davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN EASTER PRAISE SERVICE
Special Program Given Sunday Evening Bv
the Christian Eudeavor Society

he Easter services at the Presbv
terrain Church were also deIiobtfnI
The church was simply trimmed with
potted plants and flowers. Rev. J T.
Estlln, the pastor, administered tho
sacrament in the morning and IN
the evening the program was under
the direction of the Christian Endeavor
society, Miss Eunice Anthsny. leader
IL was praise and song service which
was bright and cheerful from begin
nihS to end. One of the features of
Ine excellent musical program was a
cornet solo: aria by Mr.. William q
Anthony of Peabody Institute. Balti-
more. The selection was composed
by Mr.. Anthony aud was rendered
with becoming effect. Another we'll
rendered number was the violin solo
one OF Hermann's pretty serenades
by Miss Grace Lloyd. The program
was as follows: selection by the or
chestra; chorus, Sing all Ye Lands -
choir; Congregational Hymn; prayer.
heV. ). l.. Estlin; anthem, There is
a Green Hill Far Away" choir; re-
sponslye reading; chorus, Light
Above, choir; violin solo, "Sere-
made" Miss Grace Lloyd; chorus
The Blessed Redeemer Lives. - choir;
Lesson: "Christ's Teaching About
conducted by Miss
Eunice Anthony; anthem, "Christ is
hlsen,' choir; cornet solo, Aria"
Mr.. W. q. Anthony; Offering; address.
kev. j. l.. Estlin; chorus, Sweet are
The Bells" s;"CongregationaI Hymn; Miz-
Dah Benediction.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
DELAWARE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE
Executive Commitre ioId Meeting q, no...
aHO Ols'uss Plans OF General Campaign
10 be Made Throughout the State

Ihe executive committee of tbo H.,
aware State Temperance Alliance =,
wesley Churcn Dover Wednesdor
hev. Alfred Smith, d. D.. tennora,'a.
evangelist Of the Wilmington N +
Conference, was present Plans e..
general campaign were discussed
ana paper outlining temperance work
throughout the bounds Of the WI
mlnston Conference was adopted
II was resolved to distribute in D.ls.
ware circular containing the mana.
OF the members Of the Legislature ,.L.
voted against the Local Option hin
ana the name Of the LEGISLATORS ,.L.
refused to vote thereon.
The committee endorsed the appoi,+
ment Of DR.. Smith as conference tan
Peranee evangelist and pledged him
nearly support. Mr.. Gerhart of fl.
Ant-Saloon League suggested moth.
oas III connection with temperance
work. 1t was resolved to reaue-t tbe
National Temperance Association ~
unite Delaware with Mary land instead
OF with New Jersey. in Temperance
work. Under the proposed plan the
territory embrased by the Wilmington
Conference would be covered.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
ASBURY SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM
special Easter Music Rendered and Exercises
OF Much Interest Given By the Scholars
OF Primary School Sunday Afternoon.

sunday afternoon, Asbury NJ. E. Sun
day School rendered their Factor Nv
erclses. Superintendent L. NJ. Price
nad charge of the program and the
music was directed by Chorister w
~ Hoftecker. An augmented orches-
ira assisted in the music rendered and
the tone Of the whole service was one
OF religious JOY, in celebration Of tho
resurrection of Christ. The program
IN full was as follows:
Opening chorus, "Sing All Yo
Lands" Responsive Scripture Road
ing Sweet Messages of Life" Tnvo-
cation Rev. William FAIRIES; Roll
Call; chorus, Tell It." primary de,
partment; recitation, Master Jobn
rrettyman; chorus, Till Easter
shines Der the World" Apostles,
Creed; chorus, "Light Above;' - reci-
tatlon, Miss Florence GRAY. dnat
Far Lilies, " Dorothy Hynson and
hllda Berry; chorus, "Christ the Lord
Is klsen;' recitation, "On Easter
Morning." Irving Brinton. cborn.
" eicome, Easter Day" recitation
AT Easter Time," Katherine Edna
Price; chorus, ''The Blest Redeemer
Il Lives; recitation, Master Lawrence
1fnaX; chorus, praise Ye the Lord
recitation, Easter" Pauline SippIe.
chorus Sweet are the Bells; Easter
Offering; recitation, Miss Florence
Miller; chorus, Break Through the
Clouds" recitation, "What Does
East Easter Mean" Earl Grant; chorus,
Send Afar the Message, primary
Easter address, by the
Pastor, Rev. Vaughan S. Collins: re-
port OF the secretary, George NJ
stevenson; announcements; closing
chorus, The Conquering Redeemer;3
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
REV. CHARLES POTTS PASSES AWAY
"elI'kuOwn Negro Preacher Politician For
merly OF Smyrna Died Wednesday

Rev Charles Potts formerly of
Smyrna, one Of the best known negro
Preacher-politicians in the state, died at
his home in Philadelphia Wednesday
IN his 18th year Interment took place
IN that city on Saturday. Rev. Potts
was formerly pastor of Centennial
Church this town and later in life
changed from Methodist to Baptist
he has held several appointments in
the state. He was man Of more than
ordinary force and took a great inter
est IN local and state politics. He will
be especially remembered for the part
he took IN the recent mandamus elec-
ton cases of Kent County. He leaves
SIX children, all grown.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
MRS. NANCY BOYD DIES NEAR KENTON

Passes Away at the Home of Her Son MIR.
Samuel Boyd Saturday From Paralysis.
Mrs. Nancy Boyd, a well-known
woman near KentOn, died at the resi-
denee Of her son, Mr.. Samuel Boyd on
Saturday from stroke of paralysis.
She was in the seth year of her age.
The deceased was a sister of Mr. John
Wilkinson of this town. She was a
woman of estimable qualities and was
devoted to her home. Two sons and
two daughters survive her: Mr.. Sam
uel Boyd, Mr.. James Boyd and Miss
Eliza Boyd of this vicinity, and a
daughter residing in Philadelphia,
lnterment took place in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, yesterday, Rev. Vaughan
s. Collins officiating.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
SHOE DEPARTMENT ADDED AT TUcKgR,s.
"ell-knOwn CIOthier Adds Another Line and
is Able to CIOthe Man From Head TO Foot

John W. Tucker, the clothier and
furnlsher, has added another depart
ment to his large store on Commerce
street. He makes announcement this
week that he has introduced a Shoe
Department and has now a fine dis
play of Mems Boy and Children's g
footwear. This department. is in keep
ing with his progressive business and
enables him to meet the demands of
his patrons. The purchaser can now
be clothed from head to foot without
leaving the store. Recently MIR.
tucker added another story to his
growing business which is easy of ac-
cess one to the other by comfortable
stairway. With all the departments fit
ted out for the convenience of his
patrons, Mr.. Tucker starts the spring
with hustle and hustle and business
snap that calls forth favorable COM
ment.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
DISMAL EASTER WEATHER
MARKED SUNDAY DISPLAY
BUT THIS DID NOT INTERFERE WITH THE
SERVICES AT ALL THE CHURCHES
Asoury NJ. E. Church Was Largely Attended
and the Music Rendered Was Better Than
Usual-Fin: Pulpit DiscOurses

Easter was generally observed on
Sunday last by our churches of all
religious denominations in this town
The weather conditions were rather
disappointing and while it was not
so rainy and disagreeable, it was
enough to dampen the ardor of the
talrer sex. The general appearance of
the congregation was lacking notice.
ABLY III that festiveness and gaietv
winch Is produced by the milliners'
ana dressmakers' arts, and which re-
qulres only sunshiny weather on
Easter Sundays to call it forth. The
weather, however, did not affect the
attendance and the hour for mornino
service found our churches well filled
In fact the skies were kinder than the
weather man predicted, and between
the light showers, there was enopob
time for the usual Easter promenade
A number of new gowns and head
gears were seen, but the majority laid
these pretty creations aside for a
more prOpitious day.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
FLEMlNdS LANDING BRIDGE DISPUTE.
Kent County levy Court and New Castle Conn
iy Levy Court Hold Conference

Inc Kent county Levy Court met at
Dover IN special session last week r.
confer with Messrs. Willis and Arm.
strong committee appointed bv the
New Castle county Levy Court. in re-
gard to the payment of claim of New
castle county against Kent for the
construction of a bridge over Flem-
lhgs Landing, which separates the
two upper counties.
In 1896, bridge was erected ovor
Jennings stream, it being paid for NV
Kent and New Castle counties In
1884, the steamer Brady, which piled
between Philadelphia and Smyrna. ran
INTO the bridge and knocked if to
pieces. Committees were appointed
Dy the Levy Courts of Kent and New
Castle counties and the Joint commit
zee decided not to make the Brady nav
damages, but for the two conntiee 70
pay Tor the expense. The entire ex-
pehse amounted to about S3. 600 and
was paid equally by the two counties
New Castle now brings a claim before
The Kent county Levy court, amount
ing to 1909, which they argue Kent
owes New Castle county. No decision
was reached by the Kent Levy Court
men aud a special meeting will be
called again to settle the claim.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
MORE IMPROVEMENTS on sourn srprr,
Ne" Residences Of A. L. Hudson. Ir and
Esley Rust and Other Changes

improvements still go on apace or
south street and the change has caIlad
forth favorable comment. Al. Hnd.
son. Jr'' has moved into his new ras,
dence' the "Tschudy Property" which
he recently purchased. He has made
considerable improvement bv extend
ing the porch around the west side of
tne building and has removed the bigb
board fence on the side next TO vii
nam FAIRIES as well as the fence nav+
10 >. Z. Hoffeckers. Mr.. FAIRIES bos
Kept IN line and removed the fence in
'front.' OF his property, leaving a sweer
oi open lawn from f. f. PostIes 70 IA.
ward q. Walls. Mr. FAIRIES has also
painted his residence. The new pron.
erty OF Esley NJ. Rust on the corner of
south and Delaware streets is nearino
completion and makes very attrac.
tive residence.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
ANNUAL ELECTION OF ST. PETERS vESTpy
Took Place Monday Morning and Only One
Change in the Old Board Was Made

The annual election of St. Peters
Church Vestry took place Easter Mon
day morning very quietly. The only
change made was the substitution of
Mr.. \. E. Jardine in the place of Mr..
j. B. Webb, who did not wish a re-
election. The Vestry is as follows.
W. Z. Waters, senior warden; W. H.
Janney, Junior warden; VIM. George
Hill, Joseph B. Hum, Harry B.
Grieves, J. Wesley Start and A. E.
Jardine. The Committee on church
property reported everything to be in
first class condition. During the
past year a vapor heating plant has
been installed at a cost of $1,000 and
cloister built at cost of about $50
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
HEAVY TIDES VISIT SMYRNA LANDING
Eastern Storm Caused the Tides to Overflow
the Wharves and Enter the Warehouse

One of the heaviest tides of the year
visited Smyrna Landing yesterday and
rose to such height as to overflow
the wharves and enter the warehouses.
fortunately no material damage wa
done.The east storm has much DELAYED
navigation on the Delaware River.
Steamer Brady which was due from
Philadelphia last evening was unable
to make the trip and will not be down
until this evening. 3
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
"SPRUANCE FARM" NEAR WALKERS SOLD
George W. Turner. the WelI-knOwn Meat Mer
chant Buys the z75 Acre Farm for s3seO.

George W. Turner, the welI-known
Smyrna meat merchant, has purchased
from the agency of Cosgriff and Rey-
nolds, the "Spruance Farm" owned by
James W. Spruance, situated near
Walkers school house, Thoroughfare
Neck, for $4,000. The farm contains
975 acres of good land but has not been
improved to any extent for number
OF years. Mr.. Turner intends max
ing a number of changes and will
make it an up-to date farm.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
AFTERNOON TEA AT THE LINDENS."

Mrs. Robert II. Denney Entertains in Honor of
Her Guests. Miss Conner and Miss Moore
One of the pleasant social occasions
of the week was the Afternoon Tea"
given at "The Lindens. Duck Greek.
Monday afternoon, by Mrs. Robert
Holding Denney in honor of her
guests Miss Emma Conner of Camden.
n. j., and Miss Emma Moore of New
Orleans, La. Quite a number were
present and some very pretty gowns
were worn. The guests were received
In the reception hall by Mrs. Dennev
and her two visitors Miss Conner and
Miss Moore. Mrs. Hirons Dennev
and Miss Elizabeth Denney presided
at the tea table. The decorations were
the blooms of the narcissus, The tea
lasted from three to five.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
ST. PETERS CHURCH IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
Lilies, Palms and Other Plants Adorned The
Cnancel a0d Altar Special Music Rendered

st. Peters Church was more elabo-
rately decorated than any of the
churches. Palms and Easter li,lias
were arranged with becoming effect in
the chancel and the altar was adorned
with potted plants, lilies and snrin o.
flowers. The music rendered bv the
Cholr Boys was highly creditable
The musical program was as follows.
hymn 112; "Chrlst, Our Passover 8"
Eastman; "Te Deum," Eastman
Jubilate Dec, Eastman; hymn 191.
"hyrie, Ely Service; "Gloria Tibi y
PaXson; hymn III; "Gloria in Excel
SIS old chant; hymn III. During the
ofertory Miss Helen Waters rendarod
a pretty solo entitled 81 Know That
My Redeemer Liveth. Rev. G.
Valerie Gilreath gave a splendid ser.
mon on the Resurrection. His theme
was taken from st. John 1918: "No
man taketh it (my life) from me. but T
lay it down of myself" In the after
noon the Children's Service was held
and each member of the SUNDAY
school was presented with an Easter
1oWer. The evening prayer and SER
non took place at 7.3O O'Clock.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
CONDITION OF WINTER WHEAT FAVORABLE
Returns Show the Most Remarkable Condi.
iiOns Ever Noted at this Time of Year


The American Agriculturist's'' re-
turns on winter wheat, compiled for
Its special crop report stated in an ad-
vance summary as showing 1.-The most
remarkable conditions covering the
whole winter wheat belt ever noted at
this time of year" The report con-
hnues; ''The average for the whole
country is 95.9, a figure which has
been exceeded but once in twenty
years OF crop reporting. The striking
feature is the remarkable uniformity
OF the State averages, and the same of
county reports. Scarcely a county in
the winter wheat belt but shows a crop
promise at the beginning of spring
growth, little short of perfect"
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
ANOTHER TELEPHONE LINE FOR SMYRNA
Talk Of au Opposition Line 10 the Diamond
State Which will Take In the Peninsula

1t is said that the Delaware Long
Distance Telephone Co. and the Mary.
land Telephone Co. will build a trunk
line the entire distance of the State to
connect with the Delmarvla system on
the Wilmington end and to take in the
Eastern Shore counties of Maryland.
which will probably pass through New
ark, Glasgow, Summit Bridge, Middle
town, Smyrna and many other towns.
Definite information concerning the
matter could not be obtaine&s4 =
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
GOVERNOR HUM RECEIVES
LARGE. UNION DELEGATION
UNION REPUBLICANS APPEAL TO THE F,.
EcUTIvE TO VETO THE REpEALER
Claim That the Voters Assistant Law Is .
benefit and Safeguard Against the Steal.
ing OF Elections Those Who Spoke

Despite the inclement weather o
large delegation Of Union Republicans
VISITED Dover yesterday and in an en-
tnuslastlc meeting at the State Hopse
appealed te Governor HUM NOT +o
sign the Voters Assistant RepeaIer
pas 'ed at the recent session Of tba
Legislature. The thirty-dav time linn
II IN which the Governor has 70 SION !.
VIII expire in few days. Last week
delegation of lawyers visited tba
Governor and We're courteouslv re-
celYed. Yesterday a large demonstro.
ton was arranged for and politicians
rom all parts of the state would have
been present had not the rain inter.
tered. As it was the delegation woe
very large and enthusiastic and tbav
were well pleased with the reception
given by the Governor.
The Executive entered the baIl.,,na
tually at II, accompanied bv Tnited
states Senator J. Frank Alice DR.
Luther 5. Couwell, of Camden. Walter
II. Hayes and Secretary Layton
Their approach was greeted with hand.
cIappings. Walter II. Hayes. of vii.
mlnSton, was this principal speaker
Would Have the Law of 1897 Agoi0
referring to the speeches made last
Lnursday by advocates Of the repeater
he sad; 1--WE ought to brush aside all
wlId utterances and approach the aues.
ton as human beings" QUOTING tba
Constitution with reference to tho
qualifications for voting, he said tbe
constitution provides that every citi.
zen OF the State shall be entitled 70
vote, and held that illiterate votare
should have assistance to see that tbav
voted properly. eff the repealer ware
lgned by the governor" he said. .swe
would be relegated to the law of 1907
which IN effect provides educational
lualIhcatlon. - In conclusion he asked
ne governor as a supporter of the
constitution not to sign the renaalar
DR.. Conwell spoke next. He relat-
d instances of illiteracy that had come
MS attention while serving &C
oters assistant, and said that in some
ases the assistant is necessary and in
ther cases desirable. Insurance
George w. Marshall
aId they wanted representation in tba :
lection room, and asserted that with +,
oters assistants the stealing of eIec. !
ons would be prevented. David s !
lark made the closing appeal. He i
so cited cases of illiteracy, and be-
'ught the governor to protect the :
eak. The conference lasted fiftv .
inutes. =
uOVernOr Hum Addresses the Delegation Il
In reply to the delegation, the gov O
nor said; 81 have not yet decided e!
bat l will do. l will give the hin b
reful consideration. l wish YOU all h
under stand that the responsibility ii
upon me, and there is no man to 81
lom | can shift it. Whatever I do
Il be done irrespective of party con-
1t will be for the bestin Al
'est and according to the light given
,. | will be criticized no matter To
lat do, but that goes with the posi-
II nave accepted. 1 wish you all
od-day. n,
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
Reception Postponed Until This Evening.

Owing to rainy weather the reception
to Pastor Collins, including Presiding
Elder Koons and Rev. Albert Chandler
was postponed from last evening until
this evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
TIGN.

Adviccs from London said that The
efforts OF the Powers in case OF war
between Bulgaria and Turkey would
be devoted TO avoiding an active part
in the struggle.
France has decided 10 send at once n
cruiser to Turkish waters.
DOwager Queen Margherita OF Italy
is being carefully guarded because Of
threatened assassination.
Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria
announced that he will never give up
his rights as supreme commander OF
the army.
Fierce riots between Jews and
Christians in Russia resulted in many
deaths.
The British Foreign Office stated that
there was no necessity for the appoint.
meut OF q Borneo Commission.
Advices from Marselles. France,
said that thirteen deaths from plague
had occurred.
Turkish beys complained Of the cx-
ccsses OF the Albanian troops in Adri-
anOple.
The Colombian Senate passed a vote
appointment Of Domingo Obaldla as
Governor OF Panama. The House OF
Representatives rejected a similar res
Oiution.
The Gar asked for two months time
20 select arbitrators In the Venezuelan
C SOS at The Hague.
Kaiser Wilhelm expressed deep dis
pleasure with some OF the paintings
which have been placed Ia the National
Gallery in Berlin
Attorney General Fiulay presented
the Canadian side Of the Alaskan
boundary contention at the meeting OF
the tribunal In London.
Another Serv.an military plot was
reported 10 be discovered and num-
ber OF officers were placed under ar
resf.
The states General assembled at The
Hague Holland Revision OF the
tariff is included in the legislation
Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamber.
lain. while on bis way TO attend a Brit
ish Cabinet Council TO discuss his pro-
tectionist proposals. was Kissed and
booted az by wOrkingmCn near the
Foreign Office in London.
Pope Plus addressed 2OOO working.
men from the quarter about 81 Peters.
Troops were called out 90 suppress
angry reiigiOnists az the unvciliHg Of
the Rcnsn statue in Treguier. and NJ.
COmbes. the French Premier. wss
hissed
A dispatch from Rio Janeiro said
that q settlement Of the dispute be
tweea Bolivia and Brazil regarding the
Acre Territory was expected soon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
DOM ESTIC.

In an alteration between Russell
Sherill. on the one side and Thomas
and Chal White on the other. Sheriff.
was almost instantly killed in Rowan
County. \. {.
One child died and six other mem
bers Of the family OF William Grower,
of CresSc, Wis, were very i'll from eat
ing canned meat.
Burglars secured S1049 in cash from
the safe in the Fargo express
office nj Santa Barbara, Cal
The safe Of the Douglass state Bank
at Enid, Okla. Ter. was blown open
and over $1,000 taken.
Commissioner Richards. of the Gen
eral Land Office. dismissed Chief Clerk
w. r. Murphy, of the Surveyor Gen
erals office, al Arizona, for irregulari-
ties.
The Canadian patrol steamer Petrel
Fitted about $1,000 worth of nets in
Lake Erie belonging TO Americans,
claiming they were over the boundary.
After killing his daughter-in-law.
who had been divorced from his son,
William Howe, AT Noblesyille Ind,
killed himself.
In spite OF slight mishap the new
cruiser Maryland was launched nj
Newport News, Va.
II is believed that It least twenty
persons perished in the hurricane
which struck Florida.
A statue Of President Mckinley was
unveiled in Toledo, Ohio; Senator Fair
banks made the address.
BY the explosion OF 1000 pounds Of
dynamite in Il freight car at West Bay
City, Mich, two men We're killed and
three others Were injured.
d.. William Brandt was shot dead
by his son-in-law, William A. Hoffman,
near Mayestown. III.
The underwriting syndicate in United
States Realty dissolved at New Yorl;
City, having lost fifty per cent. on the
deal.
Victor Smith applied 10 the School
Board OF New Jersey for permission
TO send his boy 10 school barefooted.
Clark Wilson, n young artist from
Kentucky, despairing Of success, com
mittcd suicide 1T New York City.
burglars secured $500 cash from inc
safe OF Engineer Frank Bailey, al
Cairo, Mich.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
TIE Man Of Cheer.

We love the man with the smile; the
man with the roses on hIr tongue; the
man who sees your boys dirty face. but
mentions his bright eyes; who notices
your shabby coat, but praises your GtudI-
ous habits; the man who sees ell your
FAULT. but whose tongue j. duick 10 prai-e
aud slow TO blame We ike 10 meet a
man whose smile viii liqht up drcar,ness,
whose voice - fuil OF the music of birds.
whose hand.shskc - ar Inspiration, and
his God b.ess you benediction. He
makes " forget our troubles a. the ravens
dismal croak ~ forgotten when the wood
thrush or the brown tlrasher s.ngs God
bless the men Of cheer! There y plenty
Of trouble here. but We need not increase
it There is lot OF dying done ahead of
time. There are living mcu who nave al.
ready crossed Jordan two or three tsnes
and unfortunately they arc not o. the type
who cross the river of Jordan. happy in
the Iord." but who sing. II they sirY ~
all. disma.est. dreariest. deadliest mus.c.
The very tone ~ fatal 10 bsDpines- "
you have faith, preach %; " you have
doubts. bury them, II you have Jpy snare
IT.. II you have sorrow. bear u. Find the
BRIGHT side Of thing. God's 1dc aud
hep Others 10 get sigh oi it also lions
Herald
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Holmes Conrad and Charles J. Bon.
aparte presented their report on The
investigation OF the Tulloch charges 20
the Attorney General.
II was learned that no New York
City banks We're on the list 81 add
tional repositories 10 which will be al
lotted 81 ,000Oo Of Government cunds.
II was said in Washington that
Charles J. Bonaparte. who viii con
duet the inquiry into the Indian lands
scandal would ask Mr.. Bristow FOR the
aid OF pOstotiice inspectors.
Postmaster General Payne issued 4
statement defending his removal OF
Miss Todd.
Charles J. Bonaparte was selected
by the Department of the Interior To
be special prosecutor in the Indian land
fraud investigation.
The bail OF August w Machen.
against whom there are thirteen indict-
ments for postal frauds. was raised
from $4,000 10 $4,000
Secretary Moody after pairing bureau
estimates. will ask Congress for NOR
than 100000 coo for the Navy.