. | am always glad to
speak a good word for II"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
cd States.
Remember the name--Doan's-
and take no other.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
BATTLE IS STILL
ON At CAnANEA

Naco. Ariz.. March 26.-Thc third
day found the battle at Cananaca
continuing with desperate fighting
between the small federal garrison
aud the many state troops attacking. :.
The mining town Is nearly demol-
ishcd by the heavy artillery fire. The
killed and wounded lying in the for
tificatioLs of either party have not
been numbered
After fighting until | O'Clock this
morning the constitu,ionalist forces
rested until 7:30 O'Clock. when they
resumed the bombardmcnt from two
directions. During the lull they
took possession of an old fort 400
yards from the federal barracks. ald
Sc, fire to the Mexican settlement
just east OF the defenders fortifica-
tions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
MISSISSIPPI Is RISING

ST. Louis. Mo. March :i.-Th.
Mississippi river was .. feet above
low water mark here today. having
risen five feet In - hours. TIL" illi-
nois river 4, high and flood warnings
have been sent To all points along
that stream.
\ heavy snow prevailed In 81.
Louis aud large parts Of Iowa. Mix
souri, and Illinois today and the melt
ing Of tho snow caused the risc Ia
tn" rivers.
About 100 residents OF the WASH
inEtor Park districts northwest OF
East st. Louis were reported ma
rooned today by the breaking OF n
dixie protecting that section from
Rose Lake. II was reported that tho
first floors "f nearly all the houses
are under water.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
NATURAL.GAS EXPLOSION
WRECKS DWELLING

Tie destructive force of natural
gas was well demonstrated in the
wreckinR OF house In Cincinnati
from n gas explosion In the cellar.
following n small fire. The family
esca ped early. hut when the fircmen
went to the cellars with their Ian
terms. n terrific explosion lifted the
building from it's foundation and
blew out the sides and front. The
upper story settled back on the
foundation walls In a half-collapsed
condition. Four fircmen were buried
in the ruins aud were dl,g out un-
conscious.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
j. D. Davis, knopn
Here, Killed in Omaha

j. ID. Davis Of Pueblo. II cousin Of
10. Mackcy. OF the shipping depart
men, OF the iiausman Drug Company
OF this city. lost his life In Omaha.
Nebraska during the recent tornado
which swept tn. city. Mr.. Davis,
nu'!l short time ago. was n resi-
dent OF Pueblo. and was considering
coming to Trinidad to work in one of
the local drug stores. when he was
offered position In Omaha. which
he accepted and has made his home
there for the past Few weeks. Mr..
Davis body was found after a part of
the wrcckIHc WAS cleared away.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

Estimates loss pac" 'fiy million dol
Factories. homes and railroads dos
n of Illinois Pennsylvania
hundreds thousands lost in III"
Will. III" loss business canntA h. figured
Ohio. including indianapolis
isolated Roadways flooded aud railroads ar" washed
service has been abandoned o' III"
lines
The condition ot many In The del
IL pablr.
Governor Ohio mated that quarter OF mil
lionp homeless flood.
Late indicate that til. is far the
ood Is The this
water noted In several places
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
HAIR TURNING GRAY OR FALLING?
JUST NIX SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR

getting "Wyeth's" which can he de-
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty TO the hair and is the
best remedy for dandruff. dry. fever
tsh. itchy scalp and TO stop falling
hair.
Folks like "Wycth's SaEe and Sui
phur'' because no one can positively
tell that you darkcncd your hair. AS
II does II 80 naturali: INIT cventy.
SAYS wcli-known downtown drug.
Hisf. You dampcn n sponge or soft
brush and draw II through your
hair. taking one small strand ut n
time. This requires but few mo-
mcnts. by morning til" gray hair dis
appears and after another applica-
tion or two 10 restored TO Its natural
color and looks even more beautiful
aud glossy than cvcr.-Agcnt, J. II.
iIughs, City Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
NEW MONEY to BE SMALLER
AND SIMPLE IN DESIGN

The new paper money to he issued
by the L. :. Treasury will he 4 inch
cs long and - inches wide. instead
of inches by 3 inches. as at pres
ent. On the backs there VIII not he
n sign o: a dollar mark or any fig
urc OF value, and no lettering eN-
cept ~. :. A. under the central fig
ure. Their is no background. and in
the cNpansc OF clear white paper the
new money will display, II Will re-
scmblc the paper money of European
nations. The Gesign. by Kenyon
Cox for the back of the paper money
is shown in an illustration in the
April Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
Wilson and Ammons Call
on People to Aid Victims

WASHINGTON. March President Wilson today issued
following appeal tho
Ohio and Indiana floods: .'
Thc terrible floods in Onion and Indiana have assumed
calamity The life
involved
to however the
ed q o Red
al Wash local the
We this u The o those
upon overwhelming disaster
capable of sympathy compassion
give those who laborng and
relieve. tSiSned)
''WOODROW WILSON"
DENVER. COLO. March Ex-Governor NJ. to-
day appeal of Colorado aid In the
flood Ohio III national
appeal of President wilson
he authorized state to
A. Thatcher
tho society
nnnyr
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
It's Grandmother's Recipe for Dan.
druff and Restoring Color to

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea aud sulphur, properly COM
pounded. brings hacis the natural
color and lusirs to the hair when
faded. streake,i or gray: also cures
dandrun. itching scalp and stops
falling hair. Years ago the only wny
to get his mixture was TO make II Mt
home. which Is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays skilled chemists do This
better than ourselves. by asking At
any drug stor" for the rcad-'o-use
product-callcd "Wycth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy Will
get n large bottle for about 30 cents.
Some druggists max, their own but
It's usually too sticky. so insist upon
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
At LEAST 800
LOST At PERU

South Bend. Ind. March GO
Mayor Goctz who had been Informed
OF the conflicting reports about the
loss of life nj Peru. said he accepted
the report from the relief party M
official.
The message stated definitely
that at least 200 w"rc drowned.
said Mayor Goctz. That seems TO
leave little doubt that the loss Of
lifc is great. cannot conceive that
those in charge Of the relief party
should greatly exaggerated he loss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
LEWIS MADE SENATOR
ON FIFTEENTH BALLOT

Springfield. Ill.,. March e6.-Col-
onci James Hamilton Lewis. Demo-
crat received constitutional major
ity in both ouscs on the vote to clcc,
u United States senator today.
TIL" result OF the fifteenth ballot
for tn" long term was:
Lewis. Democrat. ~. Sherman.
Republican. .: Funk. Progressive.
22. Ecriyn. Socialist !.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
. . . . . . . . % . . . . . . .
TRINIDAD TO AID THE SUFFERERS.

stricken flood districts the Ohio
sent
Ammons followed
an app o The
he quickly In order TO Ia
will send contribution OF 81"
contributions he received
his 10
and keeping with the suggestion OF President
Wilson appeal
Responding the call for relief from the flood devastated
held this
Trinidad sending Of
Ohio sympathy aud aid
being raised
realizing of
m artio u
Mason II Mr. Jeff
and contributions be
n the
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
HALF MILLION RAISED
BY THE STATE OF OHIO

Columbus. o.. March 26.--Thc
senate passed the bill making an ap-
preparation for the relief of the flood
sufferers. but increased the amount
from $25O,000 to 100000. 1t is be-
lieved the house will concur in this
amendment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
D IN T FLOODED HOME

Indianapolis. Ind, March 2G.--L.
G. Huddelston. one of the rescuers
working in West indianapolis saw
the dead bodies of man. woman
and two children in house that
was practically submerged. He could
not identify the bodies.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
NEWS OF THE FLOOD SHOWS
APPALLING Loss Of LIVES

Chicago, March 26.-.-Defnite figures as
to loss of life from the great foods phich swept
Indiana and Ohio yestesday were not available
today. but latest estimates based on reports
from the scenes of the disaster or from points
as near as possible, did not diminish the earlier
minimum in loss Of life and property damage.
1t is more than likely that scores and eueni
hundreds of persons not yet counted among the
dead, perished in some of the country djstrictsI
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
BASEBALL.C CATCHING AND
RETURNING DEVICE

Baseball pitchers crop ur like
wild flowers in every part of the
country when spring begins to make
itself cit and there Is hardly a VIII
laco. even a our-corncrs. that does
not hold an aspirant for biG-leaguc
houors who believes that all he re-
Qurcs is systematic practice. Just
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
ATTENTION MASONS

There VIII he a Joint communicn-
tion tonight of Las Animas lodge No.
2S and Trinidad lodge No. SO, A. F.
& A. NJ. to meet the grand lacturer
Brother Cooper, for instruction. Ali
Master Masons please attend.-,lul-
ian Erion, W. NJ; H. II. Sanderson,
w, NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

how to get he practice. however. Is
often n difficult problem. or catch
or is required for every pitcher. and
John may be busy or disinclined at
the time Jim wants TO pitch. So n
baseball enthusiast OF Jamestown.
n. d.. has invented and patented n
ball-catching and returning device.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
have announced their determination
to live within their means during
their stay in Washington. In order
10 do this they will board. Thr
"higher-ups'' of course. are disap-
pointed because the Marsialis have
not taken n larrN house with the
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
WHITE HOUSE GOSSIP

Social Washington Is huzzins with
excitement over announcements and
rumors of innovations that will at
feet social customs and activities al
the White House and in diplomatic
and congressional circles.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

Columbus, o., March 26.---Gouernor Cox
at l:3O p. m. received the following telegram
from his secretary, George F. Burba, wko ueat
to Dayton last night: e
"Deaths NAV run as high as 2,OGO. Prop
erty loss ten millions. Riuer four miles wide.
Cannot get anywhere near center of the city.
Water up to second story Of Phillips House.
Worst calamity in the countr, since Galveston. :"
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
yIcv Of cp.AaInlns in InvIsh wny

II Il to he "dry" administration.
President aud Mrs. Wilson have de-
cIdcd that no win" or other intoNi-
cants shall he served 1t til" Whit"
uous. or at social functions, Will
Mr. Wilson II not u strict abs'nin"F
h" faVors 'drf regime during IN"
u.N, four years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

Pr. -iL"nt and Mrs. Wirnn aud
Vice President aud Mrs. Marshall
hny. let IL h. known among then
friends that they will not entertain
on SUNDAY nor will they rcc"!r" His-
i's from any. except their friends,
aud this In mos, Informal way
This will no doubt sr'tl" tn" du"s-
iion OF SUNDAY entertaining In Wash
ingtnu for this administration
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
QUARTZ.CRYSTAL SPHERE

The uuartz-crystal sphere recently
given to the American Museum by
j. Picrpont Morgan IL said to be the
finest specimen in America. II l. Il
little more than I inches in diam
etcr. OF perfect proportions. and
water pure
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
BULLETIN
, ,>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

indianapolis. Ind. March 20.
A further message from Wolf 4
} Greek. Ohio. Says:
Every hour or 50 explosions 4
} occur In Dayton. due to fires. 4
The conditions ar" simply 4
} rrinhtfui and Ind"scribablc."
q q q . . Q . q Q q . .
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
SENATE PASSES
ECONOMY Bills

Dtnver. Colo. March 26.-Thc
senate today passed on third reading
the bills designed to reduce expenses
III the state government.
The house by a vote OF 81 to IS.
killed the full crew bill which It
passed on second reading yesterday.
Denver Colo, March 26.--Thrcat-
cncd with Wholesale reduction OF
salaries. the employees n, the state
house are planning the organization
of II union. With James Kerwin. for
mcr secretary of the western fcdcr-
ntion of miners, as organizer. n meet
ing Of all employees whose pay Is not
fixed by statute has been called for
tomorrow night. At this meeting, nc-
cordinG to the plans of the leaders of
the movement. the Capitol Employees
Protective association will be launch
ed.
Governor Amons and legislative
leaders have determined upon Il pol
icy of economy that involves deep
slashcs in the pay rolls and the hir-
ing of fewer employees than in tho
past.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

chronicle-&ews soc a month.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-07
SCHOOL NOTES..
(By High School Students.)
Boom-e-lacka.
BOOm-e-lacka!
Zip! Boom! Bah!

Boom e-lacka!
Boom e. lacka!
Zip! Boom! Bah!
Oroville High School,
Rah Rah! Rah!
viii Irby has been absent on account
of sickness. X
Veva Ethel was absent from school last
week on account of sickness.
The basket ball suits arrived Friday
and were put into use the next afternoon.
The program of the High School Soci-
ETY. postponed on account of the examin-
atoms will be given Friday.
The Q. H. s. boys have had hard
week of practice under the coaching of
for the first team.
Miss Riste was absent from school for
Two days last week on account of illness.
The English class in the Freshman grade
missed her badly. Q
The high school basket ball boys are
pfacticing regularly and are already in a
position to give good account of them
selves among the high school teams of the
county. Y
Mr.. Dooley p. Wheeler, in an address at
the high school, strongly urged the high
school pupils to enter the agricultural
class that started Monday morning. Nine
pupils took this advice and have begun
to learn the trade of the yoeman.
A party of the high school pupils and a
few outsiders started Saturday evening
wi, with sleigh ride and ended up with an
party at the nome OF Helena
McCammon the time being pleasantly
spent in games and music. II
The tenth year English class found the
examination not quite such a snap as
they had expected but managed to get
through respectfully if not with glory.
They are beginning the semester with
"Silas Mariner" having finished the
classic "As You Like IT, and are also
reading, out of class, 1.-The House of
Seven Cables
Friday evening Mr.. George Pulls took
eleven of the school children on sleigh
ride to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
five miles down the river. Games and
music were the diversions of the evening
At late hour refreshments were served
and the party then had an enjoyable ride
back home. The guests were Viola Pulls,
Goldie Mitchell, Clara Riste, Helen Jack
son, Leona and May Potter, Jesse Pulls,
Victor Riste, Owen Wheeler, Garland
Ethel, George Johnston and George Pulls.
vast amount of pleasure and not a
little excitement attended a visit of the
pupils and teachers of the grammar
grades and of the high school to the
Barnes photo studio Tuesday afternoon
where all were caught by the camera in a
unique setting embracing a gigantic bob
sled fmprOvised for the occasion and
drawn by Mr.. Collins automobile which
had met the party at the close of school
and taken its members for ride through
Main street ending at the photograph gall
lery.