davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-14

'edelweiss,' the rare little mountain
plant, that is so highly priced. 1t
grows upon the most dangerous rocks.
It is variety of daisy, pure white
with leaves like velvet. We also
managed to get some Alpine roses,
which resemble our red clover bios
som.
1--WE next went to France, spending
few days at the gay French capital
and were surprised to see that the
fashions there instead of being advanc-
ed were identically the same as our
own. We attended a performance OF
William Tell at the Grand opera
house This building is magnificent,
occupying an entire square and con-
tanning six balconies.
"WACHT AM RHEIN."
1--WE visited Marseilles, three-quart-
ers of an hours ride from Paris, and
found it more delightful than the cap
ital itself. Its parks and gardens arc
beautiful, as in fact they are all
through Europe. 1t is far ahead of
| America in that respect, also in its eX-
cellent roads. From France we trav-
eled to Germany, visited the cities
along the Rhine, Strasburg, Heidelberg
and many others. At the head Of the
river we saw the famous statue
| 'Wacht Am Rhein.' 1t is similar to
our statue of Liberty, and stands on
a high elevation, overlooking the river
"Mr. Hartung was the guest Of his
brother at Kempten, Bavaria, spend
ing Decoration day there, and the
Fourth with his sister at Felberth
Austria.
IN THE BLACK FOREST.
I'VE then took two days journey
through the Black Forest to visit the
birthplace of my mother, Mrs. Louise
Balser, of this city. We found every
thing at the old home in good state
of preservation, even the trees and
gardens as she had left them. North.
ward again, we visited the ancient city
of Nuremburg, now famous as toy
center On the 9th Of July, we were
at Innsbruck, Germany, and found the
ground covered with two-inch snow
fall. Frankfort on the Main was oul
next stop and we found more styl,
and fashion there than in Paris. Th'
city is laid out beautifully, special at
tention being paid to it's parks ant
gardens.
THE GERMAN CAPITAL.
1--WE admired Berlin more than any
city that we had visited and stayed
there five days. 1t is very clean city
the streets being wide and smooth. Nc
rubbish can be found on their streets
people being continually at work keep
ing them clean. 1t is simply remark
able how they succeed and the condi
ton of our large cities are not to b'
compared with this.
1--WE were taken through Emperor
Williams palace and although the eX
terror is not beautiful, the interior
more than makes up for it. The struc
ture is 500 years old. Before goini
In we were required to don heavy fel
shoes, SO as not to scratch the beau
tiful polished floors. The throne room
with its beautiful silk hangings, 1T
cut glass chandeliers and its bric-a
brac is magnificent.
WILLIAMS STATUES.
1--WE saw the statue Of Bismarck, al
elegant work Of art, and just acros
from 1t Is another commemorating tn
10th war In which he took so promi
nent part They have large parl
known ~ Thee Garden This u Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-14

Louisville, Aug. 1.-THE National
baseball team of Canton was defeated
by the Louisville team Sunday at
Pastime park. The score was 10 to s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shirk spent
Sunday at the home of Henry Hennin-
ger at Fairhope.
Miss Gertrude Jamison of Akron is
making an extended visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jamison.
The candidacy Of Postmaster Kagey
for nomination for County Auditor has
awakened a great deal of interest in
political circles.
Mrs. Joseph Midday is entertaining
visitors from Colorado.
The Myers reunion will be held at
Nimisila park next Monday.
A new transmitter, weighing 1900
pounds, has been erected by the Can
ton Light, Heat e Power Co.
About sixty members of the Myers
family went to Meyers lake Sunday
where they spent the day. A sub
stantial picnic dinner was served.
Justus, Aug. 11.-John Miller an(
family of Navarro were the guests o.
A. o. McFarren Sunday.
Doc Boughman will leave for Cali
fornia Tuesday.
viii Penman has gone to Philadel
phia.
III. nj. McFarren is spending a weel
with his brother Doc McFarren.
Rev. Thompson preached at this
place last Sunday evening
Will Penner and family of Navarr,
were the guests of j. B. McFarren Sun
| day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-14
FIX CROSSINGS

Alliance, Aug. 13.--The county com,
missioners have notified Superintenth
ent Morley, of the Stark Electric Street
railway Co., to fix the road crossing on
the electric line between here and Cam
ton. Many Of the crossings are dangeS
Gus and impossible and have not been
graded and fixed according to the fran
chise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-14

Mems $1.25 dress shoes at Roses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-14
SPARTA,

Sparta, Aug. 1.-THE Pike township
picnic was great success. A fine pro-
gram was carried out, consisting of
music by the New Berlin band, reci-
tations and several addresses by Rev.
Harrier Rev. Eli Miller, Charles Up
man, Charles ]. Bawman, ]. "A. Welker
and Charles Krichbaum.
Bessie and BERTHE Whipple of Jack
son township spent Sunday with Myr-
tie Eversole.
The Slutze family will hold their re-
union Thursday August 20 at the Pike
picnic grounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-14

MARRIAGE PERMITS.
Howard F. Krug. %. and Esther
Hodgson, 20, North Lawrence.
Harry Il. Cunin. 20. and Frank l.
Staller. 20. Alliance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17

He was rather pleased at that, for he
thought he might wear a beard and
thus entirely hide the scar. But in a
few days more the hair had grown 30
thickly that It's color and nature were
plainly visible. 1t was the hair Of the
fawn growing. and moreover. It was
spotted Ike that OF a fawn. He did
not dare to shave for fear OF eaking
open the skin. and allowed 1t to re-
main until the fall OF the year. Then
the spots disappeared and the "blue"
coat Of a fullgrown deer took It's place.
When spring came around he saw
that the hair Of his cheek was falling
out and fine red hair was growing. At
last the blue or winter coat was entire
ly gone, and the red summer coat took
its place. In fact. be and the other
woOdsmen. to their merTiment, saw
that the grated skin varied and chang
ed precisely as does the coat Of deer.
-Northwood IN. r. correspondence
New York Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17

The United States Is the greatest
horse roducing country In the world
At this time. therefore. wheG other
agencies are coming into competition
with horses for many purposes, and
are being substituted for horses In
many others, It Is proper for US 10
consider what It Is wise to do In order
that there shall not be too serious
losses in an industry as great as II IL
widespread and interesting. few
years ago the horses In the United
States were valued at eleven hundred
million dollars. Business depression,
together with the competition and sub
stitutions referred to. deprecated this
stock more than one half. But there
has been an appreciation within a few
years, owing to business revival and
ensuing prosperity. 80 that the value oil
the horses in the country had riser
more than two hundred million dollars
at the end OF the last fiscal year, Jun,
1902. from what the value was at tn,
l0w-water mark referred to.-century
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17

mlrrshlp wa wItAiu ia grasp IA ts'7t1
whsu ggera Njrtorta called him to
forJa a g4laS,Fy on t.asi hsacpus-
asld's defeat IA lord Iiart'ax tos 10
was elected leader % tbs Liberal par
y. aud lsd tar eve yeafs sails H'aa
slops gouinally rested IN BE tsaf.
lord tIartiast1a was born En- great
ness. sud dld not rovst h1pnrs. ara
billions ars w,thoul BE sphere AEi
90 with rare sslf isnlsl - ratled grpm
The tsnt aui handed 20 hJm 'hs wvra h
and tAs party power % had baIls gg
slI years. later. shea tho bone ruls
split came. hs became ~ roussat the
leader % tho Liberal tulonlsts who
sscsdsd. Lord Salisbury offered 10
serve under hlm II hp would take the
premiership Again be refused
whether hs was eousidsrsd Last ysar
when Mr. HaIsouF was chosen 10 sue.
coed Lord Salisbury l. not known.
Probably 10 was not. Tor thrss years
before he spoke Of retiring from DO.
Itical NE. and u was not generally
believed that hls lnclluatlons lay 10
the direction ~ party hsadshtp
An idea prevails that the noble
Duke" "a the lords call him. IL luds.
lent and indifferent lie may be IN.
different a. to his own Advancement
for he has always been assured Of
more than apparently he Graves for
great wealth. high social position
seven mansions, an honorsd name n
the pssraEs. He is careless Of his per
soual appearance. careless of the form
and manner Of his speech. but he mat
ter IL always good and the judgment
( sound.
lie Ia what people eau a safe man
AZ to actual work In the field Of DOLL
tics. he has done "a much az mos
men. while at the same time guldInt
important business interests at nar
row. Easthourns aud elsewhere. n
Is now 10 years Of age, aud has beet
IN Parliament since he was "a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
FAwN's SKIN
Grated on Mans Face Brought About
a Peculiar Growth.


Peculiar Growth.
Perhaps the most curious case Of
surgery that was ever performed in
the region OF the Adirondacks Is that
which was executed upon William Nc
Coy. q wOodsman.
Mccoy has just returned from the
Lake mountain lumber camp after an
absence Of two years He brings with
him the strange story and It's proof.
A year ago last May he was work
ing with John Dufrey getting out some
long poles to repair a chute which 10
used to slide logs down the mountain
side DuRey went to cut limb by an
upward swing when the ak slipped
from his hands and went flying
through the air. II struck Mccoy, and
its keen edge shaved OF the greater
part Of his right cheek. He bled pro-
fusely while they FASTENED to the camp
half a mile away. There was no doc
tor within thirty-fve miles. and worst
of all the streams were raging tor
rents and could not possibly be forded.
Communication with the outside world
was cut of and there was not likely
to be any means Of getting to a VII
hge for some days to come. But as
luck would have 1t, there happened to
be a nurse IN camp from Utica named
William Henry. who was out roughing
It for his health. Henry took Mccoy
IN hand. After having partially stop
ped the flow Of blood be went out to
the stable, took a little fawn that some
OF the boys had captured a couple Of
days before. shaved the hair FOR about
nine square inches OF the animals
side, and then he carried Il to the
camp He took a fountain pen and
marked out on the shaved surface the
shape OF the wound on McCoy's face.
While some OF the woodsmen held the
creature, Henry cut the skin around
where he had marked. peeled II or and
applied II Immediately to the face OF
Mccoy. Having fitted It in place Arm
", be rubbed over 1t a thick coat OF
balsam gum and over that he placed
tight bandages. The cheek stopped
bleeding at once.
A week afterward Henry took OF
the bandage. The graft was found Il
be a perfect success. The wound wal
healing rapidly and II appeared tina
the scar would show but slightly. II
four weeks Mccoy was healed 20 wei
that he was able TO go to work. sool
after. however. he noticed when b.
drew his hand across his cheek tina
hair was growing on the grated skin
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17

uunsr tiavsneaFt tells - rte9 =
~. Cowrs JslEs wAa fas@stsI ~
Ia allvsrtan. uss. wases tiatM
vas bara. Ones a. aptsrssaa,1 g
whs was arrested fps IetsaNa ~
ne tuAxs thas ~ bad peAJM :
passapass 10 the SlItsSssa G.
naua TIE 1uaEe dsesafga&
pris aer.
The tnetdsns Nas FahlisArs 2
sswspapefa. aud N ths fsnsNlaH =
AZ trast ass ethsF pF1saeeFs 80 u
brumEhs before ths iaass tssa
that tbsY bat piaTsd wWh pas'H
IN The suvsstan CeFRss hseA
other aay shs ttles t@3gs tsta
NJ pavsugpFt askIps ~ 3
maay pisces the Hiivsston esxaa -
consisted. Its eouela5ea As ns'
By aytnsi
~tIrrvaftsr M pFiseness ~
charged On arcosat 81 sssrsss ns
ship IN thls banA TIE Ii@ii -
rsaehsd-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17

eggs Ia . hsa's sssg Ja<k mna
KashVliis 10 i've.
tie wandered aboas E9wa e. ~
days aHA ghsa teok 20 Ais SasEen
a bara Wh@Fs Ma aaninas u EAalmt
asa shsFw be fvuHa tgtsn.szY M
spaty 10 aid him aHa shsn 4 nub
ytiis 30 sssa0ta fails u g. Via ~ n
10 gAs railroad ssattgn.
lie waa ~ tbs sGagSaa sae Az Hl
. graap kteAsd him ass Iaxa ~
Tho stsps u . passsngst aagA a.
TIE gFasa carried aIm awsy M W.
goes Zoe tWe ws~ka peeu - MH
baek ea q trails. tsoa ~ III asaW
sA~ hsis as4 wsas t4sA 10 ia San y
I've.
Jagk mate q trip ~ trails n Co.,
bridge cfsy = tsw days asa al We
10 svtugusa 90 . fssisAG tFam nm
vas 40 bas nc ths stagasa Ne EHg
90 a afuy saa Fsfss3t 10 st q ~
Do had h@@n haahsd ta sswm
Tbs dos goes 10 Nr1nssis aar4
saev q wrsk nhd - haa - lam4
grteaas thsss. wha fssa aaa W n
Fat 81 tie laha Iasast ~ - -
rvmlas fFga sstsis ash ssssans
Ia Nsweasgis be Rs2ass ale asa'hpa
tiers at TIE pesteaaess st1'as y q
tsua the ssastaa h = asaa WaNA
rus sdsAE sAs paaeass AZ - sassa =
Sleeps bsssrs Sc safe - ~ -
rasals passaH1ew and tsgaffa ~
ars msu a. Els tsssetts
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
~ FDI / ORIALSA
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

which is comparatively and situated In locality with
rigorous winter climate he asserted had already many
to its credit. with remarkably small number or
deaths in proportion to the whole number Of patients thus
proving the value OF the treatment which is that OF spend
ing both days aud nights OF doors all the round
He further alluded to the fact that while the system had
only been introduced in Great Britain within ten years,
there already upwards Of twenty Openar sanitarums
there
The of this hospital In Edinburgh where hereto
fore consumption has been responsible for death In
in line with modern experience elsewhere Penn
sylvana has such institution limited scale at White
Haven which has been successful enough encourage
the opening Of another at Mont Alto In the South Mountain
Forest Reserve The mountain OF the State fur
nsh admirable localities for unlimited number Of these
health resorts easily accessible to all patients within Its
borders and to thousands from surrounding sections
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
lonu lives and Our nabits.


NLI OF us when In right minds want to live
a 1 as long as possible and II at 10 say, Il
- 4 don't care TO live after so" at the latter
age rub out the so and insert 100; aud even
beS9s7 the eentenarian is quite content to keep on
kSH1gA though he knows his doing does not excite
popular approval. But what conduces TO long
evity question that puzzles the To at
tempt 10 reason from specific involves him In
maze glarng contradictions and leaves him hopeessy
bewldered Here Cassius NJ Clay and Leo NH dying
within days of each other and each In his 9th year
there be contrast than that between the
life OF the rugged Kentucky hreater and the
abstemious scholar of the vatican1 died
Indiana other day the Of SO who noted for
his consumption OF tobacco and Jacob r. Smith
Massachusetts, forth ascrbe his good health at
age that he used tobacco in his
life
But out OF all may CLEAN these undeniable facts
The human machine Is like other machines; built
early and last long time, and though
working OF the may be increased by and
abstinence worry and privaons shorten the time
which the kept running though not
period should be extended than the number OF
years generally allotted the life OF The who
died from the excessive OF tobacco 50 surely
Of before his time who died at 20 from the
and the fa life Of Gcaechno Pecei surely
prolonged by his absemous habits until he died Lee
XIII at the age OF 94-New York Press
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
REVIVAL OF sNUFF-TAklna
A Habit that Il Growing Among GIEI
and Low Classes

A Habit that IL Growing Among HiKh
and Low Glasses.
Fashions pendulum IL forever on the
swing. Inquiries made Into the tobac.
co trade tend to show that snuff once
more bids fair to play 4 not insignia
cant part in the amenities Of social
Life.
A steady increase has been noted In
the consumption Of snuff. At both ends
Of the social ladder. too, for. like the
pipe. snuff knows no distinction Of
rank or intellect.
"a dirty habit" the use Of 1t has In
deed been called, but devotees at once
Join issue here with the consumers Of
tobacco in other forms, and claim that
II ballot were taken Of mothers,
wives, sisters and sweethedrts, the
smoker, and not the snun-taker. would
be banished from the household.
While 'Tchabod'' Is written In the
dust on many an old Snuf-Jar and dis
carded snuff-box. the gentle art Of
snuff-taking has been sedulously culti
waited by high and low.
Among the poor in the East End Of
London SNUFF is in great demand, and
scarcely a tobaceonist but keeps SOM
variety Of IT in stock. Many Yves
End shops, on the other hand, ignor'
snufr altogether. There II no PROB
in SNUFF" said the manager Of one o
those establishments, "and the sale o
II would bring Us a class Of custom
ers which we don't want"
Some houses are specially notsd 70
snuff. They are cId-establiEhsd places
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
MOST DEADLY or snAkEs
A BraEiiiAa ksptiIs whose Hits IL
Almaat Irrariahlr FL

Atmost iuvaFtabtJ Fatal
The fsr-de lance Is ouc OF tho most
deadly poisonous snakes IN the world
II Is common In Egpzl ald some %
tue West Indian lslaals. aud vas gar.
tIcularly 80 Ia the forests o; MART
ullue. now dcstgoy eI By the vo.cag5.
The head Is nat aal triangular. the
Ieugtn dive 10 seven feet. a9ruy e. ~
2, the eai of the tai r1sga against
hard objects. The bite il almost IN
stantly fatal. and even when lmme
date death + avcrtrl serious and
eventually fatal troubles may set IN.
The creature hica fears the N n.
ster least Is the brave cat. sestas .
snake. she al once carries her Kittens
10 a place Of safety. then boldly al
vHnr.s to the encounter She will
walk 10 the very limit % the scrip ut's
striking range and begin to tslui. teas
ins him. startling him. trying 10 draw
hts blow. A moment more aud tbs
triangular head. alssIng from the coil.
flashes swift "a II moved by wings
But swifter still the stroke q the
armed paw flashes the horror aside.
ilnglng Il mangIei into the dust
Nevertheless. pussy does not ~
dare to spring. the enemy. s,iu alive.
has almost instantly reformed hls coil.
but she Is again In front Of him. watch.
Ing, vertical pupil against vertical pu.
Pill. Again the dashinE stroke. again
tina beautiful countsrlng. again the
living death is huried aside. and now
the scaled skin Ia deeply torn. one 81.
socket has ceased to flame Ones
more the stroke Of the serpent: ones
more the light. quick. cutting bow
Bat the triEouocephalus IL blind. IL stu
pehed Before he can attempt 10 col
pussy has lsnped upon him. nalllu,
the horrible DAT head to the ground
with her two sinewy paws Now lei
him lash, wrfths. strive 10 strnnzl.
her. In vain. lie will never mr., M,
head; an instant more and he lie,
still; the keen white testh OF the ca
have severed the vertebra Just behlpt
the triangular skull-san Franelsc,
CRIi.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17


forces took place IN the township ana
stories OF depredatlous committed Of
British troops form the basis ot aiaAJ
entertaining legends
Il was in Huntington that Nathan
Hale did some Of bis famous WORK u
was on the shore OF tho bay that Do
landed from Connecticut wheh be az
eepted his commlssi1n as patriot apy
for General Washington. X "as %
the same shore that hs was captured,
lie was taken aboard British vessel
In Huntington and brought 10 New
York. where he met his druth.
IL was In Huntington that the poet
Walt Whitman lived and dId much Of
his best work Hs house 10 s'il atAHd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
Runs In Dang

The Newport inseparables. the
Misses Cynthia Roche and Natalie
schenck. were hemmed In by automo-
blles and other vehicles one day last
week while crossing the road.
Were in a pickle now" laughed
Miss Roche.
Yes. a regular JAM" returned her
companion.
Heaven preserve usl Who'll take
rs out Of this stewT exclaimed a ner.
vous old lady behind them.
And then they were rescued.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17


This fair city % shs Pada.
Il exceeded By bot suss ethsf -
the United states a. = va
ping port. In round uumhsis = !
tel for 1901 vas asariy ~
bushels.
II il to-day the greatest
center on the Pacific eeast. y
hrst among the coast citiaa
west In the vast qasniisy q
annually exported. and ne 80
Oregon. with it, area Of @Aea9
miles equal 70 New Vera az
England combined stlll hsa
amount Of standing timbsf shaa :.
other.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17

ing. and many u htA almifrra walk
Huntington Tor the purpose o, seeing Z
and Of gojng over the scenes % wa.ca
be has written ~ much
Many OF the Inhabitants 81 Hun'ing
ton ase descended from The good old
stock which arst settled the town
Names whlch appeared oa the ori slnai
deeds from the indlans Ia ltoJ and
scon thereafter are familiar Ia the
modern Huntington, aud tbs r~s,arats
naturally have stEoag feeling %
pride IN their ;owu.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17

Howard Bell. the publlshsf'
Ing shaved the other dag.
"Do ron like James Lane An 49,. 4
bookT' asked his bstbsr. ssilss 49,,
an appropriate subject Of ca ....'. ~
why. yes.- sad the gubliaA..s.s. ~, y
Just now I am interested u -
william Dean Howslls DO ~
himT -
NO." replied the barber
heard Of him" .,..saa
what. never heard Of ~. 100 n.
why. he surety is better E"es
Mr.. Alien" :. !
THAT mar be. siri but ~
shave SIR. Allen"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
what We Cnn.nm.

According to Dun's Index the vain.
OF articles used by an average person
IN the United States during the last
year. II bought at Wholesale. was yps =.
30. The year before II was siOl OF
These figures correspond closely 10
those OF 1888 and 1880 Two ysnrs
ago the amount was solnO
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
STORY or DOC TRAVELLER

"as haIsed ~ Iar@ sni Haa Since
hseoms widely kRo~a.
Jack Ia the name Of a dog tina, IL
Known to everybody in Nashville. Ind
ana which makes that place headauar.
'ers while he travels to all the towns
within thirty miles Of It. says the In.
dianapolls News lie comes from an
aFistocrate family Of spanlpls and col.
lie' and spent bis earlier years ON a
iarm' He made occasional trips 70
Iowh with the farmer In hls youth
Ana one day after the farmers sou
sA's MIN . whipping for disturbing
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17

situated oftcner than not In the quiet
side streets. and they carry on q
growing" business with an aristocrat.
lc and weIl-tO-do clientele. The print.
ers Of Fleet street are said to be large
consumer Of snnif.-London Man.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
QUARTER or A MlLLEHNIum OLD

Hu.t,uw,sa. 1. l.. Celebrates Is' sO0'A
AnnIVsrsaFJ.
President Roosevelt took part Ia 'no
celebration OF the 25Oth anniversary
OF the settlement Of Huntington l.
There Is a great deal OF historic IN.
terest in the old town. In the dA's .
british occupation during the rs'o ,,.
,,on.ry struggle Huutington's hlhs
were vantage points whose stratsEI'
value were recognized Numerous Goa,
nicts between British and GOLDMAN