davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
OBRIESS CREAKY sHOES.
One - the Give Always In the Es-ShersU
lpi,orce nssst.

sDee ~ the Give AwsU In the Es-Shevsms
~, orce suit.
Mrs. O'Bren's defence to the suit 10,
divorce Instituted against her By former
khsn6 james O'Bnen ooeuplsd supre m.
Court Justice Scott and . jury yesterday.
John Calhoun. . rial estate agent, te-,i.
fled that be had h., an spar ln.at Al ,,s7
broadway 10 Miss Mary R,i-.s,ll, and th.,
Mr.. O'Bri.n had h-en ber rsf.reao.. Nj.
Willard, a t.ilAni IN tic hou.-s, aid th.,
q bnsn Ma almost . Nightly visi,as Al
u liri~p ny his oresky ssos-.
David binbcis, q yioliiist, snd several
csaci,iassi testified ca hrs O'Hrsns s~n.,si
Tho slaI wIinssss. ~ u.s a.y s.s. NJ.
Sr,ilis f1',s asd Paul suith. ti,s laiiss ,.s..
~ tho nuiirfOus ess~Iszaa@nts M.
iiis asslAis-d that Ell iis lsvls.s lsil..s. tls,
Ne Obr..n vas sasx~rd ~ fes-ssias
frSsn hvi,h rsss sssly lsed Ly ~
sls Als, sAlj .i.s had es.sls.fsd ..s...h
s,kass-i a. hsiiiL buitL Lssf. s.i H.,
s.sii's.ss esassu'ssii.S ,is lsitsfs l,si ssesasA
is-1 slssoi iiss .i.Sssssnsai
Nc issal. issai.ss ~ No O'hsl~s, sss.
$780,; :. a. !. J.l.:. sSs . Sd !. e. q.
l'.AisiH sid iiss asfsisdssa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
DADY AND VorING MACHINES.
He Denies Interest with Drake, but says
the Machines sheuid he Bought.

He Donloe hntofeSt WIN Drake, Dut bAyu
the Machines sheuid Ne Bought.
The allegation that Col Michael J. Dady
was financially interested In the voting
machines, for the purchase OF which bill
has been introduced at Albany, was called
10 his attention yesterday. Col. Dady
denies that he is interested with John Drake
or anybody else In the scheme. He said;
II am greatly In favor Of voting machines
for Greater New York. While / was an
Election Commissioner ! approved the
machines end did all could to have them
adopted. believe In progress. There
are 113 towns and villages in New York
State now using the voting machines with
great success. Twenty-three cities, in
GLIDING Syracuse. Rochester and Buffalo.
are also using the machines. The great
city Of New York should use them. The
Board Of Estimate almost unanimously
have decided to appropriate money for the
use OF the machines, Mayor Low is In
favor OF them and Michael j. Dady is In
favor Of them.
Il know what the machines are because
have used them and havc seen how su-
perior they are to the present system Of
voting. Twenty-three cities ana ll3 vii
lagos and towns are up TO date, and why
should not the Greater New York also be
up to date?
The present system costs the people
more than $500, 900 a year. II would cost
I he city S650.O00 for the voting machines.
II can be readily seen that they would ray
for themselves in three years. Then the
city would begin to save. IL the voting
machine had been In Use in Greater New
York last election day, that deplorable |
accident in Madison Square Garden would
not have occurred, as there would have |
been no excuse for the gathering Of a large |
crowd, because the result Of the vote would |
be announced 10 early that IL would not !
be necessary for crowds to congregatc to |
1nd out what il was
Il am not interested in any machine, but |
{ had been would have been in Albany. !
Az it was / did not 60 near that place. l |
avor no particular voting machine. What
he city ought to do is TO get the best ma
'hine at the lowest possible price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
sSsSAsSs RtSsSv % MA rssv.
ps'sss ~ . ssss<i,s A.ssss~.ss ~ 80 N.
sas sisasses Ne 49, ne

fassia n hi'sssfs is,a.ss.-d IA Than.
as' A.sla ii'sis ias 49, A. tls ha,.iL si.a
No. issAsssiag - iss.s s~s-s.as a. sl...,
ii.s sass.ss iis 10 he'd i--n ss s lh.,A.s, "a,
l'sl,,lssl ,.is-sa's 'fi.s's sas 40 I-.l,il. !, >
A. $50, IA ~, sissi a. kss osl.a,.. ...s
.i,ssy isss t..a sssss.i.iss 80,
faih1 80 tiss lsiil-as II s.aslsah,s 80,
,efifsf Assasis, i.sssa,sias,i,S s.sg,ss
i.'ss... sils is.si \ l. III 4. a.. TX
ssfiA tsigf sea- tss,fiilA ~ ...sf iis 1880
~ 40 Ais.slli litsl..,l aIls fial AZ
A.si,ss - To-, 40 isi1 i ia~.l go a. 80
i.'.-11 - q '. -.,s a aaass., d
49, 49, ...... &c.. =. 10: ~ s Il dc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
CLOSING or THE OPERA.
NINE. Sembrtch Sings Goed-by Amid
Tuns0itu ous Applause.


The last day of the opera season has ar
rived. The final performance In the even
ing subscription series took place last nisht.
The programme vas one Of the latest com.
binations, La File du Regiment and
der Waid.' These two operas gave op-
portuniaes TO several members Of the
company to bid adisu TO the subscribers.
but few Of those who smiled farewell last
night VII do 30 again tonight for the de-
lectataoo q tbs popsulaF-price audience
10, ftsr FL IL vas practically Mime Sem
brichs - revoiS. or ~ she would say IL
N hG own swest Polish, .Doyizenia,.
which =. bsins Interpreted. .Aw wieder-
seha- FS owing to Mr.. Conrisds rsoent
end ~ gSswth In opersfic " isdom this
adorshls Asess b eosnias baok n.xt v1n,er
And ~ Vas sdosnhls indeed Last nisb,
Hess = oettAr volos. she sang with en-
thudeA. abandon and tonAl splendor.
@ls Poayed cut che prio.less gems Of her
vocal Eesources al they hlled The auditor
% " II is III: h.. su sss q .s rr sc
bot what 70 10 be done about IL, Mn.
kesnhrtch has tbs habit 81 singing tIst
ssy 80 WY should not the hurnl,le ress,rd.r.
u bss lovely dasds fall Into the habit of
ssyeA9 ti.s same tiinss over ana over
Jls sua.1les was voafaTousIy sIpy-siS,
" We Sellshi last night, a. IL has Ls.n %,
many eshef oooA-lons when Nine NJ ,nLnT
y ". a's s.liis.r -,....a IA. .a,.,,,,a.
iDfssroasilch u fhs ..,fs.anl and nm.
hsas fafsssil 10 tbs publle iao-i sfs-tl,.ly-
Jtse efl1ef nleni-rfs ~ tlss oast oar. az.
ssh.e - hss.safess, sa,nsly, NJ sallxnas
- k..aS lessi. MO. ysp esyI.ssh
- ~ ss sl.las.a-s aud NJ Dsfrlsi.s a.
u plls ~ " saasnis %. f..ll.,..a A.
49, txfsi hihytL-s a,ias- 49, tfsxsdy sIlss
ssI1' yhish ~es LssIs To- d.s ssossd
ssd ls@s tinss 10 I-asf.sn..ans silss,L..sd I
~ go ss.is,fiai f,s ssi..islas sils.a AIs,ui
~ iaf isHrfi ssld Ito COO ~ s..a s.aa.sn. ]
l,.s ii.ls s.,siss sefb Ma IalkI. AZ, I
Atahss, bisAs hsaps hsls. NJ hl.ss a..d !,
ls.s slissss l-.a as-s'a-.s sa5 NJ l.1s |
ssss ~ sssh sss Sls,s.
ssl-s tlolss win ,sss.As il..f.s.
~ Ais@s sL.h a., sss s.l.s a. sss
lss' ss.s.- 800 i.issaiI s.,,..-ls -
VITA ksl-s
,.. ,.....' y i'a..'s.-.. A.. lsssla ,ls
20 La, i.s... 80 49, 49, Il. 800.
..s.-.ss 4 81 ~ 1900 Illis,s
~, e.tkf - ii,f si,ssss-s ll.s-lss lss
, 81. ss,,.s. ~ safs asets.s h-a.s
~ ,.sias . a. issf 80 \. ~ Aasssi -.
fi.isifs is,'asts.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
COUGHED BURGLARS AWAY.


PELHAM MANOR, N. Y. March ga
severe cold which has confined X. NJ. John.
son Of johnson 4 Norris, steam heat
contractors Of 30 West Thirteenth street
Manhattan. to his home in Pelham Manor
was fortunate for himself and family.
for it saved him about 5000 in jewelry.
clothing, furs and heirlooms.
The house was entered by burglars about
o'clock this morning. They stole silver.
ware valued at $500 from the dining room
and lower floors while five local police
men were, or should have been. within
alling distance Of the house.
While the burglars were at work on the
lower floors Mr.. johnson had a severe
spell Of coughing. While he was coughing
a noise was heard downstairs. This was
made by the frightened crooks making .
hasty retreat.
The cough prevented them also from
going upstairs. where the family had a safe
filed with jewelTy and heirloorns Among
the articles stolen wac solid silver service,
valued at $3.50. q wedding present 70 Mr..
and Mrs. johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
WEST VIRGINIA LABOR RIOTS.
John Mitche'rs Charges That Miners We're
WantOnly Killed Unfoun6ied.

WASHINGTON. March 20.--The Depart
ment of Justice has received the report OF
Judge Benjamin r. Keller OF the Southern
District Of West Virginia. upon his investi-
cation OF the charges preferred by John
Mitchell and other labor leaders against
the officers Of the law who were concerned
In the recent miners disturbances near
Charleston. W. Va. The report was laid
before the President to-day by Solicitor
General Hoyt. John Mitchell charged that
Deputy Marshal Cunningham and the MEM
bers OF his posse and the Sheriff wantonly
killed the miners, and that the shooting was
from every point of view unnecessary.
Judge Kellers report, which transmits
the finding Of the Grand Jury, completely
exonerates the deputy marshal. the Sheriff
and their assistants, finding that the shoot
ing was provoked by riotous conduct on
the part Of the striking miners. The de-
tails OF the report are withheld from publ
cation by the Department OF Justice. but
i is expected that il will be made public
by Judge Keller at Charleston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
~. sssss, ,ss w,ss's 49,, Ma.

t'sisssBSs, n q A@s.l, ~ Assl..a., A .
sssa,s.-s ssals - W. tlsas, ssa D,.s'
~. 80 80. go =. - So sas., .'
rhh sisst 70 30 -is.S al E...s-lss
n "a. ~. e. ss'.As.-ss s.as do
hssfli,f > tsafiss "A lt.als-s ksllalsl
.s<teisii.s sss sr-ss-i ~. ksa dc sl.l.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
lord DUNDONALD MAY REryRE
Mas q Disyute with Minister nsrS~o
nsgsraDng the Caasxiasa Msistls.

OTTAWA, Ontario. March o.-The eapiana.
ton Of to-dsy's London despatch announo-
ing tho intended resignation of Lord Dun.
donald. tho General Commanding On.
Canadian militia. though that officer p,o.
fss-es surPriss Of the repou. 10 said 90 b.
due "a a difference ~ opinion which hA.
aris.n bstwe-a hlr Frederick borden.
Minister ~ Militia, and IA. General IN 70.
gard 10 Inliiils Orssni<4i loB
Lord DuadonAId. u V .aid, ds..lrs.. len
unss ne much nOs'sy for lLs d,tATtn.ant
40 the minister oAb CIV" A. q eon.a.
gu.slos the s'isi,ofsi. ss,li.sns ~ tl.s Nalo,.
Osnsfai, involving tho shol. I,Orxanik..
tam ~ ths dsi.icf~ ~ t.ilAda. sill nss h.
.AfrisJ oui The sch.iss you'd oosi over
eil .sDsS
II Il rl-s'ind NJ ofsnlal alial.s that I<.,J
ilvhdsilald los - uas id.a, si.lol Tara
hvil"n hsid sisossSly. ,lAi " 4 the u.n.s.l
e.si.iilaisd.ss and ilss lniIsslsi A,lil.osiilss
siia Lfa iiss hiississ AID tbs t~i4aa..I,
o"s'fhi''''i'i that es,iilsol il.s nilnls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

is@sss sssi a. 1854 - 90 80.
tseis As~.sasila. slasa = q $500
s-~@s~ast $500 . tisss~ s~ss sa-as,s
,'~ss ,.''.~s 40 80 sss.ass sls..-s sl~al,
a. ,ssA-H,.-' ss'saasss ls~ fai.s.s,s -
s.s.s ssss s--sss ts-~...ss. s.a.s A.
hsts,ss.,sr, fta.asls,sasas 49,. Sss-@asss
is.-s-sss y - l........
q siiss i.sa,ss,i, - Z n 49,. s.sI.
go sss,F fs.ass,H. fs,ss...s.s.i -
s.ssssss b'sss.sll.stlAs v ls....ss
$4,000. less-sak 81 O. sl.l.
,sss is.sts sssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
asss ~ Sss,, eos S.s,..
sssss.s s- s.asss, s..-.

s'.sss..~ ss,.si tssiiss A. ~ 49, A,
i-.,slss 4 ts.ssss a kl.s a tsl-ssss
,--sss a. AZ 90 Aa.-..ss A.s.-.-sa...i
49,. $780, ..... a.. Il. ,.'. Il.
IT, 800. - T... 20 !. T.. ... e.. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

q. -slzs f;s-, a. l=E. ~
,--f>I::..:: 90. .... =: ...7,i :,
-. Z. 90 :..-. 80. 80. |. 4. -: -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

ART SALES AND EXHIBITIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Saves Boys Life At q Fire.

Police ran Flynn Of the Eldridge street
station saved a boy in a fire at rs Bowery
yesterday morning by jumping from the
first floor to the yard. He and the bow
escaped injury. The fire did little damage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
serNnntlsss london.

London-vhat is London! To begin
with. London is cons,omerate OF
$4,000 families-if we average ave
persons TO a family-of whom U6G,UOO
have no servants.
While only $1,000 families enjoy the
luxury of a domestic servant 3.3tl.'So
pcrsons-men. women and children
wake every morning in London know
inc that I'm the course Of The day they
will have 20 60 all their own work
with their own hands, while only
47G.325 or eleven per cent. OF the
whole. are In a position 10 employ any
Of the 2O5. .S5S persons OF the servant
class.
OF these 3.37l.ISo OF the servantless
class nearly 100000 are pigged to-
re;her three I'm n room. while 3IG.Wp
have half n room each. $4,000 belong
10 the very poor. 10000 to the poor.
The poor We have always with Us 20
the tune Of thirty per cent. The poor
and the very poor outnumber all the
men. women ard children who ind
themselves on sunday in church or
chanel. There is no overcrowding in
ne house Of God: but the houses OF
men are incouven.ently full.-Rsylew
Of Reviews.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
THE HOMES ATMOSPHERE.

You can tell the atmosphere Of
home. the general character Of the
family rs a whole rs inevitably from
The manners ana personality Of the
maid who opens the door FOR you as
from the furnishings OF the domicile
itself" said an obspryant householder,
the other day. Both uncOusciously
reflect the dominant tone in the do
nestle mcnagc. / would rather DO
without n maid and compass my own
work with the help Of an errand run
ucr. than have loud voiced. ill-man-
ncred person about my apartment. |
would rs soon hang an advertising
chrome IN my hall, or drapc my win
dows with red bunting This may he
IN extreme view. but the fact remains
that too little attention is paid TO this
important detail Of the home. a guest
is often seriously inconvcnicnced by a
thOughtlcss, diScourteous maid. and
nothing adds more 10 the comfort Of
an entire household than gentle
woman. whatever her color or class, as
scrvitOr New York Tribune
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09

commissary department simply pcrfec-
ton; but the moment the drums beat
for battle the bottom seems 10 fall out
Of all the arrangements ana heartburn
1ngs and complaints come without end.
There are few wars without commits
sary scandals.
The Emperor William fully recog-
niZes that good food and abundance Of
II is as necessary TO the success of an
army in the field as good weapons and
good powder, and that empty stOmachs
are poor supporters Of enthusiasm,
which means first class work. In no
army, perhops, is there so much at
tention paid to the commissary ar
rangements as i'm the German army,
and the Kaiser himself takes a super
vising interest in everything done.
Since bread is the staple of life, the
baking Of il is one Of the absolute
necessities Of the commlssary depart
mcnt. and now Emperor William has
had rigged up perfectly upto-datc
bakchouse on wheels. 1t is nm auto
mobile bakery that will not have to
depend on either horses or mules to
keep up with the regiment, cavalry. ar
tillery or infantry TO which IL is at-
tached. We present picture Of this
latest novelty.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
INDIVIDUAL FOWLS.

Beginners should never begin by buy.
ing their hens from any and all sources,
Select from n reliable source few
hardy birds. and breed for the kind OF
hens desired. This may entail a years
loss of time. but il will be less cxpen.
sive than expending a large sum for
hens. only to be compelled TO destroy
them. TO say nothing OF the labor in
volved in eradicating lice and disease
from the premises. The individuality
Of the hens is too seldom considered.
PoultTymen look to the breeds. the
flockS and the broods. as though flock
were uniform. They feed all alike.
and expect all To be thrifty alike.
When they make it a rule to look upon
each hen as different from the others.
ana realize that some are valuable
while others are not. and persiStentiy
destroy the weaker. the damage and
loss will prove but a very small item
compared 10 the great gain in profit.
and the saving Of expenses in favor Of
the strong. vigorous, hardy birds.-Mir.
roc and Farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
WOMEN AS BOWLERs.

40 game has increased more in pop
uiarity among women during the last
year than bowling Tournaments. es-
pecially FOR women, have been quite
the craze at the large summer resorts
this season. nor does the interest man
ifcstcd in the game seem 10 be abat-
ing for now that the summer is draw
ing 10 a close many clubs are being or
gauizcl for the winter. Bowling prom
ises even 10 take the place Of after
noon euchreS. though many women
viii. Of course. cling TO their cards.
Some are taking the two pastimes
week ana week about. but once in
two weeks is hardly often enough TO
bowl. if one expects 10 derive any ben-
cht from tie exercise. Twice q week
would be better. ana those who want
to enter contests and play in tourna-
ments must train hard.
Bowling is first rate exercise for
women. providing their indulge in it
iudiciOusly. 1t strengthens the mus
cles OF the back ana greatly aids in
the development Of the neck and arms.
It is true that it makes on side stronger
than the other, but this objection ap-
plies 10 the majority OF games. and
the danger will be lesSened consider
ably if the player tries TO use the left
arm occasionally. This is not so diff
cult as il seems, and a little practice
will enable one TO deliver fairly good
ball. \ lighter ball will probably have
10 be used at first; and right here is
where most women injure themselves
i'm bowling They try TO use balls much
too heavy. and consequently, before
Tie season is ended, they may nave
some more or less serious trouble. y
light ball swiftly thrown, or rather
rolled. invariably does its work better
than very heavy one, which. unless
sent with sufficient force. goes lumber
inc down the alley. probably rolling OFT
into the gutter at the side before reach-
ing the pins. Many expert bowlers use
romparatively light balls. but of course
one should not go TO the other extreme
and use ball so small that it will roll
between the pins.-Indianapolis News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09

the open for forty-eight hours before
being sent 10 the wash.
Every article used in the room is
dislnfected befo-- bel " used else
where. Books and papers are mostly
burned.
For disinfectinG the room half a tea
spoonful Ok black oxide OF manganese
ana two teaspoonfuls Cf common salt.
placed in a saucer IN the middle Gf the
room. are efiicao Gus. over this mix
ture few drops Of su.phuric acid are
poured.
Before arranging this dlsinfectant all
windows tie room are pasted up.
and all drawers and clocets are opened.
After setting the sulphurjc acid the
room Is vacated and the cracks and
the keybOle are pasted up from outside.
In twenty-four hours the room is en-
tered without closing he door and
the windows have been thrown wide
open.
In another twenty-four hours il is
thoroughly cleanscd with soap and
water. BE exceedingly careful in the
use Of the sulphuric acid. and proceed
under the doctors direction.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
FASHION NOTES.

Paris fancles scarlet rain coats OF
silky gloria.
Linen belts and gilt harness buckles
are quite 4 success.
White caracul is mentioned among
fashions preference in furs.
Rose patterns appear in the newest
silk cmbroideries in a variety OF color
ingS.
Ivo"y combs studded with gems are
especially designed for wear in white
hair.
Lingerie hats are made Of sheer en-
broidcry with the figures in pastel coli
oying
Ball gowns scintillate with rich en-
broidorics ana sashes figure on all or
them.
Coque feathers in breasts, pompons
and plume designs adorn many OF the
fall hats.
Ivory white is again in great request
for autumn wear. set off with one or
the new cape stoleS.
Narrow silk braid and cord VIII ne
extensively used rs a trimming lor
tailor-made costumes.
The newest long chains have the
stones run through instead OF encased
in the metal OF the chain.
Ermine will be favored among white
furs. though its scarcity has led to
considerable advance in price.
Black. white. cream. ecru and cham
pagne are the shades in which the new
silk laceS will be conspicuous.
Coral is growing rare and costly; the
pale pink beads are choice and are
shown combined with diamonds.
Plain face cloths and self-colored
coarse homcspuns and hopsacks will
bc as popular as ever during the new
season.
Tailored suit plates for fall show half
length coats. belts. full sleeves. faring
skirts and stole collars or 10 collars
whatever.
Even London tailorS now trim jacket
suits quite elabcrately. though the last
10 come to il. hut the perfectly plain
costume is now passe.
Broad tail zibeline is one Of the new
materials for evening wraps. 1t comes
in both black and white, the latter be-
ING the more effective.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
William Penn's Compass
Innkeeper Showed Instrument Which
Belonged TO Colonizer.

Some time ago. while botanizln1
| along the Osagc River. In central Mis-.
souri,. the writer stopped over night M
Gladstone. small town in the south
ern part Of Morgan County. The iO-
quaciOus landlord Of the little inn, in
his anxious endeayors 10 make the time
pass agreeably. recited many war rem
jniscenccs. and incidentally dropped
the information that an old surveyors s
compass. with an Interesting history.
was greatly priced relic Of family
Of that Vicinity Interest In the story
was intensified when he further stated
that the compass was once the prop
crty Of William Penn, and that there
was much tradition and some recorded
evidence 10 prove that it was the iden-
Ical instrument with which the nu-
clcus Of the present city Of Philadcl-
phia was first surveyed.
"Thc name Of the family which owns
this rare historical treasure" said the
landlord, lis McNcal, and they live
upon small farm In the northern
part Of Camden County, six miles south
Of this place.
On the following day the pleasures
Of the botanical fields were fOrsakcn,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09

the degrees are printed across ore
end. \ heavy steel needle is accurate
ly balanced, and a glass top set in
cement covers the compass. The move
mCut OF the needle is quite limited. ms
can hc seen in the accompanying mem
ory picture, the swing being through
mn are of only about forty degrees
The compass. with the instruments
with il. such rs rulers. dividcrs. etc,
bears the unmiStakahle marks of age.
The family In possession of this
curious relic has resided i'm Missouri
for many years Among it's numbers
have been some Of the pioneer Meth
odiSt ministers of the state. and also
General John McNcal, Il Federal com.
maudor
According To the documentary his
tory Of the instrument. IL is claimed
that William Penn and his co-worker
used the instrument i'm the survey OF
Philadelphia, and a few notes were
given i'm the old document.
Whether the compass is a genuine
relic or not could only he determined
Ivy comparing the historical data which
accompany IL with the old records Of
the city OF Philadelphia. but the odd
form and mechanical excellence OF the
instrument tend 10 inspire the casual
inspector with confidence I'm the gen.
uiucnoss OF its history Philadelphia
Racord
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
SIIO NOT REOTIRED

While / believe the silo 10 be an i'm
pOrtant addition to the farm, think
farming can be made success by
other methods. The hay crop is 10 he
cut off in a measure, therefore we need
10 raise extra soilinG and forage crops.
Corn is one Of the best. Sanford is a
good variety. after reaching our limit
Of sweet and yellow corn.
Barley cut green makes an excellent
feed and is produced quickly and eco
nOmically. AS late-sown crop il CAM
not be eXcelled. Hungarian sowed on
moderately rich. well cultivated, warm
soil, using one bushel Of seed per acre,
the results will well repay the labor,
and the ground will be in better condi.
ton for next year.-W. L. Leland, iD
American Cultivator.