davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-19
bT m. 81 Inches, years. William Simpson.

% n 81 S Inches Years, @ Ilsn nn sHpson Sssts f'a'
SPECIAL CLASS.
Glass lli--PaIrs Of horses mares or geldngs to be
driven by ladies and shown 10 pha tons. Appoint.
m 9en,s e e % count, Frs! prze s2So. @ Kitty Gray,
belle Beach. Second prize. 500 Kitchener. b. g..
Wh1es snd drven s Mrs.
yrd Tn,rd @ p5If r $50 Backs.ock blk Is hands:
ishiy eam@endsdi NsSsboSy, g. g. 8: is hands,
Mrs John Gerkcn, driven by owner
SADDLE HORSES
=. Class 7o.Horscs over IA hands and not exceeding
SHHs' ssasea Y ses s' SSss
by s ias fSs
s adSR % y is. s H,g gss ssrssy ssS
K K is s.ss9 y:sss s. iiaSSsS
ridden by owner,
sg Is hands up 10 carrying sS E9unds jSdfss
Ssh Manners TO count So cent 70 eaiS
,l9S 2s per cent: Guay IS psr cent Firs, pIzs
SssF Az ss4s s.Is. SsSSaSs
ysslM Mi Hriy fss s1%n5ss GS.ss assa R,Ss.s
ridden by J. Mcdonald.
SPECIAL CLASS
Glass ll7-ONered by the Waldorf-Astorta. chal.
enge cup. value $500 for the best horse suitable
5s s ns ha Wois to s Ss hs.
around action and conformation; they must be
practically sound and be able TO 60 good pace;
the horses must be driven by their bona fde owners
70 gigs: professional drivers and dealers arc not
allowed TO compete for this prize.
The cup mus. be won three times BY the same
owner before II becomes his property: during which
time II Will remain In the <jdy Of the IS aldorf.
Astoria. or such other place as the Nation Horse
b;g:; 1872 hands. years, by Rufus. Forest Queen.
William H. Moore, driven by owner. Reserye
ribbon. Hildred. ch. M. 1871 hands years. 4, ID.
Jordan, driven by owner.
JUMPERS.
Class lol-For best performance OF hunters or
Jumpers over six successive Jumps. nve feet high.
and and to carry minimum weight Of lto pounds
Charles Hurkam. hidden by owner Second prize.
Crow & Murray. hidden by ". Wilson. Third prize,
tSS o S S hsna H.
croW % Murray e' ndaeePn dSaePep BY u wilson a'' '''
PONY sTALLIoSs.
Glass s2-Pony stations. other than Shetlands,
their sci. First prize, si5O plhan Prime Minister,
Dr., 1873 hands, ~ years Z. D.. Jordan. Second
prize, s75 Eclipse. br. aged; @. Howard Davidson.
only two shown
eseds ' p4e 4,a so SveI
Model, b.. 1l3 hands. years; Mrs. John Gcrken.
Second prize. $50, lrvinton Tony, Dr. 1921, hands,
s years; Ir, inton Stock Farm Third prize S2S
eominended, Mars. Blk. iao,l hands. io years:
7. l.. Watt.
The sun., 1903-11-19
COSTUMES AT THE SHOW.
Many Society Notables In the Boxes, Which
Are Well Filled.

1t might have been called children's day
at the Horse Show yesterday afternoon.
One of the attractions in the ring was
class for herds Of Shetland ponies. The
boxes were Allied with children and the
little ones were delighted with the antics
of the small horses in the ring All the
boxes were filled in the afternoon, and there
was a st eady procession around the ring.
Among those who were motto ed. were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt, Mr.. and
Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Dyer, Jr,, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hol-
lister, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Fellowes, Miss
Felowes, Mr. and Mrs j. j. Vatable, Mr..
and Mrs John H. Hanan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Bache, Mr.. and Mrs, A. .Newbold Morris,
II. c. Ward. Seymour l.. Hustled, Jr., George
Kent. George Drakeley Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs, Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry, the Misses
Gerry, Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs. Burke Roche,
Miss Cynthia Roche. Capt and Mrs. Philip
IIydig, Mr.: and Mrs; Harry Payne Whitney,
Evelyn Burden. William c. Whitney, Lord
and Lady Gordon Lenox. Lord and
Lady Cheylesmere, F. T. Under
hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock,
Jr., Mr., and Mrs: +, Ambrose Clark. Mr. and
Reid, c. X, q, Billings, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick G. Bourne, h. +. Carman, w II. Taller,
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Heokscher, E. T.
Stotesbury, James II. Hyde, j. NJ. Water
bury, Thomas l.. Watt, Commodore Robert
E. Tod Morton II. Smith, George B. Rulme,
Z. z. Ladew, G. Howard Davidson and II.
n. Balm.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer, DR., wore a costume
Of pastel silk. In the same box was Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, who wore costume OF
white Irish lace over black chiffon and a
liS picture hat with ostrich plulnes.
Mrs. Howard Goul, wore white lace
costume Mrs, Paul G. Thebaud wore tan
colored chiffon with green appliques and
a green hat with green plumes.
Mrs. ID idge I. Gerry wore a gown Of
bright purple and white lace and hat
with plurpes. Miss Angelica Gerry wore
black lace je'tcd, with a hat to match Miss
Mrs James Speyer wore a costume Of ale
blue chiffon and white lace and a black
,ntincntal hat. Mrs. Edward Clapp wore
white l,ce. Mrs. Frederick G. bourne
wore pHlc erav costume.
Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt wore black lace
costume. In the same box were Miss
Na;ica Rives and Miss Cynthia Roche
They both wore costumes Of blue chiffon
and big picture hats. Miss Gwendolin
Burden wore n costume Of apricot. braided
with black, and a blue hat with blue plumes
Mrs. ,oser,h +. Widener wore blue chiffon
and small blue lat.
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark wore blue chiffon
and blue rlumed hat. Mrs. Alexander
Clarke woro black chiffon over white and
a black hat with white plumes, Mrs.
Charles Childs wore black costume and
hat trimmed with ostrich .plumes:: Mrs.
John A. Hanan wore a costume of white
chiffon appliqued and a white tulle hat
with small pink roses. Mrs. Jules Boche
wore black and gold costume and tur-
quoise ornaments.
The sun., 1903-11-19
sELECT1NG THE RIBBON WINNERS
Doncaster Model Captures Another Blue
"A Rider CnseAtcd.

The early morning was given up to the
preliminary hunting classes, and these have
but little interest for the general public.
Class l0l had seventy entries, and the per-
formance over the sticks occupied nearly
all the time allotted to the morning session
The only noteworthy incident was a blunder
by Patrician, sent in by W. Herbert Ashe-
ton, that unseat ed the rider and sent him
from the ring IN q peremptory manner.
Class a. brought into the ring half dozen
pairs OF miniature horses styled ponies
In the conditions, which excluded Shetlan
and specified that the size must not exceed
IL hands. 1t was almost walkover for
Anna Held's closely matched bays Jack and
jill, winners last year and hard pair to
beat. Grey Girl and Bay Boy. sent in by
Thomas L. Watt, won the red: the yellow
went to Snow Storm and Winters Night
we'll mated. oross mat ohed black and gray
most appropriately named. @. Howard
Davidson got the H. c. for Mighty Atom
and Brynelyn.
Class 50, which followed, was for pony
stations other than Shetlands not exceed
ing l4.l hands, to bo shown with three of
their get. Eben D. Jordan sent in Dilkam
Prime Ministe er, followed by three splendid
young gst ers, the leader so closely mat ching
the sire In conformation and action as to
bs a worthy rival G.. Howard Davidson
sent Eclipse, a good looking brown, with
three average looking youngsters behind
him. Mr.. Jordans exhibit was far superior
In general appearance and uniformity,
but the Davidson lot had good action and
would have made splendid showing with
more individual quality. The blue knot
went to Mr.. Jordan.
Dohoastet Model, the grand pony that
Mrs. John GerlSen drove to victory in the
harness class, was again winner in class So,
for stations not exceeding l2l hands.
The sturdy little bay looked even better in
his white trappings and white lead line
than he did in harness, and his victory was
q popular one. The red went to Irvinton
Tony. also a previous winner Ruby, a
shapely bay sent In by NJ. b. Fuller, won the
yellow. and the II, c. went to Mar, a grand
little black that was by far the most snowy
exhibit In the ring.
Class Is. for pair OF horses and best ap-
pointed road rig, opened the afternoon
session This is the class which the late
Col. ? renee Kip swept year after year.
The sun., 1903-11-19
The Programme for To-day:

From 10 until II a. N. horses may be exercised
In the rims b. permission OF the superintendent.
lll5 A. M-Juuging two uotters (stalllons) ,
years old Glass s.
ii2s A. MJudrins two trot,ers s,ailionS {?
years old Glass o.
iI:ss a. M,-Judrlng four trot.crs thllics) years
old, Glass T.
lao a. M.--Judging seven trottcrs tcol,s or
fllllcs l year old. Glass 9.
IL M.--Judring two trotters (brood mares with
two OF their produce, Class 0.
iol5 p. M.-Judging trottcr (staiion) with
record OF AGO or better, Class 10.
1928 P. M.-Judeiny one trotter. SmAre geld.
Ing with record Of $50 or better. Class IL.
1880 p. M.-Prcliminary trial Of 81 ladies' saddle
horses entered In Class "a, and only those horses
The sun., 1903-11-19
GOSSIP

SUD
Gowns ant
Lady
ery-F
"A Z
Daniel II
himself a
a. he read
proiuction
When he 9
u,er 1t did
70 realize q
charming
arose in ~
titude viii
York publ
OF the fan
before las
Was 30 th
sgerisl n
during. tho
the sAdn
CYichton. |
Camilla M
leading La
Theatre, W
to add to M
Of taste \ j.
Dalberg W
Now, Gerl
selves grs
for this a
who may M
wears clio
can than
other thiI
straight
should ed
the new Al
Rock be
tire, Miss j.
acter Of :
Amy CID
is a ridio
Miss Dali
For one n
quite and
fractured
Miss Dah
room asl
scheme Il
no." (
become :
Americau
lining Of
spreading
as er. md
this Is VI
no1k,or0
into conv
We VII
fact that
a genuin
of Twees
Henry x
built by
Earl Of n
at the DID
So was !
part Of
the AmS
part of
Miss Ire1
The 81
Perrots Y
poseel by
Caryll. K
1t is sa]
do "Twe1
deari VI
have VII
Mr.. Corbi
that Their
less Shd
exposed;
too beau
1t wasl
Garrick {
only as 4
followed
stupefact
first act
was in the
began. \
longed nj
transpire
disordere
be wilder1
dramatic
most br
subject d
to footli
New Yo
quire a
foresee .
novel. /
worked.
"Winsd
Theatre,
critical 4
nially jd
The si
of dog
whet her
the SEM
closing
theatre
be prog
Lnndd
liberal q
earth.
tain of
eNeuhiA
coat, sd
horribly
may BID
in the
with Of
glorioul
person
young
houses
Of the
Dusel
don
her nd
place q
while y
is far
It is El(
Pinero
The sun., 1903-11-19
Robbins Of piltsburg Wants 10 Succeed o. y

Robbins. president OF tho P,teburg Coal
Company and the Mononerhea Coneol-
dated Coal Company, ia a candidate for the
United States Senate, to succeed NJ. S
Quay, 1t is reported that Senator Quay
has asked Thomas S. Bigelow, leader Of
the Citizcns' p rty. to drop his fight with
the regular Republican party nd help to
send Robbins to the next Republican na.
ticnal convention. II is also known tha'
Robbins has conferred with Senator Pen
rose and Insurance Commissioner Durham
Of Philadelphia on the subject
The sun., 1903-11-19
Drove LOCO Miles 10 California.

SYRAccsE, Nov. le.-AIr. and Mrs. Edward
Warren, who started on May 10 on 5000
mile drive 10 California from Lowville,
N. Y, have reached Los Angeles. Mr..
Warren started out with the idec OF buying
land in California, but has written that
after having been bitten day and night oyt
fleas he has come to the conclusion that
New York State Is better after all.
The sun., 1903-11-19
SHOT ny HIS BROTHER.
Said 70 Have Made DisparaSing Remark
About Joseph's Bride.

Joseph and Vinceazo San. amara, n and
20 years old, respectively .quarreled in front
Of n Columbia street, Erooldyn. yesterday,
and Joseph shot Vincenzo in the abdomen.
The wound mnv prove mortal. Joseph
was arrest cd. Vino emo was taken to the
Long Island College Hospital.
Tho quarrel occurred, Il Ia said. because
Vincenzo made an insulting remark about
Jcseph's bride OF few weeks.
The sun., 1903-11-19
Buried Beside President Msnrsss Body.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. ls.-The remains
Of President Monroe's wife and daughter
were brought here to-day from Hickory
Hill. Fairfax county, where they had lain
for eeventy-fvs years. and deposited be-
side those of the President In Hollywood.
Twenty relatives from Baltimore and WASH
ington accompanied the remains on q
special train. Tho State paid the expeoss.
The sun., 1903-11-19
then selected will be allowed % TO compete u" 'AA'

than ..l,c,ed will be allowed 70 compete IN tna'
class Al <20 p. n. on FRIDAY.
P. G,-Judsing twenty -four harness hor'es'
80 :. M.-Jude'ns hf'sen ponies In harness.
,. M--Judging. seven roads'ers ana oe'' ep'
$50 p. M.-judslns eleven polo poh'os' e''"'
80 u ,,ds,,v nineteen hunters or Jumpers
over SIX fences. two az feet, TWO a. 'e'' '
and two at 0 feet, Class 100 =. ..r,cs shown
before q vlctoris, appointments 70 eoon'' e'@'.
az p N.-Judrinc eight road toams for the Amen
can coschine Clubs Challenge Cup; Clsss iis.
$50 P. M.--Judyins sixteen ponies ID "''"''''
Glass os
p M.-ReceSs. -, ..r.e. In
$50 =. M,-judE!ng lli.ecn pairs OF no''e' III
"Es Up: h.-judsinG twelve horses shown TO VIC
'os,so o ,. M,-judslug twenty -four qualified hunters
tCorint hian class. Cass aS ...n. r,ax
10 r. M.-Judging eight harness tanoeih'' ~''
The sun., 1903-11-19

Miscellaneous Upright Pianos
Chambers Upright, was s72s. now H'
Beerham Upright, was S27S, now s7s.
Cable Upright. was t7So, now si7S.
Swick Il Kelso Upright. was $3.50. now siio.
Wygant Upright, was $3.50. now sisS.
Schubert Upright. was s37S. now slss.
Hale Upright, WAS $27s, now slo5'
Billings Upright. was $3.50. now Si@s.
Estey Upright. was t4oo. now SeS.
F. Doll Upright, was SIS. now N4o.
J. c. Campbell Upright, was $780, now
$40.
Kohler 4 Campbell Upright, was s2oo'
now tl8s.
steinway 4 Sons Upright, was $780,
Baldwin Upright. was s4so, now 3l4s.
Hallett Il Davis Upright. was s42h, now
Hsines Bros. Upright, was es7s, nov Sis5
Hardman Upright, wes s4Oo: now sls5.
bradbury Upright, with seh-piaying at
tachments; was $3.50, now Sles. ,,
Kurtzmann Upright. was $3.50, now Sz.b'
Crown Upright, was $3.50. now s24''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-23

A man, ON being asked BY some
companions 70 90 into . saloon and
have Z drink With them said:
IL won't drink any to-day boys. :
"What's the matter with you, old
man?" asked one. IF you've
quit, what's up?"
swell, boys, ILL tell you. Yes
terday | Was 10 Chicago ! called
on . customer Of mine down on
Clark ST., who keeps . pawnebop
in connection with his other busi-
moss. While was there . young
man came in, wearing thrssdbare
clothes and looking - bard ~ they
make 'em. He bad . little pack
age in bis hand. He unwrspped II
aud handed il 10 the pawrbroker,
saving, Give me ten nts. And
what do you suppose il wasf II
Vas Q pal, Of baby's shoes, little
things with the bottoms only . trif.s
soiled, o. though they had beer
worn only once or twice 'Hhers
did you get theee?' asked the pawn,
broker. Got 'em at home, replied
' the man MY vile bought EN-
lfor the baby. Give me ten cents
for 'em-I ~snt 20 eet . drink.
sYou hsd better take them back Il
your wife. the baby will need them,
said the pswnbroker. NO shs;won't
she's dead-bsby died last night.
and then the poor fellow laid hi'
lhesd down on the showcase ant
|cried like . child.
"Boys, l have . baby q home
and Iii not take . drink With yo'
to-day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-23

The Ieaveo WEEKS.
Preacher who stay with the old
political parties are advocating the
policy Of licensing the saloon.
This they are forced to do under
the stress Of circumstances They
can no longer make any shov OF
denying that thsir political parties
favor the policy Of licensing the -
loon. They do not any more deny
it. Since be cannot deny that hs
belongs 70 . licsnss party hs cannot
deny that be votes Tor licensing the
saloon, and new he must defend
his action. His defence 10 this !:
'.The saloon should be regulated
and restricted, and for this reason
We license it,"
He says the licensed saloon is bet
tor than free whisky. W. shall
not debate that question with him
now, hut will call his attention to .
great and good preacher who was
once accused Of this policy meas
ure Of doing evil that good might
come therefrom, and Indignantly
denied the charge, and thus set bis
apostolic seal OF condemnation up
ON such time-serving and cowardly
compromising.
Try this bit OF logic; see il it viii
stand:
A political party which favors il
censing the saloon is . saloon licen-
sing party and therefore . saloon
party.
whisky is sold in the licensed
saloon, and the saloon is licensed te
sell whisky. A party that favorz
licensing the saloon to sell whisky
liz . whisky party.
The Christian man who votes
with this party is . saloon iicens'
man. This he consents 10 now.
He feels called upon to apologize
for his position, and explains tha
liz is on the ground Of choosing Be-
tween two evils, viz, free vhiskey
and . regulating (license) law: h'
plains that he has adopted th'
policy Of doing evil that good ma.
come of it. /.
He admits now that his party }
. saloon license party, and takes ul
his position With his party and b
lcomes . saloon license man.
This il drawing the line, an'
those most honest and conscientious
not 90 much welded 10 party, hav
stepped out. :.
Keep the leaven working, unit
I'll shall see that the party Is no
only . license party but . saloo'
and Q whisky party, and that ev
i ery man who votes with the part
that is . ssloon party and . whisk,
party is Of necessity . saloon ma
and . whisky man.
i The Christian conscieLce must D
awakened. These men don't mea
70 b whiskey men,
Marion, Ind. E. L. FraIier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-23

"And What brought you 70 this?'
asked the good man who vas pas
sing throogh The police station. "Ds
hurry-up vssoo," replied the toost
boy behind The bars. did yer t'inh
I cone i . tally-ho vis eous6ody
a ooo tootia' . hosnf"-lnd. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-23

The easiest money 70 spend and
the hardest money to save . that
which you haven't yet earned.
The spsndthrift 10 like . buzz
saw. He scattsrs . lot Of dust
while running around, and has
nothing but his board to show Tor
:s.-Chicago News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-23

Alcohol 10 Q disturbss Of the sys-
tsm and cannot Be- regarded - food
Alcehol neither warns nor sustains
IL body..-Edward Smith, =. d.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-28
New-Old Southern ook cry.

In its review of Southern books
the Baltimore Sun has the following
in reference to the book recently
published by Mrs. Laura Picken-
paugh. The author has spent the
greater paat of her life in Morgan
town. She has many friends here
who will be pleased to note the
popularity with which her work has
been received The Sun says:
Southern cookery has long been
famed, but few of it's old and tried
recipes have been available to the
majority of housewives to whom has
not been given the privilege of being
of Southern rearing. In the minds
of individuals, of skilltul ladies and
no less skilltul black mammies, have
been treasured recipes for toothsome
viands whose excellences are unat-
tainable to those living in the North.
But no one individual has at her
command the wisdom of all her con.
temporaries, and thus the secret of
the delicacy Of Louisiana is no
generally known in Virginia nor
that of Alabama in North Carolina.
Now it is that our author comes for
ward with book that appeals tc
the palate in no uncertain way. 1t
has many recipes of the old style
and not few of the new style cooks.
Every recipe has been tested, not
once but several times, by the author
and her friends, and the result is
claimed to be cook book by which
one can cook. In this day of cook
books that are success from the
literary and artistic standpoint and
a failure from the practical and
homely side, we gladly welcome this
carefully planaed work of our au-
thor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-28
FIGHT BITTER AS EVER.
b. Il o. VIII Oppose Entrance of the
Wabash Railroad Into Fairmont.

FAIRMoNT, W. Va, Feb. PSI
an here for the good of the city," ex-
planned Attorney w. S. Meredith to
the City Council at the special meet
ing of that body called to discuss the
Wabash franchise for the First ward
"The Wabash is the city's greatest
salvation and all necessary franchises
should be given" stated Mr.. Mere
dith.
For a number OF months the resi-
dents OF Water street in the First
ward were opposed to the line using
that thoroughfare as roadbed be-
cause it would ruin their prop
erty. Already the Fairmont & Clarks.
burg Street Car Company has line
lent width for au additional track.
Mr. Meredith represented the Wa
bash interests, while the opposition
was headed by Attorney Arnett, chief
Of the Baltimore & Ohio legal force.
The ordinance will be amended and
it will come up as unfinished business
at the next regular meeting.
The results Of the meeting are as
follows: Those In favor and those
opposed to the new road were at last
located; the ordinance was advanced
one more step; the Wabash company
demonstrated that the road would
be built, no matter what action was
taken regarding the Water street per-
nit; the Baltimore & Ohio will fight
the new road as long as there Is any
chance to shut it out.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-28
UNIVERSITY NEWS.
Things That Are Doing at the Big In
stituti0n.

Professor ]. N. Deahl has been In
vited to deliver an address at the
Peasants county teachers meeting at
st. Marys, March Ia.
President Purinton is expected home
from Charleston tonight on the late
train.
Professor w. FL. Boughton, the new
professor uf Civil and Mining Engi-
neering, has rented of DR.. White the
house formerly occupied by Professor
Green, near the University campus.
Professor Boughton will move here
April |.
Professor Leonard is at his home in
New England, called there by the
death OF his mother.
Toe third preliminary contest for
the Central Oratorical League will be
held March 3 in Commencement Hall.
1t will be open to the public.
The students are all drinking dis
titled water from the geological labo-
ratory.
There is hardly any typhoid fever
now among the student body, and the
cases are all getting along nicely.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-28
Locals and Person ais.

THERE is to be social this evening
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. G..
Beard.
EVERY one is hoping that spring
may open soon as they want to get
started on the many enterprises which
have been held in check during the
winter
THE B & o. will probably build a
new depot here after the Wabash
reaches Morgantown but not until
that date or one subsequent II the
past is to be taken as any guide as TO
what it will do.
The Endeavor Society of the Chris
tian Church will hold social this
evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs
L. Beard on Price street. Admission
at the rate of one dollar forty nine
and one-half cents per ton will be
charged. All are invited.
EVERY thing in the Fairmont re-
gion is washouts. The trains will be
irregular for several days until these
are cleared away. Wires are down in
every direction and it is hard to get
any information.
A BIG slide north OF Point Marion
may be expected to come in at any
time. This slide started during the
recent snow and the rains which are
now falling will bring it In certainly.
The tracks will be badly blockaded
when it does come.
IT may be that the schools will re-
open on Monday. There doesn't seem
to be any reason for keeping them
closed. The children may be compell
ed to be vacclnated before they are
admitted. Those who have already
been vaccinated will be allowed to
start and the others may come In as
fast as they are vac ;innated.
@. w. SwIsHER of Fairmont is be-
ing congratulated by his friends. He
made $22, 900 by handling the deal by
which Senator Elkins and others
bought out the water works at
Charleston. Before that he made $43,-
900 Ia a coal deal. Charlie has not had
money very long and few years ago
was very much deficient in the al
mighty dollar. He has the cane seed
now however. All unite in singing
his praises now that he has money.
1T is stated that the National
Guard of Pennsylvania is to be reor-
gained and the famous Tenth may
lose its Identity. The officers and
men of this regiment are very much
opposed TO the move and they may
not go into the new establishment.
The new order of things comes out of
the reorganization made necessary on
account OF the passage of the Dick
bill by Congress which places the Ma
tional Guard Of the several states on
a different footing from that they
have been.