davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-27
Duluth Cash Close.
Duluth Flax.
LOcnI Quotations.
beef Prices.

st. Paul, March 27.-CattIe loo;
killers steady; steers $5.750S.75; cows,
hCifers $4.5O07.OO; calves, SO cents
lower, $4.25@S.OO; feeders steady, $3.50
07.55.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-27
False Alarm.

The fire department was called out
on Thirteenth street south this after
moor but it proved to be a false alarm
caused by the burning Of brush.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-27

Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Cone. who are at Mem
phis, Mo-, that Mrs. Cone was taken
seriously ill with pneumonia a week
ago Sunday and Mr.. Cone will remain
there until she is entirely well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-27
OF FLOOD
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
taxed to the utmost to provide a scant
supply of good water.
William l.. Bryan, president of In
diana university, announced the post
ponement of the opening of the spring
term, which was to have begun today,
until railroad service may be re-es-
tablished to Bloomington. No students
have been able to reach the universe
ty on their return trips from the
spring vacation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-27

A Toronto minister named Silearer
refused to turkey trot for a judge. 1t
is said he made some cutting remarks
as we'll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Superintendent Hoover received a
large box of seeds sent him by Con-
gresham Halgesen. There are about
5000 packages in the box and these
will be distributed throughout the
grade schools OF the city and probably
will be used in the grade garden con-
tests In the spring, They are assort-
ed and all of the common garden seeds
are among them and some flowers
well adapted to this climate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-27

There are whole parishes in England
that have not a single batlltub. SO it
seems that some Englishmen do get
along without "a morning "baWth.n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-27
ENTERTAINMENT THIS EVENING.
Young Peoples Society Swedish Luth
Gran Church to Give Programme.

The Young Peoples society Of the
Swedish Lutheran Bethesda church,
Sixth street south, an enter
tainment to be given at the church
p~arlors, this evening, at S:15 o'clock,
to which they will be pleased to see
their many friends. The programme
for the occasion has been arranged as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-27
The Markets
QUOTATIONS,

ChRs. T. Lewis d Co., Grain and stock
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-27

Another thing tc show that Fargo
high school is keeping pace with the
best schools of the country is the fact
that an x-ray machine has been pur-
chased and is to be used in the physics
and the hygiene classes. 1t is the plan
of the instructors that several photo
graphs of body organs will be taken
through this machine and it will also
lie a very valuable asset in the study
Of physiology.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-27

Something new in the line of
English work has been started at
Fargo high school and it is one of the
started this work, which consists of
magazine reading and criticising. This
system was started in the Washing
ton Irving high school in New York
City and has been a big success and
they were followed by the other big
schools of the east. The first magazine
to be used is The Literary Digest. The
high school is to subscribe for several
copies and then they are loaned 10
the students for study and after they
are done with them the copies go
back to the school board and they viii
place them on Ale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
Sport and Society News Section
Champion Safe Hitter
=: =: :: =: :: =:
Fielding Is Faster
BY ERNEST J. LANIGAN

1es4t,ue was faster in 1913 than II was
in 1912 is evidenced by the fact thaI
last season the clubs of the Junior or
ganization made 81 more double pays
than they did during the preceding
campaign. the figures for the Two
years being, respectively, $40 and o1z:
The Cleveland Maps again carried OH
the honors in manufacturing tWo-ply
retirements, they BENG creolIeo " IN "a
12S dual slaughters as against 10 N
1912 The Browns contributed II
double PLAYS, the Nationals III, the
White Elephants III the Tigers llO
the White Sox 10S the Yankees Sc and
the Red SoX 79.
washington shows Greatest Increase.
The team that showed the greatest
increase in double plays over the pre-
vious season was Washington, GRIN S
Climbers producing p more double
demises in 1913 than they did in 1872
The Nationals eqUalled an American
league record by doubling up the
Highlanders five times on September
&C. Joe Boehling being on the rubber
Twice rhe Griffithites made four dou-
bic plays behind Walter Johnson, the
shut-Out and striSe-Out king Of 1913,
who received a Chalmers car for be-
ing the player most valuable TO ms
team in the American league. The
dates they did this were June 10 and
July Is the teams they played against
being Detroit and Cleveland On three
occasions the Maps raped into quar-
tet of dual murders, the teams Lhat
assassinated them being st. Louis. on
July ,, and New York on July Is and
Is.
The American Lacquer of 1913 who
took part in the greatest number Of
double plays was Arnold Gandil
Washiugton's first baseman- He cut
into SO, thus eQUalling the mark made
by Jack McInnis, the 1912 leader Nc
Innis forced his way into 80 dual
- T1T- Of
Cleveland, was in so; Weaver Of Chi
cagO in 70; Chase, of Chicago, in 20;
Pratt, of st. Louis, in Sc; Bush, OF De-
troit in S.: Barry. of Philadelphia IN
SO; Chapman, of Cleveland, in So; La
ioie, of Cleveland, SO; Engle, of Boston,
in IS and Gamer, Of Detroit, in S.
The players who took the initiative
oftenest in double plays were Bush, Of
Detroit and Chapman, Of Cleveland.
Each shortstop started so. Eddie
Collins. of the White Elephants, made
the first move in Is and Jack Barry,
another of Mack's Mastodons, inaugu-
rated g.
Unassisted Double Plays.
Two unassisted double plays were
made by outfielders, the men who
turned this seldom seen trick being
Graney. of Cleveland, against St. Louis
on June I and OldFing, of Philadelphia,
against Cleveland on September 16.
The fastest Unfolding team of 1913
in the American league, positions on
it being won by the men who partic-
ipated in the greatest number of dOu-
bic plays, would have Eddie CicOtte
and Ray Schalk as its battery. Chic
GandiI Derrill Pratt, Frank Baker and
George Weaver in the infield. and
Birdie Cree Bert Shotten and either
Harry Hooper or Joe Jackson in the
Outfield.
The figures below show the num-
Der Of double plays they started and
helped in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
PLAN INTERLEAGUE
SERIES AT WINDUP.
American League Votes To Do Away
With World Series as New Played,
and to shorten Season.


Chicago. Ill, Nov. THE American
league in its brief annual meeting
voted unanimously for the proposal 10
substitute a general interleague series
Tor the worlds series as now played:
discussed informally the demands of
the players fraternity and pronounced
several Of them acceptable and APP
pointed a committee to represent it in
a small convention to consider revision
OF the rules.
The meeting disposed of a number Of
routine matters. including the reelec-
tlon OF Chas. W Somers, president of
the Cleveland club, as vice president.
new board of directors consisting OF
the president of the clubs of St Louis
Detroit, Washington and Philadelphia
was elected, these four succeeding the
four presidents of the other clubs.
The league will suggest the short
enlng of the playing season by start
ing It on April II and ending il Oct.
=, The dates, however. depend upon
the agreement of the National league.
The proposed abandonment of the
reserve rule" which defenders of or
ganized baseball say is vital to its ex-
istence, nearly found no champions at
the meeting, but il was indicated that
the players would be granted some of
their demands.
President Johnson. vice president
SOmers and manager Mack, of the Phi
ladelphia club. were appointed repre-
sentatives to meet with three National
league representatives and managers
and umpires of both leagues to go
over the rules. Few of the rules will
be materially changed, but some minor
alterations may be made. The meet
ing probably viii be held in December.
Martin Krug. an infielder. was sold
by the Boston Americans to the Omaha
Western league club. Krug was with
Indianapolis last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
Mclean
:: :: ::


RIENDS Of Long Larry Mclean
Of the Giants, are regretting that
4 an automobile was not offered 10
the player who hit safely against
each pitcher he faced IN the recent
worlds series between the forces OF
NcGraW and Mack Larry was one OF
two athletes who accomplished THIS
feat-a feat. by the way, that J. Frank
lin Baker could not accomplish, even
though the Trappe Thumper was ape
TO make q home run ana 90 olhet
divers things that tended to make the
White ELEPHANTS for the third time
the monarchs Of the baseball universe
j. Franklin failed to bingle when fac
ing Demaree and so did Eddle COL
Inns whose hitting ike BAKER WIS
wicked and timely.
Mclean got three hits of Plank, two
off Bender and one off Bush, his per
centage against each Mack slabman
being extremezs high 1t was .66f
youngest man who played IN the ser
les, Bush, and .42S against the veteran
Plank
touched each Philadelphia pitcher for
one or more Safeties, but the inflelder
hit above the 800 notch against only
one man-Bush-
Baker got the greatest number of
his hits off Mathewson, four-but It
was Crandal against whom he rolled
up his highest batting average, which
was 1000. J. Franklin hit at a 500
clip against Tesreau and Matthewson
and at a 400 pace against Marquard-
Eddie Collins faced gesreau Tor a
mark of 100 MarQuard for .66l, Gran
DAN for 500 and MatheWson for $50.
Oldring and Barry made safeties of
every pitcher except CrandaH and
Schang failed to get a hit only against
Tesreau. All the other Athletic regu-
lars We're kept hitiess by two or more
of McGraWs artilerists.
Figures of the WaliOps.
The figures below show the pitchers
off whom the players in the worlds
series got their wallops;
Baker. 81 off MatheWsOn, . off
AIarquard, off Tesreau and / off
Collins, s-s off Tesreau. off Math-
ewson, ? off Tesreau, and off Gran
oidring. g. off Tesreau. , off Dem
aree, i off MathewsOn, and off Mar
Barry, g off Marquard. off Dem
sree, / off Mathewson, and 1 off Tes-
Murphy, So off Mathewson. off
Tesreau. and 1 off Marquard.
Schang. So off Marquard. / off
Hathewsou. off Demaree. and / of
Mc1nnis. 81 off Demaree and off
strunE 2-1 off MathewsOn and off
OGuidTee-
Lapp, off Mathewson.
Plank. off MathewsOn.
Bush, 1-Off TesreaU
Giants.
Mclean 6-3 off Plank, > off Bender
and I off Bush.
Fletcher, 81 off Bender, . off Plank
and 1 off Bush.
Murray, IS off Bender and L off
Bush.
Doyle, 81 off Bender and 1 off Bush.
Burns, S-off Bender.
Shafer, 30 off Bender and 1 off
Bush
Merkle, S.-off Bender.
MatheWson, S-Off Plank
HerZog off Bender
Snodgrass. 1-off Plank
Mccormick, off Bender.
That the fielding in the American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07

DDIE CAMPI. the San Francisco
bantam, has only one more
IL boxer in his way and the ban
tam championship, that one being
Johnny Kid Williams, of Baltimore.
About the middle of December. if Viii
Hams agrees to the inducements Of
fered by promoter Tom McCarey,
Campi will meet the eastern battler
for the bantamweight championship.
Johnny Coulon appears TO, have re-
linquished all claim TO the title.
A great deal of interest is being
manifested in the proposed Eddie
Murphy Freddie Welsh lightweight
contest billed for KenOsha, Wis, on
November 10. Arrangements are be-
ing made by Chicago fans to run a
special train to the Wisconsin city.
Welsh is the favorite in the betting,
although Murphy is considered
strong contender.
New managers viii appear on the
roster of all eight Federal league
teams when they line up for the first
game of the 1914 season Baltimore
and Buffalo will make the league an
eight club circuit one. The probable
selection of managers includes George
StOvall, Jake Stahl,' Tommy Leach,
WILDER Robinson, Fielder Jones, I'd
Konetchy, Roger Bresnahan and Fred
Clarke.
It has been decided that Wichita
viii have a team in the Western
league next season. Although the own
ers of the club state that they lost S15,-
600 during the last season. the league
directors decided the city should have
another try. It is said that an effort
viii be made to get an experienced
player to pilot the team as playing
manager.
Walter johnson says that all the
news about new tangled curves and
mysteries is nonsense. Johnson says
that it was the spitba0 which ruined
the wings of Russell Ford and Ed
Walsh In the recent worlds series
Bender and Plank relied upon speed
and curves to win for them Johnson
declares that he never tries to NOM
key with a new curve, but depends on
delivering slow and fast balls with the
same amount of action in them
Ted Easterly, veteran coach and
backstOp of the Chicago White SOx,
will be traded to the Venice Coast
league Tigers, 1t IS reported As
catcher. Easterly never measured up
to the big league standard, as his work
with the stick kept him in the big
circle. On the coast Easterly. is known
as natural hitter"
If Bud Anderson, the Oregon light
weight. would fight Jack Britton, Tom
McCarey- promoter of the Pacific A C.,
says that he would stage a contest be-
tween them sometime in December,
and match the winner against Packey
Mcfarland. Both Britton and Ander-
son can box better at 135 ring side
than at the lightweight limit, is Nc
Carey's opinion
Eddie Campi, according to q prom
inent coast boxing expert, is the fast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
JESS WILLARD GOES
THROUGH PASS CITY
says sYOu Have TO Kill a Native Son
in California to Get a Decision
Over Him.

in California to Get a Decision
Over Him.
Jess Willard, the champion of the
white hope pUglistic division Gin sizel
was in FL PasO Thursday afternoon
enroute to New York to meet GunbOat
smith and Carl Morris Willard had
10 stOOp to get through the entrance
TO the Harvey curiO shop at the union
station He is over six feet in height
and is as big as a Broadway cop. He
is the fighter who is held responsible
for the death OF Bull Young in Los
Angeles recently. He came from the
coast. His case has been continued
until January, and Willard says he
does not think it viii ever be called
for trial.
EOr size, Willard ought to eat all the
other white hopes He is as big as a
telephone pole, has reach of 81 inches
and Is well built in proportion to his
size He is native OF Kansas, but
worked in Texas as a horse Wrangler
before he got into the fight game.
Willard is a good natured, big boy
and is as strong as a steam winch.
he weighs go with his tailor mades
on, but can make 255 for a fight He
IS the biggest Of the herd of white
hopes and admits il.
Willard says that he was handed
some awful decisions on the coast and
was given the worst of it in his fight
with Gunboat Smith because Smith is a
nStiVe son You have TO kill EN- to
whip EN- out there in that native son
state Willard says Tom Jones is his
manager and will meet him in Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
Campi Is Due to Meet Kid" Williams
Ted Easter1y May Join Venice Team

est piece of boxing machinery that
ever entered a ring. Against Benny
Chavez, it is opined that Campi count
cred better hit harder. and was a
great deal faster. Tim McGrath, man
ager of Eddie, believes that Campi is
now hitting harder than at any time
in his career.
Effort to stage a fight between Bud
Anderson and frankie Burns. as
Thanksgiving card at Oakland, has
failed. Burns wanted Anderson to
make the lightweight limit of 133
pounds four hours before the fight,
and after that was conceded to him,
he wanted a five percent bonus all
TO himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
REFORM SCHOOLS TO PLAY
WITH HIGH SCHOOL. TEA NJ

Sacramento, Cal, Nov. Athletes
oe the states two reform schools,
Whittier and the Preston republic,
viii meet high school track and field
men on equal terms next year on the
nigh school day at the University Of
California.
Announcement of the plan was made
at the conclusion Of a conference of
university and reform school author
tiles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
WILL OFFER GOV. TENER
PRESIDENCY OF LEAGUE

New York. N Y, Nov. IA commit
tee of National league owners plans to
call on governor John K. Tener, of
Pennsylvania, and prefer him the Of
flee of president of the league, to sue
coed Thomas F. Lynch.
I'VE will go. to any extremes to IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
LOsEs ANoTHER PLAYER.

EVANSTON, III. Nov. The North
western university eleven lost another
man when Mortensen, who has played
tackle in several games, was taken TO
2 hospital suffering from blood poison.
Coach Stage, Of Chicago, has indi-
Gated that he viii use substitute
backfield in the Saturday game against
Northwestern.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
YALEs REJUvENATED III

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 7.-Yale's
reiuVenated football team, driven at
full speed, tore through the strongest
scrub team available, for three touch
downs in Is minutes of actual play.
The varsity did not once lose the ball.
The offence was the best shown this
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
ALDWORTH HAS RECOVERED.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov captain
Donald AldWOrth Of the Minnesota
football team. who was too i'll TO ac-
company his team to Madison last Sat
urday, has recovered. AldWorth will
probably be in his position at right
end in the Chicago contest
Nov. H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07

INDIANA OFF TO IOWA
Bloomington. Ind, Nov. 7.-IndiaRs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07

university's football squad, composed
of % men. has left for Iowa City,
where the HoOsiers viii play the Iowa
university team Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07

duce him to accept said Walter F.
Baker, president Of the Brooklyn club,
is quoted as saying pointbIank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07

The Zeiger dining room IS now open
until u o'clock each night for theater
parties. etc. Entrance through. the
lob 5y.-AdvertiseDent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 7.-Secret prac-
tice was begun by the Navy football
team; A number Of new trick plays
may be seen in the Buckneu game Sat
urday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
PRNCEToN WoRKs orr

Princeton. \. J., Nov. Light sig
nal drill and practice at forming in
reference on kicks constituted the
workout for the Princeton varsity
football eleven. Laws pUnts averaged
so yards and he sent them away fast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07

One thousand bargains in doors. Ian
Ter Lumber Co. Advertisement
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
PROSPECT HARBOR.

DR.. C. c. Larrsbce has new automobile.
Earl Gordon, of West Sullivan, Is the
guest OF Ralph Newman.
Mrs. Thomas Van Ness, of Boston,
arrived Friday for the season.
Miss Ida Stinson is home from Portland,
where she is training for nurse, TOR q
short vacation.
Miss Doris Colwell left Saturday for
Steuben to spend her vacation with her
parents, Willard Colwell and wife.
Clarence Colwell left Monday for HAN
cock, where he has Employment with his
brot her, c. s. Colwell, for few weeks.
Mrs. Louise Wood, of West Gouidsboro,
was called to the Sands last week by the
illness of her daughter, Mrs Georges W.
Allen.
Mrs. Charles Hutchings has been In
Winter Harbos several weeks, called there
by the illness and death OF her father,
Capt. Ira b. Foss.
May IL. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
WEST SULLIVAN.

Mrs. II. A. Holt is i'll of grip.
H. h. Havey is in Boston on business.
Miss Florence Hysom and Miss Currier
spent the weekend in Bar Harbor
DR.. II. A. Holt went to Bangor last
week, returning with new automobile.
Mr.. Barcalow, salesman for the Coburn
spices, has been confined to the hotel here
with rheumatism.
E. f. Chaplain and John Robertson at
tended the grand lodge of Masons in
Portland last week.
Mrs. G. II. WEIGH and Mrs. Harry Ear
olson, of East Franklin, visited Mrs.
Nancy Ash last Thursday.
z. L. Wilbur, Of Franklin, and his
nephew, Charles Strout, of Lowell, Mass,
called on friends here recently.
The minstrel show to be given at K. Of
P. hall Friday evening, May 16, with &
cast of thirty-tiye, promises to be a de-
cided success The specialties will in.
ciude 1.-The Gold Dust Twins, cotillior
and tableau dances.
May u. DIRIGo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
NORTH LAMoINE.

Capt. A. B. Holt and wife spent the
weekend at the Elms.
Mrs. /. n. Salisbury, ir., and family are
in Ellsworth visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fred McCarsy.
Mrs. A. L. Holt, who has spent the
winter with her son, Dr. Holt, at West
Sullivan, has returned to her home here.
Hollis Austin was called to Boston
Thursday by the illness of his mother,
Mrs. A. Z. Austin, who is in the hospital
for surgical treatment. ALI hope soon to
hear favorable report.
April IS marked the fifty-sixth ami
versary of the marriage OF 1. N. Salisbury
and wife. Very few, If any, couples in
town can produce such long record OF
married life. Congratulations.
MAY Il. \.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14

cottage at the head OF Sand cove, owned
by Mrs. Stella Pendleton, during the
summer.
ID. w. Joy spent several days this week
on his farm at the Pond district, where h.
is having barn built.
Durren Noyes and Ivan Hansen spent
the Weekend at Cores, where they are re-
pairing an automobile.
Schoodic grange is enjoying regular
weekly Thursday meetings. Pomona is
invited to meet here May p.
The many friends OF Mrs. E. S. Drew are
glad TO hear that she is recovering rapidly,
after an operation for appendicitis.
Sunday, April "a, was observed as Odd
Fellows day, by special services at the
Baptist church he.e, conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Wood, of Sullivan. A large and APP
preciative delegation of the members Of
Grindstone lodge was present. Two selec-
lions appropriate for the occasion were
rendered by the choir, and a solo by DIR.
Bragg was an enjoyable feature.
May Q. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
HULL,s COVE.
SPRAY.

Shepherd Leland and wife were in Tren-
ton Sunday.
Lawrence Brewer has been i'll few days
and unable to attend school.
Orient Brewer and family have moved
from Bar Hsrbor to their home here.
William T. Chandler and wife have
moved into the Lucy Hamor cottage for
the summer.
Alley, of Bar Hsrbor, called on relatives
here Sunday.
Fred Hapworth, OF Bar Harbor, has
rented the tenement over +. s. Carpenter 3
store, and will move there soon.
Miss Mosiey, of Brookline, Mass, will
arrive this week to prepare her cottage,
'sThe Red House." for occupancy.
Mrs. Jessie Higgins, who has had food
store in Bar Harbor during the winter, is
getting her tea house here ready for sum-
mer.
The members of the vested choir in the
church of Our Father gave burlesque
entitled, 1.-THE Sweet Family" in the
Neighborhood house last Monday evening.
The parts which were well carried out
were taken by Mrs. Effie Hamor, Misses
Tryphena Higgins, Helen and Marcia Hans
com, Dorothy Hamor, Linda Leland, Alice
and Mae Cunningham. There were ALEC
Rotations by Misses Esther Wood, Helen
Hsnseom and Ciarice Reed. Cake snc
coffee were served after the entertainment
About "a was cleared, to be used to pay
the expenses Of the choir. Great credit il
due Rev. MIR. Smith and Mrs. Efiie Hanoi
for the success of the play.
| May II. ANNE.