davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-06

Dublin, May 6.-Thirty-six attacks
on the crown forces, with % casual
ties, one of which was fatal, are re-
ported in the weekly summary of
events in Ireland issued from Dublin
castle today. The arrests numbered
fortveight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-06

Danish pastry is something new in
Ocala and is made exclusively by the
Federal Bakery. Try it. 4-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-06

Our Bathing Caps are pretty and
durable. An fresh stock. Gerig's
Drug Store. II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-06

Garcia de Orc. that mild Havana
filler cigar-10c at all dealers. 5-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-06

Mothers Day cards at THE BOON
SHOP. 3-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-06
MILLER WILL BE MARSHAL
CONFERENCES AND COMBATS
Usual Run of Events for the Week in
Dear Old Ireland
ASSOCIATED ] Press)

London, May 6-The Evening STAN
dard says it hears that momentous
Irish conference will be held in Lon
don during the weekend. Distinguish
ed Irish prelates. Eamon de Valera
and other leading Sim Feiners are ex-
pected to attend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-06

EvERwEAR HOSIERY the best
ever and cheaper now, on sale at
FISHEL'S. 2t-thu-fri-sst
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-06

This is a studebaker year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-06
ATTACKS AND ARRESTS

SUNtI HIIItIII U1 IItIdHU act NUuIU
no further concessions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
Million Packets'Of
Flower Seeds,EFee


Wc believe in flowers ,arouad the
homes of the South. Flowers brighten
up; the home surroundings and ,gBe
pleasure and satisfaction to these VINO
have them. " III = az
We have filled more than a. million"
packets, of seeds. Of beautiful 81 yet
easily grown flowers to,,be ,giren,;toh
our customers this spring for; the
beautlfying, OF their h9!nes. ..:,:,, .:,:i;
Wouldn't you.. like to. have five ,
packets Of beautiful, flowers free?,s,
YOU CAN GET THBM! Ha4tings:i
1921 catalog is a 116-paga handsomely
illustrated, seed book with twenty
beautiful rages showing the finest va
rieties in. their true natural colors.1
1t is full of helpful garden, flower and
farm information that is needed: ins
every home. and, too, the catalog tells
you how'to get these flower seeds abr,
solutely free; :.
Write for. our 1924 catalog: now. It: |,
is the finest, most valuable and :beaniiF
tiful, seed book. ever published, and,
you will be mighty glad y0d've got It,,
There Is no obligation to.ibuy any.
thing. Just ask sor the ;catalog.tfH Hsa
; G. HASTINGS co.s,SEEDsMEN, tAT
L&NTA, GA T., ...2.,:.o!:, e;.t ,;.:';
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
}. Harleston Lcscsne. Horace Rivers,

0. Harleston Lcscsne. Horace Rivers.
Edwin. S: Motto, Jr.. Jennings Porter,
Ashley Ealsey, Henry Portwig DR..
Ralph V. Kennedy and DR.. c. bunting
Colson. Mr.. Portwig lives on the east-
crn end of the Isle Of Palms.
1t appears that the whale, which was
somewhat moro than siXteep feet In
length, was cast up Friday hight. Mr..
Portwig believed that it was dead anu
curiosity caused it to be, freed! from.
its plight. -, ,..,.. -,, " '...,.
BY, means Of a stout plank, the whale
was. showed into deeper water. >, 1t toofi
the concerted efforts of the men ~
bulge the creatures Once in water
deep enough to float it the whale be-
gan to swim about in circular FASH
ion. apparently being unable to control
It's. direction. Unable to- head the
whale out to sea, the party stopped for
luncheon. ..... ...
Later, the whale having become
stranded again, the party considered
the feasibility Of killing it and towing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
YoRkviLLE ENQUIRER FOR $3.50.

Any OF the following CIubmakers
will receive and forward subscriptions
to The Yorkviile Enquirer for $3.50
per annum:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
"l'Il Stay in the Scrub Pines Up Here"

danna real industrious. If he is at
home give Laura the tip and she'll
know where to lind me."
The owner Of the ranch. as 1t hap.
pened, was cutting trail over by Aqua
Caliente.
"Do YOU want to see him very bad,
Mr.. FIandrau" asked Miss Laura
demurely.
"No, l can't say I've lost Mr.. Lon
dom"
"Iou inquired for him"
"Hmp! That's different. When I
used 70 come home from the swim
ming ..Ole contrary to orders | used to
ask where dad was but l didn't want
to see him."
81 see. Did, you just come down
from The horse rlnch?'
"You've guessed right"
"Thcn am sorry can't ask you to
light. Dads orders"
"Anything in those orrlcrs ahotlt you
meeting one of the lads from the horse
ranch up OF the hillside where it is
neutral ground?"
Did Sam come with you?" she cried.
"Hc's here. Oh. know he's here"
"What do yet for bringing good
newS?"
II didn't say it was good news"
"Sho! Your big eyes are shouting
It,"
"Was that the news from the horse
ranch?"
"T!lat's part Of it, hut there is more.
Sam and Curly are Oh their way TO
Sasuache to spend the Fourth of July.
Sam is going for another reason, but
I'm not sure yet What it is. There's
something doing don't savez, some
big deal on foot that's not vi the level.
Sam is in it up tn the hDckS. He is
supposed to hr quitting" S"apr's Quilt
for m,,ud l;ut 1 know better.
White To the lips. SHE Faced Him
bruvely. What sort of trouble Is he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
TO RECEIVE SMALLER PAY.
Moving Picture Stars Will Work for
Less Money This Year,

Less Money. This Year.
The day of fabulous salaries fo;.
movie stars, uf cXtravagant DrOduc-
tions of over paid directors and cXccr-
tives is at an end. tho chiefs Of the
great Los Angeles film colony agreed
recently, relates II Los Angeles dis
patch.
The last few months have seen. ::
gradual change III the movie business,
as in other lines. due to the genera:
business conditions. AS, result the
movie chiefs have agreed that during
1921:
Fewer stars will twinkle.
Fewer productions will be released.
Ink will be conserved in writing
salaries Of screen favolites, as tho
figures will not be so large.
Thousands of cinema actors have
been thrown out Of work. There has
been a wholesale, slashing of wages Of
those retained.
Decrease in the attendance at NOV
ing picture houses has been the one
big cause of the upheaval, Marshall
Milan, producer and head Of his own
organization, expressed the opinion
That the situation wns only temporary.
while it is to be regretted from the
viewpoint Of the players it is healthy
condition for the industry as a WHOLE
he said.
Many movie organizations have laid
off practically their entire staffs, Nelian
said and salaries have been reduced.
"Thosc salaries which have been in
fiated must be reduced" was the state
ment of 2. r.. Fincman, vice president
and general manager Of the Katherine
Macdonald Pictures company.
Sol Lesser, western rcpr reschtativc for
the Associated First National Exhibit
tors advocated fewer and better pic
lures.
where twelve pictures were produc-
ca in other years, but three or four Will
be produced. in 1921" said Lesser. Pro-
duction standards have reached the
noint where more time and attention 10
detail are necessary to meet demanc3
of motion picture followers. The day
of extravaganza and wasteful produc-
tlon has passed. There is plenty OF
room in the industry for earnest work.
ers and the only ones to suffer Will be
the incompetent and the lazy" Lesser
said that the directors will go in for
big productions with hundreds In the
casts. He Is now working on pro-
duction in which 1000 persons appear
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
HELPED.TO FREEDOM

Big Whale Stranded on Isle OF Palms
Showed OFF by Sportsmen.
Off the point at the eastern end o.
the Isle Of Palms Sunday afternoon
group of Charleston men liberated q
stranded whale after considerable dlf-
6culty, relates the Charleston News
and Courier. The whale, Of the black
fish variety, was stranded on the beach
and its fms were bleeding from its
own desperate efforts to get free. 1t
had evidently been cast up at hlgh
water and at the time its liberators
appeared It was we'll up on the beach.
The l!berating party included Messrs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14

per was Il railroad time table. 1t was
schedule Of the trains Of The Texas,
Arizona 4 Pacific for July. Curly
turned tile pages idly ill pencilcd
marking caught his eye. Under Num-.
Der As time was Scrawled, just below
Saguache, tile words Tin Cup, and
opposite them the figures 1910. The
express was due to leave Saguache ut
9:57 in the evening. From there it
pushed up to the divide and slid down
with air brakes set, to Tin, Cup three
thousand feet lowcr..Ii SoapS could not
want to catch the train. fifteen miles
the other side of SaguaeIic. But: this
note on the margin; ;showed that he
was interested in the: tinie 1T reached
THE water tank. There must be. a rea;-;
son for it. -. =,
|, iFlandrau's. doubt had been convert
ed: intSsa lively susplcioh.% presently
he took gun and strolled off to shoot
birds; What he really wanted was to
be alone that he could think: the matter
over. Coming home in the dusk, he
saw Stone and young Cullison with
their heads together down by the cor
raj. Curly sat down on-a rock and
watched them, himself unobseved.
They appeared to be rehearsing some
kind of scene, of which Soapy was
stage director.
The man on the rock smiled grimly.
They're having quarrel. looks like.
Now the kids telling Soapy to
80 to Guinea. and Soapy's paving
around mad as bull moose. It's all
a play. They don't mean it. But
wby?"
Curly's mind was so full of guesses
that his poker was not up to par that
night. About daylight he began to see
his way into the maze. His first gleam
of light was when row started be-
tween SoapS and Culison. Before
anyone could say a word to stop them
they were going through with chat
identical corral quarrel.
Flandrau knew now that they had
been preparing 1t for his benefit.
Cranston chipped in against Sam and,
to keep up appearances, Curly hacked
the boy. The quarrel grew furious.
At last Sam drove his fist down on The
table and said he was through with
the outfit and was going back to
Saguache.
"Yo tambIen," agreed Curly. mot
that I've got anything against the
horse ranch. That ain't it. But TIu
sure pining for to bust the bank at
Bronson's. I've got forty plunks burn
Ing my jeans. I've got to separate
myself from 1t or make my roll q
: thousand"
The end of It WAS that both Sam
and Curly went down to the corral
and sadllcd their ponies. TO the last
the ccnl lpirators played up to their
parts.
According to progran. Sam sulked
for the first fc" miles of their jour
ney. But before they reached til, Ear
90 he grew sunny again.
Tin going to have talk with
Laura while I'm so ne;ir," H.. ex-
planned. you drift in -. just hap
pen alorg. You know. III stay in the
scrub pines up here. If the old ,n.Gn Is
absent scenery, YOU wave your ban.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14

Curly lasheG Out Hard With His Left.
Blackwell picked on the youth to be
The butt Of his coarse pleasantries
Day :lf'cci day he pointed his jeers At
Curly who continued to grin as II he
did not care.
When tlie We rm turIpd. II happened
that they were all sitting ul! the r0rch.
Carly WAS sewing Il brnl:cn stirrup
leather. blackwell hal II luirt in his
hand. and from tine 70 TINE tlicl cd it
at the back Of his victim. Twic. tic
lash stung. not hard, but With pepper
enough 10 hurt. Each time the yOung
man asked him to stop.
Blackwell snapped tlc qulrt once
too often. When he picked himself
out Of the dust five seconds later, he
was the maddcst man in Arizona. Like
a bull he lowered his Lead and rushed.
Curly sit.c-Stcpl,cd ANA lash ed out hard
with his left.
1t was Il slcIgc-haElmcr bout, with
no rules except 10 hit the other man
often ard hard. Curly watched his
chance. dudgri Il wild swing and
threw himself forward Ilald with his
shoulder against the chest OF the con-
r!ct. The man staggered back, tr.ppcd
on the lowest step Of the porch and
went down hard. The fall knocked
the breath out uf him.
For answer blackwell bit FlanGrau's
thumb s;vascly.
"Since you like it so well, have nm
other taste." Curly. now Thoroughly
angry, sent shorl-arn Jolt to the
mouth.
The man underneath tried to throw
him of, bat l'ianhrau's fingers found
his hairy lhrnat and ii"htened.
You're killing uie!" the convict
gaspel.
"Enou;yh?'
"Y-yrs."
Curly stepped hack quickly. ready
either fer i .;n!fe or y gunplay. Black
we'll got to his feet md went into the
house. swearing: 10 gpt ever. His face
was livih with fury.
you w0ulh:,t think little thing
like whaling given fair and square
would make Il man hold IL grudge. My
system has al,$nrlIr1 .sr-vrrral without
doing it amy harm" Sam Stonpcd TO
inspect Il rapidly diScouring eye.
Say, Curly, he hung Il peach of a
lamp on yOu.'
SoApy made no comment in words,
but he looked at IlantIr;iu with new
respect For the first time doubt as
to the wisdom Of letting him stay at
the ranch crossed his mind.
His suspicion w;iS justified. Curly
had been LIVING on The edge nf Il secret
fcf weeks. Mystery waS in the air.
More than once lr had turned cor
nrr 10 find The other four whispering
over something. Occasionally Il man
had ridden INFO the yard late ut night
for Il private talk with Stone. and
Curly WAS morally certain that the
man WAS the little cuwpuIclrr Dutch
Of the Circle G.
Through it all Curly wore Il manner
ut open confidence Iiml all the time
his brain WAS busy with questions.
What were they up 10! What WAS it
they had planned:
Stone and blackwell role away one
morning. To Curly the word was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14

ress III Wcan:ng I'm from his loyalty
to Stone. Tile latter was hero to
him, and gradually he was filling him
with wrong ideas, encouraging him the
while to drink { great deal. That the
man had some definite purpose Curly
was sure. What IT was, he meant to
find out.
Because he could not persuade him
to join in their drinking hOuts, Stone
nicknamed Curly the good bad man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
-, = IT, - -, - .v ,,.,,I.,,,, -
PYRAMID. PAINT. SHOP.
k.'H1LE,:,s ;c:''1s ccsi ! I'll; = 4 !;
:Autom,o,b TOPS IS: ii. III


It is the top. Of the: :alitqnp}aa of!t
course, that conduces, to- real alac comfort.
If the overhead and the, curtains Tare,t
not in first-cIass shape there is7no com-ta
fort. You cannot get your 5topsyp inr
proper shape just anywhere or bysa1astyt
anybody because just anybodyuD0ES
NOT KNOW HOW to do:thts @orkil.s
automobile Tops IS our Leading SperI!
cialty. We are prepared to-; do absoE
lutely everything that is needed innnnE =
ncction with them and we haYes work. Il.
men who know their business We don't,
ask the builders of the automobiles hnS,ar
odds in this regard, and you maynhrinGi
your work to us with thertassufan meet;
that it is not a temporary makeshifs;s
you are after, but the REAL THING!
JAS. A. JOHNSON, Fl Prop::s,s5;; i 81; g.;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
PEOPLES FURNITUREt..,' :,
COMPANY :!:---'1'a. q.

81 Titles to Real Estate and Realize
tate Mortgages at The Enquirer: offse.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
~ g
Page I Seven

its body to Charleston: "A sbft.y.was
showed into its side and as it felt the
prick. Of the gaff the whale 4aader u /
desperate plunge into deeper water and
has not been seen since: :IS 7:i:GH
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
SERVICE OUR HOBBY

At the beginning of another year we
desire TO remind the 1NSURlNG
PUBLIC once more that we shall con-
tinue to ride our old hobby-EFF1-
GENT SERVICE. Our. slogan shall
continue to be cali Kinds Of GOOD In
surancc!" Our business was establish
ed on those oundations--Servicc and
GOOD Insurance and by reason OF. our
long experience we are in better posi-
ton today to render efficient and valu-
able Service to our clients than ever
before and when it comes to compa-
MICS it is almost universally conceded
that In life insurance we represent the
ONE Company in which all men and
women would insure il they took the
trouble to investigate before signing an
application. In fire insurance we rep
resent more than 4 dozen companies.
all OF which :re Time Tried and Fire
Tested" Wi.en you insure with us. In
any line. you get an Absolute Guaran-
ice that in case Of loss you will get
SQUARE DEAL.
SAM M. RIST
Room 2o3, Peoples Bank & Trust
Co. Building.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
J. S. .BRICE
=.
ATTORNEY At Law.

Prompt Attention to all - Legal '''
I,rsinesa nf Whatever !Nati,re! s. .n:4!;
Front Offices, Second Floor, Peopies "A
Bank G. Tr: st Co.'S Building. Phone: :.
Mo. 81.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
Very Much Obliged: "a. !: {:

We thank each and every one OF ,pli ,pliEI.
customers for the business given, US.
during the year 1920, now closing. IT
has not been the best year ever, but IT. !.
has been very good to us and we sap5;,,,
preciate the support of the buying: PUP
lie in our line. Nv; ,.,..-n,
! 'FOR:THE:NENNtXEARs div, ll,li
we wish for all mankind a proSParousE1;;
and happy New rYealr:iiiiin every legdt}j]ol
mate endeavor. We trust that y9GSs 1
and your friends, will get everything
thatis good that you deserve and nnorep !;
and as for us we promise to do. our: 4
best to give you the very best .possibllee :,
service in the way Of supplying your :,
needs in House furnishings Furnti- =
turc and such other goods as we EaHa !,
die: We will appreciate a continuancah
Of your patronage. May we serve IyoYyiJ;i Z Z
PEOPLES FURNITUREt:r.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-24
SURPRISE RENDERED
MR.. AND MRS. HIGBEE.

A surprise party and house-warming
was recently rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Higbee, better known as 'Irv
and Ria" at their newly-erected home
on Lake Place, although it is felt that
be much more appropriate.
Those in attendance gathered about
500 o'clock in the evening, during Mr..
and Mrs. Higbee's absence, and the
interior of the home was most gorge
ously decorated with delicately tinted
crepe paper, by the renowned firm of
decorators, Messrs. Helfrich and Shot
ten, being ably assisted in their work
by his Royal Muchness, Frederick
F%enton. widely known assistant gen.
eral manager of Walter Otis tonsorial
emporium. The lights were then X
tinguished, and the entire assembly
waited patiently (0 until 'Irv and
Ria" arrived, which was exactly
1872 p. M, daylight saving time.
1t was necessary to arouse Linford
Sanders from a sound sleep, together
with a number of others present, in
order that they could join in and shout
the word Surprise"
In addition to being presented with
a beautiful boudoir lamp, the hostess
also received a large basket of deli
cious fruits. the basket being so con-
structed that it would prove of every
day use in the household.
No sooner had activities commenced
than Messrs. Linford Sanders, Helf-
rich, Shotten, Walter Sanders, Reed
and Woodruff invaded the kitchen.
and consumed every article of food
they could discover, and we might in
cidentally mention that they didn't
miss anything. All the lemonade,
which had been prepared, was also
consumed, Harry Helfrich being the
chief offender in this respect, due to
his having a much larger drinking cup
than anyone else.
After everything had been devoured
and a few games played, the decora-
tons were removed for future use, and
the party disbanded, wishing to the
host and hostess continued success
and happiness.
Those in attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Woodruff, Mr.. and Mrs. Linford San
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. David Shotten, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Helfrich, Jr, MI.
and Mrs. Norman Reed, Mrs. e. STAN
ley Parsells, Miss Myra Scull, Miss
Fannie Martin, Miss Katherine Steel
man, Miss Dorothy Helfrich, Mr.. Jas.
Way, Jr., Mr.. Walter Sanders, Mr.. Cal
win Bowen, Mr.. Claude Higbee, Mr..
Stanley Smith, Mr.. Fred Fenton, Mr..
Clarence S. Eastwick, of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Higbee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-24
DoUGHTY-MccoMBs WEDDING.

A charming wedding was solemnized
at noon Tuesday at No. 9 Morris ave
nue., Chelsea, when Miss Viola Nc
Combs and Mr.. Irelan J. Doughty were
married by the Rev. Thomas Cross,
pastor of the Chelsea Baptist Church.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of Mrs. Ida McCombs Reimer,
aunt of the bride. The groom is n
of the resorts leading jewellers, with
an establishment on Atlantic avenue,
and a member of the Atlantic City
Kiwanis Club, and is well-known along
the Mainland, where he resided for
many years. Mr.. Lewis McConkle act
ed as best man.
The residence was specially decor
ated for the occasion, with a profusion
of blossoms. After the wedding an
elaborate luncheon was served. There
were many wedding presents, includ-
ing both useful and expensive gifts.
The bride was married in a rose
colored crepe gown and wore roses.
The couple left on the 2.10 train for
an extended trip to New York, Wash
ington and other points. They will be
lat home after October Is, at 20 States
avenue, Atlantic City.
Among those present at the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Doughty,
Miss Amelia Doughty, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. F. Doughty, of Absecon, N. j.; Miss
Josephine Doughty, Mrs. M. r. Adam
son, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Annie Ingle,
Miss L. Mabel Wagner and Mrs. Frank
Beameusdefer,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-24
CAMP FIRE GIRLS ENJOY OUT
ING AT DELAWARE WATER GAP.

Early Thursday morning of Sept. l
our Camp Fire Girls, namely, Anna
May Collins, Mary Essington, Mary
Ford, Agnes Wilson, Grace Smedley,
Kathryn Whitman, Henrietta Bailey,
Anna Lorine Boice, Dot Boice, Hattie
Boice, Martha Collins, Elizabeth An
derson, Marion Dick, Charlotte Dick,
Kathryn Weist, and their guardian,
Mrs. Wesley Ford, went to Atlantic
City, and from there took a train to
Philadelphia, where they changed for
the Water Gap.
The camp seemed the ideal spot for
the girls. Hiking, swimming and other
sports, as well as dish-washing, were
enjoyed daily.
On Tuesday, Sept. 6, a trip to the
Bushkill Falls was taken in a Hudson
Super-Six. The following day we went
to the Pocono Mountains.
We had no accidents until the last
day, when we had two. The first one
occurred when Anna Lorine Boice, not
used to seeing men around camp,
started to run at the appearance of
the ice man, and stumbled and hurt
her knee. Then, on the way home,
Elizabeth Anderson got a cinder in
her eye. Though both accidents were
painful, neither was serious.
We take this time to thank Mrs.
Ford for the kind and motherly care
she bestowed upon us, and we also
wish to thank the public in general
who have helped us in any way.
CAMP SCRIBE.