davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
JOSEPH CANNON RELEASED.
Savannah Man Gets Out of Federal
Prison on the Deming Decision.

Leayenworth. Kan, June 3.-Ten
prisoners affected by the United States
Supreme Court decision in the case of
ex-Capt. Peter c. Deming have been
released from the federal penitentiary
and furnished with tickets to their
homes. Among them are Joseph Can
non of Savannah. and Benjamin Stan
lev of Raleigh N C.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
Kitchener Visited the Beers.

Pretoria. June 3.-Lord Kitchener, ac-
companied by his brother. Gen. Kiteh-
ener. visited the camp at Vereeniging
last Monday and greeted the delegates
to the Boer conference there. Ee also
expressed his hope that in the future
Boer and Briton would live in amity.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
POWDER STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
One Thousand Five Hundred Kegs
Blew Tn, but Nobody Was Hurt.

Wilkes barre. Pa, June 3.-Fifteen
hundred kegs of powder blew up at the
Oliver Powder Works, located on the
mountain south of here, during thun-
derstorm this afternoon. No one was
injured Because of the coal miners
strike and the consequent lack of de-
mand for powder, the works have been
closed, and no one was about the place
except Supt William Mcdonald. The
powder was stored in two small build
ings. which were situated close to q
group of other small structures. The
Superintendent said he was standing
near the buildings when bolt of light
ming struck one of the buildings, and
both of them were wiped out of ex-
istence. The loss is estimated at 81
mo
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
REWARDS FOR KITCHENER.
A Title and 100000 for the Victor
in South Africa.

in South Africa.
London, June 4.-Contrary to custom,
the House of Lords will hold a sit
ting to-day to receive a message from
King Edward with reference to peace
in South Africa. 1t is expected that
this message will announce the con-
ferring of a title upon Lord Kitchener
and the granting to him of a reward
for his services. The money reward
will probably be 100000.
1t now appears that Lord Kitchener
will not return to London for the
Kings coronation, and Joseph Cham
berlain, the Colonial Secretary, has
said that the government does not
propose to have the South African col
onies represented at the GROWING of
King Edward. Transvaal and Orange
River representatives could hardly
reach London in time for the func-
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
Another Consul for ST. pierre.

Washington. June 3.-President
Roosevelt has found a competent man
willing to undergo the dangers Of an
other eruption Of Mont Pele In the
Island Of Martinique. He is John f.
Jewell Of Galena. Ill. whose nomina-
ton Will be sent 20 the Senate to-mor-
row.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
CONFERRED WITH MIR. KRUGER.
Boer Delegates in Holland Are still
in the Dark.

IN the DARK
Utrecht, Holland, June 3.-The Boer
delegates in Europe arrived here this
afternoon. They held a prolonged con-
ference in the house of Mr.. Kruger,
and afterwards another meeting was
held in the Hotel des Pays Bias. None
Of the delegates was willing to talk
with regard to the conclusion of peace
or of what had been done at to-days
meetings DR.. Leyds and MIR. Fischer
will remain here. Mr.. Vessels ana
Mr.. Wolmarans have proceeded Eor
The Hague.
The Eandelsblad says that neither
Mr.. Kruger nor any of the Boer dele
gates in Europe has received any COM
munication from the Beers in South
Africa concerning peace.
THE inference is" says the paper.
that the British government is stop
ping such dispatches"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
BoERs At sT. HELENA REJOICE.
Majority Think News Means Pence
with Independence.

jamestown. Island Of st. Helena,
June S.-The news OF the peace agree
ment in South Africa created the great
est enthusiasm In the Boer prison
camps here, and was celebrated with
singing Boar and British anthems. A
majority OF the Beers on this island In
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
The National Farmers Congress.

Carbonate. ILL.,, June "a call for
the National Farmers Congress TO be
held at Macon. Ga, beginning oct. 7.
has been issued. Most of the topics
to be discussed are OF a national and
international character.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
BUENcAMtNO A WEATHER vANE.
Has Favored FiIipinOs, Spain and
United States I'm Turn.

United States I'm Turn.
Washington. June 3.-Senor Buen-
canine continued his statement before
the House Committee on Insular At
fairs to-day. He was questioned by
Mr.. Jones of Virginia with a view to
bringing out the fact that he had at
times favored the Filipinos and at 9TH
ers favored Spain and the United
States. Buencamino insisted that in
each case his motives were for the
best interest of his people. There was
some controversy over the address to
Congress. written by Buencamino, in
which he favored Filipino independ-
ence. The committee adjourned in or
der to give him an opportunity to ex-
anime IL more closely
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
THE HARTFORD AND MOBILE.
Farragut's Old Flagship RcVisits
Scene of Famous Fight

Mobile, Ala. June 3-The United
States training ship Hartford. former
ly Farragut's flagship. celebrated in
the battle of Mobile, sailed over the
scene of her former victory at noon to-
fav and anchored this afternoon in the
river opposite Mobile
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
TROUBLE AT ONEIDA.
PrOmiscuouS Shooting by Strikers
but Nobody Hurt.

Hazleton, Pa, June 3.-To-day about
200 men from Nuremburg marched into
Oneida, where Coke Brothers & Co..
have a big colliery. There was some
Tromiscuous shooting, but no one was
injured. car carrying special Of
ficers was sent from Drifton to the
scene of the disturbance, but when the
police reached there the crowd had dis
perSed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

Chamberlain, Democrat, Has Only
500 Lead Now.

Portland, Ore, June 3.--Incomplete
returns from every county in the state
reduce the Democratic majority on
Governor and at p. m. Chamberlain,
Democrat leads Furnish. Republican,
by only 500 votes. Complete returns
may wipe out Chamberlain's lead.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
Pope VIII Receive GOV. TAFT.

Rome, June 3.-Wllliam II. Taft,
civil governor Of the Philippine ISL
ands. viii be received by the Pope next
Thursday morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
Quesada,s Appointment Confirmed.

Havana, June 3.-The Senate to-day
confirmed the appointment Of Gonzalo
de Quesada as Cuban minister 70 the
United stateS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
The Boer Prisoners at Bombay.

sist that the peace carries independence
with It.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

MI CuIberson later referred to the
colloquy between himself and Mr. Bev-
erldge. Not wishing that he should
De misunderstood by not answering the
question at the time. he desired to say
mat the papers were received from a
party disconnected with the army and
neither directly nor indirectly from
Gen. Miles.
among the amendments rejected was
one offered by Mr.. Quay of Pennsyl-
vania,' providing that the duty on i'm
ports to the United States from the
philippines. products of the islands.
shall be so per cent. of the rate of
uuty charged on similar imports from
other countries. The amendment was
feJected-19 to Sc.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-12

The Eighth grade commencement
exercises of the Paduah Public schools
will take place at The Kentucky the
alter tomorrow afternoon, beginning
at o'clock and the program is one Of
the most elaborate ever offered. There
will be included in it preservation Of
scenes in American history from the
year 1000, to the present time.
PROGRAM.
Pictures from American History. 4"
PART I.
Period Of Discovery and Explora-
ton, 1000 TO 1905.
1. Chorus-"Columbis, the Gem Of
the Ocean"
2. Landing of the Norsemen.
Norsemen-Jesse Neftzger, Henry
Gave, Guy Martin.
8. Picture of Indian Life.
Indians-Oron Bell, Emma Mayer,
Bertha Kelton, Blanche Mooney, Es-
telle Keller, Mildred Harper, John
Bleich, John Orme, Thomas Wool
ridge, Tate Collins.
4. joaquin Miller's lode to Colum-
bus''-Elsie Hoewischer.
3. Landing of Columbus-TheS Span
ish in the New World.
Columbus '-Donsld Palmer.
Standard Bearers-Clay Kidd, Pear
son Lockwood.
Ships Officers-Ben Reed, Harry
Singleton, Tom Settle. Edwin Haw-
kins, Russell Palmer, Bernard Wester-
man, William Straub, Dossie Hobbs.
Priests-Aline Baker, Sadie May
Cornelius, Louise James.
Chorus, "Gloria'-From Mozart's
Twelfth Mass.
6. Coming of the English, French
and Dutch.
English Colonizer-Edwin Hawkins.
French Jesuit Priest-Mary. Bon
durant.
Indians-Thomas Woodbridge, Oron
Bell.
Dutch Trader-william Straub.
Indians-John Bleich, Tate Collins.
PART ii.
1. Poses showing types of colonial
life.
q. Acadian, "Evangeline''- Dor
othy Reed. "Gsbriel'-John Orme.
b. Quaker. Penn's treaty with the
Indians" Penn-Clay Kidd. In
dians-John Bleich, Tate Collins,
Thos. Woodbridge.
Duet - Reuben and Rachel"
Rachel Bertha Kelton. Reuben"
-Oron Bell.
c. Puritan. Priscilla - Ellen
Metsger. John Alden"-Jesse Neftz-
ger.
d. Dutch. Katrina Ham.
"Ichabod '-Henry Voolfolk.
g. Southern. Janice Meredith
Edna Eads.
PART III.
Period of the Revolution, l765-l7S3.
1. Boston Tea,Party'-Lillie May 8
Sutherland. Ella Wilhelm, Mabel
Mitchell, Edna Rock Harry Single
ton, Tom Settle.
2. Minute Man'-Henry Wool
folk.
Continental Soldier ~ - Henry
Gave.
Holmes GRANDMOTHER Story of
Bunker Hill"-Erma Reitz.
PART
Period of National Life, 1889 TO
1861.
Song Mount Vernon Bells. "
SYNOPSIS.
The influence of woman felt for the
first time in our national life.
An informal afternoon with Dolly
Madison at the White House, during
which the guests discuss the death Of
the Federal party" "Woman's
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-12
PRETTY ROMANCE
Prominent Man in Boston to Marry
a Stenographer.
He Is q Middle Aged Bach elor, and
His Bride Is just Twenty.

Boston, Mass. June IA pretty
romance Of State street eliminates this
evening in the marriage Of Roland
worthington and Miss Edith johnson.
Mr.. worthington is the son of the late
Collector of Customs Roland Worth
ington. He is one Of the well known
middle aged club men Of Boston, and
an enthusiastic horseman, yaohtsman
and golf devotee. He has always lived
at home with his mother and sisters,
and his engagement was great sur
prise to his many friends, as he was
supposed to be . confirmed bachelor.
The bride has held the position Of
public stenographer in tne worthing-
ton "sky -scraper" on State street,
owned by her fiance. She is q
strikingly beautiful young woman, and
has Just turned twenty. II is said by
her friends she is bright and accom-
plished. II was only during the last
few months tina. the attachment was
noticed, and then the courtship be-
came plainly evident. 1t was love
which smoldered for a long period.
Before great while the engagement
was whispered. The bride has resided
in Pondville with her aunt, where
they have a pretty little home. The
couple will take an extended we'd
ding trip, and on their return will
reside in Dedham.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-12
THE GoEBEL MONUMENT.

Frankfort, KY, June l2.-The
Goebel monument commission met
here pursuant to the call OF Chairman
James B. McCreary, TO select design
for the monument to be erected over
the grave of the dead governor. Mr..
Arthur Goebel was present at the
meeting, and requested that no action
be taken in the matter at this time.
The commission adjourned to meet
again on September Q next.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-12
COUNTY DOCTORS.

The MoCracken Medical society at
its meeting yesterday decided to hold
all its meetings this summer at Chile's
Springs, eight miles from the city this
side OF Maxon's Mills, and only a
mile from Cold Springs. The meet
ings take place the second Monday in
each month.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-12
A CHILD'S SAD DEATH.

Mary Owen, the two-months-old
daughter of Mr.. Patrick Donegan,
died at O'Clock last night at the fam
lily residence on North Eighth street,
of cholera infantum. The remains
will be taken to New Decatur, Ala ,
and buried close beside those Of the
mother, who died there recently.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-12

The Eighth grade commencement
exercises of the Paduah Public schools
will take place at The Kentucky the
alter tomorrow afternoon, beginning
at o'clock and the program is one Of
the most elaborate ever offered. There
will be included in it preservation Of
scenes in American history from the
year 1000, to the present time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-12
THE EIGHTH GRADE
Commencement Exercises at the
Kentucky Tomorrow Afternoon.
A Fine Program Has Been Prepared,
and a Large Crowd Is Ex-
pected Out.

HISTORIC REPRESENTATIONS
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-12
AND NOW WE HAVE PAHlos POLO
The Latest Pad OF tho New York Fash
ionabIe World.

OF INV seW ht@h~
ionabIe World.
The newest fad is parlor polo. and
the reader can readily guess its rules
as well as its charms Parlor polo can
be played indoors or out and does not
require a table with a net Sides hav-
ing been chosen, each player selects n
pony. which Is a stick with a horses
head. like the hobby-horse OF our
childhood. The men straddle the po-
MES; the women ride side-saddle or
as they please. Some OF the different
colored ponies are considered unlucky
ami It Is the rule to draw for choice.
The goals are fixed; the ball Is thrown
down. and the drivers hit II or at Il
with their mallets. The rules OF real
polo are observed as far as they apply
10 the restricted space.
You will be surprised At the amount
OF healthful exercise you can get out
Of this apparently simple game. There
are accidents-the slipping OF rider.
the falling Of pony. the hitting Of
an adversary with a mallet-that add
TO the interest. The scene is more pic
turesque when the men wear polo cos
tunes and the women parti-colored
polo caps; but this is not required.
Indeed, dinner parties are now hur-
ried through SO that the company may
clear away the furniture and play par
lor polo as they once played ping
pong.-New York Town Topics.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-12

The champion organ blower. in point
OF service. has been found TO be ~
year-old Joshua Savall. who without a
single absence has pumped the organ
Of Plymouth church in Brooklyn for
the last thirty-seven years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-12
WORKMAN BADLY HURT.

Lee Humphreys, while at work near
the pest house ON the Cairo division of
the Illinois Central yesterday after
noon had a leg painfully crushed be-
tween log and stump. He was taken
to the Hart house and DIR. Reddick
dressed his injury.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-12

Some of the robes at the coming
coronation, both for peers and peer
esses, will be made Of yelveteen in
stead OF velvet and trimmed with rab-
bits fur instead of ermine.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-12

Rights" and the wants Of Man. >
They agree that it is wiser for woman
to content herself with being "Hel
Husbands Wife.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-12

1880"
A group Of United States senators
In the lobby of the Ebbitt house, Wash
ington City, discussing the Webster
Hayne debate"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-12
NO, VACATION.

Is taken by money at in
terest; no time is lost from
sickness or lack of job.
1t goes right on working
day and night for you. This
is the secret Of large in
comes-money invested that
is always bringing in some
thing. Put some at work
for you. Start with a small
sum If you must. Cultivate
the saving habit. 1t will grow
surprisingly, and lead you
TO a life of ease. We take
small deposits as well as the
large ones-pay the same
attention to the small de-
positors as to the merchant
or corporation. Let us start
you Off right now.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-12

Rights" and the Wants Of Man !"
They agree that it is wiser for woman
to content herself with being "Her
Husbands Wife,"
CAST.
Dolly Madison Florence Lynn.
Mrs. ssett''-Katherine
Powell.
Mrs. Tyler"--Frances Wallace.
MRS. Burr'-Inez Bell.
Mrs. Van Buren"-Cora Richard
son.
Mrs. Adams''-Ids Nieman.
Mrs. Monroe "-Azilee Hudson.
Mrs. Randolph"-Lottie Scott.
Mrs. GUSTS Rose bud Hobson.
MRS. Harry Lee"-Lucille Perry
man.
Mrs. Morris '-Nellie schwab.
Mrs. Schuyler""-Edna Eads.
Miss Harriet Lane" - Blanche
Street.
PART V.
1880"
A group of United States senators
In the lobby of the Ebbitt house, Wash.
ington City, discussing the Webster
Hayne debate"
CAST.
A New Englsnder-Donald Palmer
A Kentuckian-Edwin Hawkins.
A South Carolinian--Dossie Hobbs
A nesseean-Thomas Woodbridge.
A New Yorker-Russell Palmer.
A virginian-Pearson Lockwood.
A westerner-Tom Settle.
A Pennsylvanian-Clay Kidd.
A Marylander-Guy Martin.
1851"
Jus Befo' de wah."
Uncle Remus tells Tar Baby" story
to little son of Southern planter.
Music from the negro quarters.
CAST.
Uncle Remus-Bernard westerman.
Little son of plauter-Fred Keith
ley.
PART VII.
Period of the Civil War. 1s6i-ls65.
ION the Rsppahannock Marie
Wilcox, accompanied by singing of
"Star Spangled Banner"-Northern
Camp.
"Dixie"-Southern Camp
PART VIII.
Period Of Reconstruction. "
/. Freedman's Bureau"
Carpet Bagger-Harry Singleton.
Freedmen" Ben Reed, Fred
Keithley, John Bleich, Bernard West
erman.
Dknurx
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-12
PART TX.

Grafton, "Our Nations Progress
Pearson Lockwood.
Finale At Peace Under the Flag
Flag Bearer-Ben Reed. Assistants
katherine Powell, Lillian Garrett
Chorus-"The Stars and Stripes
Forever
Presentation of honorary certificates
to grammar grades.
Address to class-Prof. G. B. Hat
field, superintendent.
Presentation Of diplomas.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
PEDRICKTOWN.

VIM. Hitchner, wife and sons, George,
Elan and Wilbert, of Woodstown, spent
Sunday with James Sweeten, ST., and
family.
Mrs Emma Thompson, of Woodbury., is
the guest of Mrs. JAS Sweeten.
Miss Martie Robinson, of Atlantic City
has been spending some time with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Robin
son.
John, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Preston Sweeten, was buried from the home
of his parents on Friday afternoon.
Miss Emma Walker, who has been spend
ing the summer at Ocean Grove, is now
visiting friends of this vicinity.
Lewis Salvina and bride, of Phila, have
recently moved into the house formerly
occupied by Mrs. Hester Thompson. Mr..
Salvina has purchased the barber shop OF
Jas. G. Justice.
JAS Sweeten, Sr., and son, P. p.
Sweeten, started on a trip to Boston on
Monday, where they will remain during
the week
Mrs Henry Reeves and son Leslie, OF
Camden, are visiting Mrs. Ella Morrison.
Miss Agnes Justice is visiting her
brother Oliver, of Camden.
Joseph Cooper, an aged citizen Of ou'
town, who has been great sufferer for a
number of years, died at his home here on
Saturday, and was buried on Tuesday.
Miss Verna Cooper, of Phila.. is visiting
relatives here
Howard H. Justice has left the employ
OF Shield & Co., of Phila., and entered
Banks Business College, Phila.
Mrs. Kate Cooney and daughter Katie,
have returned from Ocean Grove.
Miss Arete Justice will continue her
studies at Peirce's Business College this
fall.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church
will hold an oyster supper in Red Mems
Hall on Saturday evening, September 10.
Mrs Dennis Cooney and son, of PhiIa.,
are visiting Mrs. Kate Cooney.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
CROSS KEYS.

The people have settled down in the old
routine of life since vacation is over.
George Fisher, while riding his wheel OIL
Sunday, fell and broke his collar bone.
Thos. Campbell met with quite an acct
dent on Monday while hauling logs. He
fell and the horse stepped on him, breaking
three of his ribs.
Miss Edith FISHER and Mr.. Austin Bo-
Earth spent Sunday at the home of Rev. H.
I. FISHER.
W. A. Brown, Of Elwood, was visiting at
the parsonage on Monday.
Roy Ledden, Of Aura, is teaching school
at Cross Keys this term and is very we'll
liked by the scholars.
The Epworth League will hold soup
social' in John Spark IS grove Friday after
noon and evening, Sept. 18th. Ice cream
and cake for SALE All are welcome.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
BLACKWoOD.

Mr.. William Fort is making prepare
lions for building brick dwelling house
adjoining the store now occupied by S. S.
Norcross. The latter will occupy the house
on its completion.
Mr.. Shakleton, of Turnerville, has rented
the Martin Williams property on Main
street, which is now owned by Willard
Morgan, of Camden.
The fall session of the West jersey Pres.
bytery will be held in the Presbyterian
Church on September 80 and October 1st.
Meetings will be held both in the afternoon
and evening. Several prominent speakers
are booked for the occasion. Further
notice will be given.
Miss Clara Butte is spending two weeks
III Atlantic City.
Mr.. Nathan Smedley, of this place, ex-
poets to open bicycle factory and repair
shop at Williamstown sometime this
month. He also expects to move there
soon.
Mr.. Jay Edwards, of Williamstown, was
guest OF DR.. j. E. Hurf, one day last
week.
Mr.. Benjamin Rudderow, after several
weeks OF severe illness, seems to be steadily
improving.
After long delay the material for the
new bridge to be built across the meadow
below Gofrey's blacksmith shop has arrived.
Work has already begun, but it will prob
ably be some time before the bridge is
completed. The bridge is estimated to
cost So, 900.
Theodore Jennings was received into
active membership of the Christian Ed
deavor of the Presbyterian Church last
Sunday evening.
Miss Maude McAfee has returned to
Union Valley to teach in the local public
school.
Miss Helen Jessup, of Woodbury., has
been spending few days with her aunt.
Mrs. Josephine Pine.
The annual Sunday School Rally of the
Presbyterian Church will be held in the
lecture room on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Maria Wolf is recuperating her
health at Atlantic City. She is accompan-
led by Mrs. Matilda North.
Miss Florence Kelsey is again teaching
at Laurel Springs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
GLASSBORO.

Town full of candidates every day One
thing is sure they cannot all be nominated
|. c. Souder picked cluster of five
tomatoes which weighed 81 lbs.
J. Ellis Paulin has sick house. Hi:
wife has been very sick, but is better al
this writing, his son is improving little
while his daughter, young lady of high
personal and christian character, aged
about sixteen years, died on Saturday night
last, between nine and ten o'clock and was
buried yesterday, Wednesday, from the NJ
E. Church at 1.30 p. m. Mr.. Paulin has
the sympathy of the community.
One factory, 1.-THE Little House" will &c
into blast on Saturday of this week and
another will soon follow.
The hill opposite the public buildings
has been cut away and trestle work will be
erected for the railroad entering the factory
yard.
Notices are posted up for delegate cleo
tion to elect delegates to attend the Demo
cratic Congressional Convention to be held
at Woodbury., Wednesday II, inst. The
delegate meeting will be held in the Ped.
rick building opposite the Franklin House
at 100 p. m.
VIM. C. Brown, Superintendent Lyn
hurst Poultry yards, received nine first
four second and two third prizes at the
poultry show held at Atlantic City las
week.
An automobile coach holding fifteen per.
sons passed through here last Friday and
was quite a novelty. We hope they will
be permanent thing. If we cannot have
the trolley let us have the next best the
automobile coach. Maybe we can get some
where with that. They will get all the
passengers they can carry between Clayton
and Mantua.
In the M. E. Sunday School last Sunday
eulogies to Miss Edith Paulin, who died OIL
Saturday night of typhoid fever, were de
liyered by Mr.. Luffbary, supt., the pastor
and by her teacher, Mr.. C. F. Stanger.