davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-11
Gin unprra6naiIdlts Nsrticnfl

bat fb Der bsiiee PerHar0, Der bsriibmte Stiittr
oes Ysrnarpiuer Sroen5, DaSurd trDorben ous CT
pie ircmmsu Srosnsbriiotr in Der SstluHg uHo
9fleQc ibrsr tranfru WitmsnibtH uHteripi.s. Surb
ibn lrntei Die M0ndc Oi: bsiltrditiesn Eiuens
idaitcu geipiitr 1rdusr fenner, ans oenea lie pGun
nit Der 3eit bic in ibrer g9irfune 10 muuosrbarm
uno ousueJei6ntten Iiam beritel!cH, ipe!b: als
Ct. Ssrnarb &rduttrpiatu bsute ib5r otu eon5eu
g5rDfres pcrbreitct inn. 5baidblif atbt ss at=
QeuirGrtie fcin eipliiirtes 2unD uui Der GrDe, in
ipeld,em ne 4ucn nidlt ais porsualifes oeilTjtttl
bsiannt ndrsn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-11
VIII Die Ednicil.

GenntniB bonn 3ui6nciOsn cnc3 &lcOc5 lu bas
ben, lit iuidtiQer, als Die @nicrtiQWg otiiclben
&lciOcr= 3u1ueiOcn uub Dem glctt &c . a.
men d eiber= 9 It { och0rig 9elebrt,
lit ,ur Erleruuno pas @pltummsuitt IND Nllcrs
bett Gas Observation-Disclosures wirO bel nt=
lem e0item ecbraubt uno lit teins iutitcrt @iDts
i6nur erioroerli6. Sas ledtete nno etua6re
Soitcrr, melbes bcfannt lit uuO &cosr fenncn ler=
ntn fam. Sic GrparniB III Sbrcr Sleiocran1erz
tiQunqs e6nunq ipiro Sic reidlitb enti6dOiqcn.
Sprcbcu Sic Dor bel M. oubcr, Nr. 2l2,
Ioro=6barlcsz StroBs, oper 9lr. 226 Sio=Sronos
man, in @ejug auf 9eon9ungen II. !. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-11
Saalsr's, sRrpant & Strottoa

StcnDarapbie u. Maid)inenIdlreiber.
G5earinbet 1861. Sncorporirt 1895.
9as 35. SduIiabr besaun am 4. Sspt 1899
Gasflafien eas game Sabr.
LIBERALIZATION pom 2. Cttobtr bis I. HpriI.
an gttr.ff Der gorsueli6ttit, 9ttung, 2ebrs
trafte e6u!rdumi6ttittn unp untsrrid 'Rurlus
tt,ht bielelbt Obsaan. Riht in GsntarrenI mtf
ouocrcn. 99ir baben bi. i5iibrun1. e nf
ti6er unterri d IN Alien no = n
gu6balten, 566Ri6r,bsn, Gritbmetit StsHosras
p5irsu unb glai6ntnitreib.H
ebtHguEgtu:
Soa,ebule $40 prp NbtnDftbule So ora
Ifonaf, ollie 2epartes Soudt. - Selntehfu
mtnts eiritii,B:np. @HsG5l pom S6uisrn-
3elsoboue: Gbtiaytafc CIR. 2236; 3om. Rr. 665.
enOtt rtq,n EatnIOg nod @r. bis u %srh
GbatttssSto5s, Baltimore, I'D.
Ginsaue Rr. l2, (aus@'ASb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

S2.OO ron Baltimore mad, Den Scnninssz
sBetfrennen unD Suriif, einihlieBIttb GiHtrttt
sum Nlabe, iiir Ocn Spejaiug, w.ldtr ben
aRpunt 8opal=SaDn5of tGglfb nm l.3O Na6z
ntittdqs uuo Den Gamosn=9abnbof um l.35
NlGmittdqs pcrldBt, ausaenommcn Sonntaas,
nom 3 bis sum II. april, eini0li:blit. Ter
Spe3aHup fHr Die &ididbrt idbrt unmit:s!bar
mad Dem Genuen ab. QOll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-11
Jo@n C. Gri6(e.

Sitcrn nubt. Glatc, Sueoe, SelOen uno Slslsr
2ipirn Sonpid)ube, StsrlinQz5ilbcr Soiletteu=Gar=
niturcn, &dmmc, oaarburitcn, @unoipicga, Sterz
ling Sil6cr Getttn=Ngmbdnper fir Ginoer ooc
Sterling QzSilbtr Armbdnoer iur Samen nit
S6loB mn S6liiiiel QroBt oOer ttine Glttoer,
65c. bis $50: GeaulOio:&dmme, @a1rbnrntT'
Saupipicuel, Scifeuz pper GuoerDoien, StcrlinQz
sibcr Ginqer6iitc lee. uno 25c. 9i6eriei4en
nit Silberbtiblaq web, purpur nno lila, zoe.
uno soc. Staubpibte DcrQotoetc 3botoqrapbtez
8abmcn 25c. uuo soc. @eue Girtcl=o6naIcn
25c., 39c. unp soc.
Srible, Nr. 50, 2S.=Sexinatpn=Str.
Gs Miro Stuti1 Gtipro y en-
Glprin. .S&Sl
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23

A number of the residents of the west
side of Thirty second Street, near Street
northwest, recently requested that lamp
located in front Of premises l5oS Thirty
second Street be removed TO position
formerly occupied on the r0rner Of Thirty
second and Streets. The Inspector OF
electric lighting. to whom the matter was
referred. reported that the lamp in ques
ton was moved during the time of the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23
reconstruction of railroad lines and all

reconstruction OF railroad lines and all
connections and conduits were destroyed
''On account of the difficulties in replae-
ing this connection, says the inspector,
together with the narrowness OF the
street and the long radius of the curb, 1t
will be impossible TO place this lamp on
the southeast corner OF Thirty second and
P Streets. as requested, in anything like
as advantageous position as it now occu-
pies. AT its present location, on the west
side OF Thirty-second Street, at the head
of p Street. the light is diffused both ways
ON Thirty-second Street and for long
way straight down p Street. The railroad
curves from p Street east and west on
Thirty second Street, and this is well light
ed and reduces the danger to those APP
preaching on Thirty-second Street. These
points would not be as well covered were
the lamp moved. ! have hae the lamp
swung around a little 10 the south and have
placed a large tin shade on same for the
> 1tectiOn Of the houses from the gla e.
and it is working very satisfactorily. /
think that l have Offset the cause of com
plant
The recommendation of the inspector
that the lamp be retained in its present
position referred to the Engineer
Commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23

gramme of music and recitation will be
followed by a collation.. The affair will
mark the opening of the drill season
The lady friends Of the corps will present
1t with stand of colors on October %, and
donation party will be given Novem-
Der 20. There will be music and dancing
upon both occasions.
National Guard Athletics.
The prospects are growing brighter each
day for the formation of additional teams
in the National Guard ranks. The Athletic
Association is already on a good basis.
with the Corcorans, Capron Cadets. Nor
ton Cadets. and the Ambulance Corps in
working order. Several other companies
are considering the matter OF putting ac-
tive teams in the association. and later in
the season it is proposed by Captain Ed
wards and Physical Instructor Koran to
have a series of athletic competitions for
the team championship of the Guards.
Eastern Athletic Club.
The Eastern Athletic Club basketball
team. the winners of the championship
of last seasons league, will be in the
field again to try for league honors~
Preliminary practice was taken up last
week and from now on the boys will work
hard to get into shape. With so many
clever players 10 SeleCt lEOIl II VIII nut
be a difficult task to get out another
strong team, especially as all the players
are seasoned and experienced in all de-
partments of the game.
1t was reported during me week that
Dr. F. Housed who carried the basketball
and baseball teams through their respee-
tive leagues without suffe ring defeat, had
reconsidered his intention TO be a locker
on this season, and will again take an ac-
tive part as manager
The players and all the members are
very highly pleased over this decision and
look forward to another prosperous and
successful season and hope again TO land
the championship.
The team will be selected from among
the following players, any five or seven OF
whom would make a very fast team.
1t is said that the management has sign
ed two new players who were considered
among the strongest in the league. Their
names will not be given out until the sea-
son opens.
The players on hand include; Thomp-
son. Dunn, Brick. Deylin, Hughes, Boyd.
Motif. Eekert, Ellis. G0iiiiiifiower. Raao,
Radcliffe. Venable, and Gooding.
The baseball nine was on hand last
Tuesday to play a picked team fer the
benefit of the Galveston fund, but the lat
ter team it is said, declined to play the
game. u T. oohMlpi.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23
AMONG THE ATHLETES
New Rules Adopted by the Bowling
Congress Go Into Effect.
List of officers and Committees
Elected Last Week by the Alta ntIc
Association, A. a. C.-ScheduIe of
Class Hours for the Y. VI. c. A.
Carroll Institute Has Begun Work.

The annual meeting % the Atlantic AS
sociation of the Amateur Athletic Union
was held in Philadelphia last Tuesday
evening.
Nearly every city in the association las
represented. Among the missing was this
city whose leading member is the Young
Mems Christian Association.
a number of important matters received
attention. The most important action
taken was the dropping of the Maryland
Athletic Club of Baltimore which was
charged with repeated violation of the
laws o: the a. A. u II will be remem-
bered that this club was a leading one in
organizing the Middle Atlantic States AS
sociation, otherwise known as the In
surgents," and which rallied to its stan
dard several clubs in the Orioletown and
held several meets last fall and spring
II has not been definitely settled what ac-
tion the NJ. A. c. will take to regain it's
membership in the A. >. U.
The Atlantic Association seems to be in
pretty good shape and its managers hope
to have it make an effort to regain its for
mer leading place in athletics in it's jul
rsdiction which includes: New Jersey
south of and including Trenton, Delaware,
West Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland
District of Columbia. South Carolina,
Pennsylvania. and Virginia.
The secretary made the following re-
port:
Receipts-Balance at last annual report,
S15.S7; from annual dues. $l95; registra-
lions and sanctions, sl23.75; total. s244 g.
Expenses-Annual dues, Amateur Athlet-
ic Union, $40; printing. $l2.75; expense
presidents office CPenniman). $3.50; ex-
penses secretary treasure S office. s122 IS;
total, $1SO.50. Balance on hand, SCALE
Increase in registration of 20 and an in
crease of net proceeds from registration
of 1851
The new board of managers elected the
following officers to serve the ensuing
year:
President. DR.. B. Merrill Hopkinson;
vice president, Thomas II. Laidley, jr.;
secretary treasurer, John W. Kelly, jr;
official Handicapped, James II. Sterrett.
Registration Committee-T H. Laidley,
ir., d. s. Sullivan chairman, and John
Kelly, jr.
Delegates to the Amateur Athletic In
ion-Dr b. Merrill Hopkinson, Harry Nc
MILAN James II. Sterrett, Thomas ]
Martin. John w. Kelly, jr., and Thomas
H. Laidley. jr Alter3ates-A j. Carly,
NJ. ]. Gaynor, lie Roy Gresham, Harmon
Robinson.
The committees appointed for the ensu-
ing year are:
observation-disclosures, Hopkinson, and
Schottle.
Finance Mcmillan. Hopkinson, and
Hayes.
Membership-Kelly, Lawrence and ster-
rett.
Swimming Sterrett, Laidley, Howard
and Kinsing
Records-Martin Fee, and Gresham
Registration-Su Sullivan. Laidley, and
Kelly
Track and Field Championship-Lam
Gaynor. Sullivan, Kelly, Laidley. McMil-
Ian. Manning. Martin. and Gaynor.
At the last American Bowling Congress
number Of amendments to the rules of
the game we're made and these went into
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23

effect on the first of this month and will
be observed for the first time in the sea-
son now at hand
Perhaps the most interesting change is
that which allows a captain to replace a
player before the ninth frame Of game,
provided the regular is not working on -
strike. This plan was first tried last sea-
son, and was so successful that the con-
gress decided to make it general.
Another excellent departure is the effort
10 improve the standard of the COMPETE
tons by cutting down the number Of teams
which are gathered together for the pur-
pose of gathering in the prizes without any
permanent organization. Hereafter only
regularly organized clubs whose members
actually pay dues will be permitted to
compete in the tournaments. This rule
will hardly come into use in this city, as
there are few, if any. Journeys outside Of
the league, and all the clubs which COM
pete in them are regularly organized and
play only for the love of the sport.
A grievance committee has also been
appointed TO pass upon all complaints and
suspend players and teams for viola tioas
of the rules while bowling associations,
leagues and tournaments are regularly de-
fined. A record will be kept of the scores
and standing of teams in the various sour-
naments.
1TODdUly the most RUE, anu
one which will create no little comment, is
that which prevents bowler who is a
member of two or more clubs entered in
two or more tournaments from bowling
against any other club of which he is
member. In other words. a bowler who is
a member OF teams A and B. both entered
in the same tournaments and is bowling
for team in one tournament and for
team B in the other, cannot bowl against
either club. This is intended TO prevent
the possibility of a bowler throwing
games in favor of one of his clubs that
may be near the top.
Athletics ut Y. VI. c. A.
With the track and field meet out OF the
way. the athletic department of the Y NJ
C. a. will take up the work of the indoor
season and a right active one 1t promises
to be-
The gymnasium apparatus is now in the
hands of experts who are testing and
overhauling every part of the equipment
The season will open with the Sc
nior class on October l. The juniors will
begin their work two days later
Following is the schedule of gymnasium
class days and hours:
Journalists class. Monday. Tuesday
Wednesday, and Friday at 1890 o'clock
forenoon: students class. Monday. Tues
day. and Friday at 3:15 O'Clock afternoons;
department clerks class, on Monday
Tuesday. and Friday at 430 O'Clock; grad
ed evening class, on Monday evening at
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23
The Popular Hnx Resort.

As everyone is aware, September is one of the
most pleasant Of the fall months in Washington,
and to add 10 the opportunities for enjoying
ones self these bright days, Chesapeake Beach,
the resort down the bay which has been the
outing place i9r thousands of pleasure seekers
during the sweltering days, is still open
and VIII remain during the entire winter.
The salt water bathing this month is the finest
o! the season. bracing and invigurating. Fisher
men by the hundreds, amateur and professional
arc now fiocking to the shores OF the bay, and
the long pier, extending for half mile into the
water, Is the great rendezvous for the disciples
If Walton. Oysters which are taken fresh fion
the bay every day are served in every style and
included in the fine table dhote dinner which
Is furnished at the Casino. At the present time
Prof. Smiths Ladies' Marine Band il dseoursing
fTst-classs music Fast excursion trains leave
the District Line Depot of the Chesapeake Beach
Railway sundays At 10 and II a. m. and ,
5;45, and p m. and returning leave the Beac a
az .. $3.50, $50 = and p m
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23
Arlington and Mount Vernon.

Visitors in this city will find the electric
trains Of the Washington, Alexandria, and Mount
Vernon Railway pleasant means Of reaching
Arlington. AiexandIia, and Mount Vernon. the
home and tomb of Washington. Round trip
tickets to Mount Vernon which allow stop-Ofis
at both Arlington and Alexandria, are sold at
reduced rates. Electric trains leave the station
at 1hirteen-anda-ialf Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue every hour from 10 a. M to p m. for
Mount Vernon. and about every forty Ave minutes
for Arlington and Alexandria. The fare for the
round UP 70 Arlington will be reduced TODAY.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23

The following is the estimate for the
conduct and support of the House of De-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23
Any one using this remedy for rheu-
Haffsn must take Michale
Louis Quick Herb Cure.

Anacostia, D. C., June 20. lSeS
This is to certify was suffering from rheu-
inatism and after using bottle of your quick
pain killer cure feel am cuIed OF the trouble
Yours, very truly, Mr.; LEE
Naylor Ave
Office, 30 St NV. Hours. TO a. H.;
6 10 p. n For sale at all Drusgists-
se9-eoSu-l 3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23

The estimates for the Police Department
incorporate several additions TO the force
and increases in compensation, and involve
an increase over the appropriation for ths
current fiscal year
An increase in the salary of captain
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
Estimates for the Support of the
Police Department for 1902.
Major Sylvester Recommends In
erenses in Salaries of Numerous
yates-Extrn Allowance for Bicycle
Men Desired-House of Detention.

The estimates of the amounts required
for the conduct and support of the Metro
politan Police Department of the District
of Columbia were submitted yesterday to
the Commissioners by Major Sylvester,
Superintendent of Police. The estimate is
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-23

Is a positive cure for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Toothache. Cramps in the
Stomach. sprains, Bruises or any kind OF
Pain.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-14

The Burlington County Democrat evi.
IDENTIFY does not know the man whom it
mentions as follows in its criticisms of the
Delegates-at-Large to the National Conven.
ton -
Cornish, of Warren, is a wealthy organ
manufacturer, and while he is on the sur
face for BrJ an, not even his best friends
doubt that his heart is for the gold stand
ard. y
That Mr. Cornish is, and has been, in
heart" and hand and pocket-book, for
the same sort of gold standard" that
Bryan advocates-the old Democratic sort
which puts silver and gold right together
was clearly enough shown as soon as Bryan
was nominated for President in '96. Mr.
Cornish met Bryan 10 Philadelphia and at
his own expense brought him through this
Congress District, and afterward kept up
work for Bryan and his cause so we'll that
Hunterdon and Warren, of all the counties
in the State, did not 90 down before the
New York and Philadelphia money iDfiu-
ences which swept our State away. And
that defeat has only caused Cornish to keep
up the fight all the stronger for Bryan and
the old flag and made him all the more
determined to win with them in 1900.
By the way, if Mr. Cornish be gold
Standard or only surface man, as our
Mt. Holly friend has all at once discovered,
how was it that every Burlington county
delegates leditor and alp was 30 strongly
for Cornish IN the State Convention OF the
week before? Clinton Democrat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-14
New YORK cItr.n Rlsina.

The result of public revolt in New York
City against the Ice Trust which the New
York Journal early exposed, and in which
revolt the city press generally has been
forced to join, has been vigorous prosecu-
tion in the courts up to the point of disclos-
ing the names of the stock holdeIs.
Besides that of "BossD Richard Croker
Mayor VanWick, and many Democratic
city officials, the most active Republican
politicians are found to have joined in this
most cruel scheme of extortiou. Among
these are both the business partner and the
son of Boss" Thomas Plat; the late Re.
publican Governor, Frank S. Black Senator
w. E. Chandler, of New Hampshire, and
Others.
Party connections cannot make men out
Of heartiess mOney-hunters but party
policies can make laws to take away their
power to prey upon the people. 1t is to
end the tyranny Of Trusts all over the land
that man like Bryan is wanted in the
place of Mckinley.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-14
MULLICA HILL.

DIR. and Mrs. Detroit, of Woodstown,
called on friends here on Friday.
Mrs. Mary Ridgway is slowly recovering
from recent fall.
Thomas Williams who has been ailing
for some time is now confined to his bed.
Rev. DIR. Sutton, of Swedesboro, preached
in st. Stephens church on Sunday after
noon. The next service will be held on
June 24th at three o'clock.
Mrs. Rachel Lippincott attended Quar-.
terly meeting at Salem on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. Lawrence Locke and daughter EN-
ma were guests of friends here on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Alice Stratton returned home Cd
Saturday from visit to relatives in Salem
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ecret and Isaac
Ecret, of Camden, spent Sunday with their
parents here.
Mrs. Moore, of Williamstown, has come
to reside with her daughter Mrs. Edward
Ireland.
The M. E. Sabbath school will hold
Children's Day exercises on next Sunday
evening. An interesting program has been
arranged.
Earl Armstrong received the gift of a
handsome book from his teacher, for moi
having missed day from school during
the entire year. Earl is eight years old
out has set an example that many an older
pupil would do well to follow.
Mr.. Van Davies, of st. Louis, has been
visiting his father Rev. J. J. Davies.
The Misses Pancoast are spending the
week with their niece Mrs Isaac Haines at
Clarksboro.
The pupils and teachers Of the ME-.
Sabbath school enjoyed their picnic at the
Iron Spring" grove ON Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Wallace is quite sick at this
writing
Miss Deborah H. Stratton has been visit
ing friends at Chester, Pa.
The electric storm, on Friday afternoon
was quite severe in this locality.
Many of our citizens have fine gardens
and are enjoying the products now and the
prof1slon of roses renders it easy to have
boquet on The table,
Miss Laura Cole returned to her home
for the summer.
Messrs John Bill and Harry Ireland are
boarding at home for the summer months
Asparagus growers here say they expect
to ship until the first of July.
The Baptist church was crowded on Sun.
day evening, to listen to the ChiIdren's
Day exercises. Decorations were beautiful
and dainty, con listing of three handsome
flags, and beautiful banner with the cross
designed, lovely plants, boquets and floral
designs decorated the platform. A most
interesting p ogram delighted the large
audience.
Several of our young people attended a
surprise party at Centre Square, given Mr..
Wilbert Steward, in honor of his twenty
first birthday.
Mr.. and sfrs Joseph d. Evans and
family visited friends at Alloway on Sum
day.
Mr.. William Dawson, of Phila, visited
here on Sunday.
Mr.. Norton Woodruff was rendered a
surprise visit by several of his friends on
Saturday evening The pleasant affair was
planned and arranged by Mrs. Woodruff
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-14
street Incident.

My dear Sir. > exclaimed Lawyer Bar
tholomew Livingston, meeting the Rev
DIR. Archibald Windham on the village
street, What does this mean / thought
you were laid up with all sorts of bad
disease -
And 50 / was,p replied the reverend
gentleman. had an attack of indiges-
tion and from that time on my who Q
system has been in disOrdered condition
until began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
which has put me on my feet and cured all
stomach troubles
81 don't doubt it, said the lawyer.
. This same medicine cured my wife q
rheumatism, and my little girl Of scsofula-
When they say it's the best medicine
money can buy, they only tell the truth.
Yes, yes, so they do replied the
minister, and the two passed on.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-14
BRIDGEPORT.

The Chester line of packets have COM
menced running every day, carrying straw
berries and early truck.
During the thunder storm which passed
over this place last Friday evening, light
ming struck the residence of Mr. John
Steelman, doing slight damage to the
dwelling. Mr.. Steelman has been confined
to his room for some weeks on account of
sickness. The room in which he lay was
the only room in the house which was not
visited by the shock. The entire family
was in this room.
Children's Day was we'll observed last
Sunday. The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers. The speaking and
singing by the children was excellent
Mr. Browning Lawrence started for his
western home, Aberdeen. South Dakota,
on Sunday last. Mr.. Lawrence has spent
more than his usual time here on this visit
on business which required his attention.
The strawberry growers are gathering
their crop which is well up to the average
each field is full of pickers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpkins, widow of the
late Robert Simpkins, died yesterday
"wednesday morning. Mr. Simpkins has
been lifelong time resident of this place
and was very highly respected. She would
have reached the age of IS years on Sat
urday Of this week.
The steam roller has arrived at the sta
tion ready to operate on the new road.