davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

Tho most peculiar house in the United King
dom ia a small triangular building erected
about 800 years ago at Rushton. In Northamp-
tonshire. by Sir Thomas Tresham. a fervcnt
Roman Catholic. who Is supposed TO have
wished by his design TO typify the Trinity.
Tho house is all threes. each OF its three
sides being exactly 80 feet 4 inches-that is.
33i feet in length. There are three stories.
each has three windows on each of the three
sides. and each nf the windows In two Of tho
three stories Is In the shape OF u trefoil-the
three-leavcd shamrock. The panes Of glass
are NIL tranRles, or three-sided. In each
OF the other windows, there. are twelve
panes of glass, In three fouTs. There
arc three gables on each side rising
from the caves: and from the centre, where
their roofs meet, rises a three-sided chimney.
surmounted By a three-sfded pyramid. termi-
mating in q large tretoil, The smoke escapes
Of the three sides. o., the tor q each gable p
a three-sided pyramid covered with a trefoil.
The building Is almost covered with inscrip-
tons and carvings, Three Latin inscriptions.
one on. each OF the three sides. have thirty
three letters IN each, Three angels on each
side hear shields. Over the door Is n Latin in
scription Of three words. meaning There are
three that bear record" Inside the house each
corner Is cut on from each OF the three main
rooms. so that on each floor there are three
thCee-sided apartments. The house is not in
hQbited,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
In the Old Roundhouso.
ERNEST NEAL LION.


vi"
It was long ago in Rutland. and the winter wind was
chill;
II was midnight in the roundhouSe, but the place
was far from still:
sbnm.
This. bonce,o-.h . .,or,ro rrrrh.r mu,t r.r,.oa
eoob cbsr,,bsd nnm.S
=.
" snail certainly choke eaid the General strong.
WIN pun L my SMOKE II l@ielu . ms NronGi
And his safety valve sputtered and mu'tered In PAIN
ASH each worn nc uttered would reno MIN IN t"ain'
ut ia vulgar. I call II. to be No. g."
Said tho Timothy Toilet, the oamel.baek freight;
:" declare "hen knew II, my dignity SANK
Aihe III coupling PIN he"iH dropped hVom5 t0nA.
II am bold No. l." sang the Limerick Boy,
"I was told on the run. whin We shtarrted from Troy.
They may give me name back, or I'll jump from the
track.
And pull out me reversor and hit thin a crack"
"Td rather lose my throttle"
$500. H. So.,"
~ o..nnn 80. -
1tp,oo po.r .hor,S 80.
$780, a-.Ns
mtSE-."
80
80 ..s :, -
- ~ ' ~ S0
nu..o L.- .u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
rEAMsrs NHxr sE1soM
Emil ssuer Coming to America Alona with
Some Of the Former aueeesnea.

AaNhNA nHNNE NWNNMNNk 10 NN-NNg9 VIM
Some OF the Former Successes.
Emil sauer. the German pianist viii coma to
this country next winter for tho FIRST time. He
Is we'll known in his own country and has
played with success In London. He is now 80
years old and was born In Hamburg. His
mother. who was an excellent pianist, gave him
his first lessons. When no was IL years old
Anton Rubinsteln came 10 Hamburg and heard
him play. The great pianist thcn recommended
him to his brother Nicholas. who also heard
him play and admired him so much that two
years later no engaged him to assist in his
work ut Moscow. Sauer remained In tho en-
plov OF Nicholas Rubinstein from 1873 to 1881.
Then he returned to Germany and made his
professional debut at Hamburg. Laterhe played
in other German cities and thon went to Lon
don. During g he was successful In Spain
and italy. In the winter OF 1884 no played at
Wlemar and was praised by Franz Liszt.
In spite OF his success in other German cities,
Sauer postponed his Berlin debut. That was
to DO tho last test OF his skill. In January,
1885. he made this test and came through it
with great distinction. His European repu-
tution as a pianist Of the first rank was estnb-
lished after that. He, has played with great
duently in London than in any other city, One
season he save eight recitnls there. Fol, one
pianist this In London Is quite an exceptional
cess OF hair. It is not 60 long as the hair Of
some other pianists. but Is moro dishovelled.
He ls not handsome, is s~mooth-faced and has
regular features. His pictures show him with
his, lips drawn closely together. ns II he were
trying to control an overwhelming tempera-
There win be other artists with us next sea-
son associated in the public mind with long
hair and. grand pianos. SievekinR, the muscu-
pupil OF. Sandow. will come back, and SO will
Slot, OF Moscow, who has the marvellously
ment. .Rosenthal, will return. to continue the
tour interrupted here by his illness. There is
eSrlly sprinS' Josef Hnfmann VIII 1 not Ia In S e1S
70 come back for some time. aud neither win
S~tavenhagen, nor Pugno, nor Slivenski, who is
Pachmann, has lately given q series OF ~recitals
there which were, attended by very large audi
ences. He would like to return, according to re-
ports; Josefly will be again In this country.
and there will doubtless DO the customary mum
Der OF American pianists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Tho Tin Soldier.

In the days OF peace. OF 4 peace now fed,
On the hardened pave Of a city street,
Ringing clear. came the measured tread
And the rhythmic swing of the marching feet,
Swinging along in their brave array.
While the cynic smiled his smile Of gall
They're babies out for q holiday,
They're only tin soldiers; that Ia ALL"
From the lakes to the Gulf the war drum beats,
While the bugle sounds for the call 10 death,
And men surge thick in the city streets.
breath.
For the blood mounts high in the fevored veins
At the call to arms for q righteous blow;
Though tho field shows red where the war god reigns
Yet the same tin soldier is first to 90.
In the Hullen roar of the cannonAde.
Mid bursting bombs and the shrek Of shell.
As gallant a charge as was ever made
Through the fame.lit pit OF a hArinG hell;
Moved as the forest before the fire.
The bulldog merged in his master. man,
On with q courage that cannot tire
The alleged tin soldier is in the van.
The ghostly beams Of the moon shine down
On n CHASTITY heap OF the mnnRled slain,
And 1t lights a face that Is strong and brown.
And q shattered form that held soul and brain;
And the all that is left Of that splendid WHOLE,
Touched by the moon in the midnight sky,
Tells at the mornings muster roll
That the brave tin soldier knew how TO diei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
RoDrirs sr1FUs o. nlEa1o
me WORK THAT Has Excited hitter Disous.
sion IN Paria-Tha Artist,h Iden.

AAN WNNk AnAN NMhM EAGINlu NANNnLE DN.CM,e
sion IN Paris-The Artists Idea.
This is a picture OF the Rodln statue Of BalEao,
which was the cause Of o lively row between the
famous sculptor and the French Society OF Men
Of Letters. The society ordered the work from
N. Rodin. and when he delivered to them the
accompanying monstrosity IL was promptly 70
iected on the ground that such q thing could
not possibly be set up as q statue OF the author
Of the "Com6dle Humane" The artist threat
ened a lawsuit, the Paris Municipal Council
hesitated In spite Of the sculptor's reputation to
set the statue up in q public square. and the sit
uation became extremely complicated. Luckily
IL was solved by the action OF an admirer Of NJ.
Rodin. He bought tho statue and announced
that he would nave 1t made In bronze and put
up In his garden at Neuilly. The irreverent
have suggested that he intends to use II for .
scarecrow.
At the last salon. when It was first exhibited
publicly. the work was generally known a.
THE Ugly Snow Man" Two guards watched
It always during the exhibition. as the public
was disposed to treat the statue with such
contempt that II was thought necessary to
protect II In this way. Such were the opinions
OF the violent opposition. But there were
nearly as many persons who thought the statue
a work Of art worthy OF the great sculptor who
made 1t. Rochefort has condemned the work
In his radical way. Emile lola, who was the
President Of the French Society Of Men Of Let
ters when 1t was decided to AJAX Rodin to I'M
dertake the work. urged his selection on the
Ground that tho public would hold. Rodin re-
sponslbIe for the work on account OF his posi-
The artist decided not to. undertake the suit
suggested. as 1t would involve too much oub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Of 90 roNfh Nt1pfNa



Hawaii Ha-waAhi
Thou cradle Of desire.
OF uun-kissed fruits and hoWeTa,
OF beauty, love, and hrs,
OF emerald deeps aud shAliowa.
OF coral reefs and caves,
Ha-Wn-ni Ha.wa-iii
Thou genius Of the waves.
Hove theei Hove thssi
The woary soul would rest.
Al wrapped in blissful alumbera,
Upon thy tender breast;
AZ wooed by thy fair maidsns,
Al claspod by thy warm arms.
Hove theei Hove theei
Thou wonder Of earth's charms.
HA.va-iii Hawaii
Thy name shhlI henosforth be
The one sweet bond Of friendship,
And charm Of hope 10 mel
Thy hills shall nll my Visions.
Thy shores shall VOC my feet-
Hh-wA-iii Hawaii
Ny LIES long.wished retreat.
VALENTINE STEWART
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Tho Bird, the Bow and the BratlInr.

Bird, the Bow and the BratlInK.
From Hdrper's Round Table.
Der 4 small suburban borough
Once an eagle used to NY,
Making observations thorough
From his station In the sky,
And presenting the appearance
Like the gulis that lend conference
Unto paintings of the sea.
Looking downward at a church in
This attractive little shire,
He beheld u smallish urChin
Shooting arrows Al the Bpire,
In a spirit of derision,
"LOok alive r. the eagle SAid,
And with infinite precision
Dropped q feather OH his head.
Then the boy. annoyed distinctly
BY thu freedom of the bird,
Voiced his anger quite succinctly
IN a single AGathlnR word;
And he sat him IN \ barrow,
And he fashioned of that same
Eagles feather such an arrow
As was worthy OF the naEno.
Next no took his bow, and ~stringinE
II with caution and with care,
Sent the arrow singing. winRing.
Toward the eagle In the air.
Straight 1t went without an error,
And the target Hplashed with blood,
Lurclled and lunged. and fell 70 terra
Firnla. landing with a thud.
"Hird Of freedom. . said tho urchin,
With an uurclentinR frOWn.
"You shall decorate q perch In
The menaReTte in town;
But OF feathers quite y cluster
shall firat remove for ma;
Thanks to you she'll have q duAter
For her precious Objeh fart"
And THE MORAL In that pride Il
The precursor of q fall.
Those below you to dende u
Not eEpediont at all.
HOwsoeVer meek aud humble
Your interiors may DO,
They porchanos may make you tumble.
6UT RIrMaau OExuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
TAN OXFORD TIES BARRED.
Lo"'ouartered Kid Shoes Coming Again
Into Fashion.

Ahtc aShAOH
Inc latest fashion in mems dress has put the
~M'luartercd tan shoe temporarily into despair
anu inc !ow-quortered kid is again in fashion
s'teFa Punishment Of nearly ten years. These
Nw'Puali"rs are BACKED just as the high shoes
we're ana they are made with the customary tip
= lho zoe aud the soles are of moderate thick
, ms, me, revulsion against the heavy soled.
CO. 'T'rrl low-qnarters came when tho light
yery - Shrns were placed on the market at
h. thought 10 the subject of dress turned to
piiac. "lacE lpw-quarters,. and they took their
~ VI NE summer. Like many other summer
ShniSgaSp I lTess Tor men. their effect depends
atSSSay On the way in which they are made; IL
Su~lues as fashionable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Cuba Librol

Cuba Librol
Hail 10 thee, sister fair.
Cuba Hbroi
Tyranny's conquoror.
Cuba Libroi
Bro't from the dcupots might
Out Of opprosnion'a night,
Into the morning Light,
Cuba Libroi
Como. with your jewels now.
Cuba Librol
Drowning fair Freedoms brow.
Cuba Librol
Radiant gifts arc these,
Gem OF the Southern seaA,
Pearl Of the Antilles,
Cuba Librei
Bloody the fight, and long.
Cuba LIbrol
sweeter tho victor sonG.
Cuba Libroi
ColumbiS's heroes stand
By thine own patriot band,
Guarding for aye thy land,
Cuba Librel
ERNrsT MEAL LYON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
A Good peal for the Money.

said. 81 saw the other day a sign that read;
Two eggs on hash. & cents / thought that
was cheap. and SO II was, but further on ] saw a
siRn saying: Five good cigars, Z centS.' And
that seemed cheaper still"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Added to tho NrsnI Signs.

There are quick lunches" tables 'h0te."
regular dinners me 80 on. and here Is a
new sign seen In q restaurant window:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

One Of your correspondents wrote the other day 10
PROFOUND q query, which you ansu cred by refer
ring him 10 q book published on the subject by the
Paulist Fathers of this city. The title OF the book
IL "Catholio and Protestant Countries Compared"
The author "A the Rev. Alfred Young, Ell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

When Inspector Byrnes was at the head OF the
Detective Bureau in this city he established Q
system for protecting the tewely district and
Wall street. which soon became famous as
the Crooks dead line" Detectives were on
the watch during business hours to prevent
any well-known crook from going downtown
below Fulton street. This plan shut outs mum.
Der OF notorious confidence men and sneak
thieves from a district that had proved profit
able to them. Two well known women. whose
pictures were in tho Rogues' Gallery. and
had found many victims. down in Wall street,
were specially warned to keep away from that
part of town under penalty. Of being arrested.
After Byrnes left tho force tho " dead line, was
that Capt. McClusky did when he took the man
agement Of the Detective Bureau was to re-
establish II. Two OF McClusky's detective ser
Reants were standing at the, corner Of Broad
tall. ,well-built man. who from his appearance
might have been a prosperous broker, walked
past them as 4 on business,
lowing the man and tapping him on the
"How dare you stop mein that fashion," said
the II %Sn' G SlsR a ms great q iass'" 81 ala iad tSs aetSs'tive.
You are below the dead line and you will
have to 90 back or we lltake you up to Head
The man lost his brayado at once and prompt
lice as Diamond joel Murphy and he has re-
gently fnished a term in 4 Western prison,
recognized. and on his promising TO leave town
the detectives released him. One OF the first
things required OF a man on the Head1uHrterS
faces or the photographs OF all Of the PROBES
sional crooks who make New York a heAdQuAr-
ters when out OF prison. and the value Of this
knowledge Is demonstrated nearly every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

L. 4. BaAnon.-The 0. 8. 6. Oregon has never been
In New York hArbor. She had never been in the At
lAntie until she made her rush around South America
" Join Admiral sAmDsoR's hSsG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-23

Distrio, Pythian Convention to Be
Held in Bellaire on December 9Th.
Sal0onists Up Before Mayor Ere0So'
Other Beilair8 Notes.

80, 10. 80, is-,io1 ~ District
Inc can na5 oe0l l,, '.'.5.rcI 7Fartin
DoputS - S,-i" - (,,,,.,o,ti.n If
No"ch iol ~ r,-.il3. - ~ ,r,,,,,v,-
the nnlsi,'9 - - - D5,;o to Ia
tnlro fy.h+an ,1'L-'0S ~ ~
heta ~ DeIld'iJ ~, ~ ,a,. an p,i3cl-
ana g '"ils' ~. oif,. ie
frllice l1oo%c' -. - ~ In 49, aII
Ti"hlha al az II. a' - 80
expenses ol me CON 5 ..i''a ,9..1r,on+
nus uL9'5 - IN - 80 +-l1;lb
Jeh 7Tsoh anu - 49, e1]'''.. .,4,, :"
aiIoSel4 n"' - . no5 All tha
n,eiiie.s - 49, ,,' --,.oo+ ~ +Iis
staHu uli'Oo-a 49, = - J., ~ -
'u" oi-si",' en- i'>l' w - 49, ~,
ett-797- p - On st,e r,'
Ll'li,' nj, 3}cn he ,.rae-
ileii' - ''5,.'.'' - I-,ile.,-,
en'' 'ti' 3 NUN ''' - -
7,rirtoar ealooniafs were fined 500
ora roets aarl Inv MAYOR Freeee Tor
IL o,, err1av-
T+w.ar5 stewart the iblira colorpd
n,nsioign died 5on7as- At His nome in
1ohln, a5iev third ward of kidney dis
case III: remains we're interrad YES
tcrdav aUrrrno,, N Rose 5iu ceua-
4 G. Hardanstein has purchased z.
x Hoge's drs2 store at Martins Ferry
Mr.. Rardens is a graduate Of Scio
College and has a number of friends in
Beilaire.
7Lf voung neonle of Trinity Enisco-
mai Church will give an Indian enter
tainment and social about December
18th.
Rev. + r. Fulton will deliver a lee
ture at the Second PRESBYTERIAN
Church on December Sth.
Mrs. Sarah Campbell, of the Second
ward. is seriously ill.,
Mrs r JaRocha and daughter I,iIlv
have returned from a three weeks visit
with Pittsburg relatives.
Irnior THANKSGIVING services will bo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-23
AuCTsON!
Buy Holiday Goods now and save at least
one-haIf.
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER co.
A SPECIAL MEETING.

On Monday evening, November 2Sth,
the Salvation Army will hold special
meeting in their hail in the Hub build
ing at eight o'clock. All the officers
from the Wheeling section Win be
present and a grand time is expected.
In the afternoon at three o'clock the
officers will meet IN council in the
Fourth Street NJ. E. Church, presided
over by Brigadier A Clifford, divisional
officer for the Atlantic coast division.
assisted by Adjutant Terrell, sectional
officer for tn Wheeling section, as
we'll as local commanding officer.
There will be plenty of music and
singing and bright testimonies. Each
of the visiting officers will 5ake an &C
tive part and tell what Cod is usins
the Salvation Army to accomplish in
His name at their various commands.
Brigadier Clifford, an officer of
many years standing: he sings
we'll and plays several different
instruments and is an interesting
speaker. All who attend this meeting
are sure of being spiritually benefited.
All are cordially invited to come and
see how Salvationists enjoy I'll mselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-23
THE FACTS
Which Lid to the Pardon of Frank
WaIcott, at Huntington = The
Story Of the Murder of William
Webb Recalled.
Special ID the Register.

Special ID the Register.
Huntington, W. Va, November o.
Frank WOlcOtt, the young man whom
Governor Atkinson recently pardoned,
has arrived here and seems glad to
again be in Huntington. WOlcOtt was
sentenced for life, but was pardOned
after serving but about FIVE months.
The crime for which Wolcott was con-
yicted was as follows: During the
early part Of October, 1897, young VOL
colt, who was much addicted to drink,
had a few words with William Webb,
son of DR.. J. D. Webb, who at one time
resided in Wheeling, and who was
presiding elder in the NJ. E. Church,
and for many years filled a pulpit in
one Of the Wheeling churches. This
quarrel occurred early in the morning
and at FIVE o'clock in the evening OF
the same day Wolcott entered a res
taurant on Third avenue, in this city,
where only few minutes before Webb
had gone with small bucket for the
purpose Of purchasing some oysters.
III NolcoJt stepped inside the
door Webb was starting to leave, and
NItluUt WoTc Being uttered by either,
y o'cotf ieyejeG lis revolver at Webb.
A discharge followed and Webb fell to
the noor corpse. Wolcott ran to the
second story Of near by saloon and
leaped in bed, covered himself with the
bed clothing and when the officials en-
tered and found him he claimed that
ne vas innocent of any crime. He was
Immediately placed in jail, and was
later given trial by jury in Judge Nc
Guinnis' court and was convicted of
first degree murder, with a recon-
mendaticn from the jury for q lifetime
imprisonment The attorneys for VOL
colt cid not deny that lie committed
the crime, but set ~~a plea of insanity
The attorneys for Wolcott sought TO
secure an appeal. but TO no avail, and
Wolcott was taken to Moundsville.
About two months ago D. W Tramp
ton, half brother of Woicott set
about TO secure & pardon if possible,
and started cut with a petition. All
the county officials, each member OF
the jury who sat when Wolcott was
convicted, Judge McCinnis, the Pros
ecuting Attorney. ard about three hun
bred OF Huntingtonts best people, in
Guiding beth Democrats and Hepanli-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-23
EINSIYs DEFEATED.
Were Outclassed in Every Respect by the
Trinity Eali Team

TRINITY EAH feafn
The Trinity Hall foot ball team cas-
lily defeated the Linslys yesterday af-
ternoon by score of II to 0.
The game 3, as played in the rain and
when it was concluded the players were
literally coated with mud. Notwith-
standing the unfayorable conditions,
there was a good crowd present, in
Guiding many ladies, and the colors of
local school teams were very much in
evidence, the Linsly coIors predominant
ing as matter of course.
The visitors outclassed the Linsly
boys in every respect. To begin with
they had SO much averdupois as to
make hopeless the task of going
through the lines for sufficient gains
to score. The Trinity Hall players
were also well up in the points of the
game, and their superior knowledge of
foot ball tricks would have enabled
them to win if all other things were
equal. The visitors made their larg-
est gains by line bucking and end
runs, aided by excellent interference.
The game was played in twenty min
ute halves. The Linslys made strong
defense in the first half, but the ball
was always in their territory, and the
half closed with a touchdown to the
credit of Trinity. IL the second half
Linsly appeared to be somewhat dis
heartened and Trinity's onslaughts
could not be repulsed. Touch downs
We're made by Watson, Rodgers and
Davis, and Davis kicked a goal, bring
ing the score up to q to in favor of
the visitors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-23
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
a Collection 81 the small Events of Each
Passing Bay

a Collection 81 the snail Events of Each
Passing Bay.
"A suit has been fled in Marshall
county by counsel for Henry Powell,
an infant, against the II 4eeling Rail
way Company, for $4,000 damages.
"A marriage license was ISSUED yes
terday to Ciei Wlngt, q naive of
Greene county IA, aged 80, anu hate
Engle, . native Of WayneSDurs, Pa,
aged a5.
Two deeds of trust were admitted
10 record ia CJegA Robertson oIace
Yesterday.
The advance Of the western biz
card struck tic city yesterday afler-
noon a four G clock il the shape OF d
Slight snowfall
- eStaEGay morning was as Daimy
as Gay iii spring. ana about seven
2 clock a beautiful rainbow was TO be
seen in the western sky, before the
sun was over the hills. Ii was caused
b} tne sunlight striaing Z foS high III
the sir. ha effect Was beautiful
The funeral OF the late Mary War
ry Ncider mas been changed to take
place from her late residence ut $3.50
Lnls morning. Moss at 81. Joseph
Cathedral 8t 10 clock.
The silver e3I C.UU will give q
masquerade BAH 1t Mozart ham To-
night Music UE Hacnman'e orchestra.
Tie ST. 51ary festival. given b.
ladies Oi tha Churcl UI the immaculate
Conception, opens tonight AID WiIl
contluu- Tour days. The affair vii! ge
elaborate ard promises 10 be We'll at
tended.
-Ghe stockholders of the La Belle
tn mills held a meeting yesterday
morn ng to consider the proposition
10 enter the trust. The stockholders
maintained secrecy about the proceed
ing5 Of the meeting, but it is reported
that they arrived at no definite CON
clusion concerning the matter
Complaints have been Slade about
thefts OF brass, molds ana brass fit
tings from Factory II" the South
Side glass house, which has been idle
for several years.
The union barber shops will all
close at noon on Thanksgiving Day.
-Chas. Zimmerman, an empioye of
Benches furniture factory on Twenty
second street. lost three fingers yes
tcrday afternoon by saw. Dr.
Schwinn dressed his hand.
The committee appointed by the
various local councils of the Jr. 0. u
A. NJ. have completed arrangements
for the flag presentation at Richland
school house on Thanksgiving Day.
Congressman Dovener will make the
presentation speech.
Henry Brunhaus has moved his
restaurant from the Musee building to
No. 27 Eleventh street.