davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

"Instinctively one links the Miss
issippi and the Missouri rivers
years to come may find us regard
ing the Danube and the Rhine IN
the same way" is the comment OF
a National Geographic Society Dull
letin upon the reports of a plan 20
cut a steamship waterway from the
North sea to the Black sea.
"As for a waterway across Eur
ope'-such a waterway ALREADY eA-
lists, though travellers through a
small section of 1t might nave "
resort to very small craft. Tor
alton about the condition of the can
allied portion of this trans-Euro-
pear water route is not readii
available, since the linking OF the
Rhine and the Danube occurs In
Germany.
New Conceptions of Europe
.aThe very fact that we CLASSIFY
he legend-laden Rhine in one men,
tai pigeonOole, and the romantic,
castied Danube in another, makes
the announcement of a waterway
across Europe come upon us win
the impact of a fresh idea. Just as
war brought about political changes
IN Europe, SO peace is bringing econ
omic changes. Hence, IT Germany
ARIES out INC pTOJeSI
erine, w will have to think Of a
Europe cut through with a water
route. Just as we have learned to
think OF a Europe with Turkey al
most gone. a Poland with a bound
AIRY, and the new names of Czecho-
slovakia and Jugo-Slavia c%onspicu-
Gus upon its map.
"a present water route across
Europe-and others are possible
with very short portages-lies along
the Rhine to Mainz, up the Rhine's
tributary. Main, to Bamberg, thence
through the Regnitz, into the Lud-
wig Canal to the Altmuhl, which
empties into the Danube at Kel-
helm.
where Two Rivers are Linked
"In your minds eye, even with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
Your Health
(By DR.. r. III. Bishop

/, It is surprising how many old
traditions about eating r being
broken down these days. There is
that old DOGGY we used to hear so
often, Don't drink water with your
meals"
Now we learn that the normal
person should drink all the water
he wishes with his meals. 1t has
even been found hat drinking va
ter with the meals helps the diM
ton. w
Various materials which are poi
sonous are then flushed OUT of tha
system and harmful bacteria do not
thrive so well in the large intestine
However, if you are a pronounced
invalid and have some trouble such
as ulcer Of the stomach or trouble
with the kidneys. it would be well to
consult a physician before drinking
much water with meals.
There are some types OF kidney
trouble which r benefited by drink
ing large quantities of water, where
as other types might perhaps be ag-
gravated in some. way.
The drinking of water Immediate
ly before a meal is good practice. It
causes the appearance of digestive
juices in the stomach. Then when
the food reaches the stomach it Ia
more rapidly digested than it, would
have been otherwise
The drinking of a glass OF hot
water Immediately before breakfast
is especially good.
II we drink a proper amount Of
water we make it unnecessary for
the body to dilute the contents CT
the bowel. Here then is a saving In
energy.
Water may be taken freely~o an
empty stomach, midway between
meals by normal healthy men and
women. II is preferable however,
to do most of your water drinking
at meal time since a volume Of gas
trio juice in the stomach between
meals serves no purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
aoSUs FOR Ex-sERvICE MEN

EDITOR EVENING NEWS.
have perused with much inter-
est many articles in favor of adjus-
ted compensation but so a have
not found anything to compare with
the short editorial in last weeks
issue of the Stars and Stripes"
which I am enclosing.
The stars and Stripes is IN in
dependent newspaper OF the veter-
ans. for the veterans and by the vet
rams, printed in Washington, ID. c.,
and was formely the official news
paper of tho A. Il. +.
The editorial in the Stars and
Stripes" follows:
III the adjusted compensation bill
passes and half of the veterans ac-
cept the cash bonus, while half take
the insurance certificates; the cost to
each citizen of the United States
would be about $50 If taxation were
equally distributed.
''The payments a period of
twenty years: hence the average
cost. at the outside. would be $3.50
per year to the citizen. II every vet
eran accepted the cash bonus the
cost would be less than half as
much.
IF a sinking fund, accommodating
interest. is provided to meet the la
ter payments. the cost will be great
ly reduced. Since the certificates
would fall due in 1912. the cost for
the intervening nineteen years would
total only one-third of the whole,
with the other two-thirds payable in
the final year.
Thus the cost to each citizen for
the next nineteen years would be.
at the outside. fifty cents per year.
The big Anal payments would, of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
ACROSS EUROPE BY WATER
Under PROPOSED SCHEME
bulletin by the National Geographic Society

,. man Won can recall two focal
no;rfs M this route, Frankfort, on
the main, and Ratisbon COR fseseh
brrc1 on the Danube. Vesseis %
more than 1000 tons can go up tns
Rhine and Main to Frankfort: anu
vessels between 400 and 1000 tohs
can oo nm the Danube as az
Ratisbon. KeIheim, the Danuos
end of the small river-canai nnk
with the Rhine, is onTN twelve miles
southwest of Ratisbon. the nm
provement of the Danube 70 he,-
helm would offer no great dlmcuI-
ties. Above Frankfort, to WIZ
burg. vessels between 400 n looo
tons can traverse the Main.
1.-THE trouble with I'M route even
with channels deep enough 20 carr
! larger steamers from Wurzburg 10
Ratisbon. is the extremely circuit
ous course between the Rhine n
the Danube. From Frankfort tns
route forms an almost perfect w
and then trails off like a careless
flourish through Nuremberg to Rat.
lisbon. A projected shortening OF
this route contemplates passing the
confluence Of the Rhine and the
Main, continuing up the Rhine 70
Mannheim, thence into the Neckar
and into the proposed canal from
that point to connect with the
Danube near Of1ngen.
"Completion of the project for
this deep waterway across Europe
would make the Rhine-Danube route
one of the most important CONNER
cial highways of the world-rankine
in economic importance with the
Panama and Suez canals, and in ex.
tent with the Observation-Disclosures
channel and the tremendous navig-
able length of the Amazon. The
Observation-Disclosures trip would be a
journey of nearly 1900 miles. The
high water navigation head OF the
Missouri, in Montana, is $500 miles
from the Gulf of Mexico, while
ocean goirly steamers may ascend
the Amazon for 1890 miles,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
@|||!!|||NMIlE
)W4A4!lEkS
&TOM SINS

A man who has time to knock has
entirely too much time.
Girl of most beautiful back Is
found. She will grin and bare 1t.
Every day or so the oldest man in
the world either dies or nrarries.
The revolver is 81 years old. Time
for it to retire. A
The reckless are not wreckless;
| the wreckless are not reckless.
Grass widows OF Denver object to
! being called that in the directory
Nothing green about a grass widow
The first thing to turn green III
| the spring is envy of others new
hats.
A doctor now finds dancing makes
warts on the feet. He's late. Feet
| are not used in dancing.
Harding has a saddle horse named
| Democrat. Make your own comment.
A golf club and a husband make
excellent rug heaters.
At beauty shows, all of it does.
| Confidence men are Verunnlng
| Florida. This is the truth and Is not
a slam at Bryan.
Money talks, but with a Swiss
| son-in-law John DIS will yodel.
Business motto: Pull together OF
! pull to pieces.
This is the one billioneth time
| Margot Asquith got her name III
the paper by trying to get 1t there
Everything seems to be pending
around the patent Office.
One attraction Of a big town Is
they have more fires.
Average person consumes eigh'
matches per day'-neWs item. why
not buy toothpicks?
Salvation Army finds there are
about 1000, 900, 900 heathens. This
does not include those dropping pu'
toms in the collection plate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
Questions Answers

Any reaasr can set the answet -
nv question b. writing The retsn
Amboy EVENING News pirsctor,
Barssu. rssdsr,c This onsr ap-
oI,ss %strictiy to information Ins
bne.., cannot give advice on .esal.
mcclellan and financial rouelen
does not attempt to -ettie domss
troubIea nor TO undertake Ans9
tive research on any subject VIII
your question plainly ano
cIose two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent airect
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

course, either be- provided by sink
ing fund or otherwise funded owl
further period of years.
LAS a matter of fact, the cost Win
probably not actually be paid in
equal yearly portions, vcn over the
first nineteen years. Payments for
the first two or three years will be
heavier, while for a time ~thereafter
they will be SO small as to be a neg
ligible part of the total government
expense. Neither is it true that
every citizen pays the average share
of taxes. A few pay more and a
majority pay less.
But it is rather interesting to
realize that the average pro rata
cost 70 all Americans of this adjus-
ted compensation bill will be some-
thing like fifty cents a year.
"A half dollar a year to pay the
most honest and uecessary obliga-
ton growing out of The war.
And then listen to the holler thai
is going UP from certain i~nterests.s'
The editorial speaks for itself 10
there is no use of me taking up anv
valuable space which thrust YOU viii
kindly give me.
Thanking you in advance, / re.
main,
Yours for the bonus,
EX-SERVICE MAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
Bible Thought For Today

~ THE SIXTH COMMANDMENT:-Thou shalt not
20: AZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
THE PRESS

1851 New Brunswick Ave. Phone 1858
Perth Amboy, n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

Grass widows of Denver object to
being called that in the directory
Nothing green about a grass widow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

The reckless are not wrecklessi
the wreckless are not reckless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

The revolver is 81 years old. Time
for it to retire. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

The first thing to turn green in
the spring is envy of others new
hats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

Every day or so the Oldest man IN
the world either dies Or marries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

A doctor now finds dancing makes
warts on the feet. He's late. rect
are not used in dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

Girl of most beautiful back Is
found. She will grin and bare 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

Salvation Army finds there are
about 1000, 900, 600 heathens. This
does not include those dropping but
tons in the collection plate:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

Harding has a saddle horse named
Democrat. Make your own comment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

A mar who has time to knock a
entirely too much time.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Dated Trenton. New Jersey.
septembgr %, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
COTTON GAINS HOLD
IN MIXED TRADING
Profit Taking Appears After
Good Buying-Market Re-
covers Early Losses.

There was good demand for cotton
futures yesterday, but the inclination of
Wall Street operators to take profits on
any moderate bulge caused numerous re-
actions and left the market only to IL
points higher at the finish. At one time
in the afternoon the list showed a net
gain OF 10 to 35 points. due largely to
the active covering by bne prominent
trader, scattered Liverpool support and
trade demand. Sentiment was bullishly
affected by the constant Improvement of
securities prices and foreign exchange;
also by rumors that a settlement had
been reached between Turkish and Brit
ish representatives over the Near East
dispute.
At the outset the list was off to 13
points. due to poor cables and bearish
weather reports, TIE week was excep-
tionally favorable for picking and GIN
ming. The English market opened
about as due, which was 5 u to 13 points
higher, but by the time of the local call
had dropped to a level of 5 to IL points
loss. Manchester reported yarns and
cloths dull. with the former depressed.
The local spot market was steady and
unchanged at 20.S0 cents a pound for
middling. The New Orleans market was
25 points higher at 20.25 cents a pound.
Its sales were S,54S bales.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
UNITED STATES rRE-wAR BONDS.

bid. AskJ Bid. Ask.
% r 80. .102A 1O3xl p I 4s, '35. % %
3s 40. % a5 Dofc 30 '65 % 100
se.iSs ,SsS.RT 1871 y =, +. q sp.s .ss .aS S
p I 4s, 34 % o5
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE OF
STREET RAILWAY LINES AND PROP
s. WASHINGTON TRACTION
COMPANY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT or
NEW JERSEN-BANKERS TRUST cont
PANY. Complainant. ys. NORTHAMPTON,
EAsToN a WASHINGTON TRAoTloN
COMPANY, THE EASTON TRUST COM
PANY. THE SOUTHAMPTON TRUST
COMPANY. CHESTER SNYDER, RECEIN-
Err Of THE NoRTHAMPTON TRACTION
COMPANY, aud g. ). NEWHALL. Defend
ants. IN EQUITY.
tn pursuance OF a Decree Of the United
states District Court for the District OF
made the twenty-ninth day Of September.
1922, the ndersigned. duly appointed Special
Master IN ana by said Decree IN sala pro.
ceedings, which proceedings were brought
for the foreclosure OF certain mortgage
or deed OF trust 70 the Bankers Trust Com
panv az Trustee dated May T. 1910, hereby
gives notice that he will sell at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder therefor az the
main entrance OF the County Court House
ln the City OF Belvdere, New Jersey, on
Friday, November B. 1922. at TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON. all and singular the lines
of railway and all It's power plant equip
meut. rolling stock, rights. pole lines, trans
mission lines, privileges, franchises. grants.
contracts, capital stock, bonds, chooses IN
action and all other property. real. per
Northampton, Easton Washington Trac-
ton Company, all OF which property +
more fully described IN the Decree entered
IN this proceeding above mentioned, 70 which
reference is hereby made. excepting. how
ever. the parcel heretofore sold by North
ampton, Easton & Washington Traction
Company described IN said Decree
The said property shall be sold a. an
entirety and without appraisement or right
of redemption TO the highest bidder on the
terms and conditions set forth In the above
mentioned Decree, which terms and con-
ditons win be read az the sale.
No bid shaa be received from any one
offering 20 bid for the premises who shall
not first deposit with the undersigned the
sum Of $4,000 in money, or by certified
check on any National Bank or Trust Com
pany. or $4,000 principal amount IN bonds
issued under and secured by the said mort
gage dated May I. 1910. Upon acceptance
of any bid for said property, tho purchaser
shall forthwith and upon request ~ the
Special Master, deposit with the Special
Master the further sum Of s25. 900 IN money
or by certified check upon any National
Bank or Trust Company. or an additional
$4,000 principal amount Of bonds issued
under and secured hv said mortgage.
(signed) LINTON sATTERTHvAITB.
Special Master,
Dated Trenton. New Jersey.
Septemhgr %, 1922
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST
New York. october 4. 1929.
To the Holders Of
rrior Preference and Preferred stocks Of
Pere Marquette Railway Company.

The Board OF Directors OF Pere Marquette
Railway Company, at Regular Meeting
OF said Board held October 4. 1922. declared
the following dividends payable November !,
fa22, 20 stockholders OF record NJ the close
OF business on october "a. 1929, without the
closing OF the transfer books, namely
ON bgs Prior Preference Stock--A quar-
terly dividend OF $1.2J per share Uh%l.
On 5cs Preferred Stock--A quarterly divi-
dend OF sf.25 per share uh%l and si.oo per
share ucs) on account OF the arrears OF
the cumulative dividends on said Preferred
Stock the amount of such arrears being
thereby reduced TO 2ee
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Range OF prlces:
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton quiet and unchanged; middling,
12.36d Sales 1000 bales. American 1000
Imports 5000, none American. Futures
were due 5h to 13 points higher; they opened
quiet at 10 10 points advance, and closed
barely steady at net decline of 90 points to
an advance of points. Closing: October,
11.s7d.; December 1i,T4d.: January. j i.7ad,
March. II .65d.; May i156d.; July. IL .46d.
cloths dull. The 80 bids cabled TO
Liverpool follow October. 20.4ic.; Decem-
ber. 20.69c.; January. 20.55c. March, 2O.6Ic.;
July, O.4Oc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
PROPOSALS.
TREASURY

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Washington,
II. C.--Sealed proposals Will he received by
the General Supply Committee, Auditors
Building. iith and - sts., sW, Wash, -. g.,
until PM October 10, 1922, then publicly
opened. FOR furnishing from Oct. /, 1922, TO
Feb. 2s. 1923, inclusive, gasoline. Kerosene.
linseed oil, turpentine and white lead de-
scribed In Specifications ana Proposals for
Glass 2 for use OF Executive Departments
and other Government Establishments AZ
Washington. Proposals must be executed
according 20 instructions and on blanks fur
nished by the above Committee, on applica-
ton. A. w. Mellon, Secretary OF the Treas
ury.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
PnnE MARQUETTE DIVIDENDS.

At the meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors OF the Pere Marquette yesterday an
extra dividend OF per cent. on the 5
per cent. preferred stock and the regular
quarterly dividend OF IL per cent. on
the per cent. prior preference ard the
D per cent. preferred stocks was de-
ciared. All the disbursements are pay
able November TO stock of record oc-
tober IA.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
THE GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY


Mortgage and Deed of May
Trustee
fTustha accodanc
following numbers own:
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

For Hclp that Is fuil Of "pepD and am
bition put your Want Ad. On THE NEW
YORK HERALD ITS QUALITY GUAM
TfTY circulation byings Ngh tvps Of
epIies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
Northern Pacific Rai,road Compony

New YORK, september Z, lv22.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual meet
Ing OF the stockholders OF the NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY will be
held on Thursday, October 10, 1922, at ~
o'clock noon, at No. "a Nassau Street
Now York City, for the purpose OF elec.ing
thirteen (13) directors OF the Company 20
serve for one year and until their successors
are elected. and for the transaction of any
business which may lawfully be brought
before the meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
NOTICE is HERrBY GIVEN that

NOTICE is HERrBY GIVEN that the
annual election OF officers OF the MUSICAL
MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION, Local $40,
A. II. OF NJ, for the term beginning Thurs
day, January 1ith. 1923, will be held Fri
day. October iath, 1922. at the building OF
eaid Union 2Oo-2f3 East S5th Street and
2iO-2i4 East seth street, Borough Of Man
haitian, New York City. The Polls will re-
main open from A. M. 20 p NJ.
BY order OF the BOARD OF Directors.
WM A. DOOLEY Secretary.
Dated. Now York SeptemJer gOlh. 1872.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE OF
STREET RAILWAY LINES AND PROP
ERTY or NORTHAMPTON, EASTON
s. WASHINGTON TRACTION
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
RAW SUGAR FUTURES.
PENNsYLYANIA OIL.

OIL CITY, Pa. Oct 4.-Crodlt balances. 90
runs. 2B.Gsi avor-ye, 3o,2si shipments, 30,
HiS; average $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
TIlE corn ExCHANGE BANK

Al n regular meeting OF the Board OF
Directors OF the Corn Exchange Bank held
October 4, 1922, the quarterly dividend OF ~.
per share was declared payable November 4,
fp22, to stockholders OF record at the close OF
business October 81. fpz-.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

HeurN BLOW and George Van
der Yacht have gone east Of the
mountains on q hunting trlp
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

NNE OF the great American institutions that Is gradually
" diving ou the Pioneers pieni, II diving out be
the early settlers being called into eternity 70
tom their fathers Annual gatherings OF pioneers still
held MOST sections Of the country, but by the
original conqucrovS of the wilderness vanishing
We read al Of these gatherings, IN tar~of conn
muny, where aged man eonnlente I'VE come in autos
where first in prairie schooners atoo leading
cattle Ii want 10 send word hack home tele-
phone An arpape circles overhead and furnished
hN radio All OF these inventions uusrean,ed of
when was lad In fact they would have been considered
works a. the Evil One An change has taken place
Sc wears wonder what il will he like SO wears from
now
Many n also, wonder. Long ago. century
prett much like the before But modern times prog
and change with lightning speed The marvel
becomes commonplace overnight We under
stand the than lind that il has become the old
The ultimate goal oi civilization America beyond the
imagination OF any living Invention however, in
cvab, certain change conditions OF lite the wears
roll on 10 seh exen, that il could back in the
wear 1000 would think dreaming
The present is magical hui il onlS the door
Wonderful future
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
DELTA & SUNSHINE
MRS. WEEKS SAILS ON
ETH TRIP ACROSS PACIFIC

! Mr.. and Mrs. c. r AXlinE
, ScrimEcr. Elinor and George
Weeks accompanied Mrs. A. J.
Weeks To Nottingham on Wed
nesday OF last week. from which
place she left for Vancouver, II.
! G.. whore she sailed Thursday ON
the Empress OF Canada for Rur-
ma
This Is Mrs Weeks seventh
trip across the Pacific She Is
returning to Burma after a nine
months stay with her family
/ here.
Miss Florence HodReman Is
employed IN Nottingham. She
went to work on Tuesday.
Alvin Weidkamp of Lvudeu
spent the week. end with Erwin
Weidkamp.
Ait aud Mrs Elzo Collins and
family spent Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs Herman Wander
Mey
Preparations are being made
by the Delta ana Sunshine
schools Tor their Halloween pro
. - NfftAN w tANAAN INV AtNT
EVERYONE TO attend. saturday ev-
euing. October rs.
Sunshine will rruder its pro
gram Friday evening. October -
and everyone is invited 20 attend
Mr aud Mrs { Ericsson and
Miss Mabel Ericsson attended the
meeting of the Nottingham Raw
Company at Laurel Friday oven
ms
The baseball game held Friday
between Delta aud Glendale re
suited in victory for Glendale.
The score was lo to = Porter
HatleN umpired
Due To the very poor service
the community has had during
the past week. few new tele=
phone lines have heen nut up.
Miss Kate pugh was a dinner
guest FRIDAY evening nj the II.
Wander Mev home
MIR and Mrs. T. Markstrom and
Mv and Mrs John Axliug are
having COLI lighting system
installed this week. Tho work
is being done by AR Jorgesou.
Mt Fred Lash is now work
ing ON the ipterurhau in Boiling
ham
Mr.. Andrew HaYlan6er has
been making various marked i'm
provements on his place
The Misses Allie Wander Mcy
aud Thelma Heleath returned to
Nottingham SUNDAY.
Miss Lana Telgeuhoft q I4vp-
den spent the Weekend with
Miss Tbelma Helgatb
Mr. and Mrs + Narkstrom.
Miss Kate Pugh. and tavevne
ANnud spent SUNDAY with Mr
and Mrs. Fredolph Ericsson o.
Belltugham.
Mrs. ]. F. Troberg lete Sat
urdav for Seattle to visit with
her grandson, little Fred Eyk-
eubeek. who was quite seriously
burned by fjreCrackers on JuA
4. and has been In a Seattle hos
pitaI since thai time.
Among the Bellingham Wis
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

The ROYAL Netehbors held a
baking sale at the Lyndeu De
partmept Store SATURDAY..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
TRIO on COUPLES ENTERTAIN
Al PRETTY CARD PARTY

A delightful Halloween card
party party was enjoyed by
large gathering of Lynden people
Wednesday evening oil the |. o.
%. r. Hall as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs w s Baldwin, Mr. and
Mrs G. II Bay. and Mr. and Mrs.
II S Shade Amid gay surround
ings of pumpkins and witches and
ghosts. and colortul golden
streamers, twenty -four tables of
five-hundred was in play. Mrs.
Nick Boerhave won the ladies'
first prize. and Mrs Sylvan Weld
kamp the consolation prize. The
gentlemon's first prize went to
Mr. c. l. Craighead, and the
consolation to Mr.. Ernest ia
cobs. Halloween pumpkin pie
and other refreshments were
srved at the close of the even
ing