davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
How | Got Rid
OfBurning Feet

And Pains from Corns and Bunfons
without Soaking, Powders, Plas-
ters, Etc, After Suffering Inde-
scribRble F5ot Misery for 20 Years.
Prof. =. 7. Mcintyre, well known
world tourist and lecturer, says:
"For years 1 was compelled to wear
shoes two sizes too large. to be able
to walk with any comfort at all. 1
tried soaking my feet in medicated
baths, powders, plasters and foot
treatments galore, but the burning,
callouses, and soreness refused to go,
while the pains from corns and
bunions continued to torture both
mind and body, which upset my en-
tire nervous system. One day, very
fortunately, I met lady from Egypt
who gave me a little hox OF Gypsy
Foot Relief, which she said was
secret from the desert. After using
Il a short time, the awful burning
stopped, the callouses came on IN
chunks, leaving the skin OF my feet
clean and smooth, while the pains
from corns and bunions seemed TO
disappear as II by magic. From that
time, 1 said a Joyful goodbye TO
over twenty years OF indescribable
foot misery. 1 would not take a
hundred thousand dollars to again
go through those years of agony.
Now I feel like telling every foot
sufferer to get a box OF the wonder
full Gypsy Foot Relief"
Note-Gypsy Foot Relief, referred
TO by Mr.. Mcintyre, may be applied
in a minute. without fuss or bother.
Sure, quick relief comes three min
utes later, or the makers give back
The small amount you pay. 1t is sold
this city by
Y. b. Danforth, ]. NJ. Eckerd, Miller
Drug Co, T. II. Cappeau and other good
dr1lgn-fgfg
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Uncle Harry Talks About
PeruUidn-C Chile Dispute

Uncle Harry, what in the world
is all this discussion about Chile and
Peru? read something nearly
every day in the paper about Tacna
and africa but L can't piece enough
together to make out what all the
shooting is about"
Uncle Harry laughed at Joe's
puzzled expression and answered:
II suppose you are referring 10 the
conference now being held in Wash
ington at which representatives Of
Chile and Peru are trying 20 come 20
an amicable understanding OF the
claims OF those two countries in re-
spect 70 the province OF Tacna and
africa"
That's II, Uncle Harry, land It
seems TO me I read something about
Bolivia wanting TO participate in the
conference, too.
Origin of Present Dispute.
"The present dispute dates back
TO the war between Bolivia, Chile,
and Peru. which began in 1879 and
ended in 1888. In 1884 a treaty was
concluded at Ancon under the terms
OF which Chile was given the Peru
Wan province OF Tarapaca; the pro-
vinces OF Tacna and africa were
ceded to Chile for a period OF ten
years, at the end OF this time a
plebiscite, or popular vote. wac to be
taken TO determine whether the pop
ulace would stay under the Chilian
rule or return to Peru. No rules
were laid down at the time regard
ing conditions under which this vote
was 70 be taken and neither country
could decide at the expiration Of the
period OF cocession under what terms
the voting should be held. Chile in
sisted that new Chilians who had
come into the provinces should be
allowed TO cast their votes with the
old residents, while Peru claimed
that this would give Chile control
over the voting. Arbitration was
suggested by Peru but nothing came
OF this proposal.
"The dispute dragged on and Peru
charged that Chile had been using
to win over the people
TO her side and that she had been
expelling Peruvians and closing Pc
ruvian schools and putting Peruvian !
out OF business. Chile |
denied these charges but relations |
became rather strained between the |
two Republics and diplomatic rela-
tiops were broken Off.
Last December Chile proposed |
that the old dispute bo submitted TO
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
George Bailey of No. 10 Car
penter Street, This City, Tells
of Disastrous Experience.

feel as n Il II my duty 60 testify
about Reese Formula R-11. Before tax
ing this wonderful tonic, I suffered three
years from stomach and kidney trou-
bles. II Is very hard 70 describe the
terrible feeling and pains that expert
enced these years OF suffering. one day
was crossing Market street and a Sc
we're pain struck me IN the back and
thought surely that had been shot and
the distress suffered after eating, such
as indigestion, gas on the stomach.
bloating. eto.. took the Joy out OF my
life.
have taken barrel OF medicine
and acted on doctors advice. but found
very little relief.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Our Poets Corner
Blind Bartimaeus
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
by w. ID. GREENE.

Blind Bartimaeus sat by the way
Begging aims through the livelong
day.
Physically blind was this beggar
man
Also blind IN spirit as we under
stand.
He cried out to Jesus who he could
not see:
Thou Son OF David, have mercy on
mel"
They tried to stop him. but he cried
the more
Have mercy on me, Jesus, hum
bly, implorel"
The Master called. saying. Bring
him 10 me-"
And they said, BE OF comfort for
He calleth thee"
Then he cast away his garment and
10 Jesus came,
Naked and blind IN his SIN and
shame.
What wilt thou7" asked Jesus. OF
this sinful wight,
He answered. Lord. that I receive
my sight"
His sins were forgiven. his sight was
restored
And he followed. shouting, praises
10 his Saviour and Lord.
He had only asked for sight. but
he got salvation, too.
When he cast away his garment he
was then made new.
Our own goodness won't save us
from the penalty OF sin.
We must cast away our garment
when we come 20 Him.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

and places.
s. Annual or other reports OF
charitable institutions. fraternsl So
cieties. banks. commercial houses or
any other organizations.
Q. Annual and special reports OF
all governmental Offices. bureaus, de-
partments OF towns, counties and
state.
10. Everything that has been
printed IN Delaware, bound or un-
bound.
The library will be glad TO receive
any thing listed above.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

the thirty-third annual convention OF
the Travellers Protective Association
here today.
A resolution embodying these re-
quests was adopted and copies will
be forwarded TO President Harding.
the Senate and House and the Inter
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
WOULD DROP PULLMAN TAX

ATLANTIC CITY. June s.-Elim-
ination OF the suroharge on Pullmans
and the return 10 the separate States
OF the right 20 make their own IN
trastate passenger and freight rates
was urged at yesterdays session OF
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad TO answer inquiries from read
ers either in this column or by per-
sonal letter. addressed to him, Care
OF the Editor. provided all commun-
ications are signed with the full
name and address OF the person
writing. Correspondents names
will not appear in the articles.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

state Commerce Commission 1t
was stated that Georgia is now the !,
only State where the surcharge on<.
Pullman accommodations is not coll
lected. Hot Springs. Cleveland, St.-~
Paul and San Francisco are bidding =
for the next convention. -
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Those born always bargains TO be
found IN the Want Ads. No matter
what the subject or article. you can
sell TO an advantage, as well as buy
at reduced prices IL you win use the
Want Ads as your agent.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
financial reeord the Chautauqua ha

financial record the Chautauqua has
ever made in wilmington.
Tomorrow afternoon Frances B.
Pearson will lecture on world
Building" Turn to the Right" a
comedy drama also will be presented
in ons-act and pantomimes. In the
evening Turn to the Right" Will be
presented in its entirety
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO

clogaed up Kidney Deposits are DIS
solved and the Toxins (Polsons) Com
pletely Driven Out. Druggists Told
20 Guarantee Il IN Every INSTANCE.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Every BIT OF dullness disappears
with a Golden Clint Shampoo-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
$3.50 to $3.50
Wool Goods,
ward s8c
40 to 65 Inches

40 to 50 inches
wide-remnants.
An-wool tweeds,
homsspuns, bolivia
cloth. serges. Jersey
cloth, erepes, mixed
suitings n diagon-
ais. PopAr colors
plenty Of navy q
black. No mall or
phone orders-none
10 dealers
First Floor, South
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Linoleurn, 50. yd. 62Me
Remnant lengths. Two and four
yards wide Please bring Sizes NO
gati ar nhone orders. Fourth Floor
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

And Pains from Corns and Bunions
without Soaking, Powders, Pias-
ters, Etc, After Suffering Inde-l
scribable FSot Misery for 20 Years.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
COLBOURNE

Mrs. J. W. Dryden has returned
home from Fruitland, where she was
called to the bedside of her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Mary Ryall.
Mrs. +. W. Perdue spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Zadok Stur-
gis.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. Gordy and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James West.
Mr.. and Mrs. German Perdue and
children spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fooks.
Mrs. James West is on the sick list
We wish her speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs w. S Carmean Spent
Monday evening with Mrs. J. W. Dry
den.
There will be preaching at Mt.
Olive Sunday morning, Feb. 18th, at
the usual hour. The public cordially
invited to attend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
AT OCEAN CITY
TO SEE WHALE
Hundreds of People Went There In
Storm Last Sunday TO See
The Monster.

Hundreds of people braved the
storm Sunday to visit Ocean City to
view the whale which seems to be
an attraction.
Automobiles of every description,
buses and trucks which are used for
commercial purposes during the week
began early in the morning to ar
rive loaded with passengers, most of
them only remaining few minutes.
Capt. William |. Purnell, the keeper
of the Coast Guard stationed there, re-
quested the Coast Guard Service to
send a boat to remove the carcass.
As yet no boat has been available
for this purpose and it is understood
all the boats attached to the Lewes
station are engaged in cleaning up
and locating disabled shipping after
the recent storm.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
|. IRVING HANDY
PASSES AWAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~
ture field, responding to calls from all
parts of the country. In 1894 he was
candidate for the Democratic Con-
gressional nomination but was de-
feated by Samuel Bancroft, Jr. He
was editor of the Every Evening for
about year, retiring January l.,
1896.
In 1896 he was nominated for Con-
gress by the Democrats and elected.
He served in Congress one term. He
was renominated in 1898 by his party
but was defeated at the election by
John II. Hoffecker, first cousin of
Mrs. Handy. In this election both
factions of the Republican party
united on Hoffecker, who won by
2,5l3 majority.
At the May term of the Superior
Court of New Castle County, in 1909
he was admitted to the practice of
law, and opened law Office in Will
mington, where he pursued his pro-
fession until last October. In this
year he was one of the Democratic
candidates opposed to J. Edward
Addicks for United States Senator.
In 1900 he was delegate from Del
aware to the Democratic National
Convention at Kansas City, where
he served on the committee on plat
form and supported the views of Will
liam jennings Bryan, who was nomi-
mated for the presidency.
In 1904 he was delegate to the
Democratic national convention at st.
Louis and presented the name Of
Judge George Gray for the presiden-
tial nomination. The same year Mr..
Handy was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis for the Office of attorney gen.
eral of Delaware, but was defeated
by Robert H. Richards.
In 1905 ne was made grand master
of the Masons in Delaware, and dur
ing his term the grand lodge A. F..
and A. NJ. celebrated the centennial
of its existence as separate juris-
diction.
Mr.. Handy was for many years an
industrious speaker for his party in
Delaware and neighboring state dur
ing political campaigns. He also
spoke much on literary subjects, and
was considered one of the most elo-
quent after-dinner speakers in the
State.--Wilmington Every Evening.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
STOCKTON NJ T.. CHARGE
Week of February 18th.

Week of February 18th.
Wesley Church, Stockton-Sunday
School at 1000 A. NJ. Preaching at
HOO A. NJ. Subject: Calvary" Ep-
worth League at 700 r. NJ. Begin
ming with ~ mornings service
evangei ices will be held in
it'll further notice.
:. the pastor and visiting
On Thursday evening the
will be Rev. X. p. Day, pas
.ockton Presbyterian Church.
on Friday evening Rev. f. w.
lcDowell, pastor of Salem NJ. +.
Church, Pocomoke City. The public
is welcomed at all the services.
Klei' Grange-Sunday School at
2.15 P. NJ. Preaching at 800 p. NJ.
Subject: Solitude that is not Lonli-
ness"
Grace Church, Franklin City-Class
meeting at $50 A. NJ. Sunday School
at 2.30 P. NJ. Preaching at 7.30 p.
M< Subject: "Unconverted Chris
Sats." Wednesday evening II 7.3O
O'Clock, mid-week class meeting.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
DAVIS & WHEELER, Props.

Notice is hereby given that the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court for Worcester
County, Maryland, letters Tesla
mentary on the personal estate of
JOSHUA T. JOHNSON
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased. are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 22nd day of August, 1922.
They may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefits of the said
estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. Given under my
hand this 18th day of February, 1922.
MARY A. JOHNSON,
Executrix.
PAUL JONES,
Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
NEWARK

Misses Maize and Pearl Parker
spent from Saturday until Monday
morning with their cousin, Miss Beu-
lah Taylor
Mr.. Irving Bradley, of Baltimore,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. William
Powell
Miss Edna Dennis returned Sunday
from a two weeks visit to Selbyville.
Mrs. A. c. Holloway and Mrs.
Stanley Tull spent Saturday in Sails
bury.
Mrs. Lee Parker visited her par
ents this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mumford en-
tertained Miss Marie Burbage, of
Snow Hill, Saturday.
Mr.. Dave Holingsworth and fam
lily, of Selbyvile, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. H. Holloway Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Holloway
Sunday.
Miss Nan Brimer, of Snow Hill,
spent the week end with Miss Mil
bred Tull.
Messrs. l.. J. Tull. Ralph Mason,
John Mumford, Walter Dennis. Geo.
M3.:.f:o:.;;,., Re-. ". =. .soaTn, Il. ".
Bowen, G. T. Richardson and G. X.
Richardson attended the Masonic
Lodge in Berlin Monday night.
Miss Grace Richardson, of Snow
spent the week end with Miss
= Jackson.
:. Walter Dennis entertained
Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. +.
..urch Tuesday evening!
The Standard Bearers of the Mis-
sionary Society will meet Friday
evening with Mrs. Hearn at the par
sonage.
The farmers of this community
held meeting Monday evening at
the School House. Mr.. w. II. Hollo-
way presided. The object of the
meeting was to bring about an or
ganization of the farmers. in order
that they might buy to better adj
vantage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
M. E. CONFERENCE
WILL BE LIVELY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE IL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE -
City, Md; Thomas Pardee, Christi
ana: Fl. r. McDade, Claymount; l..
W. Layfield, Delaware City and Port
Penn; b. W. Gilbert, Edgemoor; NJ.
ID. Nutter, Hillcrest; G. I. Anderson,
Elkton, Nd; c. w. Clark, Hockessin;
C. T. Jones, Hopewell, Md; lvanhoe
Willis, Marshallton and Cedars; W.
W. Sharp. Mt. Pleasant; Frank Her
son, Newark; NJ. V. Moore, Newport
and stanton; d. J. Givan, Northeast,
Nd; II. Il. Kelso, Perryville, Nd;
Warren Burr, Port Deposit, Nd; j. Fl.
Geoghegan. Red Lion; A. W. Good
hand. Richardson Park; c. c. Harris,
Rising sun, Md; J. c. Mccoy, st.
Georges and Summit; G. A. Cooke,
st. John'n.
Middletown district. r. Van
Dyke, to Cecilton, Md; o. +. Jones,
Chestertown, Md; A. b. Frye, Church
Hill. Md; J. T. Rowlensen, Crump-
ton, Nd; V. +. Hills, Denton, Nd;
W. n. Briggs, Easton, Md; G. +.
Sterling, Galena, Nd; W. II. Revelle,
Hillsboro, Md; X. c. Jones, Kent
Island. Md; o. II. Connolly, Milling
ton and Dulany. Nd; X. S. Hodgson,
Odessa and Friendship; J. p. Outten,
Preston, Nd; C. y. Jones, st.
Michael's, Md; X. p. Nichols, Smyr-
ma; Tilghman Smith, Still Pond and
Betterton, Md; d. J. Moore. Trappe,
Md.
Dover district-O. I. Baynard, to
Beckwith and Spedden, Nd; X. w.
Mills, Blades and Epworth; w. l..
White, Bridgeville; W. f. Gunby,
Cambridge, Nd; J. H. Gardner.
Crapo, Md; }. w. Colona, Dover o.
b. Rice, East Newmarket, Md; +. c.
MacSorley, fredericksburg, Md; NJ. W.
Marine, FELTON,; Harry Taylor, Fred
erica; J. l.. Sparklin. Georgetown;
&C. W. Spry, Georgetown circuit; j.
T. Richardson, Harrington; c. II.
Hudson, Hooper's Island, Md; j. NJ.
Kelso. Houston; J. T. Price, Hurlock,
Md; w. o. Bennett, Laurel; Howard
Davis, Lewes; d. w. Jacobs, Mil
ford; II. T.. Reed, Milton; f. II. Mar
shall, Mt. Pleasant; L. I. McLain,
Nassau: J. II. Thornton, Reliance; r.
+. Carpenter, Seaford; \. c. Benson,
Seaford circuit.
Salisbury district. J. Bunting,
to Berlin, Nd; A. +. Zimmerman,
Bishopville, Md; F.. H. Dashiell, Cape
Charles. Va; W. A. Wright, Clare
mont. Va; W. r. Cochran, Asbury
Church, Crisfield. Md; J. L. johnson,
Emmanuel Church. Crisfield; j. 5.
Elridge. Dagsboro and st. Georges;
G. s. Thomas, Deals Island, Md; j.
W. Jones, Delmar; W. II. Cummings,
Fairmont. Nd; w. c. Poole, Frank
ford: c. l.. Marsh. Gumboro; ID. }.
Ford, Mardela Springs, Md; G. w.
Williams. Mt. Vernon, Md; Harry
Compton, Nanticoke, Md; w. A.
Hean, Newark, Md; w. T. Mcclure,
Ocean City, Md; +. c. Mailman,
Ocean View and Millville; +. r.
Truitt, Phoebus, Va; C. w. Strick-
land, Pittsville, Nd; +. +. Taylor,
Powellville, Md; w. +. Dawson,
Princess Anne, Nd; J. NJ. S. Van
Bunk, Quantico, Va; J. 7. Graham,
Roxana; G. S. Allen, st. Peters, Md;
W. +. Taylor, Grace and Stengle
Church, Salisbury, Nd; 7. +. Beau
champ, Selbyville; II. S. Dulaney,
Sharptown, Md; J. W. Prettyman,
Somerset, Nd; w. l.. Hess, Stockton.
Nd; W. F. Goodwin, rangier, va;
T. n. Given, White Haven, Md; J.
IB. McCabe, Observation-Disclosures
Every Evening.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
Public Sale
or VALUABLE
Missouri Mules
And Horses

To My Friends: As | am expecting
to be called home soon on business |
will sell one more choice load of
percheron mares and mules mixed at
bargains. Don't fail to see my stock.
always sell, rain or shine. This
stock will be extra good. Shipped by
express in heated cars. Special care
taken. will appreciate seeing my
friends at the sale.
Sale will take place at the stables
of Doc. Ned Timmons in Snow Hill,
Md. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
Hot Rolls
TWice-a-

We have secured some more COM
petent help at our Bakery and are
now supplying Hot Rolls, Cinnamon
Buns, Coffee Rings Doughnuts, Fresh
Bread, etc. twice a day. You don't
have to call for it-just telephone OF
leave your order and the best baked
stuff ever sold in Snow Hill will go
to you on wings of Davis & Wheeler.
Mr.. Wheeler, the Baker, is now in
position to fill your orders for any
kind of deserts on short notice. Don't
fail to command his services.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
SATURDAY,
February 18th. 1922,

Commencing at o'clock, p. NJ.
Terms of Sale. Four months
credit will be given by purchaser Civ
ing bankabe note with approved Sc
curity, or all cash at option of the
purchaser.
G. c. CHINN. Owner
Charles f. Hill, Auctioneer
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching Sunday morning 1890.
In the morning 7.i5. Theme morn
ing: Prayer and the Uniformity Of
Laws.
Sunday School il.30. Mrs. C. l..
Vincent, Supt. Bible Class--review
of first Lesson in new book.
All are cordially invited.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

We deeply appreciate the kindness
of our friends and neighbors, who
assisted us during the illness, and at
he time of the death of our dear
mother, Mrs. Benjamin Paradee, and
We take this means of thanking one
nd all.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.. Mock,
Sisters and Brothers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
ALL HALLOws' PARISH

Feb, ~, 1922. Septuagesima.
10 A. NJ. Church School.
IL A. NJ. Mathis.
7.30 p. NJ. Evensong.
REV. ALFRED LEE JONES, Rector
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
IS MEMORIAL NJ. p. CHURCH

M. Sunday School.
u. Sermon. Subject: "The
Faith"
Narmon by pastor.
"SBURG, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of Myrtle
S. Ards, who died February s, 1921,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ards.
The Angel of Death entered our
home,
And took our dear Myrtle away;
Seventeen short years on earth she
had lived,
Now she has gone with Him to
stay.
Oh. how we miss our darling daugh-
teri
We miss her daily. every place;
A shadow over our lives is cast,
We miss the sunshine of her face.
Oh, "The maid is not dead, but
sleepeth!"
Thank God, she is with Jesus asleep
Her tasks on earth are done, her VIC
tory won
And God above her soul doth keep.
We have lost our darling. Myrtle,
She has bid us all adieu.
She has gone to live in Heaven
And her form is lost from view.
One year among the Angels,
One year of well earned rest,
Free from every sorrow,
Asleep on Jesus breast.
More and more each day we miss her,
Friends may think the wound is
healed;
But they little know the sorrow
That lies in our hearts concealed.
Oh, how hard we tried to save her
But our trials We're all in vain.
Happy angels came and took her
From this world of toll and pain.
Farewell, Myrtle, may your slumber
Be as gentle as your love,
And when God shall call us home
May we meet in Heaven above.
By Her Devoted Parents
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14
ROAD BOOSTERS HAPPY OVER
PROSPECTS

(Contiued from page one)
self to-" Mayor Brandon also made
the last remarks of the evening, bid
ding the fire official God speed.
Others who responded with remarks
included the list of guests, with the
exception of timorous souls, Mr..
Asbury displaying uncanny ability
in picking out the individuals having
loquacious tendency.
District Judge J. A. Callahan,
president of the chamber of COM
merce, delivered one of the princi-
pal speeches of the evening, pledg-
ing chamber of commerce policy to
the support of the firemen, and
members of the local municipal gov
eminent also vouchsafed the same
unqualified support. Joe Rougon
proved an interesting speaker,
for he was the old pioneer of the
occasion. Mr.. Rougon explained
that he had fought fires in Winnie
mucca for half century and is still
on the job, a very apparent fact
whenever the fire call resounds in
this city.
A. A. Duffner, caterer, served the
banquet, aided by several of Win
nemucca's prettiest girls. The re-
suits were superb. Everybody has
said so.
Sewers orchestra gave sweet
strains throughout the early part
of the evening. Called from their
labors to refreshments they never
returned except to pick up their mu-
steal instruments. Each male or
chestra member seemed as badly
strutted as the bass viol. More
credit to Duffner.