davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

II has been customary for some OF the
fusionists to point with PRIDE TO Gov
Rogers administration as one that has.
been eminentiy successful in caring for
the interests of the people and in plac-
ing the state finances on a good. strong
basis. without any desire to detract
from the governors qualities as an ad-
mlnistrator. II may not be unfair to ask
whether any success his Administrations
may have attained has been due to his
marked abilities as an executive or
whether II Is something that would have
come anyway. no matter what his abili-
ties or his political affiliations.
Some people have been prompted to
compare the Rogers administration with
the McGraw administration and to as
sert that because the states finances
are now In a better condition and the
people generally more prosperous. the
lily be an Improvement over the one pre-
ceding II, Before passing Judgment
upon the work OF either administration
II is only fair 20 look at conditions az
they were six or eight years ago ana as
they have been for the last three years
The last Republican state admlnistra-
ton took UP ofIice i'm 1929 the year OF
the panic A depression had settled
down upon Washington even before
that years Tor from the time Of the BAR
Ing failure much needed capital began
to be withdrawn from this part OF the
West, and its effect was felt almost I'm
medlately, The boom had already bro
ken. and the people were confronted
with what al felt would be an era OF
hard times. The panic Of 1899 made
matters only worse. and there were few
people IN any station who were not
financially stricken. Relief could not
come from the outside, for the Clcye-
land administration, threats 81 taria
reduction. ana fnally the Wilson biH
had overwhelmed the entire country
and brought on widespread prostratlon.
II was during these years ~ distress
that the McGraw administration bad 70
carry on the state government. Il was
a season - despair. unfavagah}e % any
thing and everything save the talking
~ calamity and the Increase of Popu-
lists q, was time when the ch,ef
magistrate had o. coctehd with labor
dl6lcuiiies and C9xsy armles EYrry-
body. liso the state was hard up Psa-
pie cosld met paw their taxes. ana they
wet delinquent Revenues teB ogg ana
state securities, uSe thaso ~ an other
descriptions, we're hess sought for It
wss enc n the mast trying periods with
which the prorle % the state win ever
bave e. eonteaA. and fa'rmiadcd men
~ every parts have generally been will
.ns 20 Admit that ihe conduct ~ the
McGraV administration in battling Win
the difficulties o., those unhappy days
was admirable
The Rogers administration was hardly
Installed before a marvellous change
took place, The election of NcKiaIey
aispellei the gloom over the land ana
conditions began 20 improve rapidly.
Confidence returned. Industries started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

NaIf LAKE IfTHuflF-
Mr. Bryan does not "tots fair" In =
speech the other day he ssid. Tn IEs Ttu.
colin said that the Republican party be-
llewe& in The man and the dollar but Ia
case ~ coaaict n believed IN the man be-
fore the dollar" Nj Lloyd Jones, q Chi.
cage lawyer says Mr. i4neoln never said
anything ~ the kina IN iSa. hui that 81
1870 WHEN arguing that tire iFafhc IN slaves
wns inhersntly strong, he said he did not
b~lisye ia weighing ths dollar before hu-
man NE" u q siEn Of a high eharae-
ser when candidate saF president u the
United states takes words meant IN pre-
test against human slavery and seeks o
carry the tsea that taey were gsed in re-
Iat!on to the salaFie8 workers - tfts
country MF. Bryan musi BE- getnHg rat
lied. sure enough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

II we are to judge of the Arkansas
election figures according to the system
by which Democratic mathematician
have worked out national Democratic
victory from the Maine returns, theNen-
tire South Is likely to go for Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
SEATTLE. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10.
Galveston Relief Fund.
Commonplace Enough.

In striking contrast with his Indian
mlttee. which. though specious. was
striking IN many respects, II the for
NAL letter OF acceptance of Mr.. Bryan.
II lacks all OF the qualities that give
picturesqueness at least to his ordinary
public utterances. II Ia perfunctory. la
bored. tIresome. It reminds one OF the
man who, without a vigorous appetite.
has hotel menu placed before him
and feels that he must eat everything
named on It in order from beginning 70
end Mr., Bryan has gone nj the Demo-
evatlc platform with the same method
and spirit; and the readers OF his letter
share his Indigestion.
OF that portion Of this document de-
voted TO the .rusts. ms well as Of the
speech that Mr. Bryan delivered at st.
Louis. 10 Is sufficient 10 say that his as
sumption that the Republican party
rather than the Democratic favors
trusts Is like his assumption that the
maintenance OF American authority In
the Philippines means imperialism"
There ~ not a shadow OF reason In
either. II II one Of the worst forms OF
partisan tvickery and dishonesty Apart
from the prominence OF Democratic
trust magnates who have been mem
tened in these columns. apart from the
fact that the chairman OF the Demo-
cratic national committee ~ himself
director IN particularly odlous trust,
We think that the evidence afforded by
the New York Democratic convention
ought 70 be conclusive. The following
resolution. offered IN that body hy a
delegate who - professor IN Cornell
had not the courtesy Of reference to
the committee on resolutions. The
chairman would not even permit " 20
b. rvad.
Resolved. That We especially condemn
nna aenounee that Illegal corporate COM
tnstion known sa the lee Trust which
particularly oppfeaess the r,par and ar.
htrariiY raiaes the pe{ces far one ~ thc
nes.ssaaflos ~ lige ahd We demand that
the Eepnhllcan attorney general proceed
wl,h Diligence Cor the legal destruction
~ ihe sald TRUST
81 requires rare cHrontery for the
candidate ~ q PARTY that has xo placed
iscls an record 90 charge his adversar-
les with weakness fer trusts But
AIR Br3an IS not ~ a shrinking dispo-
sitiou
0f che remainder ~ the ist,or. the
oulv portion worthy ~ uate "a that
which touches on The oaaaolti ISSUE
For this every Republican must tender
tAe writer a vote u thanks u there
are slal any Gom Democrats or any
Republicans ont OF accord with oar
Philippine pcl.cy who think THAT Mr
Bryan Is NOT as BLACK as he Is painted,
VIC commend this section 10 thrlr
prayNrtpl consideration Mr. BRYAN
leaves no acabt whatever either as 60
bis owu attitude or that which ho woala
comPel hts party to taAe He is not
certain whether me senate could bs
changed by victory ihis year or
whether Il would remain addicted to
honest money untu 1909 Bui no efgor;
win be spared ga his par, 60 realize
free coinage at the ratio 81 rs to !. ara
be takes 1t for granted as all other
practical people Dc. that his election
would carry With il The triumph Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

II is TO be hoped that Mr.. Ronald who
Is from Missouri. will not repeat the
mistake made by Mr.. Dockery, who is
the Democratic candidate for governor
in that state. Il win venture 10 say"
declared Mr.. Dockery, at recent pub
lie meeting. that not one man In this
fine audience knew the Philippine is
lands were in existence prior to Dewey's
victory"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
Relief Fund Benefit.

The sale of tickets for the benefit OF
the Galveston sufferers, to be given at
the Third Avenue theater this after
noon, should exceed the capacity OF the
house. IT is a generous act OF charity
that the public should appreciate and
support by their contributions. The
company playing there has given its
services. The management OF the the
alter has given the use OF the house.
without any OF the usual attendant
charges. The gross receipts, therefore.
without any deductions, win be sent to
the distressed people OF Galveston. Make
the sum total a rousiug one.
There are many Of our people who
feel that they could and would like 70
give a modest sum who have not con-
trihuted 10 the fund already accumu-
lated. This Is their opportunity. They
may have an afternoons enjoyment.
heightened BY the thought that the price
Of 81 win 60 TO feed the hungry and
N4HlNG tNN Nahs1. ne NFt ARHNtA or the
need grows upon VS. Already the VERT
fed death list exceeds 4toa people. The
property loss Is stii beyond close com
putatlon II win he not weeks bat
months before the situation Is entirely
relieved. II - generous net on the
part u the company and the theater
management 20 offer this opportunity
for eniarging the relief fund Those who
may not have ume. % attend The per
Torrance VIII DO a good deed by pur-
- haslng tickets even II they 40 not use
them These tickets Gan be obtained
either az the opera house or st the bns-
iness ONCE of the ost-GrtelligcRcer. We
make m urgent appeal 60 al oar peo-
pie 70 unite In helping the victims %
the most terrible calamity IN cur his
tory
web Davis says ia one week ne de-
olined ees Invitations 20 make speeches.
Bu, then he wasn't offered $3.50 per hour
.Fgr alktuE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

England ought TO be willing 10 pay
Dom Paurs transportation expenses 70
Holland. For the sake Of peace In the
Transvaal she can much better esoid
to have him in Europe than on neutral
territory in the neighborhood OF the for
mer South African Republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
A GUARANTEE.

The Post Inteiiigencer hereby
g.aransces Its advertisers Bonn
nde paid circulation, Daily, weekly
ana Sunday, double that OF any
other newspaper published In the
state of Washington. Advertising
contracts viii he made subject TO
this gusrantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

There is not section in the state
where Republicans have not made gains
over the vote of 1898. and the only thing
essential TO an overwhelming Rerub-
lican victory this year is to get out on
election day every man entitled to cast
a ballot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
Edacation Of Educators.


sNAA &tfA SUI
n is only recently that educators have
walked gp t1 she fast that the Instruction
% the great mass Of The Children ends
with THE grammar school, and that they
arc then turned out upon toe world wigh
little beyond their natural abilities that
can help ;hem 10 q livelihood except "a
clerks and store attendants. when that
was found out The manual training
schools. Of which there are far Toe feN
were Instituted. They are the rrst schO-
lsstic recognition OF peculiar American
GptltgdeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

one OF the leading firms OF publish
ers announces a new book entitled
First Aid to Young Housekeepers," in
spite of the fact that It is their families
who are injured most.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

Has Erving winslow noticed that in
receiving some Americans the other day
King Oscar said. Il welcome you as
Americans. and therefore fellow-mon-
archs."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
ra..laK Of the Hats.

hawaiian Gtafi ..fx
The dance house has GHappesfea ea.'s ~
II belonged to the hsiius nn1As ~ 49,
with them. The aula b aeaa ea - ..s-ss
est asucs. ard remains aniy ~ - =
minds In hidden corners, tai,@ -
seea ~ The passing tourist sslase ~
worthless rascal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
o,n.y ON the Datie. os c,,lsen.hrp

From his Letter Of August "a.
II ono citizen may properly withhold
his vote, logically all may. and an the
wheels Of government be stopped.
To decline voting because practically as
sured that others VIII vote Is but 60 give
the latter an undue share ~ political
power and % .ferfeit the right 20 COM
plain % any abuse ~ IL.
The obligations % citizenship are avoid
80, no, performed, hy standing neutral
IN an election,
The voting power t. trust which calls
for use and is violated by the neglect 70
use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

The New York Press says Clark. of
Montana, has announced his intention
OF spending 100000 to defeat Senator
Chandler in New Hampshire. But he
spent more than that in comprising the
defeat and humiliation Of w. A. Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
At II Again.

1t Is but a few months since Land
Commissioner Bridges astonished the
public and silenced all possible apology
by action with reference to the contract
of the seattle & Lake Washington
Waterway Company that was without
ceivable reason for his action then: and
it has been accepted generally by the
public. to his discredit, in view of the
facts. and of his lame explanations and
still more eloquent silence.
He has broken out in another place
with an official act strongly resembling
that which cost him so dearly in the
popular estimation. He appears to have
mania for using the powers of his Of
flee in such a way as will affect disas-
trously legitimate property interests,
and to take an unspeakable delight in
preventing those interests from protect
ing themselves. This was true in the
case of the waterway contract; II is even
more true, perhaps. In the case OF the
leasing of the Green Lake and Lake
Union lands
The facts concerning this extraordi-
nary action of Bridges, involving the
surrepttious leasing OF immensely val
liable and important property. have
been given In our columns. The rea-
sons for his course remain mysterious.
except as they may be interpreted by
his own past II 1t is contended that
the state win be benefited by leasing
these properties. then the obvious cor
ollary to that is that II will be most
benefited by getting the most possible
for them. And the way to do that was
to give the amplest notice. so that all
persons interested might be present and
all bids high. Instead OF that II was
only at the last moment that the pro-
posed action of the commissioner came
to their knowledge. action was prevent
ed with difficulty. and bridges proposes
to go ahead in a manner that will cause
the greatest Inconvenience to property
holders and the greatest loss TO the
state, reckless even OF the legality OF
his proceedings.
Again we have to guess at motives,
and none seem adequate except those
that an honest man would hasten to
disavow. or the scandals that are con-
nected with the present state admins
tration, none can surpass those that are
making the tenure of the present land
commissioner expire like an evil odor
While fusion orators are quoting Lin
coin they might recall the fact that he
denounced the man who tries 10 per-
suade an American soldier that he Is
fehtfng In "a had ea,,za snr n ,,lrtaa a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

joaquin Miller . ~
! invoke. 7 iDlplare ny ee3h.i 49,
out a. fhis rotten ard m9lay ABB ~ rnsa.
o,it ~ l h 4 nof ~ foF a white - 80
In fact. ! do not believe a white MAJ s.,~S
live here a thousand years riIneas
exactly ike a CalssusD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

Tho Democratic Party of Today =
Faithful IN Tia Aacestry.

The cue has been given 10 DsmoTtk'N
speakers 10 fsleify and disiort the utter.
ancea OF Abraham Lincoln as means 2
covering the odium that Justly teiorss Y
them, The real original of their Doctrines
RAY he found III the Kpeechss snd wr'unss
~ Jefferson Davis The Denver hsnps
lean springs this deadly parallel 80 ~
Democratic candidate;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

MATINEE BENEFIT-For Galveston sufferers
fund ii THIRD Avenue theiser; hnnsr-N hi'abft
Company III Under. Sealed Ordefs. =.
SEATTLE THEATFR-"A TEXAS steer
THIRD AyENrE TBEArER-"Wc 'tns OF Ten
bersee"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

There are a good many Silver Repue-
Leans in Colorado. but they all seem to
be out for Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

boats for an indefinite time, he may
learn by experience that the world is
round
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
BRYAN AT TO
rKKA

Th~ RpwtSic&H rssff
iialiiife# ever rsinfiplf q
The p-siarstisa n la
ess.stfienae Ani ~ 80.
eaY we are engaged IL 4
gontrsssrsg Saith ~ii -
tsrnains WHISTLER We ara
~ hare a rersblis "a
whirh the Kdwmnusut D.
rfas its hsst rse~rfs frni
the erasseat a tsa gar
saued ~ An efufifV n
vhieh brute frep y M
esiy rsnEnissf s1srfe -
rWar 3, tstts nsiiaa sW
sers us-pa a ffinFstal fafaFl
r fnHSt rseaiisfs fha -
tnHe th&t F4eruio~si's
derive their tt faaeFr
frgra fita csnkFnt n tas
a r~f
when aafh an issHs 4
salssA fsne ran slfr "
go parties thn g'sgff
NNs-TFf Is nAras HhAN
> iisgsr W q ref3ltss sai
ttr NartT Hhtffff ~
tanst nhiNA tssgns a.
a. sssGifs std f3is iafSe
g. ~ n ffsfs Hflifsh Be-
efa NJ zsa,F nf 80
szs trteutiarsiiF ~
nalase aaiig fkNsrG
tfra tln u@a NHs re to
sshsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
JEFFERSON pAyiS
BOOK. vol. u
rss. "a

The xl.o1s sssps =
FrfaIi fican *agssNsssrs
~ ~ fSsys 81 shs
t~rr fyem ~ pwis,s -
~ lsdssArsts1rs =
sfraagts sfs sz=<a - =
srsn4 men, ss~<ufs -
n,t rywsrs fsrsn ~
s-nt 4 ~ rffs<zF =
wBe. thxn 80
afif 10 inssltnts ! ~'
a-en e serrnspt - -
snsnsi tnsss shs' FE
less 10, shsn. e1sit
ga n Naets tssssh
xis4hm sxAea y
nsr.sAja ~ rsylltsas 49,
tas lnto i,eaisssas
ssfarnrf - ~ ~ =
-srv -apafs ssss
.s4r3ss i@i on, y :.
wei n 40 iasx'w -
- se9yss u ~ - -
,~4 iss "A a wf@H -
s~rsssns ~; yrsssa-s
az fssat4 kaff isfa
's@-a shea Ma
r fiss ssfsassa
D,,fsss ~ wna so
iasr g,arfss - ~ -
l4me -. tn1 -
MAJ G@A 49,
III hsts ssss hsat@
80 - sssnsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

II President Kruger continues 10
make his headquarters In trains and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


OFFICES
seatsle-Ecroud syenpe aud Cherry street
New Ynrt-Rsoms ap6 III Temple Court ,.
cfgcaeo--uoonis So.3l8 Chicago stock EXCHANGE
building
Tacosna-in Pacific avenue.
Address an communications and remittaness ~ 70
the POsTISTELLIGENtER ftBlishiN~ w.
Seattle, Wash.
1ha post-rntslliTeneer does moi cfer rsyrnent IT
vo,stntary contrputiosls, and will not undertake 70
RETURN unsnifcfted manuscripts
Telephon..- Business office. Main 7; EditoTf
rooms. Main ~
Give po.torice address IN fnll, Including county
pemi, s. express. money order. draft or in regis
tered letter az our r1sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

Web Davis says In one NEeek ne de-
olined Ca invitations 20 make speeches,
Bu, then he wasn't offered $3.50 per hour
FOR talking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

While fusion orators are quoting Lin
coin they might recall the fact that he
denounced the man who tries TO per-
suade an American soldier that he Is
fighting In a bad cause for a wicked ad.
ministration or contemplate govern
ment"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-26
IOWA News lrzMs
IgEannlns.
DpFUNcri NEWSPAPER SALE.

Maanlns.
The First National Bank Of this city
1 has recently increased its circulation
from 10000 to $685. 900.
s4Aibia
The census enumerators for the city
have almost completed their labor and
estimates Of the citys population place
the hgures at $500.
sDsrs..
John Holman, southwest OF town,
marketed sixteen six-months'-old pigs
this week. They averaged 1870 pounds
sard brought the. sum Of 31s2
psiss,,e.
The work Of sinking the well ae the
BAnd and Insurance building A5. feet
deeper than 1t wac originally has been
4 dntshsd, and the total depth Is now
LAS feet a splendid flow was obtained
GsasnkisId
Sheriff Swinehart took Miss Myrtle
seickiee to the asylum Friday. 1t Is
very sad case, she being the fourth in
4 the family who has gone insane within
the past few years The family resides
nesr Bridgewater.
I swa.
; ;s5s sse!s!ceS cnark saturday afternoon
sCherlts Yoder was fined $lS and conn
United ON the charge OF cruelty to ami
mails ~ uass chsT6ed that sYodsr used
4 Aahlea pm ii horse elonsing to him In
ssle1tes n mn ~ slin from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-26
Gonventlon Excursions.

On account of the following cOnyen.
lions the Iowa Central railway will sell
tickets at reduced rates as follows:
Prohibition state and national con-
ventiops, Chicago, ILL.,. June 1928. One
fare for round trip. Tickets on sale June
20. 26 and q, limited to return July 2.
Democratic national convention,
Kansas City, Mo-, July 4. One fare for
round trip. Tickets on sale July 2, 8
and 4, limited to return July 10.
Music teachers national convention.
sDes Mcines. Iowa, June 1922. Low
round-trlp rates. Tickets on sale June
1922. limited to return June %, 1900.
Annual encampment. Iowa Depart
ment 6. "A. R.. Davenport, Iowa, June
12-14 One fare for round trip. Tickets.
on sale June 11-13. limited to return
June 16.
Iowa Sabbath School Association an
nual meeting, Creston. Iowa, June 49,
81. One and one-third fare for round
trip. Tickets on sale June 1919, limited
to return June %.
Northwestern Iowa Veterans Asso-
citation, Rock Rapids. Iowa. June 1921
One fare for round trip from points
where one way fare to Rock Rapids ia
$3.50 or less. Tickets on sale June 1920.
Limited to return June %.
National encampment Grand Army Of
the Republic, Chicago, ILL.,, Aug 27-
Sept. 1. One fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Aug. 25-29 inclusive,
limited to return Sept. i.
For further information call on cou-!
pom ticket agents or address George s.
Batty. G. P. & T. a., Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-26
|NEIGHB0 RH0 OD N TEs
LAUREL.

LAUREL.
June 23.-Rev. Colyn left Wednesday
for his new field OF labor at Balmorai,
Wis, and the good wishes OF the entire
community go with him.
Mrs. Reka Runkel and daughter. OF
Buffalo, N. Y, are visiting with the
Seitmans and other relatives west OF
town.
Mrs. George Fuller and daughter
Cora, of Sanborn, spent the past week
with the family Of ,Mrs. Esther Fuller.
Rev. NJ. j. Locke, of Marion. will de.
liver the Grafton here on July 4.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Berg
man, on Friday last, daughter.
Another telephone line for Laurel IL
contemplated, running southeast from
town to the vicinity OF the Barrett
church and viii probably connect with
the farmers line from Newburg.
ALBION.
June 25.-Carl Lewis is at home from
Penn College.
Mrs. Sylvia Kellogg is visiting her
daughter in Montour.
We have promise of the best celebra-
ton OF years here on the Fourth. Most
OF the citizens are contributing freely
to the fund subscribed for expenses.
The Albion band attended the TWEEN
ty-second anniversary of the Bethel
band on June q, held at Bueghley's
grove, west of Liscomb.
Joe g. Grips is able to ride out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Rolston went to
Clear Lake Thursday on the X. o. T.
NJ. excursion. ]. N. Howell went as far
north as Rockwell and stopped of to
visit his son, j. Marsh Howell.
George Arney was down from South
Dakota visiting friends recentl.
An ice cream social was enjoyed on
Wednesday evening at the NJ. E. par
ssonage. The attendance was little
light on account OF the rain storm
early in the evening.