davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

was the criss-cross Twins-Teddy and
Willie
Boy-The Criss-cross Twins-Teddy and
Willie.
Agent-Send 'em in.
(Enter T. r. and Bryan. arm In arm.)
Agent-What! You two fellows still
hanging around? Well. do your sketch.
T. R.
!. The Victoria Cross I'd greatly -prizs;
The Iron Gross ] do despise,
But II can't the hero be.
Some medals Of my own you'll see
They'll get the DOUBLE cross from Me.
They got the cross of gold from me;
The Nobel prize I've hoped to see,
Now, humbS bearing my cross, ] come
TO say You shall not cruelty the bum
Upon the cursed Of RUM"
, T, R.-Say. Willie, what is the differ
ence between what you intend to do to
the Democratic party and what have
done to the Republican party?
= Bryan-Well. Teddy. what Is the diff
ference?
! T. R.-You intend to make the Demo-
cratic party dry and I have made the
Republican party sweat.
Bryan-Tell me. Teddy, what is the
difference
Agent-Enough of that stuff. Back TO
the strenuous life and the Chautauqua
SiCuIL lot you TWO. Next!
'Office Boy-Three mugs what call
themselves the Three Black Crows.
Agent-Where do they come from?
Come from Nowhere.
Boy-They don't come from any
where.
! Agent-What do you mean. don't
come from anywhere?
Boy-I heard 'em say they'd lost
their States
Agent-Well. shoot 'em in.
(Enter Murphy. Sullivan. and Tag
gart)
ALL
We'ro ne dandy bosses
Each an artful dodgsr.
Listen 10 the real dope
From Charley. Tom, and Roger
Agent-You're a bunch of bad actors
Nothing doing! Nothing doing! Beat
Iit!--Oh. by the way. Mr.. Murphy
they tell me you did knock 'em silly
though. at your special election day
matinee over in New York.
| Murphy-Yes, I did fairly well. But
say! l sure would like to meet that
! guy johnson from California
Agent-Shoot 'em along.
| PERKINS
-Four years ago in politics l ran the Moose cam
/ bhe game % AhlulD nucn, l L q "
| again.
To make the moose and elephant come into camT
together
Was the Patriotic object Of my supergand endeavor
| l ''shooed the Old Guard out Of sight ther
| :. Whistled 10 Brer Moose;
And Teddy whistled also, till his teeth were almoS
loose.
! don't know how it happened-I really cannot say
But that darned critter turned around and ran tht
other way.
| Agent-Well. Mr.. Perkins, you rur
along and chase that moose. Say! thi!
| is giving me nervous prostration Out
Out! Out! If there are any more al.
legged actors out there, throw 'em down.
stairs! This office is closed for the day
| The speakers at the dinner were the
President of the United States. thu
Japanese Ambassador. and Maclyn Ar
buckle. OF Waddington, n. Y. Presi
dent Wilson. always at ease Will,
speaking; was especially happy and hi
remarks were listened to by the thre,
hundred diners with rapt attention.
Fight Is Staged.
| Guests at gridiron dinners are on tn,
qui vive for almost anything but the,
didn't expect a prize fight last night, Ger.
tainly not bout that ended as it did A
member of the club announced to tn,
president that Il prize fight was abou
to be pulled of. The president said "g:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1916
SONG: WOMAN voTER-doNA,.

SONG: WOMAN voTER-uoNA).
long to be. ought to be. sure to be.
Here among the nations Statesmen great;
Trying carefully to emulate
The big men Of the State;
I'll be here. little fear, brother dear.
HELPING run the nations business right;
A woman voter, J.
REFRAIN.
l am a voter,
human motor,
l may be some surprise
Onto your startled eyes;
I'm a refomer,
Politics will soon be warmer.
My country's calling me.
And I am here. right here.
CHORUS.
Good night. lady,
Good night, lady,
Good NIGHT! MISTER!
You're going to leave Us nov.
Very we'll we've got along.
Got along, got along,
Very well we've got along
Without you all these SeaB.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
Wilson Enjoys Riot of Fun
At Gridiron Revel of Wits

only way I can see to settle this trouble
Is to appoint commission. As the rep
resentative of the strikers appoint John
ID. Rockefeller. As the representative
OF the hotel / appoint Eugene v. Debs
/ have no doubt these two will be able
very quickly to agree on a third man.
Cook-that's all right, but suppose in
the meantime the Supreme Court decides
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
WANT TO DRESS A DOLL!
Central Union Mission VIII Give
You a Job

II you are anxious 10 dress a doll ap-
ply TO the Central Union Mission, which
has just purcha sed 20D undressed dolls
for distribution among the children Of the
District. Aside from these many dolls
are expected by donation. and most Of
these undoubtedly will have 10 be dressed
The dolls that are TO be dressed can
he secured at the mission headquarters
622 Louisiana avenue. from Mrs J. s
Benton.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

James b. Resan New York CITY
james B. Reynolds Washington. ID. c.
Z. o. RhettJ pressdent CHAMBER Of oOmnsrcs. q
stacyC. Richmond, Ner Yort CITY.
Victor Y. Ridder, New YorkeT StAatsZeitung
Edward @. Rigzz New rork Oty.
Joserh @. RingWalt, New Yort City
L. Z. Roberta Representative frUm Nevada.
Charles A. Rook. PfttsburEh Dispstch.
Harry Rosenfeh, New York City.
Walter A Rosenheld, Rock Island. III.
Victor Rosewater Omaha Bee.
Theodore Rousseau. New Yort City.
Dr. Sterling Ruffin. Washington, d. c.
Give Runnens Chicago, Ill
MOnsenor Russell. Washington, DC.
John ID. Ryan. New York CiJ.
A. B. Schmidt Chicago. IN
W. II. Self Pittsbursh. Pa.
Eugene S. shannon Nashville. Teun.
| L. Y. Sherman Senator from Illinois.
/ Charles H. Sheriff. New York City.
Edmund c. Shields, Lansing, Mich.
DT. John Z. Shrzdy, New 1orf City.
| John Y. siBnott r.. Newart, n. J.
John A. sleieber, New York Ci1.
c. AIbert Small New YOS1 City.
Courtland Smith American Press Asocss-o..
James z. Smith ST. Louis No.
John Lewis Smith, Wsshington, ID. c.
John Walter smith, Senator from Maryland.
1 Reed Smoot, Senator from Utah
W. W. SpSid. Washington, d. c.
Lyman a. spAIdng New York CITY. ,
| Les W. spratIeh C.. B. 9: R. r.
A. o. Stanley Governor of Kentocty.
| o. @. Staples, Washington, ID. Q.
! Edward J. stenEaEen Washington, d. c;
Warren S. Stone. BrCtherhood Lcconotive Ensn
William J. Stone. Senator from Missouri.
Cornelius J. Sullivan. New NOrk City.
r. dec. Sullivan, New York CITY
/ Howard Sutherland. senstos-eIect from wsa
Virginia
W L. svormstedt. Washington. d. c.
L. Stoddard Taylor. WashinEt1D. u. c.
William Il. THOMPSON N~N iurk City.
Charles A TO~ne. New York City.
JoseIh p. Tumulty. Secretary 70 the Prtsideut
| p D. Underwood Erie V. X.
I Samuel UnteFmyer New York City.
ibF'redeTic W. Uphsm. Chicago, III.
William c. Van Antwerp. New York Cry.
/ Willsm S. Ware Representative from Pennsylvania.
! Oswald Garrison Willard. New York HNening Post
James W. wadswoCth. jr-. Senator from New Yosk'
Hugh c. Wallace, T4cImH- Wssh.
Thomas J. Walsh, Senator frum Montana
! Paul n. Warburg. FEDERAL Reserve Board.
! Felix NJ wsrburg New Nork City.
! Irwis =. Waring. New YuEk CITY.
James y Watson. Senator tom Indiana
John W Weeks Senator frun Massachusetts
, n-rar Wells. Birmingham. la.
George W. White, WsShingtTn. u. G
! Robert Frederick Whitehead WzshnE1n D. q
! Darrell Willard. B. o. r. T.
Juseph Z. Willard. Ambassador n Spain.
! Walter Williams. Columbia. Nc.
| William r. Wilcox. New York City
| Herb-rt A. Williams, wsshiug1nn. T. {
| William p. Wilson, Wheeling, ". Va
I Charles F. Wilson, Washington. D L
| Dr. ]. 7. Windell Louisville Ky
| $. W winslyW. BOstnn. Mass.
| James o. Winston. Richmond Tn0e-Dlspatch.
| Eimund s. Wolfe. wEshinEton. 4 @
Robert r Wolfe. The ColrrnN-Is DsSrstch
I Christian R. Wolters. jr., Newark. y
| Edwin o. Wood. New York CITY
| Robert s Yard. Washington n G
| william K. Nandesblt, j.. NV iork CITY.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
GOLD IMPoRTs s5o.soo. 900.

New York. Dec 9.-Gold imports this
week totaled S50.SOO.Oco. Receipt OF
s15SOc.0C0 gold from Canada for the ac-
count Of J. P. Morgan makes the total
gold imported from all sources since
January J. 575.Ocl.00O.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
Once This Beauty
Had PimpIes
Stuart's Calcium Waters Proved
That Beauty Comes from the
Blood and from No.
where Else.

Prove This with Free TRIAL Package.
Plaster your skin all over and you'll
stop breathing in an hour. There is
only one way to remove pimples,
blackheads. eruptions and eczema viii
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

belching, sour risings, fermentation.
heavy, lumpy, feeling in the stomach
indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of appe-
tfte or similar stomach arrangement.
Improvement.
This scientific digestive does the di-
gesting where the stomach either did
not do it before or did it very inn
perfectly.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale at all druggists at SOC box.
Send coupon below today and we
will at once send you by mail a sample
free.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
Goodbye
Dyspepsia
You Can Now Do Your Own Cook.
ing, Sample Each Dish and
Still Have a Keen,
Healthy Appetite.

If you enjoy preparing a luncheon,
or an attractive dinner, but the odor
Of cooking pals on you, take one of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after your
next meal and II you are given to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21
BULLET-PRooF HOTEL ROOMS! 4

siastic meeting for this purpose was
held last night.
At present the west shop Of the
Peoples Gas Co. is thoroughly tied
up by the strike and it is now planned
to bring in the north and south shops,
which would mean a complete tieup
of the street work of the gas COM
pany in the city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21
TELEGRAPH RRIEEs

Washington.-GeneraI naval bill
directing Immediate construction Of
four dreadnoughts and four battle
cruisers of most modern type came
up for senate's final approval.
Toledo, O.-As a hot weather d.
version, Rev. E. L. Meter, Methodist
minister, is entertaining the young
folks of the church in a cemetery,
where ghost stories are told.
Philadelphia. - MidVaIe Steel &
Ordnance Co. closed contract with
allies for ammunition amounting to
$8,OOO,OOO.
Camp Whitman, N. Y.-Sixty re-
cruits in camp here, known as the
Mexican army" because they have
no equipment, shoes or uniforms,
revolted and refused to hide in the
woods when Gov. Whitman made his
inspection.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21

Now come buIlet-proof bedrooms!
Seriously, a Naco (Arizona) hotel
keeper is advertising bullet-proof
boudoirs for timid tourists on the
border.
With red ink on the hotel station
cry he shouts to the world the COM
forting message that his guests ana
tonnes are safe from perforation
while they slumber at this hotel.
1t is a safety first idea all right,
and the progressive proprietor be-
ieves his preparedness will save him
many dollars which ordinarily would
be paid out in damage suits to guests
injured by bUIletsfrOm bandits guns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21
BITS OF NEWS

Body of Michael NeUses found
floating five miles out in lake. Iden-
titled by handbook which showed
$2O.45 deposits with Fl. Dearborn
National bank, not $22,545, as first
reported.
Great Western and Burlington
passenger trains collided, 18th st. No
one hurt, but suburban traffic tied
up for hour during morning rush.
Ammonia pipe bursting in base
ment of building of NJ. Uhlmann &
Co., III w. South Water, caused 20
to flee for lives.
Herman Altman sentenced to 90
days in BridewelI and fined 81 and
costs for stealing four altar candles
from ST. Stephens R. c. church.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21
GAsWoRKERs TO MEET

Gasworkers employed by the Peo-
pies Gas Light & Coke Co. will hold
a mass meeting Sunday afternoon
at Flanagan's hall, Randolph and
Market sts., to perfect plans for an
extension fthe strike. An enthu-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
LOyELOCK HAS Big
CROP COMING UP

Lovelock will have one of the big
gest hay crops ever this year; the
town will have a supply of pure cold
water from one of the canyons four
teen miles distant within the next few
months, and things are going well
down there, according to a statement
made by ]. T. Goodin, banker of the
alfalfa town, who is in Winnemucca
today, conferring with the county
commissioners relative to the letting
of bids on the waterworks. While
the spring has been backward, the in
creased acreage, the plentiful supply
of water and the recent warm weather
all combine to make a large alfalfa
crop, and the Lovelock valley will be
in position next winter TO ship large
quantities of hay and to feed great
herds of cattle, sheep and horses sent
there from outside points to be win
tered
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
NEW OFFICERS ELE(TED
BY MASONIC GRAND LODGE

RENO, June 16.-NeYada Masons, in
grand lodge meeting here, have Sc
lected Tonopah as the next meeting
place Of the grand lodge. They also
elected the following officers:
Most Worshipful Grand Master. A
w. Holmes Of Reno; Deputy Worthy
Grand Master. Thomas Lindsay of 4
nopah; Senior Grand Warden, Walter
+. Pratt of Goldfield; Junior Grand
Warden. William B. S. Park of Las
Vegas; Grand Treasurer, Walter j.
Iarlis Of Reno; Grand Secretary, Ed
ward d. Vanderleith of Carson City.
Grand Master Holmes then made
the following appointments: Grand
Chaplain, Thomas Bellam; Grand Or
ator, Lloyd B. Thomas Grand Mar
stal. James B. Gault of Fallon; Grand
stan hard Bearer. A. L. McGinty of
e ko; Grand Sword Bearer, Maurice
Mock Of Alinden. Grand Bible bearer
Clarence L. Young of Lovelock; Sen
or Grand Deacon. Sidney c. Foster
Of Reno; Junior Grand Deacon, An
drcw L. Haight of Fallon; Grand
Stewards, Robert H. Parker and
Thomas A. Lotz; Grand Pursuivant
Charles P. Hoskins of Winnemucca;
Grand Organist. William H. Scott of
Dayton; Grand Tyler, Adolph Jacobs
Of Carson City
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
TWO POPULAR HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATES MARRIED

Stewart Erskine and Miss Alice
Wagner were married this afternoon
by Justice ]. T. Dunn in his office in
the court house, Vic Giroux and Roy
Trousdale being witnesses.
The contracting parties are MEM
bers of the 1915 graduating class of
the Humboldt County High school,
the groom being famous school ath-
lete, having won honors in meets
with schools all over the state, and
the bride is a charming elocutionist,
having won glory for herself and her
school at state defamation contests
in Reno in the past. and having at
times entertained our home people
by taking part in home theatricals.
Miss Wagner delivered the salu-
tatory for her class in the recent
graduating exercises.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
RETURNS FROM CHINA
AFTER THREE YEARS ABSENCE

Jim Chang. the restaurant man.
who was in business in Winnemucca
for some years, has returned from
China after spending three years
there. He is an active member of the
New China party and has been busy
in the revolution in that country ever
since leaving America. He is enthu-
siastic over the possibilities of his
country and says its riches are almost
incredible. He has visions of rail-
roads. street car systems and great
industrial enterprises which will be
hurried along when the New China
party has its way.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
SHOULD SLOAN'S LINZ
MENT GO AL0NG2

OF course it should! For after
strenuous day when your muscles
have been exercised to the limit an
application of Sloan's Liniment will
take the soreness and stiffness away
and get you in fine shape for the NOR
row. You should also use it for
sudden attack of toothache. stiff neck
backache, stings, bites and the many
accidents that are incidental to va
cation. I'VE would as soon leave our
baggage as go on vacation or camp
out without Sloan's Liniment," writes
one vacationist. I'VE use it for every
thing from cramps to toothache." Put
a bottle in your bag. be prepared and
have no regrets. -adyt-3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
PARDONABLE SIN AT
NIXON MONDAY EVENING

A more dramatic and enthralling
story than that embodied in THE I'm
pardonable SIM the new World Film
feature, starring Holbrook Blinn, to
be presented at the Nixon on next
Monday night, is difficult to conceive.
Tie main theme deals with the de-
generation of a man addicted to drink
and his attempt to rebuild his life
against terrific odds. As subsidiary
themes, there are jealousy, murder
Wall street operations and a bitter
struggle between two men for the
love of the same woman.
Mr. Blinn plays the role of the man
who sinks to the depths of degrade
tion and drags himself back to a po-
sition of power in the world through
sheer force of character spurred on
by the flame of vengeful spirit. At
the height of his new power he is ac-
cused of a murder of which he is in
nocent, and faces the death chair for
the sake of his love. His ultimate tri-
umph is brought about through a Sc
ries of unique and immensely power
full scenes.
Mr. Blinn, whose reputation as a
dramatic and film star is second to
none in America, is exceptionally hap
by in this new impersonation. which
will undoubtedly rank as his greatest
screen achievement. He is ably sec
onded by a sterling cast of motion
picture artists. including such we'll
known names as Helen Fulton, Lila
Haywood Chester Walter d. Greene
William A. Morton and Chas Mackay
The picture was directed by Barry
ONeil.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL TO BE
DEDICATED TONIGHT

A most significant and important
event working powerfully for the
good of Winnemucca and the entire
county, will take place this evening
when the new High school on the
hill is dedicated.
Such a building and such an insti-
tuition is a credit to any community,
and this one is certain to prove big
factor in making Winnemucca CEN
ter of culture for Central Nevada. 1t
is bound to make this a more and
more desirable place in which to live.
and in which to rear and educate
children. Winnemucca should turn
out in force to the dedication exer-
cises at the new building this after
noon and evening.
Teams have been busy for three
DAYS during the week moving the
school furnitude and equipment into
the building, and Mr.. Jewell. aided by
Mrs. Espey and others, has been
working hard to put things in order
for this occasion The building will
be open all the afternoon for the in
spection of the public and a force of
teachers and students will be present
to act as hosts and guides about the
building.
Commissioner Hoskins has taken
pains recently to have Fourth street
graded and graveled up to the very
front Of the beautifully terraced ce-
ment walks which lead to the front
door, so that automobiles may dis
charge their passengers directly upon
the cement steps at the foot of the
walk
People should come early and make
tour of the building before the band
concert which begins at $50. The
dedication program begins at 1880 in
the big auditorium and Governor
Boyle will be the principal speaker
of the evening The program in full
is as follows:
Orchestra selection-Gardner's or
chestra.
Invocation-Rev. P. Fl. Willis.
Remarks@Co Commissioner c. P. Hos
kins.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Stanley Piper.
Dedication address-Governor En-
met D. Boyle.
Quartette-Misses Bergen, Warren,
Wagner and Wright
Remarks, Utility of High School
Education" State Superintendent j..
E. Bray.
Remarks, Educational Prepared
ness"-Geo e. McCracken.
Orchestra observation-disclosures or
chestra.
Benediction-Rev L. NJ. Gates.
Judge Cliff Robins will act as chair
man for the evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
Weather Bureau for the twenty-fouT
hours ending at a. m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 9S.
Lowest this morning, SO.
Mean temperature yesterday. 76.
Normal temperature yesterday, GA.
Prevailing wind direction, NE.
Weather forecast for Winnemuccl
and vicinity: Partly cloudy and cooler
tonight and Sunday.
KAY l.. FISHER,
Official in CharSe
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
LODGE DELEGATES AND LADIES
LEAVE FOR LOS ANGELES

A party of lodge people departed
last evening for Los Angeles and
San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Bonnifield, Mr..
and Mrs. T. d. Brown and Judge A. L.
Fitzgerald of Eureka.
Messrs. Bonnifield, Brown and Fitz-
gerald will attend the grand conclave
of Knights Templar. beginning in Los
Angeles next Monday, representing
the Winnemucca commandery. They
will also go to San Diego to attend
the exposition and participate in the
parade and exercises on Knights Tenn
plar day, June 24th
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR THE FOURTH

The Fourth of July committee are
extremely busy these days, getting
tho details of their celebration plans
I'm shane. They were delayed some
NV an uncertainty about their air man.
Now that he has been definitely Sc
cured the committe are putting their
host thought and energy into perfect
ing their plans for appropriate deco
ra1ions music, sporting events, and
a literary program which will har-
monize with the two nam features
Tho Fourth of July oration by Cover
nor Emmett ID. Boyle, and the flights
10 be made by Christy, the we'll
cured the committee are putting their
known bird man. Winnemucca' S
claim of being the livest town in the
state of Nevada is being recognized
more and more. and our Fourth of
July celebration this year bids fair
to clinch the argument.
The big parade on the morning of
the Fourth will disband at the court
house, where arrangements will have
been made for a program of music.
speeches, recitations, etc. Governor
Boyle having consented to be the chief
speaker of the day.
Posters are being printed for distri-
button throughout the county, and as
soon as the program can be put in
shape for the printers. it will appear,
so that all may know just what is to
take place. and where. as well as the
prizes to be offered.
Nearly two hundred dollars will be
offered in prizes for the best floats
and decorated automobiles in the big
parade. This is referred to as the
"big parade" for the reason that there
will be two or more. In all it is ex-
pected to distribute something like
$500 among the participants in the
parades and the various sporting
events. the idea being, to make it pos
sible to give the people the very best
to be had for every department.
1t is estimated that at least 1000
visitors will be in Winnemucca for
the celebration, and a royal good time
for every one is the aim of the COM
mittee.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
IOWA MAN HAS GOOD
SHOWING IN KENNEDY NINE

Frank Hefflebower. of Sherling.
Iowa. left for his he7ae last night
after spending a short time at the
Gold Note, at Kennedy. in which mine
he IS interested Mr. Hefflebower's
tests indicate that the Gold Note is
destined to enter the producing list
in the near future. A large body of
ore of a good milling grade has been
opened up in the last six weeks. The
average ore disclosed in 600 feet of
tunnel, shaft tnd drift work shows
ore of good milling grade. Mr.. Heffie-
bower expects to return to Kennedy
in October
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-06-17
TOWN PEOPLE ASKED TO
DISPLAY FLAG AND BUNTING

In honor of the 200 visiting dele
gates who are expected Monday 10 at
tend the Odd Fellows and Rebekah
grand lodges. Winnemucea people are
asked to put out flags and bunting
and in this manner and otherwise give
the town gay appearance. The Sill
yer State has been requested to bring
this matter to the attention of the
people. 1t is desired especially that
the business streets be decorated, by
the doing of which the visitors may
5e made to feel that their welcome is
lot merely a lodge affair. but is shar-
I'd by the entire town.