davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
SHERiFF'S SALE

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias.
issued out of the Court in Chancery, of
New Jersey, to me directed, in a cause
wherein Henry c. Geisinger, is COM
plainant, and J. Frank Dare. ct. ux..
ct. al, are defendants, 1 will expose
to sale at public yendue on
Saturday, January 81. 1914
between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock,
in afternoon of said day, at the Sher-
ifs office in the Court House Building.
Bridgeton, New Jersey, all the follow
ing described tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and being
in the Township of Hopewell in the
County of Cumberland, and State of
New Jersey, bounded and described as
follows: viz. By a survey made by
Belford M. Bonham dated April 13.
1903, by magnetic bearings bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at a stake In Upper Clear
ing Branch also a corner of Levi
Cartons land and runs from thence
North twelve degrees forty minutes
east one rod and fourteen links pass
ing over a stone distance 21 rods Ia
links to stone corner of said Gar
toms land; thence north two degrees
east twenty-five rods and links to a
stone corner of said Cartons land said
stone being on the southerly side of
the road leading from Shiloh to the
Edgewater Mill; thence from said last
mentioned and along the said road
north eighty-eight degrees east eigh-
teen rods and fourteen and one half
links to stone set in the line of the
Can House lot; thence south seventy
degrees forty-five minutes east twen-
ty-nine rods eight links to the centre
OF the waste gate bridge; thence down
said waste gate stream the several
courses thereof to the mouth of a
stream called Upper Clearing Branch;
thence up the same the several courses
thereof to the Beginning corner.
Containing more or less.
Together with the hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing.
HARRY j. GARRISON,
Sheriff.
ALBERT R. McALLISTER, Sorr.
| Dated January 7, 1914
| Prs. fees 1882. 1-S, Is, %. 29
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

One of the fixed tendencies Of the
rapio growth of city life as com
pared with rural seems to be small
er net national birth rate. Such re-
suits have followed this disparity in
population increases In the United
States and France, and now, it ap-
pears, in Germany, the most prolific
of nations, says the Omaha Bee. Ac-
cording to the German war Offices
statistics, the steady increase in urban
population has brought corresponding
decreases in the number of marriages
and births, but more divorces-three
attendant drawbacks not yet success
fully combated in this era of wonder
full city development. Some decline
in Germany's birth rate has been
manifest since 1875, but from that
year to 1900 it was only at the rate
of three and one-fourth thousand.
while from 1900 to 1912 the decline
was seven per thousand, or more
than double. The high birth rates
are still maintained in rural Germany,
but are not sufficient to overcome the
heavy slump in the cities. This prob
lem is grave one in any country, but
especially SO in Germany, whose ma
tional destiny is supposed to lie In
territorial aggression. AS the Out
look observes "fTha decIina In fha
growth of population has naturally
raised some speculation as to the am
bition and power of Germany to be-
come a great colonizing nation.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
A petition signed by 22o,o72 Frenc

A petition signed by 220,O72 French
women, asking that the number of
establishments for the sale OF alcohol
ic spirits be limited, has been pre-
sented to the chambers of deputies by
Joseph Reinach, one OF the ablest poll
ticians In France. and five other depu-
ties The women are warning not
against the sale of wine and beer, but
that Of distilled liquors, of which the
consumption increases rapidly. al
though such spirits are heavily taxed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

A Chicago man wants prevention
Of abuse of the English language
But If he has his way and slang and
bad grammar are banished from daily
use. language will be correct, it is
true. but the gain of its accuracy will
be the loss of its picturesqueness
And, after all. numbering the kings
English is more harmless occupa-
ton than. say. killing time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

Three daughters Of a Baltimore ply
sician have eloped and he confidently
expects the remaining two to do the
same. Only the truly considerate
daughters elope. thereby saving rela.
tives and friends a great deal OF fuss
and expense.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

Sir Thomas Upton says that his
new vessel will astonish the world,
when all is known about it. Which
suggests that Sir Thomas idea of
employing none but unmarried men
on the work was that he does not
wish anyone to cheat him of the pleas
ure of telling the world about it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

A Yale professor asked a Newark
centenarian her rules for long life.
She replied that she had nothing to
do with living so long Probably she
was as near right about it as are
those persons who are SO fond of
telling how to do It.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

The king of Italy in his speech to
parliament from the throne promises
to give women thelr rightful place.
But that is one Of the matters which
depends on the point of view. and this
particular place in points of view
ranges anywhere from the ballot-box
to the washtub. 5s
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

A royal princess has been evicted
from her home In Paris by her Ameri-
can landlady. When 1t comes to the
test. even royalty must admit that
money not only talks, but also has
the last word.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

In spite of the fact that 100 col
lege graduates were found In the
Dishwashers' union in San Francisco
there are those who maintain that
our educational system is defec-
tive.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

An eastern paper has raised the
question: How many buckwheat
cakes can man eat with impunity ?.
As for us. we prefer to eat them with
maple syrup or honey.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

AS many of the aigrettes seizeo
SO far by the customs authorities are
artificial. the women owners are be-
tween the horns Of a dilemma. They
must either lose their priced orna-
ments or publicly confess they are
wearing limitations.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

There is some consolation in the
announcement that vests are to be
worn by women. They don't. hook up
the back
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

Women have grown one inch taller
in the last 100 years, says scientist.
There's one recommendation for
crowded cars.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

A new dance is called the shesita-
ton waltz Better hesitate long
time before taking it up. Hortense.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

Dramatic critics are finding a vast
new field of usefulness in warning the
public against plays that are not so
bad as they are painted.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

A Detroit judge will attempt to
force married couples to save money.
That will be about as easy as max
ing some married persons love each
other.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

When business is all run down
1t isn't long until It is wound I'D.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

Still. the modern novels are not
harmful to those who do not read
them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of writ of fieri facias,
issued out of the Court of Chancery of
New Jersey, to me directed, in cause
wherein Nicholas Thouron is complain
ant, and Cohansey Company is defend
ant, will expose to sale at public
vendue on
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
THERE IS NO CASE OF
INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION.
RHEUMATISM,
BLOOD OR SKIN DISEASE
arising from disordered stomach. bowels
liver or kidneys which
SEVEN BARKS"

viii not materially benefit, or permanently
cure; this has been proven for the past a.
7ears. Ask your parents, or neiehbors.
about SEVEN BARES, as thousands have.
:sstlfied to its merits. Don't delay to get a
~ ceht bottle at your druggist, and starr
Yourself on the road to complete recovery.
NAN RRoNN. ss Murray ST.. New York. .N.Y
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
Saturday, January 81, 1914

between the hours of and o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, at the
Sheriff's Office, in the Court House
Building. Bridgeton, N. j., all those
two certain tracts or parcels of land
and premises hereinafter particularly
described, situate in the City of Bridge
ton, in the County of Cumberland and
State of New Jersey, and bounded as
follows
No. 1 is situate in the Third Ward
and begins at stake for a corner in
the easteriy side line of Fayette Street,
same being the southwest corner of
land of formerly Isaac w. Mulford;
thence south ten degrees ten minutes
west twenty-six chains and thirty
links, along and crossing said street
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
con, GIVE Us MEN.

In times like these in Colorado
"God. give ~ men . time like this
demands: men whom the last Of Of
flee doss not Kill: men whom the
spoiis Of office cannot buy: men who
possess opinions and will: men who
can stand before . demsgoEue and
damn his treacherous batteries with
out winking." In times like these
God give w men who viii stand be-
hind the president. the governor. the
militia. and every other constituted
and legal authority that IL and has
been making an earnest endeavor TO
bring to an end the intolerable con-
ditions that have prevailed In Colo
RADIO for many months.
The issue today is whether law
and order or anarchy shall prevail
In Colorado. and God give US men
right now who stand for Law and or
der and against anarchy. We don't
need labor skates" IN times like
these labor skates who assemble
In mass convention and adopt reso-
lutions for the Impeachment OF the
governor through fear that hts
course may reflect dishonor and con-
tumely upon the democratic party.
We need men right now whom the
lust OF office does not kill. and whom
the spoils OF office cannot buy--men
who forget right now that there Is
such thing as politics. In times
like these We need another Peabody
and another Roosevelt. for II We had
such men on the job Ia Colorado the
cruel war In Colorado would have
been over long ago.
The Tribune is for Law and order.
and believes that the president. the
governor. the militia and every 9th
er constituted authority should have
the backing and support OF every
good citizen In ending the turmoil
that is wrecking the state. morally
and financially. In bringing about the
peaceful conditions that are so much
to be desired. and are absolutely ne
cessary to our well being
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
N.ss-s 81 s.sasA.ss'. ss,..
Estate of Reginald u resran,. dec

Estate Of Reginald u Pe4ran,. d-eeas.
-d.
ny virtue Of an order aud decree OF
the county court Of ot-ro county. made
on the petition Of the undcrsignesi.
guardian Of the estate Of lscxinald H.
nesram minor. on the fourth day Of
February. A. u. 1914. I shall. ON the
:sd day Of May. 1914. at IN. hour OF
ten o'clock a. m. sell at public sale TO
th. highest aud best bidder. at the Of
i.s. Of W. A; Hart. Trus, Company
building. la Junta. Colorado. the fol.
lowing described real estate Of said
deceased. to. wit:
A vested remainder In Lots -Four and
flve. block Twenty -four. In the city
OF Ia Junta. situate IN the county Of
Ot~ro. state Of Colorado, upon the fol.
lowing tersns. Wis: Cash In hand.
~ the conclusion Of such sale the
purchaser viii b~ entitled 70 q certi.
fica,c Of purchase. and upon the APP
provai of such sale by the court the
purchaser Will he entitled TO = deed Of
said real poP.tk, proP.s5tsk, "a uAsx,x.
Guardian of the Estate of Reginald u.
cegrnm. minor.
Dated at IL IuntA, this tst day Of
May. A. D.. 1914.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
Md. win Take . Holiday.

La Junta kids Will take n holiday
when Gentry Bros famous shows
exhibit here on Saturday. May sth.
After an absence OF several years
Gentry Bros famous shows which
are SO well known aud SO well liked
In this city. return to La Junta. on
Saturday. May 9Th. for two perfor-
mances.
Next to Santa Claus comes the
Gentry Bros. shows In the hearts and
minds of the children. and to them.
at least. this event will prove Of
more importance than any happen
Ing Of the year.
There are many ''srown-ups" for
that matter. who enjoy themselves
more at q Gentry performance than
they do At the bigger and more pre-
tentious circuses. Distinctively In q
class by themselves. Gentry Bros.
holds \ warm spot In the hearts Of
all amusement lovers.
Il II hish toned. moral and enter
0insng exhibition and abpeals es-
pecially to ladies and children. This
b the first visit 10 I.a Junta In sev.
eFal years Of these world ren9wned
shows and every citizen Of the COM
munity should attend At least one Of
the two performances to BE- given
here. One Of the many big features
70 be seen will be . monkey fire
department" and another feature
II the monkey barber shop"
The big free street parade. which
is said 70 be the prestiest psseant
ever seen on the public streets takes
place daily at II o'clock.
A. O'Clock the doors will be open
for the first performance. which BE-
gins an hour later. and for nearly
two hours thereafter an ever chang.
Ing Kaleidoscope Of novelties and e.
tsrtalning features. too numerous "a
msation. will be prseented. Another
performances will b. givea- ~ aisht.
he doors opening ae O'Clock. ths
performance begianiag at o'clock.
Admission priess reduced for Il
Juuta only-Adults 3S csnts and
Children ss ceats.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02

thsss A. hundse1s IT 49, q ! -.
sis hsiA u dan1satea. epasases y !
csss q ~ botton vith - - =
Il and WITH littls eessh pspiecti,s
from its nDDsr end. This end. q Co.,
tinusd into : slsAAss sten fron ~
~ Of vhich raAiats fIuffy hairs.
whea IL dandslioa has biossoned
and sueeesdsd n fsrtilising IN
ovules thsse semain closed - IL ~
green hsad for . nunber u days
until ths fruits ass thoroughly ripa.
Then comes day just warn eaoush
and bright enough for the plantias
OF dandelioas. The green circle
around he head turns hack and ths
head itself swells up into . great
white ball from which extend in All
directions Tie beautiful fluffy
fruits. Now comes fresh brsese
and one Of these little fruits. break
ing loose from IL hold on the stem,
is carried away. danctns and floating
In the air and the sunlight. After
q while Il settles down slovly. ~ the
wind grows less brssk. and the fruit
begins To strike the ground. II Il
strikes hard place Il cannot catch
hold. but when Il happens to drop
Its heavy ffuited end into some slen-
der crevice In the earth. the little
teeth catch hold Of the sides OF the
crevice and keep II from being torn
out. Indeed. the prongs are 70 ad-
justed that every time the hairy tops
wave. the seed IL forced deeper and
deeper into the crack where II thus
finds suitable lodging"
ELIZABETH RITTER.
Editor-in-Chief.
ROSCOE STEWARD.
Assistant Editor.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
~. Assirew's Guild

Mrs. &. II. Pechin. Mrs. Tom Con-
yers and Mrs. o. b. Jewett entertain
ed the members Of 81. Andrews
Guild and the ladies Of the Episco-
pal church. Saturday afternoon. at
the home OF Mrs. Pechin. S:2 Belle
view avenue.
About twenty-five ladies enjoyed
the afternoon and delicious two
course luncheon was served by the
hostesses.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
OI1I0l1o 60.

l1l1s egAssl 6 6,lA ~ -
Dcog11l6 = - Z. =. ouocpeo.|
QrnouCus = esoe y -
>! = ~ = T.. -
W ~ Cn6ll1 ooGln11as ~.
Z - - - 19.rnoc' - { q
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
rrer s~-si Ds.ssshss...s.


shall soon have ready for free
d's'ribusion. my 1914 stock Of dan.
as''on seed. All sesd guaranteed.
Fof references - 70 quality Of my
stock. please call on or address my
nelshbors. whose lawns I have con.
ssstensly and srasuiiously seeded for
several seasons. Results spssk IN,
me.
II my chief distributing asss,. NJ.
wind. fails 10 bring yeu Q ssppiv
rall on Or address:
I. D. CARei.coN.
Corner lll.kspt Street ssa Deaa slA.,.
ID Avsaue.
n y. ] shall bs.la buslasss n u.
ssoe ~ seaa1 ssxs ysas.
~ ssljsvias sseeaeles tron n,
seanseAss u ~ Wsse CAevese ~.
~ eeheel. q rsansyivasla. -.
taeslly ulsslssess ~ neeheI !.
vhesh ~ lsslsolsa seaaaer, h.
sss6s; "rssaass snsss : - -. =.
bsaetafuo nlaslssoDa e vlei-ss.
- ses1s ~ - fsu1>e eael :.
so~log awav ~ - lSS1ss.s
~ sssvs 1se6selua srVle. ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
Black Hand Letter to the Tribune

The Tribune received n war def
yesterday morning. and for the next
week or so, or maybe until this cruel
war Is over. the editor Is going to
make himself just as inconspicuous
AS his 23o pounds will permit, Our
unknown correspondent. who brave
ly signs his name. however. writes
to us thusiy:
To the Tribune: The Americans
are crazy about the war with Mexi-
co. The Mexicans can mock the ever
lasting tar out OF them. and n you
don't watch out the Mexicans here
In the United States viii whip and
kill every American. All they say
In the newspapers Is u lie. am a
Mexican and I can fight ten Ameri-
cans. My name Is Albert Bargos. !
live here In town. Come and fight
me.
ALBERT BARGos.
<02 First street.
II any Of our local fire eaters are
longing for a scrap We will slough
this invitation for a meeting In bat.
tie array off TO them any old tim.
Wa don't want to digest yet. for ".
have Just got through reading Poi.
iyanna." and are 80 glad that We
| are alive.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
Cslqss - s1sEy I 1CIsA.

The uniqus Eneroidsfy Cisb nst
Monday aftsrnooa With Mn. John
Osborn. u Aes home on Tenth and
Ration.
me afternoon Was plsasaatiy spent
in neediework aud the hostess serv-
"a . delicious two course luncheon.
The guests for the afternoon were
Nrs. r. G. Moody. OF Dodge City,
Kan. and Mrs. Ad Frost.
The club will meet In two weeks
with Mrs. Geo. A. Thompson. on Sau
Juan svenue.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02

FOR SALE cHEAP-Forty (s0)
acres: the Northeast quarter Of
the Northeast quarter (NE i.A NE
1-<) In section ~. township - south.
rangr - west. In the county Of Otero.
Colo. about six miles east and one
aad one-haif milcs north Of Ia Jun.
=; land has eight 90 shares or units
Of mem mberuhip In East Oteeo Later
a1s Association. r. W. Dyer. 2AS
Coronado building. DenveS. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02

FOR SAl.E-Five room dwelling.
500 smithland avenue. In fine con-
dition: on lot 70xl<0: price, $500:
easy terms. also two double houses.
one with six and one with seven
rooms. T. T. Woodruff. t.t Ration
avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
Tsxs as,oIs 1se Ossss Cs,sssy


Ths text beok committee aDDoint-
q for. The purposs Of coasjdssins
text hooks for tAs counsy foe ~
uegt flvs ysass. nes secsatly y tha
eouaty supsrinss..s ats sefiss ~ L.
Junta. TAoss ccMpsissss this Con.
nlsaee ass Superintendent .. Q. Phil-
NJ, ?. r. Aussia. DaaSsa Ward. L.
L. Johnsea. W. L. Baker snl Dsssea
boookes.
~ tsxt book question was takso
- asl lisoessd u h sAs fellsvtaG
oe1se: m ee0nlstss seeennsa1-
|e1 ~ s1speisa - ~ rslnss ~
~ o( vsltlas. ~ osIisk ecsiss q
uygioae aad saalsae1ea. Dousa aad
peessa's Alssesy 0tstss. Wsssvsssh's
80 onlsh's AsisAnstte osslss. nss1.
~ anl Language. pssAAUs I've ee
- ~ ln0es(anl oxAjesos q ~
sussoeu1un. vess ssnso1ego1s VT -
eono1uo1oo ~ eeashe1 80 \ vas
Gnol1y AoouDel ~ = 6s6oe ~ eeas
10lhsnlson = 49, ~ lAess su1teeos
~ oo1oy. ~ ~ = vh1sa ~
- 1ee11oca ~ - 49,.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02

WANTED Some per cent money
on a first-class business property
IN La Junta. Address N.Y.. Tribune
Office.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02

FOR sAi.E-i.ots 81 and 90. block
.. Ohio addition to La Junta.
south OF the cottage. corner Of Sec
ond street and Hayes avenue: oppO.
site side OF street Is built up with
nice cottages: city water In street I:
S6 cash. and 81 week will buy
these lots. Address u. e. Graves,
5soS Indiana avenue. Kansas City,
No.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
WANTED

TRADE at the Palace Drug Store.
LIVERY and transfer; Barr & Rose.
phone Junta 92.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21

Times-Record Want Ads. Bring ResultsJ
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21
BROKE LAST YEAR,
3. NOW WORTH $4,000
Borrows S., Goes TO Alaska
and Makes Fortune.

Portland, Ore.-Dead broke less than
4 year ago and working at odd Jobs
cleaning Easements and yards In this
city and now worth $4,000, all Of
which was secured through his own ef-
forts, is the experience Of w. B. Con-
nell, an Alaska miner.
To II. A. DAVE, deputy city attorney
Of this city, Is largely due much Of the
credit for the good fortune which has
befallen the lucky miner. Cornell
came to Davie last July with the story
that he knew Judge Davie, the local
attorneys father, who was formerly a
Judge in British Columbia. He had a
hard luck story and pleaded for work.
DAVE gave him some odd Jobs clean
ing the yard and basement in his
home, for which he paid the man 81.
After the work was completed the
stranger asked for Sc for railway fare
to Seattle, from which place he in
tended to 60 to Alaska. The man ap-
peared to be honest, and he gave Con-
nell Sc.
That was the last heard of the man
until few days ago, when he received
O letter written from the White Horse
river, Yukon territory. Cornell said
that he had reached Alaska and had
gone to the Chlsana gold fields and
there had located on three claims.
II have sold the three Claims" writes
Cornell, ito a New York syndicate for
&S3O00--$12,OOO cash, $4,000 in three
months and the remainder in six
months. So, taking everything into
consideration, I have not done so aw.
fully bad since last July, when l was
fat broke. shall certainly make it
my business to visit Portland and see
you and your family. l have notion
to quit the mining game, as $4,000 will
keep me If use it as it should be used.
"By the way, have couple Of mug
gets to send you and your wife and
also one for your sister. often
thought Of you and Mrs. Davie She
was very kind to me when was
cleaning out your basement. This is a
real happening in miners life-broke
one day and plenty Of money the
next"
Concluding his letter. Connell said
the Chisana country WIS no place for
poor man. because all the claims were
staked aud prices of everything are
"sky high."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21

State Senator Martin Thoresen Of
Fingal, spent yesterday in Valley City.
While here, he left his political an.
nouncement with The Times-Record.
1t will be found in another column.
Senator Thoresen has a long record
of servicein the state legislature be-
hind him, having served for six years
in the house, and he is now a can
didate for his second term in the sen.
ate. So far, Mr.. Thoreeen has met
with no opposition, and his election
seems certain.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21
RECEIVED DISCHARGE

Rollin Jaberg, who passed the exam
nations and was regularly enlisted in
the U. S. Navy, and went in barricks
at Chicago, was discharged after few
days service, along with some 1900
.other recruits, there having been an
over-enlistment. He was regularly dis
charged, and received pay, rations and
transportation during his term of SER
vice. He is rather pleased with his
experience.-Sanbo Enterprise.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21

G.. Arneson, Ludwig Lee, and John
Halvorson, returned yesterday from
where they attended the
big Norwegian celebration. Mr.. Arne-
son with the others, is enthusiastic
over the attendance and the reception
given the visitors. He states that the
big hippodrome at the state fair
grounds was not nearly large enough
to accommodate the crowds, and that
the building could have been filed
three times over. Nearly 100000 visi-
tors were present. He also compli-
ments Governor Hanna highly upon
the splendid speech made during the
meeting. ,.. .. 49,, ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21

On the first page OF this issue will
be found the first Of series of three
articles regarding the Valley City
Chautauqua Assembly. They are
written by, and are voluntary contri-
buttons from, Belle McMichael, editor
in chief of the Emerson College Mag
azine, who will be remembered az
having been one of the attractions at
the ChautauQua year ago. Miss Nc
Michael's viewpoint Is interesting.
we'll presented, and worth reading.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21

Chief of Police Swanson spent Fri
day in Nome, attending the Seven
teenth of May celebration there. He
reports an excellent crowd, and good
time. The features Of the celebration
were the ball game in the afternoon
and the dance in the evening.