davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-14
Z Correspondence.
News happenings Of the County.
reported BY . c~mpetsnt corps Of writers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IIESPER.
{ from our regular correspondent

from our regular correspondent
January IL, 1903
''After three weeks vacation schoo
is in session again. Mrs. M. Tuttl,
Engle of DEBORAH has charge of tin,
primary department.
S. o. Hubbell is still confined tt
his home by sickness.
Quarterly meeting took place at the
M. E. church on Saturday and Sunday
the presiding elder being present.
J. Casterton transacted bushes.
near Canton on Tuesday.
R. A. McMillen is hauling stone
for the erection of new barn when
spring opens.
F. Casterton, r. Reid and G. r.
Tabor are carrying their right hands
in sings for the present.
J. Moorhead, J. Kew and wife of
Rockwell, are visiting relatives, the
Darringtons and Castertons.
Mrs. Erick l.. Wennes, who sus-
tanned serious injuries on Jan. 1st, is
still being cared for at the home CT
J. Burreson.
Frank Miller of Canton was a visi
tor in town one day last week.
Miss Belva Goldberg is suffering
from an attack of rheumatism.
Several new pupils enrolled at
school this term.
Fred Chase is a visitor from De-
corah.
G. B. Pike was a business visitor at
Mabel the 18th.
A. Noecker and family of Riceville,
were recent visitors among their
numerous relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Morrison has returned from
Rochester, much Improved in health.
Mrs. W. K. Morgan and son Russell
of Chicago arrived Saturday vening
for visit with her mother, Mrs. Clara
Battey. Mr.. Morgan goes to Auburn.
N. Y, to make preparations for their
future home.
The remains of Mrs. Fl. Williams of
Mabel were inferred in the Hesper
cemetery the 9TH.
Andrew Nelson was a visitor at
Granger over Sunday.
j. Barnes of st. Paul was among
the guests at his aunt's, Mrs. Lydia
Cook, andIfamily, on New Years.
The following officers of the Wood
men were installed Jan. 10th:
V. c., r. Reid
. w. A.,s@J. Gordon
E. B., r. A. McMullen
CLERK. G. r. Tabor
Escort,tW E. Johnson
W, S. o. Hubbell
S, w. r. Welch
Manager, w. +. johnson
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-14
H. III. Kramer S Son.
The Most Wonderful Machine
KnOWn tn Science.

Schaefers Patent Healer, electric and
producing what is known as a silent
discharge, emitting the Ultraviolet or
Invisible Rays. This wonderful ma
chine CURES all diseases of a func-
tional nature, and nine-tenths of the
diseases mankind is heir to, are
functional. 1t also cures many or
ganic diseases. If you are ailing, no
matter who has failed to cure you or
what your troubles are, go to DR..
Fitch and take treatment on this won
derful machine.
HE GIVES NO MEDICINE OF any kind
an asks for no nay until you are cured OF
very much benefited. DR.. Fitch has made ar.
rangements with Jacob Anderson, to board
and lodge invalids, and care for same on
same floor with his office.
am having wonderful results with this
machine.
DIR. Nj. B. Fitch,
Rooms 10. Ill and II, sampson Block
4-3m DEBORAH. IOWA
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-14
BURR OAK.
(rrom our regular correspondent

\
January ID, 1908.
VIM. Elliott of Waukon spent few
days at l.. Cox's while on his way tt
visit his grandmother, Mrs. NJ Mas.
tiers at Elliota, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Putnam of De-
corali spent couple of days last week
at the Morrison home.
Jno. Pierce, Jr., of Canton, MINI.
was pleasant caller in town Satur-
day.
News was received here last week
of the marriage of Daisy Benedict,
only daughter of Mrs. Clara Graham.
| Geneva Cox is "hello" girl at the
central telephone station at F. @.
Schanck's.
Last week Frank Morrison finished
his contract for filling the ice house
at the creamery for the sum of 500. 90.
He now has men getting out ice for
his butcher shop.
Rob. Feltis, Vim. Peacock and Ed.
Briggs attended sale near Ridgeway
Tuesday, and owing 'tu-the blizzard,
did not reach home until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Peacock of
! Mabel visited with relatives in town
last week.
Ralph Bush gives ball in the hall
tomorrow night, music by Perry's
orchestra, and supper at Hotel
Schanck.
The little children of E. Sharp and
A. Pierce have the chicken pox.
Ed. Abrahamson is confined to his
home with throat trouble.
The Rebekahs gave surprise party
at M. Whistles Thursday evening. A
very enjoyable time was had.
Little Isadore Olson received bad
sprain in her arm by a fall on the
school play ground, but is getting
along nicely under the care of DR..
Emmons.
Rev. HI. Dorcas drove to DEBORAH
Friday afternoon, to meet Presiding
Elder Fleming, who drove to Hesper
with him Saturday morning, where
he conducted quarterly meeting SER
vices Saturday .evening and Sunday
morning Rev. Dorcas came home
yesterday, and stated that it was
with dimoulty he got to DEBORAH Sun
day afternoon, where he took DR..
Fleming to hold services. The roads
being badly drifted made it hard
travelling for one horse.
M. @. Maricle of Ridgeway is spend
ing few days among old acquaint-
ances here.
Geo. Potter has sold his cream route
to Mr.. Nieberline, for the sum of
1926. 90.
Mr.. and Mrs David Price of De-
corah Sundayed among Burr Oakers.
] Mrs. Landon is yet very poorly, so
has to- be confined to her room most
of the time.
The annual Silver Greek Creamery
meeting was held yesterday. The
following were elected officers:
President, Andrew Erickson.
| Vice President, Clark Fredenberg.
Secretary, Henry Masters.
| Treasurer, VIM. Ward.
Board of Directors, p. Liseth, NJ.
ID. Whitney, G. Smith, j. Gates.
Brandt & Cummings have a show of
moving pictures at the hall tonight.
John f. Murtha of Plymouth Rock
was transacting business in the CITY
Thursday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-14
Underwear at Cost.

We never attempt to get profit
on underwear after January l. Bal
ance of stock will now be sacrificed.
The large sales we have had justify
us in doing this.
Mems heavy fieeced Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes in stock,
your choice at SOC each, or
per suit................................ soc
Ladies' Misses and Children's
at equally low prices.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-14
Arctics and Felt Shoes

We are saving our customers
money in this line.
Mems heavy rolled edge
buckle Arctics, per pair..... $1.OO
Boys Youths Ladies' Misses
and Children's at equally
low prices
Great Reduction in Felt Shoes
and Slippers.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-05
Eagles Prove to Be Rnzzards

While out gathering huckleberrio.
tuesday, Joseph Truitt of Dover mod
lucky find, so he thought. He bod
heard of the great value of eagles and
when he came across a nest with two
young gray birds in it he was bon,,,
ana felt like chartering a special boat
Tor the Philadelphia market. He omit
the berry business and brought the
young birds to Dover; and the care bo
gave his pets could not have been av-
ceeded by the PARENTAL birds durina
that seven mile trip to town. Tbev
were exhibited to Joe's friends and
with wink he informed them tbot
each one represented a So gold eoglo
but Joe's luck suddenly changed. as II
does IN all fairy tales, and the goldon
eagles proved to be two burdensomo
young buzzards and he was compellod
TO tramp back to the woods with bio
youngsters. Don't mention gold
Eagles to Joe Truitt. t.-DoUer Iodor
Smyrna times., 1903-08-05
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE FROM
DEATH OF HOWARD HALL
EIGHT THOUSAND VOLTS OF ELEcTprcIrv
PASSED THROUGH HIS BODY.
"aO U''mOeo an Electric Pole to Make Re.
pairs When tie Accidentally Touched the
Wire and Was Fastened

one OF the most marvellous escano.
from death that has ever been roo.,,.5
Ell occurred at Crum Lynn last week
Inc victim of the accident was Howard
Hall, a resident of Newark. N 7
who is at the present time emnIoro5
by the Bell Telephone Comnanu
Hall had been sent to Crum Ivnn
station, on the PHILADELPHIA. Rail-
more and Washington Railroad to ro
pair break in the wires, and when ho
reached the second cross-a arm from, +bo
top OF the pole he threw his riob+ Ioo
over the arm, and this action in 81
probability saved his life. Shortly
after he had started to work he woa
seen to throw up his hands and fall
forward against the pole. His head
rolled from side to side, but the tiobt
grip which he had made with his loo
on the cross-arm prevented him from
falling. Before assistance couId reooh
hlm' Hall recovered sufficiently to de-
scend the pole.
The office of the telephone comnonv
was communicated with. and ano+hor
workman was sent to the scene. Unon
investigation it was discovered tbo+ |
Hall had come in contact with one of
the alternative current wires
1t was said that at least s 600 volts
passed through Halls body, which on
ordinary occasions is sufficient to k;n
at least two men.
In speaking of the matter a linemon
'aid: This is without doubt the most
dangerous city that l have ever work.
81 In. and that is saying great deal
IN other places where 1 have worked
he wires which contain an alternat-
nS current are always put on the
rms with white porcelain insulators
instead OF blue glass, and this make
neSe wires entirely distinct from the
thers. - 'iio
Mr.. Hall was assisted to his homo
nd although it is not thought that
is injuries will prove serious. he will
eVertheless be unable to work for
everal days.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-05
DELAWARE BOY IN THE SOUTH
l. h. McMichaeI of Milford Makes a Great
success in Brick Manufacturing BUSINESS

In 1900 I. H. McMichael of Milford
at tne suggestion of Arthur Reynolds.
lett Milford to engage in the manufac.
turing OF bricks in the South, and thew
at first located at Salisbury. n q
ana established a manufacturing plant
at that city, and it was there that Mr.
McMlchael learned his first lessons in
the making of bricks by the modern
process. After years stay at that
place he and his partner, Mr.. Rev
nolds, decided to 90 farther Sontb
prospecting for a site to move their
plant which they succeeded in doing
In few months from that time at the
spot where the plant is now located in
Alabama. Not long in settling in
Alebama they decided to take twc
other members In the firm, which thew
dld' so they could still enlarge on the
plant, and make the output per dav
much larger than before. The two
members taken in were M. !. Cregg
and John Willis, both lawyers of con.
prominence in the CITY of
blsmlngham, which is situated onlv o
Few miles from where the plant is As
soon as this was done the companv
was incorporated and began business
IN proper style, and their output nor
lay since the enlargement of the firm
1as been $4,000 bricks. Tbev have
'lght or ten large kilns; all the bricks
ire dried by the steam process and the
,ard is so arranged with machinery
nat 1t Is run every day, rain, snow.
lou or cold. After the plant had been
and the business had begnn
grow, Mr.. Reynolds desirino 70
ONE north, sold his interest to tho
ther three members of the companv
nd 1t is now owned by NJ. J. GREGG
no Is president; John Willis. who
secretary and treasurer, and T. #
-eMlchael OF Milford, who is manag-
: Much credit is also given Mr.
by the company for his
,eat executive ability and the knowl. {
'ge that ne has at his command con-
rnlng the quality of the raw material t
ON which the bricks are made. /
Smyrna times., 1903-08-05
TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT FELTON,.
Mr.. A. Lee Clifton of this Town One of the
Participants-Splendid Supper FolIows

An informal tennis tournament wa
given on the conrt at FELTON, on Wed.
nesday, July %. Players from VIII
mlngton, Smyrna, Harrington. Greens.
boro, Bridgeville and Farminpton %
tended and thoroughly enioyed tbe
days play. The game commenced
and lasted until $50 O'Clock when +bo
players adjourned to the home of Nrrs
Jennie Clifton, where a good sunner
ana open hospitality awaited them
Mrs. Clifton's courtesy was more than
appreciated by all, and made q most
ending to delightful dav
a thunder storm interrupted the plav
for half an hour, but the game was
continued at its cessation.
Inc following participated: Miss
Cannon VS.. Miss Conner; Mr.. F p
holloway VS.. Mr.. W. F. Sharp: Misc
conner and Mr.. Holloway VS.. Miss
and Mr.. Field; Miss Ball |
ana Miss Trout VS.. Miss Conner and |
MISS Satterfeld; Messrs. Eaton ond
Aillen VS.. Messrs. Sharp and Atkins
ne winners playing Messrs. A. lee
clifton and Stuart Groves. In adoi1
ION several odd matches were plaved
'efore the company adjourned for
upper All are looking forward n
mother tourney in the middle of Sen
ember. - ''op-
Smyrna times., 1903-08-05
PENINSULA NEWS.
TENS Cleaned From All Parts of Delaware
and naryland.

| yiuuu
Work has begun on the foundation
for the new Mechanical Hall of Della
ware College
Highway Commissioner Corneliu,
Horrigan has appointed Thomas Me
Gee Supervisor of Construction of the
new Hare's Corner road.
DR.. Charles NJ Wharton of Dover
has leased cottage at Rehobotb for
August for himself and his patient.
Mr.. Fox, and they left Saturday for
that place taking their teams.
The Rev. William Zimmerman mas.
tor OF st. Pau's Evangelical Church
at Rising Sun, was married Thursday
evening to Miss Katherine Haberle. Of
New York City, by the Rev. J. A.
Ackler, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Agnes Carrow, of Frederica
died Wednesday night after an illness
OF some time, aged about 50 wears
The deceased was the mother of John
Carrow, the well known furnisber and
halter of Dover.
Ex-senator Hezekiah Harrington.
Edward Sapp, Alfred Raughlev and
Louder Sapp of Harrington, have re-
turned from their annual coacb,ng
trip of 100 miles through Delawaro
and Maryland.
charged with fleeing superstitIons
negroes by magic, Mastro Dnrbon
called a ''voodoo doctor" Is ppdor
arrest. The negroes bought MAGICAL
charms, which were to make them
rich, but the wealth didn't materiaIize
The doctor" is from Dover bnt bo
mad chamber of wonders in Whining
ton A bag containing magical pol |
lshed pebbles is in his possession
During the thunder storm which vic.
tied Middletown Thursday evening
Ilghtnlng struck the large barn ON tho
boulden farm, near Pivot Bridge. and
IN less than an hour the old buildinc
which had stood on large stone fonn.
aatlon' for a half century, was IN
ashes. Mr.. Thomas CLAY is the ten-
ant but could do nothing to save the
building. '10
A. Friedman of Dover, has just com
'leted a deol with Harry A. Richard.
son whereby he becomes owner of the
'rlck storehouses on Loockerman
treet' Dover, occupied by Barnett
oros.. ). Frank Alice and himself The
price was SIG, 500 The lot
Xtends along Bradford street about
ne hundred feet and includes the
aundry of Bostic & Haman Mr.
rledman will probably improve the
'onts OF the stores and if occasion de.
lands 1t make some extension in tba /
uildings.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-05
WEAR MOSQUITO-PROOP FACES.
oarOers Down the State Hit Upon a HsOOv
Plan TO Combat the Little Pests


BARRIERS at Rehoboth and some otbo
joints down the state where the fes+ir,
mosquito at time is wont to hold swo,.
nave hit upon happy plan to relieve
thelr patrons of the pests.
Alter each patron at Rehobotb ;s
shaved the BARRIERS take a highly scent
ed bottle from which they produce .
soothing, pungent liquid that is tbor-
oughly rubbed into the freshly scran.
ed skin. '' "l'-
An addition to inspiring a PLEASING
sensation, the liquid leaves a scont
snat Is repugnant to the pesky mosoni.
TO- and he avoids the man who baa
Deen under the skilful manipulation of
tne barber. Thus ''mosouito.nroot
faces are the newest thing down at
hehoboth, and the men who freonont
tne barber shops are quick to annro
clate the innovation.
AT several other places down tbo
J state this plan has been tried success
Iully and will be introduced bv sonno
oaroers in Wilmington. - Mornj,,o
NeaOs. 40o|''t''g
Smyrna times., 1903-08-05
COMING TO AID OF LITTLE CREEK cHrDcr
Committee Making House to- House Ca,v.s
to Lift the Indebtedness of the Church

The congregation of Little Creol,
Methodist Episcopal Church met snn
DAY night week and planned to nro
vent the sale of their church. adver
used to be sold next Tuesday bv Sbor
IN Melvin. The total indebtedness is
$1,000, and the Methodist FnisconoI
Church Extension Society, to whom
the money is owed, has agreed to ac-
oept $500 in lieu of the full amonnt Of
its claim. At the congregational meet
ing committees were appointed TO so-
ilclt subscriptions to Iiquidate tho
oeot' and, assisted by Rev. Louis r
barrett D. D., pastor of Weslov
Church, Dover, and John s Collins
cashier of the First National RAM
DoVer' they are making a house.to'
house canvas. The committees he
lleVe the public will generously re.
'pond to their appeals, and thus savo
he church from sale.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-05
JUSTICE LORE TO DISCUSS MOB LAW
VIII Address chautauquans Before Iurv
Considers the Lynching Case

Onlet Justice @. B. Lore will read q
paper before the Chautauqua IN. W
assembly about August 10. on .aTbe
Relation of Law to Mob Violo,ao 10 >,
Gnlef Justice Lore was the presiding
Judge who refused, with Others 70
grant a request that special term of
the Court be called to trv Co." -
w, wni'e' the assailant of Miss Bisbon
Inc paper will be read shortIv he.
Iore the September term of Court
when some action may be taken bv tbe
White. VI
Smyrna times., 1903-08-05
VauIes.JOhnsOn Wedding at MiIford

George Todd Vaules, of Railway N
j., and Miss Bessie Hall ,Jobnson 90
Milford we're married at the residence
OF Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce, on Lake
Avenue, Milford, at $50 o'clock las
tuesday morning by DR.. S. NJ. Nor
gan. A welding breakfast was served
at O'Clock and the happy couple left
on the $40 train for a trip throngb
New Jersey. Mr.. and Mrs. VauIes
VIII make their home at Yonkers. ny
Smyrna times., 1903-08-05
CONFERENCE EXAMINATIONS.
mId Year Examinations to be Held in Dover
ln September third aod Fourth


Inc usual mid-year Conference ex-
amlDations will be held in the Confor.
ence Academy at Dover THURSDAY and
friday, September 3 and 4. Exami-
nations OF the following subjects have
Oeen announced by Rev. V. P. North
rup, the examiner:
Candidates for admission-Fnolish
ana American literature. Rev v
Collins, examiner; Life Of John Woa.
iey' Rev. W. L. White. examiner.
larger catechism, Rev. C. A. Hill ov
amlner; smaller Scripture history Rev
y. L. Wyatt, examiner. First wear
hhetorlc, Rev. V. S. Collins. exami.
ner; Harman's introduction, Rev Fl
- turner, examiner; Christian purity
heV' Z. A. Hill, examiner. Second
year-Harmon's introduction, Rev. H
~ turner, examiner; one thousand
questlons, heV. W. L. White, examin-
er; logic, Rev. V. S. Collins exa,ninor
dhlrd year = History of Christian
Onurch' Rev. G. t. Wyatt, examiner.
outlines of descriptive psvcbologv
new A. Green, examiner. Fourth
year-Foundations of the Christian
aith' Rev. G. L. Hardesty, examiner.
Introduction to sociology, Rev G w
townsend, examiner.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-05

mrs. Durham of Connecticut has in
vited her friends to her 1O3rd birtbdau
party. Mrs Durham says she sees ny
ioasUn s. ~ 3l why girl should not be CAV
Just because she's hundred " s"y'
Smyrna times., 1903-08-05
COLORED COLLEGE IN GOOD CONDITION
ne" Board of Trustees Meet at Dover and
near Excellent Reports of the InstitutIo,


The new board of trustees of tho
delaware State College for Colorad
students met at Dover Thursday and
formed an organization. The hoard
was only new in the sense that the
members had been reappointed with
one exception. The membership ia
now; New Castle county-Charles p
Lore and Henry @. Conrad. Kont
county-Dr. George W. Marshall and
waiter Morris IA new member): Sus-
sex county-Ebe W. Tunnel and Hon
ry b. Cannon. Officers were cbooon
as follows: President, Charles p |
Lore; secretary, Henry G. Conrad. |
treasurer, Walter Morris. The board
reelected the faculty of the collage
with the Rev. William G. Jason 90
president. 80
Inc president made a report of sat-
isfactory condition of the COLLEGE and
reported an attendance of betweon
iorty and fifty during the year. An
interesting incident in connection with
Ine college is that the old slave omar.
ters on the Lockerman farm now
owned by the state, have been con.
Verted into chapel, and with monev
largely provided by colored people.
IL was reported that the WELD of
"heat on the college farm would be
between fourteen and nineteen bu. r
ihels to the acre, the average WELD
'lsewhere In the lower part of the I
ounty being only from five to ten {
'ushels to the acre. j
Smyrna times., 1903-08-05

ovstar 1 pol' opeakeg- -to-be Cannon was in
dent On oe.; s vo erring with the Presi
Il On aiia,rs 5f state, his neiobbo.. eSl
: D'n'iiie 7pglled off lynchinss lsbo0fS bee :
Smyrna times., 1903-08-05
Milford

Mrs.
ford, is
an acci.
few da,
pasture
returni
stopped
lead tn,
tied on,
her wal.
along u
of milk
lunge 6
woman !
Beach,, |
fearful '
Presid
about a I
battle-sh
much ab,
.ianl and
'attleshil
end to I'll
Smyrna times., 1903-08-05
JUDGE GEORGE GRAY AGAIN
CALLED TO Be AN ARBITER
HAS CONSENTED TO ACT AS FIFTH Mem.
Der TO SETTLE MINERS DISPUTE
Board OF Arbitration Will Convene at Birm,nO.
man, Alabama, August lOth-Great Pres
sure Brought TO Bear on Judge Gray

sure Brought TO Bear on Judge Gray.
In response to earnest requests from
various prominent citizens from differ
ent parts of the country, including q
request from President Roosevelt him
SELF Judge George Gray of the FEEDER.
al court Thursday consented TO act as
the fifth member of the Board of Arbi.
tratlon, which is to settle the diffar-
ences between the operators and min.
ers IN Alabama. His decision was at
once telegraphed to the other members
OF the arbitration board who visitad
him In Wilmington on "Wednesday
and then awaited his answer in Allan
tic City.
In order to act as member of the
board Judge Gray sacrificed his ner-
sonal comfort and will not he abIo -
secure vacation as he had boped
Inc matter was so placed before him
however, that he was unable TO refnse
the request to act as a member of tba
board. 81 wish the commission could
meet IN Cape May or some other cool
place, " he remarked when he had con.
nrmed the announcement that he had
consented to act. This will be inn
possible, however, and Judge Grav
Will leave for Birmingham, Ala. ON
Saturday, August 8.
1t is expected that the sessions Of
the commission will begin on August
IL. The program of procedure will ba
decided at that time, but it is expected
that IN the meantime the other mem.
oers OF the commission and the coun-
sci on both sides will summon tho
witnesses ahd have them ready when
the commission meets. The only con.
dltlon which Judge Gray imposed was {
hat the work of the commission sbonId {
De completed in time for him to sit in i
court on September l, when the repn.
lar term begins. l.
Ii Is generally expected that Judge
Tray VIII be made the chairman of the
commission as that appeared to he tho "
lew OF the other members Of tba
'oard when they were in Wilmino+on
eeklng to get his consent to act as the g
l'n member. Judge Gray had ex- NJ
ected to go away on brief vacation m
ISL ABOUT the time the commission 10 bc
meet but he will now be compeIIad te
abandon the idea of vacation this da
INNER. His work on the other coal an
rlke commission had the resnlt of pl
lttlng back the work of his office and Je
''rSInIe hes been busy trying TO an
u MS work INTO shape to go awav in Nj
lgust only to be requested to act on an
second commission. on
The matter was put to me in such Al
way that could not we'll refase,' for
Judge said and there . no dopbt col
At the other members of the com 7
sslon made a strong presentation Of Ca
e ease. ''-01 u n.
II is understood that the strikinr Co
ners will return to work and +bo Sa,
ne operators will place the mines in ant
Grafton. Work will then be contin. Mi
as nothing had happened until the Xii
'lslon of the commission Is pivan the
en- both sides will become bound Gil
IT, This was the assurance given tior
lge Gray before he consented to bef
We as one of the members and tbare sun
10 doubt that both sides will corr, ano
their agreement. tom
Smyrna times., 1903-08-05

After the last ''bIack Friday" in
Wall Street, Mr.. James R. Keene re
marked that he was mot embarrassed
merely annoyed" Mr.. Keene had LOST
y 900, 600. How pleasant it must ba
70 be able to lose a million and a hall
be merely annoyed. +" N p" naii