davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Sermon to Y. NJ. c. A.

The Milford public is cordially in
vited to St Paul's NJ. K. Church next
Sunday evening to hear the Rev. r. G.
Waters preach to the young colored
men Of this town, who have organized
themselves into branch of the Y. NJ.
Q. A. The subject of the sermon is {:
The Ideal Young Man" 1t is expec-
ted that The church will be filled with
both white and colored. A rare treat
is in store for all who will attend this
service.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Engagement.

The Milford Band played their first
engagement Of any consequence at
Slaughter Beach on the Fourth. Mr..
R Reynolds, who employed the boys for
his big celebration, was highly pleased
with their skiilful renditions; as were
the hosts Of people who were present
on that day. 1t is proOable that the
band will be called upon for other en-
gagements during the summer season.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Grocery Stores.

1t was generally understood by the
patronizing public thatt the stores would
close at noon on Saturday last. it teing
the Fourth, but because of the stut-
bonness of a few concerned, the move
was abandoned aud the grocery store
Kept open. Now that the day ha
passed, it is useless to say anything re-
garding the action However, it would
not be amiss to mention the fact that
such was an insult TO the patriotism of
the people as well as a violation of
mutual agleement, and does not re-
feet any credit on those who were re-
sponsible for the condition.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Singers.

The hf1ies' quartette of the Avenue
VI. E. ChuTch, that has been doing such
iiae work for the past two Sabbath
mornings, will not be able to furnish
music any longer unless they are able
TO find some one to fill the vacancies
made by Miss Holcomb, who returned
to the city on Monday of this week.
It is thought that Miss Davies will
leave in a few days to fill an engage
meut in the choir Of her home church
in Pennsylvania. Ifso, two new voices
will be nes ded.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
PENNINGTON.

The 4th passed of very quietly in
Pennington this year In the evening
the young people enjoyed q few fire.
works. Among the visitors in town
on that day, were Harry Pierce and
David Sipple, of Milford.
Allen Heisler spent the 4th with his
mother, Mrs Charles Heisler.
MI. Ward, Of Philadelphia, was a
Pennington visitor last week.
Miss F.. e. Lord, of Baltimore. has
been spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Tumlin, near town
Miss Elizabeth johnson, who has
been quite III, is convalescent.
Miss Elizabeth Tumlin has returned
from an extended trip TO Wilmington,
MiddletOwn aud Clayton.
The Rev. Mr.. Miller. pastor Of Farm
ington Presbyterian Church, has re.
turned from his vacation. and the usual
services will be held through the sum4
mer. JUNE,
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Insurance Directory.

DR.. George w. Marshall, Insurance
Commissioner for the State of Della
ware has recently compiled an Insur-
ance Directory for the information Of
the general public, in which the names
Of all the companies legally author
lied to do business in this safe and al
50 every agent who is legally empOw-
cred to do business for the said compa-
mes can be found. This will enable
the people to know not only the
different companies doing business,
but also the agents as " ell, and will be
very valuable to the insurance compa-
nies as means of protecting them
selves from fraud.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10

David Black, of Philadelphia, was in
town to attend the funeral Of his sis.
ter Mrs. David Lank, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Craig are now
the happy parents Of a bright baby
boy which was born on the Fourth Of
July.
Mrs. Vim. H. Bethards and family
have returned from Bowers Beach afs
ter nearly three weeks sojourn at that
resort.
Mrs John Harrington and daughter.
of Harrington, spent the Fourth With
Mrs. Harrington's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. S. R. Ennis.
Mrs. James H. Milby and daughter
Miss May who have been visiting IN
Philadelphia and Atlantic City for the
past ten days have returned home.
Misses Elizabeth Buzine and Sallie
Shaw, principal of the Washington
Grammar School, of Wilmington, Del.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Ouarterte Entertained.

The ladies' quaTtette of the Avenue
NJ. E. Church, that has commanded so
much comment and praise recently at
that church, spent the evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Vineyard
on Sunday evening last in response to
asrecial invitation from Mr. and Mrs.
Vinyard and in honor of Miss Hol-
comb, who formed part of the quar-
tette; also that Mrs. Mary Vinyard
might have the opportunity of hearing
the ladies render some of their favor
ite selections.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
FROM FREDERICA.

J The Fourth was quietly observed here
during the day. The stores and places
of business closed at noon. The chill
dren were happy with firecrackers, toy
pistols, etc. The feature Of the day
was the celebration in the evening at
DewdrOp Hall, Addresses were made
by Alex. Harrington, Jr., the orator Of
Washington College, Rev. Cashmere,
Daniel Welch, and Mr.. Knots. A
brass band also furnished music for the
occasion.
The Jr. o. U. A. NJ and other friends
attended the funeral Of the late John
Smith, OF Philadelphia, last Wednes-
day, at Barratt's Chapel. Mr.. Smith
formerly resided near town, and was a
son Of Mr., Joseph Smith. Deceased
leaves a wife and child to mourn their
loss.
Miss Anna Williams has returned
from an extended visit to Philadelphis
and Wilmington.
Misses Elva Wright and Josephine
Reed, of Harrington, spent Sunday
with 7. e. Williams and wife.
Albert Spurry and wife and Mrs.
Williamson, of Harrington, spent Sun.
day with Harry Harrington and wife.
Mrs. Mary Briggs and son Harry.
and Mrs. Sallie Hudson and children.
are visiting relatives in Wilmington
this week.
Frank Hall and wife, and Mrs. Chas.
Lister, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. s. w.
Hall, of Dover, spent the Fourth and
with J. w. Hall and wife.
Mr. WEIGH, of Philadelphia. Is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Susan Meknftt.
Mrs. Frances Sipple, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her parents Joshua Minner
and wife.
Miss Edith Boone is visiting friends
IN Seaford
Mrs. Laura Spurry and daughter are
visiting Mrs. Annie Bougy, Of Phila-
1elphia.
Mrs. Kate Palmer is visiting her son
Jyrus Palmer, near Lebanon.
Mrs. Annie Burton spent several days
his week at Bowers.
Mr. Miller, of Philadelphia, was the
5uest Of Miss Leona Harris last week.
Mrs. Lydia Hilyard of Philadelphia,
pent Saturday and Sunday with Jos.
ph Frazier and wife.
Miss Linda Hubbard is visiting her
randparents, P. T. Carlisle and wife.
William Rippard, of Baltimore, is Wis.
ing Miss Carrie Kirk.
George Fowler spent last week with
llss Minnie Bethards. A.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
sunday School Class at Beach.

l.. B. Graves accompanied by his
sunday School class of the Avenue NJ.
Z Church, are spending a week at
Slaughter Beach. Mr.. Graves has
taken considerable interest in his class
of boys, and at his suggestion the boys
decided in company with him to so.
journ at Slaughter Beach for a week.
Those who are in the party are the fol-
lowing Mr. L. B. Graves Pierce Simp.
son, Willie Roach, Frank Davis, James
Welch and Harold Salmons. There
We're two or three other members Of
the class who were unable to join the
party because of business engagements.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Lawn Party,
The little girl that died.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gilchrist gave a
very delightful lawn party to their
friends on the Fourth at their home
near town. The guests indulqed in
games in the early evening, and later
were delightfully."- engaged in the dis
playing Of fireworks among those pres
ent to enjoy the celebration were. Chas.
Holzmuller, and family, Geo. Smeal-
lie and family, also Mr.. Smeallie's
neice Miss Ellen Shockkley, of Dover,
Crearar Smealiie and Miss Elizabeth
Stidham.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Bees Swarm.

Last week because of a swarm of
bees, the tenants Of the property of
Miss Mary 2iparS, on North -Four h
street, were compelled to abandon their
residence for a few days until the bees
could be hived. This seems TO be an
unusual year for the bees, NOT ouly for
those who engage III the industry, but
IS well for those who have no inclina-
tiOn in thst direction, as there have
been many swsrms hived in a similar
manner to this one.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
The NegrO Schools Have Trouble.

When the school elections we're held
last month by the colqred schools of
Milford, one ofthe factNa b won out. as
was to beexpected; buttiA Aibeaten side
is not willing to play in tie back rd
~ the majority and on Tuesday night
last two rendered their resignation.
which were promptly accepted, and
the remaining members will call a
special election to fill the vacancies.
The trouble is that their church affairs
and jealousies have entered into the
school management; and, the feud
goes merrily on.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
NEARLY ALL
COTTAGES OPENED.
LARGE CROWDS AT SLAUuHTER BEACH
Many Went TO the Shore and enjoyed
the Fourth Of July-Fine Weather
Last Sunday Brought a Very
Large crowd.

Last Sunday was model fol pleas
ant summer weather, and many took
advantage Of the absence of dust and
pleasant condition of the atmosph re.
TO visit the most popular bayside re-
SOFT in Delaware, The water was a
little too rough for sailing IN The nap
tha launch, as a steady breeze blew
from the southeast, which caused the
waves to break into white caps, and
caused ladies to forego the pleasure of a
sail But this was no cause for com
plant, and a quiet good time was e. =
ioyed by all
Fifty took supper at the hotel, and
about thirty were there for dinner
both of which were highly praised by
those who participated. Mr. Reynolds
has his rooms pretty well booked for
August, and the latter part of this
month is nearly full.
The cottages are filling up. Mrs.
Marshalps "Gelert" cottage will be
occupied this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Bromley, of Philadelphia, occupied
their cottage last Saturday for the sea-
son. A party of young ladies from
Lincoln have been having a jolly good
time in the Barker cottage. Mr.. and .
Mrs. D. H. Holland have been in their
cottage for several weeks, while Mrs. 5
Darby has kept her cottage Open all
the season. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Hudson have opened their cottage for
the season. Mr.. and Mrs. W. 1. Simp-
son have had their cottage Tepainted
and will occupy it in q short time
The temperature of the water is just
right for bathing and many are teking
advantage it.
1t is a much more pleasant drive to
Slaughter BeaC now Than it Oyee was:
because the 3Olds are much better.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Receivers Sale.

The sale of the property of the firm
Of Collins & Riggs was offered at pub
lie sale on Tuesday July :, at 10 o'clock
a. m. by the lawfully appointed receiv-
er WIN. l Simpson. The personal
property such as carriages, wagons,
harness and live stock; also the black
smith shop and contents were sold and
amounted to $500. The bids for the
properties consisting of the mills and
residences being so low were indefn-
itely postponed.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Stores Should Close.

Now that TIE barber shops have
made the Initiative the stores should
follow in line and close in the evening
at S o'cl ok duriug the warm weather.
The clerks should make some effort to
secure the mutual agreement Of the
proprietors and havealI business places
Closed at the aboce mentioned hour.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
OBITUARY.

Died at the home of her parents in
Cedar Neck, on July l, 1908, Sarah
Linda, the second daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Clendaniel aged l yesr, S months
and 3 days. Her death was the re-
suit of cholera infantum.
We will roam on the banks Of the river
Of peace,
And bathe in its blissful tide,
And one of the joys of our heaven
shall be
The little girl that died. A.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
REGULAR MEETING
UsHERS UNION.
ENTERTAINED At THE HONE OF JOHN
P. HOLLAND.
The Regular Monthly Meeting was
held on Monday evening. COllee-
tors and Ushers appointed for
the month. Arranging for
Beach party.

At The regular monthly meeting of
the Collectors and Usher's Union of
the Avenue NJ. + Church. which was
held ON Monday evening at the home
of John P Holland it was decided that
the UpiOn wait until cooler weather
for the securing of the Dover singers,
as it would be almost impossible TO
promise the singers a large house dur
ing the extremely hot weather. The
members Of the organization talked
over the wisdom Of the Union spend
ing days outing at Slaughter Beach
on Tuesday, July 2lst. And for the
purpose of ascertaining the pleasure OF
the entire body, committee was ap-
pointed to wait on those who were not
present. 1t is probable that all con-
eerned will gladly accept the opportu-
nifty. The decision of the Union as to
the outing will be announced in the
next issue of this paper. For the month
of July the following ushers and col
lectors have been appointed
Collectors - morning service: Thos. /.
Reynolds Wilbert Joseph Arthur
Hudson, Harry Pierce, Shovel Abbott. /
Augustus Holspn. Ushers - James
Pierce, Asbury Smith, John Adkins.
Collectors - evening services Clar-
ence Stewart. Charles H. Abbott, John
Steward, Frank Mills. Ushers Jas.
aevelow, B. Frank Sturgis, Ira w.
Joseph.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Trimming Trees.

The town officials are having the
trees trimmed on all of the streets, so
that the town may have better iilu-
mination. The workmen are busy at
this time putting the trees in order, and
it is safe TO say that when the work is
finished, that the town will be much
better lighted.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Military Notes.
HEADQUARTERS LIST INF n. 6. D =
WILMINGTON, DEL, July 8, 1908. :
GENERAL ORDERS No 20 -

HEADQUARTERS LIST INF n. G. D ~
W NILAuNGToN, DEL, July 8. 1908.
/ GENERAL ORDERS No 20 -
I. Pursuant to G. o. No. Is, c A.
6. o., this regiment will go into the
camp Of instruction at Rehoboth, Del.
for one week from July llth to 18th.
The camp viii be known and designa.
ted as "Camp John Hunn."
II. Companies A, B. c, D, E, F, G,
II, and Band comprising First Infans
try, n. G d., will assemble in their
respective armories one hour previous
to time scheduled for taking train, and
proceed to Camp John HUM to take
part in camp mpofinstructiou, on morning
of July llth, for period Of eight days.
III. Companies A, c, D, f. and
Band will report TO Major S. P. Do
herty at armory Saturday morning.
Companies B, f. G, and H, will re-
port to Major Evan G. BOYD, immedi-f
ately upon arrival at Rehoboth, Del.
". The blue wooden uniform will be
worn by officers and men on day of
departure for camp.
The officers will see that the equip
ment Of the enlisted men is carried out
in full.
V. The commanding officers of Com /
panies A, c, D. and f. will detail five
enlisted men each, with camp expert
ence, to report to Capt. Alfred r. Hart,
at ArmOry, Wilmington, on Friday
morning, July 10th, at O'Clock sharp,
to proceed to Rehoboth for
iuty.
II. Company commanders will pre-
oare pay-rolls in triplicste, and they
must be at the Adiutaut's office by /
, O'Clock noon of July 18th.
The morning reports of companies
must be at the Adjutants Office by s
'cloek sharr. n
Rations will he issued for period of
wo days at time, and rations returns
must be at the AdjutantAs office by y f
'elock noon on the day preceding the ;
ay Of issue.
VII. The officers will be required to 4
egister theIrdeparture and return fu,m 5
amp.aDd book for that purpose Will
e kept al the Adjutant's Office.
VIII. Company commanders will G
ee that their men do not trespass On
ij' iuing property to the camp and the
fringe nent Of this order will be re- u
orted and proper action taken for the 81
lnishment Of the party or parties.
IN. In accordance with Section 30 s.
Chapter392 Vol. 20, Laws Of Della il
are, as amended, Major 5. p. Do
sIty is hereby detailed as summary is
'urt officer, and will report to the c. NJ
B., lst Inf, at Rehoboth, for further
X. TReYtGSrPf the day will imme- r
ately be taken up, as far as practica-
e, upon arrival at camp.
NJ. The detail for guard for Satur- hi
", July llth, will be as follows at
Officer of the day-Capt. II. b. Car
Oficerof Guard - Lieut.. WE. Myers. 80
By order Of Con. TOWNSEND.
las. P. COTTON, Adjutant.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Notice.

The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. Edward Call at the National Ho-
tel on MONDAY evening, July Is, at s
o'clock. A full attendance is desired
that party social may be made. Also
10 talk over the Annual Beach Party.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
To Rehoboth..

The Queen Anne's Railroad Compa-
ny will sell special low rate excursion
tickets to Rehoboth, Sunday, July u,
1903, on account Of the encampment Of
of the Delaware National Guards. Civ
ing all an opportunity Of witnessing
life according TO United States
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
AnniYerSarY.

DR. and Mrs France celebrated at
ther residence on Nhrth Front Street.
their fiftieth anniversary ON Saturday
evening last. and received their friends
from until II O'Clock p. m. Many
friends were present to assist in the
pleasures Of the evening and left many
handsome presents as tokens of their
esteem for Dr. and Mrs France.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
BarbershOps to Close.

The barber shops, by a mutual agree
ment, have de eided to close their shops
at s o'clock every evening except Wed
ssday and Saturday evenings, begin
ming on Monday evening next aud con.
tinuing during the hot weather.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10

The Willing Workers propose Civ
ing Parlor Social in the near future
for the benefit Of their aged pensioners.
1t is a good cause. Come and help us.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Short Items Of Local Interest.

Joseph Calhoun has purchased the
"Bigg Farm" at Shawnee, for 81, 500,
and will take possession as soon as the
owner can move out.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10

HEADQUARTERS, 1sr. INF. N.G.D.O.
WILMINGToN, DEL July 8, 1903. !
GENERA ORDERS No. y.
The following order of the day will
be observed at Camp John Hum, " at
RehobOth, Delaware. July II, to IS, in
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10

The Baptist Sunday-schOol Of Mil.
ford will go on their annual excursion
to RehObOth on Thursday, J July IS, next.
All members Of the school should be
present next Sunday. This request is
made by the Superintendent, who de-
sires to make arrangements for all who
desire to 90.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Presbyterlan.

The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered in the morning.
Topic in Sunday-sch9Ol, samuel chos-
en- King" Evening meeting, "WhAt
the Holy Spirit can do for US"
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10

Thomas I. MARVEL has purchased
the store and dwelling on South Sec.
ond Street, from Joseph Calhoun and
will move to it next January.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ira AuaAlsj Ot lover, was IN town
Thursday.
Miss Grace Moore spent the Fourth
at Rehobolh.
Willard Deputy visited friends at
Delmar this week.
{ Postmaster Steward has been quite
J ill for the past week.
Walter Ross has been spending a few
days at Cedar Beach.
Miss Lydia Abbott visited Lewes on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Erbsmehl is visiting Judge Cor
don at Winnewood, Penn.
Mrs. John P. Carmean has returned
from visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Hammond is quite i'll at
her home on Railroad Avenue.
Wallace VanLeuvan of Connecticut,
is the guest of relatives in town.
Miss Martha Tuttle, of Boston, Mass.
is the guest of Miss Lena Short
Louis Pratt,o New York. is the guest
of his mother, Mrs. Nathan Pratt.
Squire Foulk and family are oceu-
pying their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Miss Belle Moore, of Cheswold, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. DIR. Geo. Pleasan-
ton.
Mrs. Hildrethi of Philadelphia. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Priscilla Scrib-
ner.
VIM. T. Johnson, of Salisbury, Md,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. sallie
Truitt.
Mrs 5. NJ. Morgan has returned
from an extended visit in the keystone
State.
VIM. Benson, Of Hurlock, Md, Wis =
ted relatives in town ON Saturday and
Miss Ehie Pennewill, of Philadel- !
pbia, is the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. /
Carroll. \
Henry Wiley and family have re- l
turned from Camden, n. j.. for the b
o
John O'Neal, of Wilmington, spent .
and Sunday with his family :
n town. =
S. Nye Matthews, of Philadelphia. +,
5 the guest cf his mother Mrs. Belle 5,
Matthews. le
Walter Ryan who is stationed at lc
Fort Dupont is home for a few days on ..
furlough. -
Robert Els, of New York is visiting
lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ellis, R
t Lincoln. "
Mr. Samuel Wilkerson has been quite
4 at his home on Church street for "
be past week. u'
Hiram Truitt, Of Philadelphia, has al
cen visiting his parents, Nh and Mrs. ar
saac S. Truitt IN
DR.. Geo w Marshall and family Ii
loved to their cottage at Slaughter H
each this week. 81
Miss Allie Venivol, of Hurlock, Md, I'M
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. g.
'atson this week. an
Mrs. f c. Wooten and Mr. J R.
ooten, of Gumboro, are the guests of
rs. I. r. Windsor Wis
lie I'ruitt, of Ridley Park, Pennsyl-
mia, is'visiting his parents, Mr. and Cy
RS. Frank P. Truitt.
VIM Richards aud wife, of Wash n
gton, d. C., have heen visiting friends que
d relatives in town. n a
Miss Mae Holcomb, who has been ept
iting in town for the past two weeks, ,.o y
> returned to Philadelphia. y
Hiss Bess Clifton has returned from itin ~
ilsdelphia accompanied by her Mis-
md, Mr.. Charles Maiseed.
)r. Sharp, of Dover, was in town for
, days this week the guest of Mr.. n,
I Mrs. Frank Richards. Far
Ierbert Jones, James Alice and sns ,i.e.
)mas Gooden were the guests of on
nuel Marshall this week. Dav
go. Abbott returned homeon Thurs mot
evening Of last week quite sick. NJ
his time he is improving. Far
RS. Joseph Wetson, and daughter been
rtle, Of Philadelphia, are visiting ter,
ads near Thompsonville. hem M
rs. J. Y Foulk left on Monday of ny
week for an extended visit to Mas W;dl 1lTtI
lusetts and Rhode Island. NJ
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10

, Fld Guard Fatigue, SIS to 9,l5 A. NJ, dis
missed when finished,
8. No afternoon fatigue except in bad weather
BY order Of
Colonel Theodore Townsend
Charles p. Cotton, ndiutant.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Chapel.

The Chapel picnic will be held on
Wednesday, July 22nd, at Slaughter
Beach. A full attendance of the mem
bersof the Chapel is requested for next
to arrange for the picnic
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
CHURCH MEMS
Rantist Church.
Joseph.

Preaching at the Baptist Church next
morning at 1870.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-01

Well, we could scarcely believe
oureyes when on perusing the Hat
tiesburg Progress we found it advo-
eating Longino's cause for the SEN
ate. And it was one of the recognized
most rabid and harsh critics of his
administration all along. 4 revolu-
ton of feeling for the governor has
most certainly set in since the
launching Of bis senatorial bark
Such arrayIng into line as this ind j.
Gates that more is to follow and from
as equally unexpected quarters
Greene County Herald.
We think the Herald has it down
wrong. For the information of its
numerous subscribers it should point
out single line or a single word eX-
pressed or insinuated by the Progress
as advocating Governor Longino for
United States senator. The Herald
will look like whole foolish house
when it attempts to support such an
assertion.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-01
GEO RGIA LUMBER MEN WIN
Suit to Restrain Enforcement of
Advance in Freight Rates on
Yellow Pine.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, July 1.-The lumbermen in
Mississippi are quite jubIlant over
the decision of Judge Emory Speer
in the Federal court of Georgia grant
ing the lumbermen Of that state an
injunction restraining the operation
of the new freight schedules impos-
ing an advance of two cents per 100
in the rate on yellow pine, and they
regard it as the forerunner of SINH
lar decision by Judge Niles in the
Federal court of Mississippi. The
two cases are Identical in all material
points. The decision of Judge Niles
is expected within the present week.