davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
photographs by Nevman.) }

promises q broader expanse Of green than has been
seen in the block for many q long day
In front OF Greenwich House two newly
planted trees. Insignificant yet, but strong and
vigorous. These are the gift of the Tree Planting
Association and were set out on Arbor Day Al
the back Of the house is tiny yard fitted up with
sandbox, swings and seats, and many flowers
be induced to grow there. Here little par
ties are given for mothers of the neighborhood
who bring their children and enjoy little peace
and rest while the latter amuse themselves with
the sand and swings
Just across the fenoe from this yard is another
which Is prettieT- 1t opens into little
which is completely covered with
ivy and which helped to determine the selection OF
residents have Just finished fitting up this place
in the yard they have erected an arbor, around
which have been planted some quick growing vines
The arbor and the window sooXeS Will be at their
best about August J. and at the same time II IS
hoped that the cobbIe pavement will have been
replaced pv asphalt. With all these improvements
touches of nature JoneS-St. thinks IL InlghI
give some lawn parties. 1t has been suggested
that they take place every Saturday night and they
are designed chiefly for the benefit Of the house
mothers who cannot go and walk in the squares
and listen to the music which the city PROVIDES
The residents have promised 10 decorate thelr
houses with Japanese lanterns. and the head
worker a Greenwich House, Mrs. Y q. SlTnkho-
will only give her 500 she provide music on the
ste SATURDAY. night during the whole SUM
rner Then the mothers who are busy batnlng the
children and attending to the thousand and one
rerty details which beset the housekeeper on Sat
lrGav evening can just lean out Of the WINDOWS
and listen TO the music and the lights. and q
little bit of brightness will have entered their
lives
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
BIT OF GREEN IN JoNEs-sT.
Small Thoroughfare Blossoms Out in Window
Boxes-There Could Be Music. Too.

Jones-st is al unfamiliar little byway. compris-
ing only single block. between Fourth-st. and
Bleecke-, and was a highly aristocratic thor
ough1are- But its glory has long since departed.
The surrounding neighborhood still preserves An
ar CT distinction, and is exceptionally pretty
part OF NewYork- with bits OF ivy clarnbering over
the walls. occasional trees in unexpected places
Rnd e little square, with magnificent eluns
But poor little Jones-st shares of this beauty
and takes the visitor by surprise with its desolate
uginess its cobble pavement and fits barren wastes
Of stone and brick. unrelieved by a hint Of green.
But e new day is dawning for Joues-st-, and the
observant visitor may note in the windows Of all
IT'S heterogeneous buildings. its brand new sky
sc-apers and its low, dilapdated old homes the be
gtnuings OF window boxes. which are expected 10
develop later into things OF beauty and Joy. If
not forever az least for the remainder OF the sum
mer- These boxes have been secured at the sug
Eeston OF the Greenwich House Settlement. and
prize Of 3 is TO be awarded about beginning of
August for the best display. The Settlement itself
has set the example by filing all its windows front
and rear, with window boxes. Some Of these are
not very conspicuous as Yet, but when they have
attained their full growth there viii be least
pretty spot IN Jones-st-. while OF them from
which q set OF strings extends 10 window above.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
EASSETT-STARk-

All Angels Church. West End-ave- and Eighty
hrst-st. was the scene yesterday Of the marriage
Of Miss Julia L. Stark. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Byron g Stark. 10 DR. Bryant Sloat tassett' son
Of Mrs J Sloat Fassett. Of Enira. y. y The
bride who was given away by her father, was
dressed in white chiffon trimmed with lace she
wore q tuIIe veil and carried bouquet Of hlies-of-
the valley and orchids Miss Margaret tassett =
who Uss her maid Of honor wore q frock Of violet
obifeor trirnred with lace and large hat
trimmed With vioets while the two bridesmaids
Miss Mary Burrows. Of Saginaw. Mich and Miss
Ethel Pollock Of Buffalo \. Y. were dressed in
Yellow chiffon and lace. ard wore large yeoN mats
..s -,-+ ,,elr,z4- zvvee.-,ea< Miss Jennie Fas-
.+, who acted as flower girl, N-ore a tT"ck OF
white lace B. Il Grand Rees. Of Elmira. was the
best man while Newton Fassett. A Mitchell Hai; i
t.eorge Mcknight willard Payne. EtoLenoeck
TVeIles and DR. Frederick T1odFSnn were the usf'es
After the ceremony there Wa reception az the
AFa=a
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
Weddings of Yesterday.
sHU1rAN-EHRENREICH.


One OF the most fashionable and elaborate OF this
seasons weddings took place last evening at Del
ruonico's at O'Clock when Miss Lillian Beatrice
Fbreureich Of No IS East Seventy -fourth-st., and
George Harrison Shunan, Of Boston, were married
The bride wore q charming gown Of white chiffon
cloth trimmed with Irish point lace, and carried
bouquet OF orchids and Hlies-of-the-valley- Miss
Nina Eh-eureich & sister Of the bride. maid Of
honor and wore white Grape de chine over pink
Edwin A Shuman. a brother of the bridegroom
was best man. and the ushers were Louis G. Selig-
man Walter william Klaber. James J. Ehrenreich,
Edwin Ehrenreich. Sidney E Shunan, Carl Fishel'
Theodore Harold Joseph and Leo Ehrenreich-
among the guests who special train
rom Boston were Mr.. and Mrs. A Shuman, Nj
and Mrs. Samuel Shuman. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Sreinert. Mr and Mrs J. a Ratshesky, Nj ana
Mrs William a CASTOR the Rev. Hugo y DonllSi T.
Walter z. Simmons and Nj and Mrs. Cari DreyZz
fus. Among the New.York guests were H1r: 4 d ,sId
Mrs : Asiel. NJ and Mrs N t-farsIl u @
Mrs. LewengOoo- M and MIS- u Il btIlLseI'
III and Mrs August Well, Mr.. and Mrs Jere Z
Izous Miss Gladys Well Mr.. and Mrs. ArlnuI
Upper. M and Mrs oscar MalteneaQ MI. 6Iu 1l
Ms go Schlesipger Mr.. and Mrs Seligmany Dr
40 Mrs Robert Uppenhein. Mr. and Mrs; JACOB
F-1n7rDe Henri TraIlh Berrnan Ehrenreich. Mrs
IsI-renCe Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hess, Dr.
Morris NenceE Walter Content. Miss Addle Moses
Miss Fr1z FIirseh Mrs Jack Tausig. Miss Edith
F7efcE Mss Marie Iscons Mr. and Mrs Hugo Reed.
Mrs. Cor6eIia Friedman Miss Maude Fogerty, MISS
Madeline Worden, Harry king. Miss ADA SErlnsst1'
Miss Edna Falk Mr.. and Mrs. b " OF, N
Wol1 Miss Hannah Herman and ny ana NIS'
BlaokaII .-- tool, -1soa
we're tastef1v decorated with garlands OF oalSleS
a-76 large trees OF American Beauty roses ne
brides table was trimmed WIN !~'L-e ~ aI1 v-as
wedding bower. shared IKE an iIAilltli 90
also Of lilies. Miss Ehrenrelcn was the TeCep "
many handsome aud valuable pT-S-'. slilul9 sII;sl9
which was q diamond necklace from uhe u 1''e
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
DARKER -RAU.EY.

Miss Katharine Frasier Bailey. daughter oI III
and Mrs. John Bailey. Of Central Park-ave hohk-
ers and Henry AIonrfort Parker. Of New-f ork'
were married st noon yesterday in Christ ProteS-
tant Episcopal Church F-onTville ny the t>"F-
Richard Hayward rector of the church The bTloe
who is popular socially in Westchester County aS
wei rs IN New-York.s wore = gown of white SIX
r,,,l trimmed with old point lace. Her ornaments
we're diamonds.
she was given away by her father and her at
fendaut was Mrs. Mortimer Smith. Of Lynn, Mass
v-E7o acted as Tnatrou Of honor. The ushers were
H-oodgon r Cglesby- Of Beacon Heights. TUckshoe
ToSerh Schenck Of York City r. ". Morgan.
of Armour Villa Park an0 Mortimer Smith. ~
Lynn Mass AFTER he ceI si3ort " wedding br';tI
city = ,- :. -,
ATs-7,S+s Victoria to-day They expect 10 travel on
the Continent and after Lecembe1 u vii oe al
Eo-,e a. ~ Hotel Csra1Ge Bretagne. Florence.
Ttaiv. which place IS 70 be their future home.
Francis Parker brother OF the nIlaSeeI9onl I'M VINO
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
pAIuIN-s -sTUETS.

Princeton. N J.. June II CSpeciaD--ln trinity
T1n,scopal Church al Rocky Hi, near princeton
,,,,s morning Miss Mabel Frances. only daughter
- NJ end Mrs William Melton Stuts. and VIII
tann Alexander Paulin. a young business man OF
Montreal Canada were married. Bishop ScaFDof-
o,,gb of New-Jersey oficiared. The best man was
p D. Paulin, Jr., Of Brooklyn a brother oi .io
tsaas-roor. and the maid OF honor was MISS Ida
x-hrnonu Of Trenton The ushers were Lot MOT
r,u Harnlin Of Washington. grandson OF the iaie
c..tor Morrill, Of Maine. and Morgan Ashiey' Oh
East Orarge y. J., both recent graduates u
r,srcaton University Immediately after the cere-
- = ,yaddine breakfast was served in Library
Hail adjoining the church. The couple LII Isnl s o re
,1ad,iine trfp FOR Quebec, Canada, aLo Wiii iaAe
sha,r nome 81 Montreal. Canada on July L
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
Harry Revel. a founding in the Genevan Hospital
at Plymouth and a favorite of Miss Plfnlimmon-
the unatron. climbs a church spire In his sleep
and is thereupon apprenticed TO a chimney
sweep Miss Plinlimmon makes him acquainted
with her scapegrace nephew. Archibald. who,
with Sergeant Letcher, a fellow soldier IS to
trouble the herc's path While performing his
duties as a chimney sweep in the house OF an
old Jew slop dealer Harry stumbles on the body
Of the owner. Rodriguez who has been nlur-
dered He finds Archibald Plinlimmon on the
roof helps him 20 flee from the house. and flies
himself He is befriended by Benjamin JOpe, a
sailor who is directing the funeral OF a friend,
but also meets and Is terrorized by the Rev.
Tohu yVf1ftrnore who seems TO know where he
has been, and hastens him in terror on his
flight Jope takes him to his sister. on board
tine clad Tfdings who has just been married.
and on condition that Jope himself marries she
agrees to assist the fugitive On the way 10
T0oe the waterguard halls them. having news
of the murder, and looking for Harry. The
latter strips and quietly swins ashore
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
voo1,vERroN-T -TITswoRTH>

s,mer1ino \ J. June II fSoeciaD.--A pretty wed
ding took place this evening At ST Johns Episcopal
C-rrrc1 Miss SaviIla Stoddard Ellsworth and Dr
John Edwin WooIverton. of Trenton were married
nv The Rev Charles Fiske, rector Of the church
Miss Frances Dunnpe. Of Newark. sang Feriecl
To,,s,, inst before the bridal party entered ire
-, TIC hezt man was DR.. William a Knapp
of MTl.rton. Y J. and the ushers were Dr. ii
Irro,- Tfndeu of Philadelphia. and Dr- Archipaiu
p Boice Horace q Bells and albert rice NJ, ol
Tre1ton The maid Of honor was Miss Elieh AIII-
raw Dunnng of Sussex The BRIDE W. siEL 49,, away
M rier cousin George \. Lowry. of Bfpoll!H IL
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
roHNcoN-S SMITH

-. -rddinr IF Miss Janet Posey Smith and
Frederick Morgan Johnson in Christ Episcopal
church. Pelham Manor. yesterday. WIS i"'ic"7u ''
large reception ia the Pelham Manor CioO mouse,
which was used because the many guests eouiu
not all be accommodated at the nome % ~
-. II xr5lt,er5tze The bride is a native OF
Ex.n+,,cErv She has been making her nome Win
be- sister NJ. johnson is an 5fheer OF the ~ 49,
Yo-l- Tdfe Insurance Company and Is a IneInpSI
cf me Vale University and other clubs ne prI1e @
Was e4ven away by her br0ther-in-law- MI VII
~.-steo a-6 rse FeV- = II Tannsr read the ceFe-
Tzonv The nlatron Of honor was Mrs, Joseph a
f,sEer of pitts burg. = sister OF the Drloe
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
FLOWERS.

Mrs George a. Fountain T. 5 s member. at
Matawan, N J.. sent yesterday large box Of ex-
quisite roses-crimson ramblers-and the Merrick
n.ong Island) branch a box of pink mountain laurel
and honeysuckle, The contents Of both boxes were
in perfect condition. and gave genuine pleasure 10
many In Manhattan and Brooklyn. Mrs ]. II.
WaruloIts an enthusiastic member OF Paterson, N
] called at the Office yesterday. accompanied by
Miss Theodore r Warmolts. and brought
lovely pinks as a special sunshine gift to mem
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
NNILLAN-CRANK.

The Rev. Percy s. Grant oficiated at the mar
riage of Miss jamie Maude Crank to Raymond
Jennings McMillsu which took place yesterday at
the Church Of the Ascension The bride VINO was
ey.v,ned in white nnousseiine dc sole and lace. was
attended bv Miss Emily Johnston. Of Birmingham.
as maid of honor with Miss AntOinette Barkley.
Miss Nina Clark and Miss May owen as brides
maids James NJ Crank brother of the bride.
was best man. and the ushers were Donald McMlt-
Ian Leslie Palmer and Clarence Freeman A re
ception at the home Of the brides stepnother. MS
{ X crank No lr Waveriey Place. followed the
ceremony NJ and Mrs. Mc.uIIlan expect to leave
shortly for = European tour
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18

Z NJ of Yonkers writes: ''If any has short
stories or novels especially anything descriptive Of
outdoor life it would be sending broad ray Of
sunshine into darkened ife pass such read
ing over to Mrs E A. J. Goodell. of Avon Park
Fla Mrs GoodeIl is entirely blind. but loves
listen when friends read aloud TO her"
Illustrated papers and magazines will mean large
ravs of sunshine Mrs Walter ;. Wilson and
Mrs Vivian Barnett. Ragged Island, Bahamas.
Please send them direct.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
OTHER CHEERS.

When the sunshine box arrives from ]. o. C..
Of westfeld. Mass. there is always sure to be a
sufficient quantity of useful and fancy articles TO
supply many needs The express parcel received
Yesterday contained three boxes filed 10 overflow
ing Some linen bIouses came from Nutley. n. j..
silk and worsted quilt pieces from A NJ C, OF
Ossinng. n. Y; mounted pictures without a name
and a large package of magazines by Adams Ex-
press without the of sender.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
WATSON-COMMOSs-

Miss May Belle. daughter OF Mr and Mrs. joseph
r. e.o-,-,ose Of No 90 West One-1undred- land
tyrelftb-st. was married 10 Wilson Albert Murray
Watson Of Crawford. y J last evening me
wedding ceremony was home affair the t<eF- III
! G. Bacchus. Of Brooklyn officiating Inc Drldai
gov, was Of white liberty satin trimmed with
duchess lace while the maid of honor MISS CSFolY
t-o71r1oss = sister Of the bride. was atured ~ q
Gown of blue rOfut de Paris Edward StoodarC.. oi
BROOKLYN was best man. and Mss Helen @hu HLdS
ta- TIov6 Smith. cousins OF the bride. were mower
t.ezre-s A reception followed the service. and Al
he conclusion Nj and Mrs Watson started on d
frip through Eastern Canada.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
RUSY BEES.

Miss Lucy E. Ptilo. president, reports that her
branch of Busy Bees is living up to Its name
The members are taking orders for sweeping
caps made of handkerchiefs. the money recelVeo TO
-, ,se5 for sunshine purposes. They have planned
to pick daisies tie them in small punches and DIS
tribute them to poor little waits who loiter ABOUT ABOUT
the ferries They also desire to make more sc[aP-
hn0ES to pass on but have used up all their
pictures They will be glad to receive front pagsss
IF nagaZines colored fashion plates or any oright
coIored pictures Such contributions should be sent
direct to Miss Philo, No. 16s West Fourtn-sI'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
MY CLOCK

Tick on, little clock.
AS think of the day
When Time left unQuesuoned
NV wish and my way
But now I am pauslng
AS onward l go
To ask for his mission
His secret to know.
Canst tell me. o keeper
OF each moments stay,
What is It. this secret.
Which holds the hearts sway
listen I'm vain.
7 only can hear
The little clock ticking
Its own word Of cheer:
"Re faithful and steady,
In love with the best
That's all that Time tells me
We must wait for the rest
ELIZABETH PORTER GOULD
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
ToMPKINs-NORTHRUP.

One Of the prettiest weddings of the week was
that Miss Lillian May Northrup, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rosekrans NorthTup, OF
Hawthorne y. Y. to Wilmer Eugene Tompkins,
in Grace Church White Plains n Y, at o'clock
last evening The bridge was gowned in white
louisine silk trimmed with pearl applique, and
the bridesmaids Miss z. Edith Penny and Miss
Gertrude Maud Ryer. OF New-York, wore PINK
crepe de chine Miss Florence E. Metcalf, OF
Staten Island who was maid of honor, wore white
chiffon over pink silk Frank ]. Lamb Of White
Plains was best man and Jerome Tompkins and
James Ford. also of White Plains. and E. LIE Roy
Ryer and Frank c. Murray, Of New-York' acted
as ushers After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Archdeacon Van hleeck. a sInaiI re-
ception for relatives only was given at the nome
of the brides parents. The wedding gifts were
numerous and costly.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18

Conscious Of her backwardness in the culinary
art England now has her Universal Cookery anu
Food Association instituted for the advancement
of domestic economy and the science Of COOKING
Last year this society originated q sa Ion cuf-
naire" This year Il held exhibition which for
scope and ambtiousness of design far surpassed
anything of its kind ever held in England. To be
gin with the exhibition was opened by titled
woman vfcountess woIseley. under the patronage
of ROYALTY Queen Alexandra being of the
patronesses Then ten battahons entered for the
army cooking competitions. On the day when the
Prince and Princess of Wales visited the show. rep
resentatives of the Grenadier Guards Irish Guards
and the Welsh Fusileers gave demonstration OF
army cooking. while sailor cooks from King Ed
wards ship, the Duke of Wellington. gave a dem
onstration of naval cooking. Other competitions
embraced the homely arts of potato boiling baking
and frying and the making of omelets, scones and
pancakes. Glasses Of girls from various cooking
centres met in competition for the schools cham
pfonship shield. One of these classes, calling for
the preparation of artisan family meals, at cost
of two cents a head, received large number of
entries But while, as every one keeps saying. the
instruction which enables girls Of from twelve to
sixteen years IF age enter for such competitions
have most beneficial results the hCmes
from which they come, persons who keep in close
touch with the girls fear that once out OF schooI
they let the knowledge they have gained lapse In
other words. while the practice of cookery as a
of winning prizes strikes them as emlnently
worth while, the practice of cookery in the nome,
as something that contributes more than anything
else the comfort and well being OF the house
hold does not seem TO impress them being
and the London County Council doing all In their
power to prevent this state OF thngs I Dy & Ipenns @
tension schools and the various polytechntcs Even
here, however, their efforts are TO some extent extent
and well-to-do sections of the community VINO
chiefly utilize these classes, not the girls of the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
cARR-FoRNACHoN.

A wedding Of interest TO New-Roeheie people
taosr Mace there quietly on Tuesday at the nome
n me Rev. Dr. Charles F. Canedy. rector OF TIM
i-v protestant Episcopal Church. The contracting
,.s.s xve-e Miss Louise Fornachon- formerly OF
thar city and BENJAMIN Carr, a young proiessioiai
man Of Boston
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
PRATT-RRADLEY.

Owing to a recent death in the family OF tne
bride the marriage Of Miss Florence Bradley to
Frederick 3 Pratt for which elaborate prepara-
tons had been made, took place very quietly last
night at the home Of the brides parents, MT ano
Mrs James H. Bradley jr., No. 436 Central PARK
over white taffeta was attended by Miss Nell Nc
Guinness as maid Of honor, with Miss Edytne @ BRAD
lev as flower girl. and Thomas 3. Cummings was
best man. Only a few relatives and lnlllrate
friends were present. and there was no receptloh-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
ROCKEFELLER GIVES s25, 900.

The many friends of the Stony Void Sanatorum.
Lake Kushaqua, will be interested to know that a
gift OF $4,000 has been received from John d.
Rockefeller toward the sum of $4,000 needad for
the central building
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18

In New-York the o'clock tea IS getting 10 Dc
much simpler than of we're. Owing to the horror
of most women for growing stout the sandwiches
are plain bread and butter affairs. as rule and
one rarely sees the almond and mayonnaise mkt
ures recommended in the cookbooks. The sweets
that used to figure so conspieuoaISly I are waqtns Ing
cake Rock candy and saccharine are the Two
sweets used for the tea aithongn EiaIy la b inn ne,
point take their cheering cup with only shcee on
vyhiskev and soda for the men. and this goes on
in another room
Is a man justified in leaving his money to his
heirs coupled with conditions that they cannot In
seIf-respect accept? This question has been raised
In Bavaria by the curious will OF Herr y, an &c
centric old bachelor living in a country town near
Munich When the old man died he left viii
with instructions that 1t not to he opened
until FIVE years after his death AS II was known
that he had amassed small fortune his hext or
kin-a brother and a sister with young daugh-
ter apiece-waited with considerable mpatience for
the expiration of the necessary period When at
last the will was opened it found that. with
the exception of certain legacies TO various chari-
ties the bulk OF the property was TO be divided
each become a maid servant IN respectapie
Munich family and remain III service for e year.
s ~ as 'n Cold snow good character from her
mistress her share OF the money Vas 10 De named
pears. has made virtue OF necessity and IS serY-
ing her kitchen apprenticeship, win d GOO e &C. &C. =
and apron has refused to fulilt the condition i'm
posed BY her uncle and her father is disputing
fbe Validity of the will on the ground Of the old
mans insanity.
DR. Theodor Herzel the Zionist advocate. in an
article which he recently contributed to q Vienna
paper pays hattering testimony TO the British
administration in Egypt. Writing from the hotel
terrace at Cairo and describing the wonderful
Oriental crowd he says:
Constables stand stern. watcnfuI, transformer
by Engiishmea almost into London policemen.
smart detachment in Highland dress marches past
IN the music OF a stirring Scotch air English ot-
GERS wearing the high tarboosh move tlther ana
thfther II is marvellous how these Englishmen
understood the art Of maintaining order, without
brutality without tropical passion The Egyptians
have been accustomed from time ifnfnenlorial 10 De
ruled by strangers but here stranger has arrived
-asho appears more fabulous than ali lhe previous
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18

conquerors. the plundering princes and despots
of former times, tyrant who neither tramples
upon them drains them dry but who raises raises anu i
frees and e1evates them This engnatIcai III
trlder spreads light enforces cleanliness, ana pro
tects health, regulates the finances. allows eaGn
man to be happy in his way, makes the rodus
safe for travellers. builds embankmentS, ano so
utillzes the water. the water of their Me- as u
ruler In all the centuries before him
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
A SPARE MAGAZINE.
READING WANTED.

If any one has A copy of the May Cosmopolitan
to spare VIII he or she please send it to the office?
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
6be .HdUenfures Of Harry K~e'Oei.
BY A. It. QUILLER-COUCH CO.,.

Author Of ~ead Mans Rock Splendid II Three
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

,copyrisnt. 1903: by Charles seribner's sons,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shovnS
Pass II on.
'Twar not given for you alons--
Pass Il on.
Let It travel down the yearA
Let It wipe another's tears
TIL IN heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-02

st, Petersburg, June 24.-A new
edict. sanctioned by the ear, pro-
hihiting the sale in Finland of guns,
ammunition or explosives of any sort,
except under the most severe re-
strictious, has been issued. Viola
tions of the provisions are punishable
by a heavy fine on Imprisonment. The
holding of rifle meetings is also in
terdicted except by pecial sanction
of the governor general of Finland.
The cdict is regarded aS being long
step towards the complete disarma-
mcut of the Firms.