davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02

the handwriting) had sent in some essays ost artO
and poems that had made the editors swear APPROX
ingly over their one O'Clock luncheon. So they had
commissioned me to round up said Adair and corner
by contract his her output at two cents 4 word
before some other publisher offered or twenty
Al nine CLOCK the next morning. after chicken
hyers en- brochctte (try them if YOU can find that
hotel), strayed out into the drzze which was still
on for an unlimited run At the first corner came
than the pyramids, with gray wool and a face that
reminded me Of Brutus, and a second afterwards Of
the late King CetttwayO. He the most remark
able coat that l ever had seen expect to see It
reached to his ankles and had once been Con
federate gray in ColOrS. But rain and sun aad AGE
had so vaTiegated it that Joseph's coat beside it,
lnger with that coat for has to do with the story
the story that is long in coming. because you can
hardly expect anything to happen in Nashville.
Once It must have been the military coat Of an
of1cer. The cape of it had vanished but all adovn
its front it had been frogged and tasseed nagntf-
Gently. But now the frogs and tasselS we're gone
missed by some surviving "black mammy') frogs
made Of Cunningly twisted common hempnn Irvine
This Irvine was frayed and dshereIed. It must have
haen added to the coat IS a substitute for vanished
for it followed faithfully the Of the long
missing frogs And, TO complete the comedy and
pathos Of the garment, all its buttons gone save
one 14e second button from the top alone remained
The coat fastened by other tviue strings tied
through the buttonhoes and other holes rudely
pierced in the ODrosit" side There was never such
many notified hues The lone button was the size
Of half dollar, made Of yellow horn and sewed on
with coarse Irvine.
This negro stood by a carriage so old that Ham
himself, might have started hack line with it after
lie left the with the two animals hitched TO it.
As l approached he threw open the door, drew out
feather duster waved it without using il, and said
in Deep rumbling tones:
step right in, sub; amt a specb of dust in it
jus got back from a funeral. sub"
I want to go to SCI Jessamine street" I said,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02

and raised on their other side You old fool niger
can't You tell people from other people when you
EN- -
The grim face Of King Cetywayo softoned Is
you from the South, subj I reckon It was them
shoes Of youru fooled They is sorethIn' sharp
in the toes for Southern genlma1 to wear
Then the charge is fifty cents. I sunpose?" said
ineEOrabiy.
hostility, returned, remained seconds and van
ished
Boss" he said. fifty cents is right. but needs
two dollars. sub. I'm o5Iecged to have two dollars
I amt demqudin' it now, sub after I knows whar
you's from: IN jus savln' that I has to have two
dollars tonight, and business is mighty po."
Peace and confidence settled upon his heavy fea-
lures. He had been Iucsier than be had hoped
Instead Of having picked up green1orr. ignorant
of rates. he had come upon inheritance
You cOnfoUuded old rascal I said reaching down
into my pocket. you ought to be turned to
police"
For the first time I him smile He knew
he ERe1c; HE KNEW.
I gave him two one-doar bills. As I handed them
over I noticed that of them had seen parlous
times Its upper rrht-hand corner missing. and
it had been torn through the middle, but Joined
again A strip Of the tissue paper. pasted over the
split. preserved its negotiabilitv.
left him happy, lifted the rope and opened the
creaky gate
The house. as I said. was shell. paint brush
had touched it in twenty years I could not
why a strong wind should not have BOWED It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02

over like 4 house # cards "ntil locked again at
the trees that hu--ed it cIose-the trees thar saw
the battle of Nashville and still drew their protecting
branches around it against storm and enemy and
cold.
AzaIea Adair fifty wears old. white-haired a de-
scendaut OF the cavaliers. as thin and fyal the
house she lived in. ROBBED in the cheapest and cearest
dress I ever saw. with az air IS simple as queens.
received ne.
The reception room seemed mile square. because
there was netting in il except some rows Of books.
on implanted whitapire booksbelves. cracked mar
ble-top table, a rag rug. hairless horselaiT sofa
and two or three chairs Yes. there VAS picture
on the wall co!ored cravon drawing CT a cluster
Of pansies 7 looked around for the portrait Of
Andrew Jackson and the pire-cone hanging basket,
but they there.
AzaIea Adair and I had conversation. q little Of
which viii be repeated you. She was product
Of the old South gently nurtured in the sheltered
life Her learning was not broad. but deep and
Of splendid originality in its somewhat narrow scope
She had been educated home and her knowledge
o. the world was derived from inference and by
Inspiration. OF such Is th" precious. small group
Of essayists made. While she talked to me 1 kept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02

ST is East, and West is San Francisco,
according to Californians. CaIifornians
are a race Of people; they are not merely
inhabitants Of a State. They are the
Southerners Of the West. Now, Chicago
ans are no less loyal to their city; but
when you ask them why, they stammer
and speak Of lake fish and the new Odd
Fellows Building. But Californians go
into detail.
OF course they have, in the climate. an
argument that is good for half an hour
while you are thinking of your coal bills
and heavy underwear But as soon as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-02

Prophet, curse me the blabbing lip,
And curse me the British vermin, the rat.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31
TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS.

By this time next week, the battle
of the ballots will be over.
We hope to able to announce at
tine the triumphant election of the
entire Republican ticket by majorities
of at least 200.
1t has been done in the past and
with splendid ticket and the knowl-
edge that only in Republican suprem-
acy can prosperity follow, there is
every incentive to fight to the last
ditch.
Those there may be who, in mis-
guided moment, have thought to give
aid and succor to the enemy. To
these we honestly say: Don't do it"
Nothing can be gained by such
course, for the man who fails to do
his duty at a critical time is distrusted
by friend and foe.
Bury your petty differences and do
your duty as a Republican and as
man and you can have no cause for
regret.
Do not be misled by the idle tales
that may be told to influence your
vote. If you think there is anything
wrong, go to somebody in whom you
have confidence and try to get the
truth of it.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31

No. go, /. o. o. F., installed the following
officers, the work being done by District
Deputy Grand Master A. Hensley:
A. NJ. O'Kelly. n. G.
r. M. Gibson, V. G.
F. ]. Taylor, r. S.
Nj. L. Anderson, F. 5.
Henay Morley, Treasurer.
A. Hensley was delegated to attend the
meeting of the grand lodge at Nashville,
next October.
A box of choice cigars helped to enliven
the occasion.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31
THE YOUTHS COMPANION CAL
ENDAR FOR 1914.

The publishers of The Youths ComPan-
ion will, as always at this season, present
to every subscriber whose subscription is
paid for 1914, Calendar for the new year.
It is a gem of calendar-making, The
decorative mounting is rich, but it is sub
ordinated to the main purpose to produce
a calendar that is useful.
Be in style, and subscribe tor HE FOLK
COUNTY REPUBLICAN,.
Read the Polk COUNTY REPUBLICAN
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

At its last meeting, Ocoee Encamp-
ment No. 70, |. O. O. F., installed the fol-
lowing officers, the installation work being
done by District Deputy Grand Patriarch
M. L. Anderson:
Chas. Skullman, c. P
M. L. Anderson, S. w.
W. A. Woody, H. P.
A. Hensley, Scribe.
j. H. Auburn, Treasurer.
M. L. Anderson was elected as grand
representative of his camp to the grand en-
campment at Nashville.
Last Saturday night, Ducktown Lodge
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31
Republican Candidates

In presentngt his bunch of Salwart Republicans to
the voters of Polk County, we firmly believe it to be
WINNER from top to bottom. Their official records
will bear the closest scrutiny and more obglng men
have ever served the people.
On their behalf we earnestly ask the support OF all
who want the affairs of the county administered as they
have been in the past few years.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit court convened, Monday at 10
O'Clock with his honor Judge Sam c. Brown
presiding.
Acknowledgement I. W. Peace Clerk
Woody and Sheriff GRUMPY we're in their
places and the court was ready for business.
The grand jury was brought in and it
listened to a broad and comprehensive out
line as TO the duties devolving upon that
body Many points we're covered and all
were Of vital interest as affecting the vel
fare of Polk county. The illicit traffic in
liquor and illegal voting and fraudulant
elections took up some time, and it is safe
to say that few of those who heard his re-
marks but what are well informed as to
what it takes to constitute the crimes.
Conrt adjourned Wednesday at noon and
will meet on September 10 for the purpose
of taking up the Munday murder case.
There were several misdemeanor cases.
The grand jury was thanked by Judge
Brown for its labors and discharged.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31
GRAND JURORS.
ATTORNEYS AT BAR.

Attorney General 7. W. Peace,
Howard Cornick, ]. E. Adams,
R. M. Copeland, B. B. c. Witt,
G. G. Hyatt, Jeff A. Hedden,
John S. Shamblin, Judge ]. Z. Mayheld,
]. L. Smith,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
FILM COMPANY Is
AFTER A STUDIO
AND CAPITAL
Wants to Know if Albuquer-
que Will Furnish a Plant
and $4,000 in Stock Sub
seriptions.

Tho Pixies Peak Film company.
now located az Colorado springs, but
which seems Go be anxious to locate
here. has asked he board III direct
orH OF the Commercial club GO "makc
us "a proposition looking forward TO
our l0cating at Albuquerque
In "a letter received uy secretary
Tom Egan from d. r. Underwood
secretary treasurer of the rlm COM
pany. IL il stated that the concern
has "a threo-Year contract with "a pro-
ducing company and is troupe and
equipment are nf the best.
"Nouii it hc possible writes Mr..
Underwood, FOR the people OF Aibu-
querque or the Commercial rIun 20
furnish MS with a. studlo and SUITE
.cient ground thereto. together with
.a guarantee ~ stock' subscriptions to
tho amount OF $40. 600 This. topeth-
er with Tho amount Of descriptions
raised here COLORADO SprIngsl would
make one OF the strongest companies
in The country and tine immense
amount OF advertising received hF
your city would put t ou the m3r.
mot only boz uhls part of thc country.
hut ol over the American continent
and abroad
The board o. directors OF the Conn
mercisl club Viii consider the mat
ter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
FOUR HUNDRED ARMED
STRIKERS MARCHED ON
THE CHANDLER MINE

Canon Ctty. Colo. Dec. 1s.-Four
hundred armed strikers marched in
the direction oS the chandler mine
Of the Nictor-Amcrican Fuel com
pany on April 20, 1914, aCgordiug 20
the testimony Of William J Davis 81
Fremont. a witness TODAY in the triai
of seven striking miner charged
with the murder OF William KING
Tho hrft nrlng upon the Chandler
camp waa ou April 20. aud the next
da, the camp was captured and KING
vas killed
Dudley % Mayo AT Denver super
intendent Of au express company,
testified regarding aiieged shipments
OF arms and ammunition TO the Flor
onco union ~ the tnited Mine Work
ers OF America. the local which OF ac-
cusod % having voted 60 attack
Chandler.
Frank W Abbott. superintendent
OF the Colorado supply companya
store al Coal creek. told of d Rathcr-
ing 81 armed strikers there on April
40. Richard Cbninau OF Nanon city
testified hat he was taken prifonef
by the strikers who STACKED chand-
her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
POLICE SEEK LOOT
TAKEN BY DEAD
MOTOR BANDIT
Thirteen Thousand Dollars
Daring Raider Got From
Cincinnati Banks Still Miss
ing. Wife refuses body.

Cincinnati. o., Dec lS.-Thc po-
lice to-day are searching for the tt2.-
TOO Obtained by Frank q. HuhL au-
tomohiio bandit. from tho two banks
he held up and robbed yesterday be-
fore he was mortally hot In O. pistol
fight with three police officers. Pa
trolman Edward Knnul. shot by
Hohl. was operated on today and the
physicians held ont little hope for
his recovery.
HohIs body SIN lies unclaimed at
the city hospital his wife. Mrs.
Bertha Hohl. who was arrested lasi
night declared she would not ciairn
the body. she denied knowing any
thing about tho r%obbcriee. saying she
was even ignorant OF the fact that
Hohl had been in tho city Mrs. Holm
said that her husband lett here more
than "a "a ago pecause she refused
Go take an active part iu his career Of
crime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
LITTLE TOY THIEF
WILL Be PUT ON
PROBATION
Manuel Sanchez. Ten Years
Old, Stole Christmas Things
to Sell to Women for Movie
Money.

Manuel sanchez. go wears old. ras
been added Go tho do,s,i of Judge
CraiE's juvenile court Manuel was
arrested last uizht by Policeman
Tony Guevara He had 10 ooh which
he said be stole al the Leader store
ana Guevara found "a cap uu the
sidewalk evidently dropped uy "a boy
who was with Manuel The other
boy ran when Giuo,ail approached
Manuel said The cap was taken from
Julian Drcyfuss store
Manuel told chief of Police Mo-
Milliu that he stole toys 90 Scr money
Tor the movies He said ne sold them
GO women He told the wuWeu. he
said. that he found thtEn. Hts scale
90 prices was i've a. sl cents TOT
toys costing notweca f,v cents and
d dollar Price of admission 20 tho
movies was an ne wanted, ne said
ualvsly.
chief MrMiIUu coaldn.t nriue him
self 90 lock the l~O-yeAr-old up TIE
scoldcd Manuel and told him go rec
port his morning Manuel did and
Judge craig old him to POO at the
Saturday session of b probation
court which the police judge holds
weekly for little boys who get in
trouble Manuel rs to briug the 9th
err boy 90 court with him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
Ell RITO NORMAL IS
WORKING UNDER
DIFFICULTIES
President Zingg Says Goats
Pre-empt the Campus. Girls
Must Eat in Boiler Room
and Boys in the Tool Shed.

Santa Pc. a. A., Dec. iS.-In his
annual report To- tho governor Presi-
dent g. g. Zingg Calls attention 60
the fact that The state SpauIsh-Amei-
can normal school 80 90 B.to Be- 500
short OF facilities that &C. i- workira
under difficulties.
Goats, Presidc9f ZlnaE declares.
are wont 90 wander over the campus
az viii, and intmates that they even
seek 90 enter the buiidinS Tho pu-
pills must prepare their meals ga the
school and there are no cooking fa-
cilitics, so hat the girls find ia nee
essary 60 goo their meals la the
boiler room while the boys perform
their culinary duties in the tool
house The condition is ono which
the president finds difficult and he
suggests that the legislature do romc-
thing 60 relieve the~~Sltuatiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
BIG FRFIGHTER N
WIRELESS FOR HELP

san Diego. Cal, Dee iS.-StriKing
the rocks OF san Benito island. 500
miles south ~ san Diego. the Ameri-
lan-HAwaiian frrighter lsthmian,
southbound from san iedro for the
Panama calal. sent "a wireless call Tor
assistance early today and az last re-
ports was proceeding no-rthwcstWard
az the rate of i've miles an hour
AZ ording 10 radio reports here.
the lsthmlsn has &c feet OF water in
No ] hold and the ship Is down by
the head and steering badly.
ON receipt OF ihe wireless call from
the Isthm.am. the curiscr West Viz
giuia. the torpedo boat destroyer
Perry and the navy. tux lroquuis
cleared south al fuli speed lt rs eN-
pected that the Perry wlll meet q
crew lf 90 men bat no passengers
She is bound for Sew York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
Will ASK TIM GENTLEMEN
TO NONE SDI ylt"-STn1v

Chicago. Dec. Major General
Hugh L. scott, CHIEF Of stan, T.. y A..
b making his hurried trip to Naco
To ask the gentlemen Ia Mexico To
move their war a little farther south,
so u Will not annoy the Americans
thcTo.'
Thus the head Of the United states
army explained his mission to the
Mexican border as he waited here last
nirht FOR a train to carry him 90 the
southwest. General Scott said that
lie would visit the rival commanders
directing the fighting az Naro. som
ora, and attempt 10 prevout trouble
there from developing into any In
teruational difficulty.
~ wees thought that my aequnint-
ance with the Mexican commanders
misht make 10 rofsiDle FOR mo in an
Individual way. TO see az their trou-
hlcs might not be brought To- a con-
clrsion without injury 90 residents Of
the United States. General Scott
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
PERSONALS.


Division superintendent r. r. SUM
mers OF the Santa Fp went to his
headquarters az san Marcial today
Mr. Summers has just returned from
IN meeting OF division superintcndents
at Topeka.
sheriff Romero. as trustee. started
suit today 100 the district court against
NJ y Myers and r. T. Crosse as
trustee and olivia g. Greenleaf uu-
der a note Tor IS. 800 given o. Fred
schollo hy Myers Tho note ~ see
cured by real estate. against which
Crosse and Oliyia Grecnleaf are al
legged 10 have claims.
The Vicious Circle.
Kuicker-JohHny is studying iu
scnooL
Bockor-Aad his parents are study
inE JohnuY.-NeW York sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
SHEPPARD URGES
PROHIBIT \
AMENDMENT
Most Solemn Duty Since the
Death of Slavery, He De-
clares in Insisting Upon Ac-
ton by Congress.

Washington, Dec. is. senator
sheppard of Texas. co-author Of the
pending resolution 20 submit IA the
states "a constitutional amendment for
national probation. urged IT'S adop-
ton today iu the senate
The disposition of this prohibition
amendment b. thc most solemn duty
that has confronted congress since the
death 81 slavery" he said Ia will
determine whether the moral forces
OF the nation are the dominant ones
IN this republir'
The ISSUE viii not come formally
before the senate until the Hobs1n
resolution has been passed upon iu
the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
III PNso GETS DETAILS
OF FALL OF pTEBLA

Mexico city, Dec. ~ (Via III Paso.
Dee. iSp-petails OF The fall Of the
city OF pucbla were received here to-
day. II wan said that after cvaount-
ing the place the Crrauza forces
made "A stand To the north where
they were defeated losing many men.
Tho CaTrunza troops retrcated in
disorder toward the Inter-Ocoanic
railway with tAc evident %iuteNtion OF
mailing their way toward Vera cruz.
The rotrcatlng forces huraed freight
and passeneer trains. The Oh tauAs
la the vicinity were cmptcd and set
on Gre. Generals Zapaia. Arsumed0
and Amazon were in command OF
the villa troops They phase their
losses at so killed ana wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

papers 81 Brussels and Antwerp go
resume p~ublicosion have proved TO
he futile The editors 90 these news
pBpers informed the governor that 80
long as Belsium's kims was absent
from Brussels and the German CEN
sorship continued. the papers would
not be- published.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

colonel ne doughty APOSTLE 81 one
crgctlc good cheer went right ON
pilutiug 90, Nlek's delivery waaol.
There was u brief interval CO.. bunch
and the work went on. The colonel
said, bon that Interval that ne couldn't
tell just how many DAYS 1t would take
90 distri1uc all the things thar have
been siven bv generous A%lbuquer-
queans for. their ncsgnburs who are
feeling a bit Of "a pinch al this lime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
IIOtsI


January "a was selected as thc
Gay for eulogics Tor the BATE RCp-
ToscntntiVe Brcmuer 80 Sew DER
scy.
Representative Gardner tesii-
ICED before the naval committee,
ureing ~increases 81 sea defenses
Hearinga were continued on
the bin Ca limit vold storage ~
food.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
W
CONTINUED from Page one,

poEdent Of she EXCHANGE telegraph
somlatny. sass the Turkish govern
ment has yielded to tho combined
representation Of the United states.
Italy and Greece. ana removed the
Introduction of the departure from
syria al the consular representatives
and citizens Of neutral countries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Met ut noon
Hearings were resumed ora the
Philippine hill
Agricultural committee began
an inquiry into the recent epic
demiC OF foot and mouth disease
among cattle.
Senator sheppard spoke on his
constitutional prohibition amend
menI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
TROOP TRAINS TOH
NNGn PASS IL PAS

Ei paso. Tex. Doc. tS.-The nine
ttains Of troops from Texas City aud
Fort sill begun passing through this
city today On their wny Go Nlno,
Ariz. General Hash T.. scott D. ok
pccted today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
OUR OFFICERS
tCon,inucd from Page onc.I

l%egianoe To- General Villa. the Mexi-
can chieftain. with whom Cnrotners
has been with for several months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

For quick delivery cali 1858 W
Mhite-idc \ TillHLau. Motorcycle
Parcel Delivery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

Phone 3. Red Barn. al Copper
for arst-class hacks and carriages
" l.. Trimbie a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

Ior quick service call Motorcycle
1'arcel Delivery. Phone 1855 ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
BELGIAN NEWSPAPERS UETUSE
10 ,EsJ MI PUBLICATION

Amsterdam, Dec. Is tNiA London,
2:0s %. nh Efforts Of General Won
Kissing. the nuw German governor of
Helglum. 60 induce he leading news
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

Horald want. 4 lines . lines
dimes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20
Fielding Defeats High School.

The Fielding basket ball team dc,
feated the high school team In y fast
and furious game at the pavilion
last night by q score OF % to 81.
About 100 Paris rooters accompanied
the team. They came over on a
special train and returned home af-
ter the game was over. The score
was tie at the close of the second
half Of the contest and the game had
to be continued until one team made
q field basket. Prof. Vickers OF Paris
officlated as umpire and Bert Brown
as referee. Attic defeated the high
school boys are feeling pretty good,
for they realize that they gave the
visitors "a hard run for their mon.
ey." They are also grateful for the
liberal attendance on the part OF the
Montpelier people, the receipts being
sufficient 10 give the team q little
surplus In the treasury.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20
Georgetown Notes.

Georgetown, March ls.-The 72nd
anniversary Of the organization Of
the Relief society was observed BY
the society Of the Georgetown ward.
An interesting program was render
cd which WAS followed by big sup
per at 40 o'clock. About 900 enjoyed
the feast, and the committee deserves
credit for the manner In which the
supper was served.
On Wednesday evening there wal
big dance for the little foIks and
they had jolly time.
There Is only one case Of sickness
in the community, that of Mrs. Hy
rum Smith, who has been quite iii.
Coasting II still great sport her,
for both the young and old.