davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

~ York. Feb. -I.-Columbia uni
NY scored its first intercollegiate
&o<DAlI victory in Ave years tonight
1&&oatfng the Cornell university five.
II n.
= &Ae end of the fr~t half the eccre
II 10 to 10 in coiumbia's favor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
. PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR
MEMORIAL TO SOLDIERS

= meeting last night of the
80 club. OF the Medical Col
80 Virginia, the body passed a
6S1aon indorsing the proposition
- uacss fssssa g,syd aprrs pirate
11nr that cnp be erected to cur
~ the Int war is q pubfic library.
1amcs'M. Whitfield read a paper
odooners and Poison" In which.
eMoDed many historic cares, in
- some half dozen in Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
Braa.s- swi.,n,.t1ls,.. ,ac,;,, a,e.csr.s..

New Haven Conn; Feb. 3i!--fSdward
B!nney. Jr.. of South Beach. represent
ing Yale tonight broke tho intercoIle-
giate swimming record IN fifty yards
dash. covering the distance in - As
seconds. He proved to be the star in
the Yale-prihceton dual meet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
! lie WEATHER

n1ngt0n, Feb. 21.---Forecayt:
nn1A-CeneraIfy fair Saturday;
my, rain or snow In north, rain
Caxcf1na--Fair Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

Out standing ...........
Total amount OF bills dis
counted and bought for
the week ending Feb.
20, 1919 .............
Due from special de-
positaries war loan de-
posit account
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
CHARGE ACTIVITY

Continued from Page ones)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
Unoxpcntird Bolancea.

Following are the portions of UNI
expended balances OF appropriations
granted for 1919 for use in connec-
ton with the prosecution OF war work
which the committee recommends DO
returned to the treasury.
Bureau of Mines for enforeem emit
OF eNnlnSiNaa act fannrnrfrnn frlxl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

and the officer mot!oned to Mr.. Royce
to begin.
He gave a full and detailed account
Of what had taken place on the wharf
and in the go down and ended up by
saying that he had no doubt whatever
that some very skillful thieving was
going on all the time-and that the
head wharf coolie was in league with
the gang--but In spite of the most
careful watching. not trace of any
thing could be found. AS an illustra-
ton, he cited the case of the Chip
Sing, with FIVE hundred bags of rice.
Every bag was examined on leaving
the ship and bamboo tally given for
1t to the coolie who carried 1t across
the wharf to the go-down, and who
then handed his tally to the compra-
dore and received his few coppers
cash In his hand. There was absolute
ly no chance for any tampering with
the bags, for they were watched from
the time they left the ship until they
were deposited on the go-down floor.
Now for the mystery. The bags were
weighed at Swallow on leaving and
then the iron hatch was securely
locked; they were weighed again on
being taken out of the go-down at
Shanghai and they were several hun
dred pounds short! Not a human being
had had access to them on board the
ship--the mate swore to that for he
held the keys--and they had been con-
stantly and securely locked on shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

The only possible suggestion was
rats, but rats unfortunately cannot
gnaw through the steel plates of a
steamer or the galvanized sides and
floors of warehouses; and, then. rats
always leave traces of their work in
the holes in the bags and the scat
tered grains Of rice lying about.
You are quite sure the bags were
all intact?" inquired the chief.
Absolutely so---every one Of them
Is examined, to see that no strings
have been cut, when it is brought
ashore"
'Tt certainly looks like ghosts, Mr.
Wang, doesn't it?' turning to the
quiet but very interested listener.
Yes; you know the Chinese believe
that hungry ghosts are particularly
fond Of rice, especially of this fine
Swallow yrlety," smiled the man Of
mystery IN reply. "But--they like 1t
cooked, not raw. and they never cook
1t themselves, so YOU see they are de-
pendent upon their human friends to
secure 1t and cook 1t for them.
Ghosts are made the scapegoats for
good deal in China, as they are In
England, but they are never guilty
of purloining uncooked food; that
am obliged to say in their defense, is
a purely mortal pastime. So, gentle-
men, ! am afraid We shall have to
rule out the ghosts as well as the
rats"
what theory or explanation have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

you to offer, then, sire" inquired Mr..
Royce.
"It would be impossible for me to
offer any explanation offhand, sir
whatever conception / may already
have formed neutrality-suspicious. a
careful survey of the scene OF the
supposed robbery and the privilege Of
an interview or two with the parties
most nearly concerned. Perhaps Mr..
Morehead would do me the honor to
show me oyer the scene tomorrow.
Delighted to do SO, Mr.. Wang, at
any hour that may suit Mr.. Royce"
When the same party of three met
few evenings afterward, Wang
Foo took from his sleeve the leather
covered notebook in which he had en-
tered the data of the robbery, and, ac-
cepting the Manila cheroot which his
host rendered him, leaned back in his
chair. and. looking at Mr.. Royce in a
strange. quizzical way, asked slowly
but distinctly:
You say that every bag Of rice was
weighed carefully at Swallow and
again at Shanghai"
"And you found difference Of
several hundred pounds?'
yes, SIR" in fact, nearly thou
sand on the consignment
And you have taken every prccau-
ton and made every effort to find the
Indeed we have. sir, but the leak
goes on as merrily as ever"
II dislike to seem discourteous in
differing with you, Mr. Royce. but
there Is one precaution you didn't
take"
"And pray, what is that?"
"You weighed the rice bags--but
you omitted to weigh the coolest"
Weigh the coolies? What do you
mean, sir2"
"Why, simply this: The excess
weight Of the gang of coolies at the
close Of the day would be about equal
to the weight Of the stolen rice. It's
like the law Of specific gravity, you
know; the weight of the article is
equal to the weight of the water
which II displaces."
do you mean they stole it and hid
IL in their clothes then?'
II most certainly do, sir"
well, when and how did they steal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

Mrs. T. A. wickersham and Miss
Jane Grey Syme of Washington went
on Friday to Old Sweet Springs. w:
Va, where they will pass part Of
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

after leaving Capt. Glen will take
his mother for a series Of visits in
the Berkshires.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, jr., who
passed week at the Ritz-Carlton.
in New York, returned yesterday to
her home In Washington.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. wife of
the assistant secretary of the navy.
has come to Washington for visit
of a couple of weeks from their sum-
mer home at Fairhaven. Mass.
Former Postmaster General Mr..
Robert ]. Wynne has with him for
some time his daughter, the wife OF
Col. Frank Smith of the British army.
Mrs. Smith formerly was Miss Ruth
Wynne. She and her sister. Mrs.
Hugh Ronald French. formerly Miss
Ida Wynne. were bellies in official So
ciety here and in society in London
when their father was United States
consul general there. Maj. French
arrived in New York recently and
Joined Mrs. French, who has been
there for some time. They will make
visit to Mr.. Wynne here shortly, in
his home at 1911 Park road.
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Hume will
leave Monday to motor to White Sui.
pilur Springs, where they will spend
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

tapestries and rare antiques which
Mrs. Rogers spent years In collectinS,
and, next to the Breese estate, Is the
show place Of the resort at the 1ar
Senator and Mrs. Truman II. New
berry have been Joined in their sum-
mer home. at watch Hill. R. +. ny
their daughter-in-law, Mrs Phelps
Newberry. and their daughter; Mrs.
Frank W. Brooks, jr.. and children.
both Of Detroit. Maj. Phelps New
berry, recently returned from over
seas duty, was a schoolmate OF MAI
Archibald Roosevelt in a Washing
ton school when his parents were
: formerly in official life here.
Miss Mabel Choate, who is now IN
Paris. will sail for New York about
August 10.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Moretan Filey
Gage. who were with her father, for-
mer Senator Henry F. Lippltt, N
Cumberland, r. l., after their arrlval
from France, have gone to Bar Har-
Dor. Me.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs snedley Oar
lington Butler gave q large garden
party last week at Crest, france
Mrs Butler sailed recently for France
and on her arrival there Brig, Gen.
Butler leased a chateau at Brest.
There were 1000 guests at the gar
den party Ger Butter viii sail IRON
Brest on July 80 and Mrs Butler Will
sail little later.
Lieut.. and Mrs Donald Hudson have
arrived at the shoreham for a weeks
stay before sailing for Bolivia, where
Lieut.. Hudson who is one of Ameri-
cas- aces. wiz organize the air fleet
OF Bolivia, with headquarters al
Elpas.
Mrs. T. A. Wickersham and Miss
Jane Grey Syme of Washington went
on Friday to Old Sweet Springs. w
Va, where they will pass part OF
August.
Mrs. F. w. Pratt and Mrs. Francis
w. NDickins have gone to visit MRS
william Gerry Morgan at her coun'
try place, at West Springfield, N. h.
Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen. wife OF
pr Rowen. has left Washington to
visit in New York, Southampton. L. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
and = number >of other summer re-

and . number sof other summer re-
sorts.
Mrs. Edward N. Hurley, wife OF
the retiring head Of the shipping
board. will leave Washington to-
morrow afternoon. Mr. Hurley's
resignation takes place today and
they will both go to his farm near
Wheaton. Ill, for rest.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. william Ayres
Borden will leave Washington next
week to visit Mrs. Borden's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. 8. s. Adams, at their
summer place in New Hampshire.
Maj. and Mrs. Daniel c. Borden will
go at the end Of this week to be the
guests Of Maj. Borden's parents, Col.
and Mrs. w. c. Borden, at their sum-
mer home, at Chaumont, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. clifford Berry Of
Berry. Nd, announce the marriage
of their daughter Alxine to Mr. John
Carroll McWilliams Of Indian Head,
Md. The wedding took place at st.
Patrick's Church. Washington, D. c.,
on Monday. July Fl. the Rev. ]. 1.
Barrett officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
williams are now at home at Indian
Head, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

Mrs. Baker, wife of the Secretary Of
War, with their children. IL leaving
today for Bemus Point, on Lake Chau-
tauqua, where they will be the guests
Of Mr. koessins and Mis- S. Hanna ma
Secretary. who was to have accom-
panied his family north, will be un-
able to do 50. and as q consequences
they win make the trip by train. not
by motor as was drst planned. The
gust s to make an address at the
peace convention Of the Knights Of
Columbus to be held there for several
days.
Mr.. Ralph Leopold. Mrs. Bakers
brother. who has been her guest for
morrow.
The Secretary Of Interior and Mrs.
Lane entertained the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Daniels Informally At
luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Jervey. wife of Gen. Henry
Jervey, entertained Q small luncheon
party At Pierce Mill teahouse today
In compliment to her cousin. Mrs. Stu
art. wife Of Col. e. r. Stuart. profess
sor Of drawing at West Point, who
10 their house guest.
Senator and Mrs. Miles Poindextsr
evening for q week end vicit to the
White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs; John y: Foster win leave
washington this evening for her
summer home, At Hender0on Harbor,
whore she viii spend the rest aof the
summer. Miss Dorothy Reed accom-
panied Nrss Foster.
Capt. =. r. Glen. honorary attache
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
Marriage Licenses.


Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Thomas J. McCrink and Ethel Lee Watson.
Norman e. Rosenfeld Of Alexandra. Va. and
Ella L. Greenberg Of Buffalo. n. Y.
John p. Bauserman Of Akron, Ohio. and
Mary e. Kibler Of LAntx Mills. Va.
Herman K. Harris and Grace G. Hilldrup,
both Of Fredericksburg. Va.
Robert j. Edelin, and Mary NJ. Brown.
Henry Meffert jr.. Of Morris Park. N. z,
and Mary E. Stephenson of Columbus, Miss.
Edwin e. Mohler and Lille N. Aikens. both
Of Bedington. W. Va.
William Acher and Mary Herbert.
Eugene B. Tucker and Theresa N. Croker.
Ulysses c. Murphy and Georgia B. johnson.
Grant Hill and Sadie Honesty.
James A. Harris and Burneeda q. Digs.
George H.. Aiken of this city and Ida Morris
Of Laurel, Md.
Wilbur Jefferson and Theodosia Mcclure.
George foyer and Mary /. Newly.
Thomas Lyons and Lola Gross.
Charles L. Jones and Ellen West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
Gay Life at Summer Resorts.

Many summer residents were at
the naval training station at New
port yesterday afternoon for the
weekly exhibition drill. which was
review ed by Admira. William S. Sims.
Prior to the drill Capt. and Mrs. r. II.
Campbell entertained at luncheon
in honor Of Admiral and Mrs. Sims.
After the drill Mrs. Sims and Mrs.
Campbell entertained tea parties at
their respective homes.
Friday evening Mrs. Henry H.
Rogers will have a number Of guests
at dinner at her magnificent villa
on the sand dunes, and later there
will be dancing.
The Rogers villa is one Of the most
pretentious summer homes In South. .
ampton and Ia, incidentally, one OF
the finest examples Of italian archi-
lecture to be encountered in the
east. It is furnished with priceless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

week to their apartments in the
Bradford, after a visit to the Marl-3
borough Blenheim, Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

arrived from England. will join him.
and where they will spend short
time at the Hill Top Inn. Mrs. Glen
has been in New York for q visit. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

before sailing for his post of duty in
Brussels His mother, Mrs. NJ. s. Her.
ring, will accompany hir. and stay
several months with him in the Bel
gian capital.
Mr.. Frederick r. F. Dumont, Amer
lean consul to Florence, Italy. accom-
panied by Mrs. Dumont. arrived in
Washington last evening and is a
guest at the New Willard.
Capt. Edward 4. Lamkin, United
States Army detachment commander.
stationed at Walter Reed General
Hospital, Is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Eleanor A. Lamkin, at her residence
in Baltimore.
Mrs. NJ. A. Rowland Of Philadel-
phia, has announced the engagement
Of her daughter. Miss Margaretta NJ.
Martin, to Mr.. Henry J. Ferguson Of
this city. Miss Martin is now the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Ferguson.
parents Of her fiance, at their sum-
mer home At Beach Haven.
Mrs. A. Geary johnson and her son.
A. Geary johnson, jr.. have gone to
Spring Lake, N. j.. for the summer.
spending about six weeks in Wash
ington as the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Everett M. Ellison in M street. left
Washington Tuesday morning for
her home in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Alexander
a nd fhafr Ao,, Ohtap will rafyrn this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

ing daily. according 70 the news.
paper. Macedonia. Several % the
Albanian chiefs who were opposed q
Essad Pasha. provisional Prosidsnt a.
Albania, are Cooperating with hi0
partisans In IN attempt to force the
Italians to evacuate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
MORE ALBANIANs REVOLT.

SALONIKI. July 2s.-The number
of Albanians in revolt against the
Italian troops of occupation is grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
70 Sail for Belgium.

The new United States resident
commercial commissioner in Belgium.
Mr.. Charles e. Herring. who has been
in Washington for time, Is leaving
today for New York for q short stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
80ciet.
= HE Mexican ambassador and
Nine. Bonillas have as their
guest Col. Salinan, head of
sthe Mexican Aviation School.

Nine. Bonillas have as their
guest Col. Salinan, head of
the Mexican Aviation School.
who has returned to Wash
ington from a two-week visit to New
York.
MIR. Domicio da Cana, who left
Washington in October Of last year
to serve as minister OF foreign at
fairs in the Brazilian cabinet, but
who still remained ambassador to
return here to resume his diplomatic
duties. Nine. da Cana remained in
this country after the departure Of
her husband and only recently went
to Brazil to join him.
The legation is established at South
ampton. L. l., for the summer. with
Mr.. Alberto de Impanema Moreira as
counselor and charge d'affaires.
The minister of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Mrne. Grouitch,
after spending the week end at New
rort with Miss Martha Goldman. were
the guests for several days of Mr.
Joseph Russell at Cambridge. Mass.
before going to Prides Crossing.
where they are visiting Miss kath-
crime Loring.
The minister will go to Cleveland
Saturday to be present at the dedica-
ton of the Serbian church there. and
will return to Washington the early
part of next week. Nine. Grouitch
will go to stockbridge next week to
visit Mrs. Merrill.
Mrs William C. Redfield will leave
Washington on Sunday evening to
spend several weeks with her SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles X. Drury, at their summer
home, at Westfeld. L. I.
While no word has been received
at the Portugal legation here OF the
appointment Of military and naval
attache to the United States, 1t IL
understood from unofficial sources
that Col. FREDERICK Simas. former phil
itary attache of Portugal at London,
has been selected for the same place
here. The name Of the naval Attache
to be sent here has not yet been
given out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Alexander
and their daughter will return this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

Mrs. A. Geary johnson and her son.
A. Geary johnson, jr.. have gone to
Spring Lake, N. j.. for the summer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
BOND ELECTION
ONLY 277 VOTERS
THOSE FAVoRlNG BONDS MUST
POLL TWO THIRDS or ALL
THE VOTES CAST.

The 1918 registration list will be
used in the bonds .elction which will
be held en- April : 4liI, Oh this list
there are 271f names, whieh means.
that, granting that the fuA Iist lis
voted, to make the bond issue sue
Gesslul it will require 1S0' to carry
the election. but in the event the full
list is not poll2d the bond folk mast
receive two thirds OF the total vote
cast and to III ke The election for
bonds lesal the total number must
re . majority Of the registered vot-
rrS CT the city. .....-
1t seems certain that there Will be
little trouble in getting the neces-
s9rv vote as far rs bonds are con
cerned hut the purchase of the water
Pan; matter has not been put before
the people as 4 whole as yet and this
may also cGrry but, as stated above.
the bond issue seems certain
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
SIXTY SIX AUTOS
ALL IN A BUNCH
BRUNSWICK is GETTING TO BE
SOME" CAR OWNING
COMMUNITY.

If, as everybody says, the prosper
ity of a community can he told by
the number of cars in such COmmun
ity, then Brunswick is, indeed in the
very best possible shape. In front Of
the down town picture theatres last
night there was exactly siXty-six cars
and these Were OF IN kinds and
prices.
Some OF the cars were Of the very
expensive kind and soma We're not
but there was not truck among the
number which shows that the owners
were car owners for pleasure only
Scme of the cars arr. used by the
owners for business purposes but the
ms jority were pleasure cars. pure ana
simple.
The amount of taxable values il
Brunswick and Glynn county has gone
up wonderfully in the automobile line
since last year during the month OF
February and from the manner il
which citizens are becoming cai
owners this promises to double agar
before February 1920,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
GETTING READY
FOR BUSINESS
BRUNSWICK CHERO-COLA BOT.
TLlNG CO., TO BE BIG NEW
LOCAL ENTERPRISE.

Announcement is made elsewhere
in the News this morning of the com
ing OF the famous Chero Cola company
to Brunswick This we'll known indus
try, which has grown to be one OF
the really large concerns of the Gun
tYy. makes it a rule never to estab-
lIsh plants, save in real live cities
and their coming means that Eruns-
wick is SO recognized by them.
Messers, W. r. Groveastein and
l. G Sutton, both energetic business
men of Waycross will conduct the
Brunswick business and will with
their families remove to this city at
once.
The Brunswick plant will be known
az Th. Brunswick Chero Cola Bot
ting company and will enjoy a direct
franchise from the home office The
equipment will all be new and mod
ern as is evidenced by the handsome
+ ntw truck just arrived end already in
! commission
MeSsrs Grovenstein and Sutton
have leased the building at log Glou
Cester street where the new indus
/ try is to be located. The News wei
comes this new enterprise to the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
INDIVIDUALS CAN NOW
GET TAX RETURN BLANK s

individuals with incomes cf $1,000
or less may now obtain income tax re-
tum Crms at offices of revenue col
lCctors or banks, the revenue bura Il
announced yesterday Tie forms have
been distributed throughout the ccul-
try and We're reIoas@- yesterday. Tie
form fer individual incomes of more
than $4,000 and other tax return forms
will be available within two weeks.
Married persons or heads Of 2m
lilies who mada $1,000 CT more and sin
gle persons who made 1900 or more
in 1918. must make out returns he
fore March Is
Accompanying the individual return
form, is schedule for use Of farme">
in calculating ret income or 1918
This will assist a farmer in determin
ra value crops, live stock, corr
products. products and expenses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
| LIBERTY THEATRE SHOWS
UNTO THE END TO-DAY

unto the End" the photopl2y feat
ulng Crane Wilbur, to be presented
at the Liberty theatre today tells a
story of particular interest in an un
usual manner The pot IS so con
structel that the climax comes at the
lest minute Of the play when the
htro and the heroine face, the fsoiu'
ton, Of a problem, affecting the crisis
rf their lives. The problem and its
solution is worthy of your considera:
ton and will send you away thinking
See Unto the End today and con
slider what you would do under like
circumstances. ...... r,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
KARL JANSENS LECTURE
PLEASED LARGE CROWD

Karl Jansen gave his second To-"
ture last night. at Glvnn academy
and his work as one the fist visit twr
weeks ago, was highly 'rpreciated
His theme was Fun, rot 2ud Fan
cy" and he proved concl! ively thPi
without an understandin& Of those
three elements literature there coul
be no real culture.
From the comedy characters Of life
To- the highest Shak,espedran TRACE
dy oflGMacbeth" he was very fin
He gave excellent stanZas from SOW
c1al Of tthe worlds best authors. I'D
historical scenes of past events in tr.e
life OF nations.
He especially urged local coop
Grafton of all citizens in making theil
own home towns attractive and sal
ttat good citizenship begins at hnm
Ey patronizing the local newspapers
professions and mercantile establish
ments, before all others.
The lecture was q. great treat fnl
all those who love the better fling
of life. and the speaker showed us
the way, how to send the right mat
erials for our future homes to tins
ether side in order that th" Angels
luay build us houses that will be suit
able. for inhabitants in that land OF
eternal youth where sorrows never
ctme