davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

-, ,oo- birds VII. aa,. 20 ~r.,c; al
,,-,.. ., ,,....r .. ,,.,.,..-., .lr,
".'-""'N 1t'.''" ,''''''7 a. az "N''.''.'
e. this sytSa.. EINs IL" .arnr a.""o'
IN Pa. .,..--..-.. ,,:..,.g...,,. tlcr,. are
k.0,.. ~ NJ. .-...... locke, eff Iowa. y Bic
r...,.. Of MS. ...,.-. Mn.'l=rau CS Nl1u-
t,so;u. John Thomas IL Chicago. Nc
t...,., i'l~,.- ga.. 4 half dozen u.H"rs
VIII h. rvsnrI hy ,nrs~ s,..a,.S flow
is u-.. 80 keep Gavrse o.,.u. Ea,rA
Jordan. Bots It~-0u,". Sr.ytnr. N:.s'a.
I,ya...-.u OK l...t dozen others u:: the
There are a don Others who"
~,a"'.~ MI n'' 1dm'; ,"'. any one Is
",...' ,"'" '"1E aye. ',,''. "' .'',,.N' ID,
a.. .''~ ''''v' % '',''..' '"''' ,.'' 90 WIS
.'.| .,...- .....,a ......,..,.
49, 49,. ,'.,.... -..,.... -, -, ,',.,,.
go, 49,. ,,.r v,',
...,.I ,,.. ...... - ~. ,i.~.r tg,...
IN s,..c; ali" n..K.,it-. and With ~.
INCEPTION OF p"s" al" N'p"c u" one To-
''.'," nor" '"'h Lo~' woes 10" ''-E
',' I'VE '',"'
~" "P - ~. ''. ,,.., ,.,'S- 49,
.''.,', r...,.,i o. - %,J
--~..... .,r,.......,,.., ,y,.,. n. s,o,,.,
D.. T...., p.,-,rf, - XII, = NI,,,hf-
80 49,. ,T,,,, 49,. -, ~ 81 ,rbar,
r...,,, -, .ayys- .b,n r,.e rrn.rrs chosen
ly .ha seysr s.--rnc, ~ ,ahra snd VA
,lts..~ra Amos, ~ ,--ca,iy an every po-
s.,.oa n tho line. Ga;b,sch OF Army
and re.ds,er OF thu same team were
given heavy votes, with Dickinson oc
princeton u strong favori;e. because -
his :ne work n defense IN every game
There was more debate over the quar-
tiers than over any other position and
the majority favored Williams Of Wis
cous.n, who played haIr most OF the time
this year. although q natural quarter
back. The fact that the majority OF
the good teams shift men from position
in the backdcld and require quarters ana
centers to play almost every position.
rather compl!ca,es the matter, but gives
the experts more latitude in placing
players where two outstanding players
are in tho same position.
r,s WIZ, rr,,, Ar.ua,
POOR Austin McHenFE deal -
hard blow TO the chances or tAe Sa'o'-
nels. and probably marks the passing OF
that team from the RANKS OF the reat
pennant concenders IN the Nat'oH@'
League. But FOR the illness wh'ea over
took the great sluEger early last season
the chances are tina; the Cards would
have worried Through and won the
championship OF l922. But the chances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

tuinS for someone.
Other Pleasing performers who are
under Dunn. are. Carl Delaney. 40:
Johnny Papke, 1862; Joe Peppers, $50;
Johnny Rin!. 1873: PIGGY Norton Of the
Pacific coast; Jack Burke. Of Pitts
burgh: Silent frankie. Eddie Conrad and
Louis DeArco, all lis FOUNDERS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

maine and. mad, a WONDERFUL showing
against the Dunn Flash"
While the foregoing arc the two best
known boys working out for Dunn his
stable includes several other promising
boys There is Johnny Karr for In
stance. Karr. the best Weltcrwcight IN
the middle west, and one good boy, who
has found il impossible TO break into
New York, has defeated some of the
best in the country. tHs victims in
clude KID Herman, Wildcat Nelson and
Dennis O'Kccre. He defeated Nelson
TWO weeks after the Brooklyn battI"r
had Won on points over Mickey Walker.
present champion. Other victims Were
Jack Malone. jack Perry, Soldier Bart
.ncld. l'hll Bloom and Pat Walsh. lie Is
open to meet all first raters.
Charlie O'Connel, the Fighting Harp,
IS another of the outstanding stars Of
nuuu's stable. O'Conncll has defeated
the famous French Flash" Pinkey
Mitchell, Babe Picato and Eddie Shan
non. He IS one OF the hardest punchers
IN the ring today and n boy willing 10
take on any opponent selected for him
by Dunn. Although he is n modest lad.
O'COnncll, when asked how he wouid
like a fight with Champion Benny
Leonard. Expressed himself thusly. All
want is a chance. believe me. I'll try
Scored 10 Knookouts.
Al Corbctt, knockout wonder OF the
hantams, who has scored Is knockouts
N his last 81 fights. He covered HIM
self with glory several months ago
when he drew with Tommy Ryan. con-
Of
daily with Tremaine and. according TO
Carl II COrbett ever gets his chance
with the top notchers. it will be cur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

Tur "N.:a3."r.S book reminds rs
ia, Grimm. rNr 1"@"r CO.. !u"l tales
va also q German GrrcMrl,l' pi"u-
mont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
ALL AMERICAN SELECTIONS MADE
DIFFICULT Of WEALTH Of STARS
YhIa Shows Right Shirt.

IN haseban generation AID are not &
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
DOES NOT OPERATE
WILL BE AT
TURNER HOTEL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2OTH
OFFICE HOURS 10 A. W.. TO 1 p. N.
ONE DAY ONLY. t.,
ONE DAY ONLY.
No Charge for Consultation.

DR.. Mellenthln is a regular graduate
In medicine and surgery and Is licen.
sed by the state or Texas. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities. and offers 10 all who
call on this trip free consultation, ex.
eept the expense Of treatment when
desired
According TO his method Of trea,-
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers or tha
stomach, tonsile or adnoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re.
suits in diseases OF the stomach. liver.
bowels, blood. sin, nerves. heart, kic.
ney, bladder. bedwetting, catarrh. weak
lungs, rheumatism. sicatica, leg ulcers
and rectal ailments.
II you have been aillng for ang
length OF time and do not get any be,.
ter. do not fail TO call, as improper
measurers rather than disease are very
often the cause Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date. that consuita.
ton on this trip viii be free and that
his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompan,
led by their husbands.
Address: sss Boston Block, Aunnea.
polls. MINI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
TEN YEARS AGO j
HaUpninc ,1n Csrtse Csunky n
AedDass - tall b. ths d1s
q IL Ardmsrs1tA

Governor Lee Cruce viii arrive in
this city this afternoon in order 10
cast his ballot at the polls tomorrow.
He viii be the guest OF the Y. NJ. c.
A, committee al the lecture to be
given at the Broadway Baptist church
tonight under the auspices OF the Y.
NJ. G. A., where he Will deliver an
address.
Bob Gillian, treasurer Of the Okla
homa headquarters OF the Democratic
national committee. Is In the city and
will remain until tomorrow TO vote.
Deputy Sheriff John CHM returned
from Lawton where he went after one
George Anderson. wanted on forfeiture
OF bond.
Smith Matson. assistant attorney gen.
erAl Of Oklahoma. Is In the city for q
few days the guest OF Chickssaw Lake
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Ellington OF s2l
3 street. northeast. announce the birth
Of twins. boy and girl, Friday
night. Mr.. Ellington now boasts OF
having two boys and one girl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Tom
Sims /
Says

The world gets better. An inventor
has a tickless clock.
The annual shortage of plumbers has
been announced.
A politician with strings tied TO
him has his drawbacks.
Fur coats are one argument and
three good crys higher this year.
When the New Jersey singer-minis'
ter murder quiets down it is California .
turn for snappy killing.
Some towns are so lucky. An auto
thief was shot in Cleveland.
When q man goes aboard ship
now he Is on the water wagon.
The only branch OF the air service
that hasn't been breaking any speed
records is Congress.
Oh. what Is 50 rare as a ton in
October?
We often think the old gray mat.
ter aint what she used 10 be.
Irene Bordoni says our women don!
kiss properly. but Irene doesn't men
ton our men.
\ When a gang OF grouches meet, y
miserable time is enjoyed by all.
The newly.weds are not as foolish
as the nearly.weds who are not as
foolish as the never.weds.
Deer hunters report an excellent
crop Of rabbits.
"Only a few children know who our
vice president is" says & senator. on
well, Coolidge only knows VINO = few
children are.
The weather man could vacate
now and leave n three months sup
ply Of colder predictions
some women won't be happy In heav
en- n all the wings are alike.
| A wise man never kicks back AT
mule or st boss.
The ossif!ed head found near Detrol'
was not on u reformsr. The reformei
type begins with "a" not %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
HOW ORPHANS ARE PRODUCED

According TO the superintendent OF
the state orphan home at Corsicana.
only a small per centage Of the inmates
Of the orphans home are orphans In the
real sense OF that word. And It is the
verdict OF the superintendent that hasty
marriages produce orphans.
Divorce and desertion. according TO
the records. are responsible FOR an ap.
pallng number Of children who are sent
10 the home More than 5000 Texas
children sought public protection last
year and 1t i claimed that large mum.
Der Of the mothers who died young or
we've deserted by their husbands, were
shown TO have married at immature
age.
Moreover OF the fifteen hundred
children whose records were received
at the state orphans home OF Corsicans
not one was known 10 be the offspring
OK college graduate.
Texas is thirty.fourth In the list.
Something should be done by the law.
makers 10 eliminate llliteracy and blud.
gem ignorance and bsnish supersti-
tien and poverty beyond the border line
Of this historic commonwealth --wich'
ia Falls Record News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
A DEMOCRATIC COUNTY

Because Carter is, logically and
eysrlastingly a Democratic county,
known and respected as such, couns
ty candidates for the various offices
on the Democratic ticket usually re-
ceiye little recognition, and certain
ly little organization effort in their
campaigns for election.
1t is not necessary for The Ard
moreite to wage any vigorous bat
tie for these candidates this year,
but in justice to these men, in JUS
tice 10 their calibre, their fitness for
the places they seek, The Ardmore-
ite today calls them to the consid-
Grafton Of the voter, and urges their
election at the polls on November
9Th.
From the highest office to the
lowest, we have no compunction in
vigorously supporting them. In
our opinion, no better set OF men
will be found seeking county Of
fees in this state. Taking them in
diyidually or collectively they can
be weighed in the balances OF Ell
ficiency or honesty and not be
found wanting.
OF major importance to this
country is the board OF county COM
missioners only one member OF
which was re-nominated, Marion
T. Pierce. O. K. Darden and A. {.
Holman are the choice OF the peo-
pie and are well qualified to han
die the affairs of the county.
w. F. Freeman, nominee for dis
trict Judge, has a record in this
office, to which he points with
pride and his allegiance TO the
democratic party has never been
questioned.
Legislative officers again reflect
the highest quality Of democratic
followers: Charles d. Carter, re-
nominated for congress-; Earl A,
Brown of Marietta for the state
senate. and Guy H. Sigler and T.
J. Pollock for state representatives.
1t is a safe prediction that all
offices in the courthouse will be
filled by democratic nominees.
While there is opposition to NJ. F.
Winirey for county judge and Ew-
ing c. London for sheriff, other
candidates are unopposed.
Those democratic candidates who
will go into office unopposed in
torney; s. F. Haynie, county treas
clude John L. Hodge, county at
urer; Mrs. Claude Mcintyre for
county clerk; Jesse J. Lasley for
court clerk; Charles w. Clay for
surveyor; ]. T. Spears for tax as
SCISSOR, A. F. Dickson for school
superintendent and Buck Rogers
for weigher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

little towns that are located In the
valley. The distance between these ut.
tie towns ranges from one mile TO five.
| visited seven little towns yesterday
and upon my return 10 Mercedes
found the Ardmoreite waiting for me.
would advise every citizen OF Ard
more. II they leave town. TO be gone a
couple OF weeks TO have the Ardmoreite
sent TO them for II If just like getting
letter from home every day.
But the most interesting part Of my
trip was visiting cemetery In old
Mexico. They build those old granite
vaults on top OF the ground and i re-
member one where there were twelve
bodies in IL. They were arranged four
In a row and three rows making twelve
bodies In the vault. Now the relatives
Of those bodies have TO pay rent on the
lot and vault and WHEN they fail 10
pay rent they take the bodies out OF the
vault and throw them over IN the bone
yarl which is ia the corner OF the
cemetery.
would request my friends through
the Ardmoreite not to ask me what /
drank while In Mexico for the water was
very bad.
II anyone In Ardmore wants any In
formation about the Rio Grande valley
or old Mexico call on me when l re-
turn and will tell them in low voice
what think about II.
]. c. NlcCHAREN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
FORD BREAKS THE RULES

For cutting the price of automo-
biles $50 TO sos each Henry Ford
deserves to receive and doubtless
viii undergo stern rebuke at the
hands of other manufacturers.
If business was a little slow with
Henry, what he should have done
was to start for Washington and
engage = Flivyer Senator Of the
Calder type to look after his inter-
ests and get him tariff on his
product. Then he could raise prices
discharge part OF his workmen and
be happy, without annoying his fac
tory-owning neighbors. That is
what the steel men and the wool
men and the glove men and the
chemical men do.
No. Mr.. Ford obstinately goes his
own way. The tariff is nothing TO
him-except that it affects him ad-
versely by making raw materials
higher, He has no senatorial lobby
ist, no q. o. P. subsidies, no army
OF press agents. His most curious
fad IS q liking to see men al work
and so when he wants to sell more
cars he cuts the price and sell;
them.
No doubt manufacturers who fol-
low Pittsburgh, Gyoversville, Low,
ell and Pawtucket precedents woulC
deal severely with Mr., Ford il they
only knew how they could. Canno
the fellow understand that he il
breaking all the rules OF the game
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
There is no safety pen.

There is no safety pen.
III one weren't born every min.
ute the big towns would be small.
II Chicago lady didn't kiss her
husband for IS years how did she ger
money away from hlm2
A million is being spent filming the
life OF Abe Lincoln but they will get .
some back when they sell the wood
chopped.
A wise man never makes faces at
a cop or at his wife's cooking.
Once politicians tossed their hats into
the ring, but now some use them Tor
megaphones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

see that no harm IS done TO person
OF property
We agree with Mayor Beatty that
1t IS better to prevent an offense
that to punish the offender.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
TEXAS OIL MAN BUYS
1900 SHADE TREES

DURANT-J. 4. Foote. manager Of
the Durant nursery. made one Of the
biggest sales OF nursery stock ever
made in the southwest TO u single man
when he sold $4,000 shade trees TO Col
Humphrey, the wealthy Texss oil mag
nate. Col. Humphrey plans TO set the
trees purchased from Mr. Foote on his
big estate near Mexia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
PUBLIC OPINION

A column devoted to views Of our
readers. Each communication to
this column must bear the sig.
nature of the writer, although
this will be withheld ii requested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Sooner
Read

The Blackwell Tribune Is boosting
business: ION account OF the business
depression the hospitals in general over
off in the number of patients. but the
sanitarium now has every private rvorl
full and the wards well filled.
An Oklahoma editor prints this one
Due TO the coal shortage" observes
Kansas editor. "one popular winter
resort will be two suits OF underwear"
After girl has paid eight bucks
for u pair OF hose you can't blame her
for wanting TO show about $3.50 worth
Of them, says the Enid Eagle.
Dead mems money keeps an army
of lawyers alive. says the Bartlesville
Enterprise.
The following from the Alva Review
Courier is space filler Santa F- ave.
nue. is being graded. When the work
is completed. the street Will be in fine
condition.
one OF the town girls wears 30 many
combs and pins In her hair that she
looks like the front window OF pawn
shop, says the Bar1lcsville Enterprise.
Highbrows think pumpkin Is pro.
nounced like 1t sounds. says the Pouca
City News.
An Oklahoma plumber advertises
that 1t will pay 10 investigate bis
prices.
The Henry Ford will race for the
famous fishing vessel cup ami vii
win II the ocean is hilly. declares th'
Enid News.
Every time II rains the pressing shoI
| man sits down and laughs saya Ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
BertonBraleys Daily Poem

lter rereadng Alice in Wonderland and Da and the o''
I've been on a journey with Davy and Alice
To the land of nonsensica fun
I've seen the White Queen in her luderous paiaee'
In the hat of the Goblin I've spun
I've with the whale tnat was talking win Da'y'
And the Rabbit that Alice pursued
the MockT Turtle singing by seas that Were away
And the Duchess-egregiousy rude
I've slipped my cold with the Dormouse ana Hattsr
I've the White knight in the wool
I've heard Humpty Dumptys nonsensieaI ehatteI
found it Exceedingly good
With Davy visited Robinson Crusoe
And Sinbad the Sailor as well,
I've heard all their stories told anew, 50
I've many stories TO tell
With Davy I've wandered with Alice I've Travelled
whimsical, fanciful
I've miles OF magical nonsense unrayeled
In land Of fantastica play
I've been far afeld from the world and Its malice
Afar its dust and its CRIME,
I've been reading CT Davy and Alice,
I've had a wonderful time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

Editor. Daily Ardmorslte
have been very busy since l landed
In the Rio Grande valley visiting the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

Many a shiek at the office helps wash
the dishes at home,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

Every time II rains the pressing shop
man sits down and laughs, says rom
Sims.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

An Oklahoma editor prints this one;
due to the coal shortage" observes
a Kansas editor. "one popular winter
resort will be two suits Of underwear"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

The Henry Ford will race for the
famous fishing vessel cup ami viii
win II the ocean is hilly, declares the
Enid News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-10
GERMAN OFFICERS
STRUGGLE TO EXIST
Find 1t Difficult to Get Living In Civil
OccupatiOns-Some XIII Them
selves In Despair.

BERLIN, June 10.-Fighting for a
postwar existence in Civilian life has
proved more harTassing than the for
tunes of the battlefield to many of the
thousands of German officers who sur
vived the war They numbered some
100000 at the time of the armistice
While the majority held only war time
commissions, there were large number
of veterans for whom the lifting smoke
of the conflict revealed that they had
suddenly been uprooted from their
chosen careers and were forced to be-
gin afrcsh in new fields. 1t was
especially difficult for the aged officers
who were no longer vigorous and adapt
able enough TO battle effectively in an
economic maelstrom already burdened
with keen competition.
The German army and navy in peace
times included an active officers corps
of $500, of whom 50,960 were in the
military forces When the war broke
out, this list was augmented by 100000
of those who were retired or on reserve.
In addition there was the commissioned
staff of the medical branches numbering
33,406. The total loss in the corps
amounted to about $4,000 killed and
96,2l3 wounded.
Since the treaty of Versailles permit
ted the retention of but 1000 officers IN
the Reichswehr. a vast majority OF the
war survivors became factors for alb
sorption in civilian pursuits. Today
they are to be found in nearly every
walk Of life, some having even resorted
to the positions of waiter an" porter in
order to gain a livelihood. Some were
connected with trade, labor, or industry,
through family ties and thus found stu
ations comparatively easy. Others re
turned to Official positions, and q part
enlisted in the newly-Urganizcd security
police.
The marked transformation in mode
of living has variOusly affected the
family life of cx-ofiicers, not all of whom
can maintain their former social status.
For example there Is the case of the
well-known First Lieutenant Berg, who
in the World war was the commander
Of the 'FAppam, - taken as a prize ship
by the - Moewe' He obtained a situ-
alton in HAMBURG leaving his wife and
rade formerly German. With his slen-
der income Berg was unable to meet the
ccst of his family's upkeep, which be
c2Ta2 increasingly high due to the Dan
Isl, sta 7dards of valuation He finally
killed himself when the family had been
reduced to want.
Individual instances of resourceful-
ness were of everyday occurrence. One
lieutenant used his last resources to buy
n taxicab which he and his former or,
dcrlv drove alternately. Now the taxi
belongs to the orderly and the lieutenant
can devote to study the humble receipts
combined and bought a small sailing
cutter, which theT DIV Is a freightcr be
tween German and Scandinavian ports.
THEW themselves comprise the crew,
loading and discharging all cargoes per
sOnallV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hawkins viii go
tomorrow TO Springfield, Mass, to spend
the day.
Clarence Whitaker is working few
hours daily for f. L. Hildreth, caring
for Harmony building.
Harry Plumb, student in the Uniyer-
sity of Vermont at Burlington, IS at his
home for the summer vacation.
Miss Florence Peirce of Washington,
d. c., is visiting here with her sister,
Mrs. 4. D. Brown of Tyler street.
Miss Wilma Allen, operator in the tele-
phone exchange, went Yesterday to her
home in Windsor to visit over the week
end.
Paul Bernard went this morning to
Wallngford to attend today the wedding
Of Silas Hamilton and Miss Helen
Backes, which takes place at noon.
Miss Grace Sherman returned today
to her home in Walpole, y. H., after
weeks visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Z. Sherman at the Brooks House.
Miss Julia NJ Simohds and Miss
Elizabeth NJ Crane came Thursday from
South Hadley, having completed their
freshman year at Mount HOlyoke college.
Mrs. Olive c. Stowell of Canyon City,
Col, is spending a few days with DIR.
and Mrs Fremont Hamilton, after at
tending the meeting of the Grand Chap
ter of Vermont Order of the Eastern
Star held in Burlington this week. She
viii remain in the East six months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-10

ton in the work of the Outing club and
spoke of the new trail to be laid out and
of the system Of cabins along the way.
Vermont, he said, started the idea of
having a trail from New York to any
point in the New England states. He
spoke of the need of equalizing motoring
and walking if the next generation is
not to be carried around in baskets. The
speaker told interestingly of personal ex-
periences on some of his early hikes
about the state. his witty remarks adding
q touch of individuality, which, coupled
with his own enthusiasm, made his talk
unusually interesting TO all.
Three cheers for Mr.. Taylor were
called for at the end of the talk, and a
display of fireworks was then made by
Mr.. Brown. The pieces included rock
cts, roman candles, serpent cllasers made
especially Tor use on the water and which
were new to many in the party, also red,
natural and blue lights