davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-14
ACCIDENT
.ANp; NOT III uRpER, l1sEpT H
r. DEATH o r It'll tosi
S. cAHtLL, WHOSE BOD s :Ss455s
FOUND IN ssf- M My.
!, ,,|.EcAUsEp He

NEW YORK, May 49,. ~ s. ,sssrefai
police i,lvestisat ion ito he deaf i.Sjot
Josie MccahiII, the little hose
body was found ,odgel m ac i I'M Its's Ri;
flue last night in II he honse 81 toirslI Ing
the NcCahill home, leads tot REL liis
qualified beifet that the III II cams
her death by accident. sss
CAPTAIN Herlihy said tn Is fterI1 CON
that no circumstance had been coy
cred which would tend TO show that
the child was murdered. 5ss
From the fact that the 70 Ne issE$ t,Ialy s
nine inches square aud the bod ~ vas,
found fifteen feet below. the top OF the
chimney it was thought at Irst hat
the child had been killed and the body
forced down The aperture
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-14
!. MoI,N;TA ii Ii GES
fsnen wf,a1e Gives WA TO Green.
.rhes, re ON The peclsn IS

20 hen 5W.sfifc Gives yvn to Green
6 They 4 re ON the psclsn &.
. Therc5is sonnet b n:gss almost 4 ifelike in
the growth OF CONTAINS hey do not,
a ttalI their ma mum tatnres.sii at Is
Leap. Tie first great npiif IT Of the Ser
TaS Professor Lawson thinks. elevated
the range about 500 feet. Even TIM {
was not done at q bound. 1t, took time
While the gigantic prcssures were at
work Vast periods also elapsed while
the growing mountains swelied up
ward to their elimination of 11.ooo or
$4,000 feet. Perhaps they are still
growing.
Age has its common marks every
where. An old man stoops. shrinl<s in
stature and becomes round shouldered;
an aged tree sheds its branches. breaks
Off at the top and finally t,rnbles into
ruin; time worn mountain loses Its
aspiring peaks, Smooths down its Jag
ged outlines, rounds OF it's steep slopes,
sinking low or and lower under the con-
slant wear of the elements until only II
line of green carpeted hills remains TO
mark the place where tremendous sum-
mits rose into the region OF perpetual
snow and flashed back the sunshine
from 4 crown of glaciers.
1t Is relatively an easy task to fcalcu-
late the age OF L mountain range
which. like the Sierra Nevada range.
hid 4 new birth at the beginning OF
q,,artcrnary time, the latest period in
the geological history of our planet. 1t
would be far more difficult to Offer tile
measuring tape of the Centuries to the
great Apps !achian RANGE. which lies
Just behind the Atlantic seahoara. The
AppaiachinIts date back to the rcnote
=, Fl.,,t c.nl Hang
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-14
LITTLE THOUGHTS.

Time that is lost is never found.
a soft answer may be 4 hard arGu-
ment.
Difficulties are meant to rous1. not
discourage
1t is more profitable to read one man
than ten looks.
One always has time enough if one
viii app!yit Well.
he who takes good care of the days
need give himself no worry over the
year
Character consists in u man STEADILY
pursuing the things OF which he feels
himself capable.
A fault which humDics Il man is of
more use to him than good action
which puhs linn up with pride.
II is better to right your wrongs
while they are young and tender than
TO nurse them until they are old and
tough.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-14
RcHdjuSted.

Europeans who are inclined to deny
the South African native IL sense or hu-
NOR should read Il story OF Neltmnn,
the chief Of the; FinSocs. which Dr.
Perceval Laurence has told In his book,
"On Circuit In Ila ffirEand." On one oc-
ca aston four advocates. one of whom
was Dr. Laurence. were hard up for
transportation and Were glad to char
ter one of Veltman's wagons. with
n span Of six mules. to convey them to
the next circuit town. The Charge. they
were told. would be "a pounds per
mule. which they suggested was trife
stiff. Veltman took time to consider
their Representations. but ultimately
sent IL MESA &c that bis price would
not be "A per mule. but "a per advo-
ca tel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-14
The Happy Farm.
A little farm well titled. q

s The Happy Ia
A little farm well He'd.
A Httle barn vel filed.
A little wife,s a boy, a iesir1 sgs.ss
The happiest trip il. the World SEA s3sa
We've plenty to- ca and leI,tys ts,
wear
And a little money to IS, W the fai -
we have no mortgage hay no.
over which 10 sic,
sweat.
e We have a plenty and 8 somesto spare
s5 We give to the need y VII eyer, ifsssss
are, s
am cont enled lave
9 For more than tn "a q ne era Sss
$s am contented Sc Boon StoS say g; ss
SiIve ali here IS S side e:s
hes M siriess - ers
ne oIaasSSs
ttsburs ester day sIrlok sS4s
stack had to ahe ossersd insfstsf eIs 49,
GET under th 8 :, N. e t,rssf s rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-14
Mrs. G. "a. mccartney,
Ladies Tailoring.
Gentlsmen's Cleaning and Repairing
Cheapest price for high grade Tailoring
Third Floor. Carr Building.
Democrats Will Omit.

Exports of manufactures promise to
exceed in the fiscal year 1904 those OF
any preceding year. For nine months
they are greater by s17,oOo,o00a than han
the corresponding months in 900,
when they reached the highest figure
In the country's history. In the q. past ist
decade our exports have a a lmo oFt
trebled. These are facts that will not,
be found in the Democratic campaign
text hook Springfield (Mass.s Union
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-14
Keeping out the Tide.

They were on the way to India. and.
as they were crossing the restless bay
OF Biscay. one innocent young lady,
speaking to another. asked. why do
the stewards come in and open or
shut the portfolios at odd times during
the day and nigbt:'
The second and better Informed lady
replied. My dear. they shut or open
them when the tide rises Or falls
Sporting Times
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-14
FEEDERS On
RAILROADS.
M otor Cars Used In ,alas1a WEI ss'ss.
Traffic Is&Too Sinai e orSs Rrarr tt.sS

English railways re beg mn ssts
Introduce large motor cars as rec ssIss
for their lines in lieusS ress sss7S
pensive branch ifles or ira M va VS.
The autos are used W hereS trssii 81 ss
enough 10 be worth v5li ile,s i,l1 ts IS not
SUN Gent 70 warrant 9 eslss oes,sS5
ditures.
one Of the first railroads 70 m asse:
use of motor cars Is t he GrcatssY esfes1 n
Railway Between Slough s tati ion ia sl.s
Bea consf1eld it has placed a m s sI3 zee
recently number of heaYy5csa
The cars carry from 6 ne sss
.senSers, besides having plenty e,f ac--S
Communications for parcels and bag
gage. and even bicycles. hey ftreEofs
the regulation omnibus type, and the
motive power IS petrol. va fhS, step
it takes about hour to am sesi III DIS
lance of eight miles between tn sn ts
stations. but tt is expected q Att hls55S
time will be reduced considerably.
The cars have to climb some pretty
steep hills, but as the engines re of
so-i1orsepower 4-cyifnder chines
they have proved themselves ea 7t ials
TO this task, although one o. IN sala sss
has a grade Of one in 81
The trip eaci1 wa IFS ma t1resS
times day-morning. noon an sey en-
fng-and there are connection W fits
fast trains rather than wi loca Is
The fare for the eight mile strip IS r.
cents. but the lowest are &c sil sss
for a snort distance. lSWen 1 ,sFslsE
tickets are sold Tor So. E "a 2 leg
taking should prove3#as 1itases,sis
as now seems probable the sergice Witl
be increased, and perhaps tend ed
Besides this motor-car line the eareats
Western Railway. also operatess M
liar line between ASTON 81 q Nd ts1ess;
Lizard, while others are sol M 81
plati IN ew Y ork Tim es.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-14

Keep the streets clean. Dirty streets
injure the town in the eyes or strah-
gers and also make home folks care
less. The city must lead In the NJ
of cleanliness and beauty If 1t expects
citizens TO erince u like spirit.-Nash-
VILE American
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-14
DiTcrent Smiles.

II assure you. my dear" he protest.
sd, that do not care about the smiles
Vt other women.
but do sobbed the wife. ana
that's why think it hateful of you to
make me wear this shabby bonnet. =
Philadelphia Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-14

5attenMon TO sSS.fy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-14
wb., conxtItutes Corruption.

..Is he corrupt
&..Oh. no: j wouldn't call him th u at:
..Hhat doSyou consider corrupt 2"
..yYhy. n man who sells out to two
sopposins interests in the same deal, of
course anybody ought to know that,
Chicago Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-14

MARI, EII;EE S
EcEssARs TO CAT 5
TY.FoUR E-EcTo VOTES
As a START.
MUST GET MEW YORK TO HAVE
ANY CHANCE NJ
EVER.
SOME STATES soLl0 FOR saxAs
ARE NOW DE5ATAS LE
GROuNG.

~ 100 Z, u
- 80 ,4,:te.,,
. 'iie 'o'ai eteeEo''''
States was AZ. requiring :" " -
This year, owing to the increased
membership OF the House OF Repre-,
rho na,v ,n,orriun
so.,,,,;.
mem reg '1t1 Gu a 80
census, the electoral coilese wsll COZ,
sist OF 47G members, and 259 VIII De
necessary to a choice. The relative
electoral voting strength CT the two
parties, however, has not been mate
rally changed, although th1 aetu;Ai
advantage is possibly in favor OF the
Republicans.
In 1896. out OF . total vote ot To-
923,2zS, William Mckinley Ia a plu-
raIity over William J, Bryan Q: G9SS,'7
The vote for all other candidates
Gold Democrat, EzTollibition- aEd So
cialist Labor---s.22ounted TO less ilaa
320.09D. IN 1890 tie total vote was
13.9G15G6, OF which Mckinley recel. Ell
1907 g2&, ssnd Bryan G,35S l&i% dc
kinley had S49.73o votes over 8r%&l:.
and clear majority over al! otsaci,
Mckinley received IN 1856 ia is-c
electoral college Ell votes e lI6 Tor
Bryan. a majority Of %. These Tcies
We're cast by the States OF California
except that there one Declocra ie
elector was c!.ossn--Coi1Glacti Del
s-ware, Illinois, .1diaa2E. iowa, Ken
5ucls5--except that ORC Democratic
eIGctor wes c2cse:f--Ait:1tle, Naryland,
Nassa chusetts. NlichiSar, Alinnesota,
New Hampshire, New Jersey New
York, North Dako:a, OHIO, OREGON,
Pennsylvania. Rhode IsISnd, %S,r.lo,l1.
West Virginia. and Wisconsin. t.
will be seen by This mat z&chiltI,E
carried all the States usilaiitz tteait0
iican except Colorado, kansas. Ne
!,raslia. South DAKOTA 1icn tara. N&Sta
insto1 ana Wyoming, the four later,
however. having participated in but
one previous Prcsidantia; c'ection: To
more than MAKE up fc:' these losses.
he carried Delaware, Kentucky. Mary
land. New .5riSey and Vest virginia,
always strongly Democratic, end Con-
necticut, New Fo.Iz and Indiana. az
most always deharable ground.
Four years later. irf SOC, tGere were
some changes Mckinley lost Ken
trlclly, but carried Kansas. Nebraska,
South Dakota, Washington end Wye
ming This increased his electoral
vote 70 232 and brought Brya1!'s down
to 155.. ma king McNinlev's Insjority
N the electoral college 49, votes. in
.ther words, Bryan gained IL votes
in Kentucky and lost 81; in Ca!ioi-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-14
& vla tlss 81 tiesst

tf1lUHei
tieaii obsni liis
would stu lack OF elle.sisf g
eiecs aIssesiden1 Conseaue nti Vi. ths7-
.sitI nave 70 20 IS and t,l
u rs .er. states fof' more ,stss1an ":
9.lt ianas has been firmly IN tisss5 Il: Re.
publican ranks since s9a, With ma.
5orities ranging from IL 600 to 5000.
the last named being cast IN lsoz,
Mckinley had 1s,lS1 in 1896 AMI 2S,l,o
IN 1900. Democratic effort would
seem hopeless there.
llinoissls Republican.
Some Democrats claim. baslng
their hopes upon factiona1 troubles IN
The Republican party, that Illinois :.
votes can be won by the Demccracy
Illinois has given its electoral votes
to Il Democrat but once since the Re
publican party was founded. That
was in 1892, when Cleveland carried
the tsate by 26,9aS plurality. Two
years later it went Republican BY 123.-
600, and Mckinley had 142,4S$ in 1896
and 94924 in 1900. In 1907 the Re
publican plurality was S9,1'O. 1t IS NO
light job TO overturn na1orlues Ike
these. as the Democrats Viii undc0Ot-
edIy discover later on,
II Bryan could not carry his own
State of Nebraska and its neighbor.
Kansas. in 1900. there is little reason
Tor believing that any Democratic
aas1iuee can do it this year N5SEt!n,
ley had 1922 over Bry&Ta in tAao; the
Republican plurality fer ssoTnrno: IA
1902 was 53@5. wfIie lest la! JE& Re
publican candidate for Justice "s The
Supreme Court had S,f27. Kansas
gave Mckinley 23.354 IN 1900 ana in
i9G2 the Republican candidate for GOV
ernor was elected by plurality OF
u ,0G!.
GYesoiz and Washington &re safely
Republican The former gave AiGNm-
ley l&.14f plurality in 1900, and while
ca i local issue. 4 Democrat was eject
cd governor in 1903 by ZIG woes, The
rest CT the State ticket was i:Giual!-
car, t;lal rarty, h4s;i 90 !Eeei2li;'ers OF the
Legislature out Of 81. ant mo majority
$. tie Congressional E0tc vas 6,2G9.
i, Washington Mckinney : plurality Of
i. i;23 in 1900 was increased to l6,@t3
il 1902 on justice OF the Supreme
court Judging from the election tor
governor in 1902 California Tni2ht
seem doubtful. the Republican cSatnl-
tate having w.un on! by onty 9ao
votes. although Mckinley had ~, 40 ~
i9a0. That had little signihGHnce,
lEt:wevar, since The Legislature tf!ai!z
chosen had 80 Republicans out oh a
a,Srai 7ileEis snip Of 10. while n ING
Congressional elections tiio7 fseisNf'ls
can majority was 26,OSG, and tlliS IL
lace OF the fact that In tl2e tive San
1ra:lcl8cc districts the neiF'2 ratio
candidates, ..rElo were elected, ran as
--aprese ntatives of the labor unions
Il is scarcely worth while discuss
ing Michigan. Wisconsin, minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Wye.
ming. They arc regarded 10y ali ross
oIabl& Observers as Republican 31
rond doubt. Nobody can safely PFC.
dict what Utah viii do. IN 1896 BTy.
an carried ii, by s. .O&:. Mckinley kav..
!,i:E only 1884 votes. IN 1900 Mct>iH-
ley beat Bryan by Psi votes. The
Republicans carried The State ia lA12
by 1871 votes. It is but stating a
fact to say that this year Utah Will
do whatever the Mormon priesthood
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-14

"A flower pucked In the morning5co
stinres fresh twice as long! as one pluck pluck
8ed later IN It'll /, day. when he sun is:
upon
give equal ttension to- every;
Einterest Of the ci
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
GeoreefOWn

Special to The Evening Journal
Georgetown. June 17.-Mrs. J. Ernest
Jones, of Philadelphia, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fau-
cett in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Elliott. OF Del
mar spent a part Of the week with
relatives in town.
Mrs. Frank Barto, OF Philadelphia.
is spending the week with her mother
in Georgetown.
Hugh T. Smith. Of Wilmington, was
a Georgetown visitor this week.
Irving Green, OF Lewes, was in town
this week.
Mrs. George w. Jones spent the week
with relatives in Ocean View.
Mrs. Adam Stengle, OF Salisbury,
Nd, spent part OF the week with
her son. George T.. NJ. Stengle.
Mrs. w. b. Hilyard is visiting In Mil
lington, Nd.
William Jerman is visiting relatives
at Drawbrldge.
Dr. Charles Marvel, Of Richmond,
Indiana, is visiting his mother, near
town.
r. G. Houston Is in Chicago.
Mrs. II. G. Houston is spending the
week with friends in Boston.
Mrs. NJ. w. Clark spent the week in
Philadelphia.
Miss Cora Joseph, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting relatives in Georgetown.
Msr. Lille Brokensha, Of New York,
is visiting her father, James NJ. Lynch,
in .sown.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
BrfdeeyiIIe

Special to The Evening Journal.
Bridgeville, June 17.-Miss Helen V.
Layton entertained a number Of her
friends at her home in Maine street on
Tuesday evening. The time was
pleasantly spent In games, music and
dancing. The following were present:
Miss Bessie Rash, Miss Eva Jones.
Miss Nora Harris. Miss Edna Ward,
Miss Nellie Harris, Miss Lena Viven,
Messrs. b. Il. East, George Lohland,
Robert Swain and Russell Short.
Mrs. Stella Rawlins of Philadelphia,
is being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Cannon.
Lloyd Sterling Of Wilmington, is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. +. Ward.
Edward Brown has been sojourning
/ in Philadelphia.
Mrs. r. Reese Layton is the guest Of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. c. r. Layton,
of Dover.
A number Of young people from this
town viii attend a party to be given
at the home of Miss Nellie Wiley, Of
Pennington this evening.
Mrs. Greenabaum, of Seaford and
mother, Mrs. VanLeer, Of Baltimore,
have been visiting Mrs. Mary Kather-
inc Jacobs.
Mrs. Harvey Myer and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, have returned from
Philadelphia where they spent several
days.
r. Reese Layton has returned from
Wilmington.
Miss Edna Ward has returned from
a short visit to her aunt, Mrs. James
Ward of Cannons.
Mr.. and Mrs. earle Graef, of Sea-
ford. were recent visitors in town.
Thomas Moore has returned to Will
lmington after visit TO his mother
Mrs. Annie Moore.
Miss Victoria Longindyke is in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Edna Ward entertained a num-
Der OF her friends on Wednesday even
| ing.
p. c. Adams. OF Washington, is
spending some time in town.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
CONSIDERING CONTESTS.
Republican National Committee Wros-
Ting With the Wisconsin Problem.

Republican National Committee Wros-
tins With the Wisconsin Problem.
Chicago, June 1.-THE Republican
national committee is today IN session
for the consideration Of the Wisconsin
matter. The time allowed for the
presentation Of the case of each con
testing faction is necessarily extended
The La Toilette men are present in
force. The supporters OF Senators
spooner and Quarles were equally well
represented.
Henry c. Payne. who became III and
was unable TO preside at the opening
meeting Of the committee, was present
when the committee was called 70 or
der. At yesterdays session the com
mittee decided to give the Philippine
Islands a representation in the CON
vention. Two delegates. with the right
to vote. will be seated. thus putting
the Philippines on a par with Porto
Rico, which will have two voting repre-
sentatives.
Contests were taken up in the al
phabetical order OF states, the FIRST dis
pute over delegates to be reached being
that in the Fourth congressional dis
trict Of Alabama. w. r. Aldrich and
W. A. Cook were seated, the Lilly
White delegates being thrown out.
The Delaware contest was then tax
en- up and decided in favor Of the Ad-
dicks faction.
]. S. Fassett and A. e. Valois Of the
Thirty-third New York district were
seated. Mr.. Fossett was present and
presented a statement in behalf OF
himself and colleague, and the commit
tee decided in their favor. For the
First South Carolina district Aaron A.
Prelieu and William +. Meyers were
seated
The committee declared no contest in
the Second Virginia district because
the notice of contest was not in com
pliance with the rule governing such
matters.
Headquarters for Congressman Hits
vice presidential boom were opened at
the Stratford hotel this morning with
Senator Cullom in charge.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17

home after spending some time with
relatives at Hurlock.
Mrs. Mary Carter, OF Chestertown. is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Mary Daniels has returned home
after visiting relatives at Chester.
Raymond Watts spent Thursday at
Sassafras.
Carter Townsend OF Philadelphia, Is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Retta Stradley.
Sam Townsend and wife, John Town
send and wife, and Miss Mamie Town
send. of Philadelphia, are home attend
ing the funeral Of their father, Samuel
Townsend.
Mrs Lattomus has returned home az
ter spending some time VITA her son,
Frank Lattomus, of near Wilmington.
Henry Skeggs has returned home af-
ter visiting relatives IN Philadelphia.
Mrs Edward Graves, who has been
seriously in at her home on Main
street, IS slowly Improving.
Milton Graves. Of Middletown, is
visiting his parents here.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
They help ALL ALIKE
The Nominal Fee Charged by the Krum Physicians Is
Not Intended to Bar Out Any Class of Sufferers
In Need of Care and Attention

The New System OF Medicine perma-
nently located at No. 6o4 Market street,
founded by Dr. Krum, Is intended to
provide facilities that cannot be afford
ed in ordinary private practice for the
speedler and more certain cure OF
chronic catarrh. asthma. rheumatism,
kidney disease, skin diseases, stomach
diseases. nervous affections and all
other ailments requiring various artl-
fetal convoniences and appliances as
aid to effective treatment. The insti-
tute IS drawing an immense attend
ance Of all classes OF sufferers and do
ing a world OF good. It's success being
such that some similar plan win doubt
less be adopted by others in the profess
sion. An impression may, OF course,
prevail, owing to its very expensive
and elaborate equipment, that the
Krum Medical Institute is more or less
exclusive in It's patronage-that Il is
conducted mainly FOR privileged pa
tients and for the benefit OF people
Of large means. The Impression is just
as erroneous as 20 conceive that a the
atre or a public library. or a park. OF
a church, is intended TO favor one class
OF attendants and TO chill another class
to its partial or complete exclusion
And no sick person entering the plain
quiet, sensible-looklng reception rooms
Of the Krum Medical Institute is ever
daunted or embarrassed by gaudy on
pretentious surroundings, or by any
thing stiff, or cold. or naughty, or dis
tant Ia the reception they receive. Tc
state Il plainly, they are made TO fee
at home and made to feel welcome. As
10 ceremony, there Is no ceremony, be-
yond respect and politeness. And
considering the work and purpose OF
the system, Il would be strange n II
were otherwise. In fact it Is to lei
everybody into admit poor people as
well as patients from the upper cir.
cles.
Go and see these people-have a tan
with them. They do not live 1000 miles
away. but are right here where they
can be seen and their truthful state
ments verified.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
| METHODISTS VISIT
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT
Location Day at Camp--Plans
to be Prepared for New
Tabernacle

There was a large gathering of local
Methodists at Brandywine Summit
camp yesterday, the occasion being
location day"
Asbury Church had two hackloads
st. Paurs Church one hack, and Bran
dywine Church one hack and part OF
another for their parties to camp
Union Church people drove out in pri-
vate carriages.
The Rev. DIR. r. II. Adams, Howard
d. Ross and Minor c. Smith were APP
pointed a committee to have prepared
plans for new tabernacle. They took
measurements during the day and viii
have plans for the new auditorium tC
be exhibited during the approaching
camp season. 1t win be erected on the
site of the present tabernacle.
Howard d. Ross and j. r. Kilmel
were appointed a committee to arrange
for lighting the tabernacle and the cir
Gle with electric lights.
Till and Taylor. both colored, were
awarded the horse pound privileges
which they have had for many years
The grocery and milk privileges vii
be awarded later. Howard Pyle Of
Elam was given the contract for keep.
ing the grounds I'm condition.
The Epworth League of Brandywin'
Church will have charge OF UnioI
boarding table. of which Mrs. j. o
Reynolds viii be manager Mrs. Pyl'
will have charge of st. Paurs board
ing table again.
A number of improvements are be
ing made at the camp. Mrs. Martil
Beadenkopf has erected a porch il
front of her tent.
Mrs Wright Of Chester has bough
the Liddell tent and another tent OF
st. Paurs avenue and after improving
them and the tent owned by her sis
ter Mrs. James, which adjoins, a porcl
connecting the three viii be built.
l. Elmer Perry. the secretary, rented
several tents during the day. Samue
r. Baynard, president Of the board o
trustees thinks the prospect for
successful camp is very bright.