davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
NEWS IN BR!ET.

Under the will of the late Joel Scot
ton. of North East, $3.50 is left to Min
crv; Ann Dean ana the rest of his prop
rrty is t. be shared by his brother
stephen Scotch and the children of his
deceased brother and sisters.
Forty-cght carloads of phosphate
l1,ck. l2Il tons, were unlOadcd ut the
Scott Fertilizer Works this week. The
rock came from Charlotte IIarlor. Fla.
on the schooner Alice Clark which had Il
stormy voyage for NEST of which he
needed Il tugs service.
Edgar buchanan collidcd with Miss
Ste lla Krifcr. II visitor IT the Beers
l"mr. at towartowu. on SCOTS mill
d".m while skating. pM~ night this week.
The young lady is said 10 have been
seriously injured.
.Ir>hua Clayton. .Tr. has removed
from Middlctown. Del. to the Mccoy
farm near st. Augustine. in this county
A franchise for 10 years has been
granted to -. :. Rindcll. of Snutc Ste.
Marie, Mich. for an electric light plant
by tn" town commissioners If Chester
town. He will build Il large power
house supplied with dymamOs capable of
furnishing light to ChcStcrtown and the
nearby towns, in Kent and Queen .Annes
counties. He has applied for a franchise
for Ccntrcvilc. Work on the new plant
will start in about two weeks.
The remains of Amos Fisher. form
erly OF Port Deposit, who died at Grays
Ferry on Tuesday, We're inferred in
Hopewcll NJ. T.. Cemetery on Friday.
Mr.. Fisher was 81 years of age. His
mother. Mrs. Agnes Fisher. four broth.
el'S and four sisters survive him.
Hugh Wallacct aged TO- and Viii
lsrm Forcaker. aged .. were showing
another boy. Earle Delaney, how far
they could venture on Como Lake. near
Smyrna On Sunday when they got upon
II stretch of thin ice and. breaking
through were drowned h"forc Young De
laney could bring help.
The Farmers Institute Gr New Cas-
tie. in session at Newark. on Monday
had 81 wide discussion upon "Gcod
Roads" The CONSENSUS of opinion WITS
that after the present Road Commits
.iontr>' terms expire road work be plac-
ed i'll the hands Of the Levy Court which
should appoint Il general supervision.
Mrs. G.. ii. Matlack. widow of the
late Rev. DR.. l.. c. Matlack. and ri sis
ter of Rev. K. X. Stephenson, is critic
ally i'll ut the lattcr'S residence. S24
Lombard street. Wilmington.
\ dog chasing a sparrow in VIII
liam Callcr's barn. near thcStcrtUwn,
on Tuesday morning, upset II lighted
lamp placed near Il grain fan and caused
Il blaze that did $50 damage before it
was put out. The fan and several bush
els of grain We're burned.
Delaware College students are hop
ing to- retrieve the defeat sustained last
year in the debate with Maryland Agri-
cultural College when representatives
of both meet again this year. The sub
jet for discussion will hc shortly an
nuumccd.
While Eugene Long, II clerk in Leth-
crbury'~ hardware ."c" in MiddlctOwn,
WIS hauAIimg IN axe taken from Il box
Il few days ago, he let ii fall directly
upon his right foot, the keen edge cut
ting through his shoe into his iilStep
I ne wound WAS closed with half II dozen
stitches by Dr. &. \. Richie.
Midhlrtnwn residents Of all ages are
suffering with grip.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
READING CIRCLE
Work OF The Body And List Of Cecil
Members
Chesapeake City, Jan. 16, 1905.
School Commissioners and Trustees of
Cecil County Md

Chesapeake City, Jan. IL, 1905.
School Commissioners and Trustees of
Cecil County, Md.
Gentemen-I give below a full and
complete list of all teachers in Cecil
county taking the Maryland State
Teachers Reading Circle Work. This
course of study is especially recommend
ed by our State Superintendent of
Schools, DR.. Martin Btate Stephens,
and by all of the County Superntend-
ents. The course is Il good one and
should be taken by all teachers.
Teachers not taking this course show
that they are not sufficiently interest
ed in educational work to do more than
is actually required in the school room.
DIR. Stephens iMtnateS that teachers not
doing this work will be dropped and 9th
ers more deserving put in their places.
Last year Cecil county led all of the
counties of the State in number of GER
tificateS received for work done. and also
led in the per cent. of teachers taking
the course. Last year we had iifty-two
members; this year we have cighty.Srvcn
so that we hope to be first again this
year
o give the list below by districts 50
that the School Commissioners and
Trustees may see ut Il glance the names
of those taking the course.
/ Very truly yours
HUGH w. CALDWELL.
| Secretary for Cecil County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
II 7 HEN the bank of Obcrlin
v v Ohio, w;ls wrecked by

w HEN til" bank of ohrrIi"'
v v Ohio, WAS wrecked by
the presidents, negotiations
with Mrs. Chadwick Il number of stu
dents of Ohrrlin College were facing a
loss Of nine thousand dollars of their
money on deposit The College careers
of some az >lrm were placed in jeopardy
by the failure of the bank. Although
under 10 obligations, whatever. Mr.. Car
rrgic has SIT about to make up the losses
of the students. and ut the same time to
relieve III" local Young Mems Christian
Association of the loss Of Il reserve build
ing fund on deposit in the bank. In ad-
dition other dcpUSitoIS. such nSI old sol
dicrS and persons of meagre means. are
to he relieved by the generous man of
iron. Mr.. Carnegie is certainly entitled
TO especial credit for his generosity.
While for him the amount thus diSburS-
ed is insignificant yet the losses of the
individuals who are to be relieved would
have been serious. More actual good is
thus done by this gift of IL few thousand
dollars than could be accomplished by
the building Of n library building costing
many thousands of dollars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
~ HE statue of Miss Frances Il.
Willard. the distinguished tenn

II HE srot"" of Miss Frances E.
Willard. the distinguished tenn
pcrHncc advocate. contributed
by the State of lllnni> to the Govern
mcnt will he unveiled in Statuary Hall
Of the Capitol on February Il.
The statue will be the first figure. OF
Il woman placed in this I'anthcan of
American celebrities.
W"D will deny the propIirtv, of the
pcrr"tuat"n of the memory of this noble
woman. in 50 conspicuous Il spot i'll the
National Capitol?
The placing of this statue of one of
the best OF American women will be
approved hv all. and questioned by none.
Net 80 that of Frederick the Great,
whose expressions of the patriotic Poles,
would naturally forbid its erection in the
National Capital adorned by the heroic
figure of the patriotic kO$ciuSkr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
StHGOi. no DISTRICT NO. 3.

Sixth grudc-Edna Lusby, 9G; Mary
King. 90: Harriet Walton, %; Clara
Marcus, %; Tobias Rudolph, 95.
Fifth gradc-Hazel Hilton, 81; Mar
gucIitc Oglc, 81: Il 18th Merry, SO; Geor-
gle Smith, % Frank McGready, 90;
Clifford Potts %.
Fourth gmde-Ethcl Moore, $50; Mar
jory Marshbank, 95.3; Helen Garrett,
%
Third grade-Vcasey Clark, 05.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21

~ HE unusual spectacle of Il Unit
ed States Senator explaining on
the floor of the Senate serious
charges made against himself in court
of law i'll his own State, was witnessed
in the Senate on Tuesday when Mr..
Mitchell. of Oregon. spoke of the in
dictmcmt recently returned against him
by an Oregon Grand Jury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21

q INCE the President has shown Il
desire to revise the Tariff Schc
dulles not only Mr. Bryan com
mcnds him. but many Republicans even
think him very good Democrat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07
OLD FARMER
SELLS FARM
MAN MADE FAMOUS BY MARK
TWAIN IN INNOCENTS ABOARD
PARTS WITH HIS PROPERTY.

All Americans have heard of Blood
good Cutter the man whom Mark
Twain immortalized when he wrote
"Innocents Aboard" in which book he
gets most of his humor out of the an
tics of poet Cutter" as the latters
Long Island neighbOrs call him. The
American youth who reads 'Innocents
Abroad" and laGOhs at the doings of
the farmer i'm the story probably does
not know that Mark Twain wrote from
life, and that BlOodgood Cutter, the
farmer of the story still lives, and that
only the other day ne sold one of his
Long Island farms and many wonder
just why Poet Cutter" who is a farm
er first, last and all Of the time, sold
his farm. and he refuses to tell why
he parted with the property which is
one Of the most picturesque spots on
Long Island. Poet Cutter" is now a
very old man, but he is still as full of
humor as ever, and were Mark Twain
to write another book he would find
good material If he spent an hour or so
with Bloodgood Cutter at the latter's
home I'm Little Neck, just a few hum
dred yards outside the Greater City Of
New York-for Little Neck claims that
part of itself is in the greater city.
on all of Long Islands shore front,
from Huter's point to Montauk, there
is only one farm which was titled last
spring and summer, and that farm is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07

Rowell, d; 1-5 int in share No 80 in
hui land, Wainiha, Halelea, Kauai.
$50. b 269, p A. Dated Jan "a, 1905.
e F Monsarrat and hsb CIV To to
Susan J Steele (widow) NJ; por lot 1
blk of gr 34OO, Kinau st, Honolulu,
Oahu. $4,000. b 267 p 1O7. Dated Jan
"a, 1905.
Adelino f Franco and WI to A G. NJ
Robertson, d; 344-1OOO acr land, cor
Port and School SITS, Honolulu, Oahu;
lot 10 Of or 1916 Nuuanu road, Homo
lulu Oahu; lot II of gr 364p, Nuuanu
road, Honolulu, Oahu; 232-1OOO acr land
Fort St. Honolulu, oahu. $40. B 264,
p 4O7. Dated Jan 10, 1905.
L Chong by atty to Hawn. Agrctl
Co, c M; cane crops on land in Ha-
wall. $4,000. B 267, p 10. Dated Jan
21, 1905.
Kumida Cane Co to Hawn Agrctl
Co., c M; cane crops on lands in Ha-
wall. $4,000. b 267, III. Dated Jan
81 1905.
Asahi Cane Co to L Chong, M;
cane, etc in agrmt. s1sO.75. 267, p
113. Dated June 80. 1904
Zip Sing Cane Co to L. Chong, C M;
cane, etc, in agrmt. $57S.6O. b 267. p
ia. Dated Jan p, 1905.
A G M Robertson to Adelino F Fran
c, D; s44-1OOO acr land, cor Fort and
School Sts., Honolulu, Oahu. $40. B
264, D 40. Dated Jan IA, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07

Star 1Iant ADS nay rs cer:A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07

the property of Bloodgood Cutter, and
is located at Little Neck, and the old
poet deplored the fact that millionaires
Islands shore from on the north side Of
the island, and vowed that until his
death he would never part with his
Little Neck farm, and he has kept his
word thus far, but his neighbors fail to
understand why he did sell a farm
which until the other day, he was the
owner Of. The old poet refuses to tell
why he did sell, and when Poet Cut
ter" refuses-why he just refuses-and
that ends the matter.
Speaking of Mark Twain to the writ
err recently Poet Cutter" said: when
we went abroad on the ship Quaker
City Mark Twain was always glum. He
would sit and smoke and write, but he
was always glum, but then he made
his money by writing, and he had a
right to act as he saw fit. He wrote
from life, and 1 laugh every time
think of us innocents who furnished
him with so much material. He never
seemed to enjoy himself, but he had
his fun after we all got through, and
he told the whole world ard let every
body else have the same fun by read
ing about US"
Bloodgood Cutter is all doubled up
with rheumatism or, as he calls it,
rheumatic" and he has taken to athle-
tics to help him get well, but he has
sold one of his farms, and his neigh
bors wonder why, for they will not be-
lieve that he needed money, for he has
plenty of that in store, and his living
expenses are so trlfiing that the food
stuffs which he raises on his Little
Neck farm would keep him comfort
able and still leave a big profit. 1t is
said that he got a magnificent sum of
money for the acres which he sold.-
New York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07
REALTY TRANSFERS

Entered for Record Feb 6, 1905.
Mrs. AlaDai Solomon to Hop Sin....L
Hui Land of Wainiha to w e Ro-
well ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Declaration
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to AHA w
Akau and hsb. Rel
Manuel Camara and WI to Vicent
A Cdmara. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Moana Hotel Co Ltd by Com to
Henry T. Cooper Tr.................D
j Alfred Magoon to Kapiolani Els
tate LID. ......................R Rel
G Kaluna ct al to, John T Moir.....D
y S Canario and VT to First Bank
OF Hilo Ltd"...................
Alice e. Harrison to Bishop & Coca
Kapiolani Estate Ltd to Waterhouse
& Kopke. ....................
Wing San Co to waterhouse &
Kopke ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. M
Est of b p Bishop by Trs to Albert
Waterhouse ct al...................D
w c Peacock ct al to Henry e Coop
er Tr.........,..........
Mrs. Flora A. Jones ct al by Tr to
Trs of Est of w. c. Lunalilo. .CM
Recorded Jan. "a. 1905.
GEAR Lansing a. Co., by IrS TO Il
Resente, d; lot 81, Kaonoulu lots, Ku-
la, Maui. $3.50. B 26O, 49, Dated
Dec %, 1904.
Gear, Lansing & Co., by Trs to da
Cambria, d; lot 10, Kaonoulu lots, Ku-
la, Maui 1920. b 269, AZ. Dated
Dec 20. 1904,
Gear, Lansing Co, by Trs to B
Fleija, d; lot 8, Kaonoulu lots, Kula,
Maui $685.. b 269, p 4S. Dated Dec.
20, 1904
Denizio de Abrio and VT to M f
Mendonca. d; lots 2. and blk @.
Kaiulani tract, Honolulu, oahu. $3.50.
B 264, p 400. Dated Sept 10, 1904.
Elise S V Neumann to' Sidney M.
Ballou, p A: general powers. B 265,
p 39S. Dated Mar g. 1904
Lilanet L Cooke Tr. and hsb "a F.
40 Cecil Brown Tr, A M; mtg A KEEL
lett and hsb on por r p 81, Kulaoka-
hua, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. 267, p
1O7. Dated Dec. is, 1904
Abr Kekaulahao TO William E.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07
Philippine Sugar In The
Present World Market
TRJ MAN O. PALMER SECRETARY AMERICAN SUGAR
ASSOCIATION TELLS IN THE AMERICAN SUGAR INDUSTRY AND
BEET SUGAR GAZETTE WHAT HE CONCENES WOULD FOLLOW
REDUCTION or TARIFF PHILIPPINE SUGAR AND TOBACCO.

cable dispatches stated o. Palmer SEES
OF the American
miee OF the House bill by the
Var reducing toe American customs duty Philippine and tobacco
Mr. Palmer has prepared American Industry
Gazette published in Chicago the most enterpng careful
devoted to the sugar industry summary OF his argument
is especially interesting only yesterday
the cable announced that the President had signed the bill
speaks The following his article published
iustry and Beet
present agitation greatly reduce entirely eliminate the United
States customs duties on produced the Philippine Islands
not only the industry the United every country
island which manufactures export
Stimulate American capital industry
where labor commands but money
VIII soon be produced in those islands not only the which
sumed in the United States but that which all
from the tropics From time immemora the the United
nave exceeded those any and all other countries in the pOdue-
ton of goods Notwithstanding great
est manufacturing nation the face the earth Two things
tuted bring this genius
always enabled splendid
proved machinery with less labor than required
the OF the protective
equaizes the American and foreign
Already greatest genius
need but addition thereto the cheapest labor the world
supply all the civilized countries the earth with all their
without saying that cheap labor the manlaH
o and hence as an exporter the mainland menace only in far
limited capital inventive genius and natural
the of American acting
a world exporter products.
is proposed however lines of industry, add
oVerpOwerng advantages that Of the cheapest labor the world refer
the and tobacco industries the Philippine Islands ISL
nd there
restrictions which it
nearly Onea, weIdfned
On this land wild attains height of feet The sOaed
cultivated fields yield
implements being unknown The fields yield
but fifteen The bOrer
fields Mexican
six cents American and rice day.
The mills mostly antquated affairs operated by buff
than the Interest
all the
the all but impossible roads down the
However all conditions labor
the including transportation
laid down at OiO below Give
the enable them double
extraction with modern machinery abundance of capital bring
the railroads the
natives cheap labor the producing
Philippine Islands will be that all other
tries would
bill authorizing the Philippine government cent
of railway bonds the
gdOning islands, both
bill
the providing the reduction
duties Philippine he has
which
a single corporation
Oriental labor commanding but $3.50 month becomes dangerous
proposition when placed competition with labor known the Oc
And legislative change be
looked for in the worlds industry within the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07
v. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD ,

Wn. @. Irwn-president and Manager
aohn d. spreckels.. First Nice-President
w. N. Tinard. Second Nice-President
~ N whitney Treasurer
Richard Ivers........ ......... Secretary
&C. L.oyeIyin. Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, OAO
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sug.
Company, Walluku Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapaL
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer g. Co.'s Line OF BoS
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. V.-Pres. & Mgr.
z. Faxon Bishop. . Treas. g. Secy.
W. f. Allen........... Auditor
r u Jones. Director
- H. Cooke. ................pi ectoT
o. X. Carter................DirectoT
All OF the above named constitutlnl
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07

=. G. SMITH,
q. p. A. T, a..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07
a GRADUATE OF OAHU.

All Young Ki, a former graduate ~
Oahu college is a secretary in the suite
of Wong Kai Kah, the Chinese Com
missioner to the st. Louis Exposition.
After graduating at oahu he went to
Harvard and graduated there and then
entered the diplomatic service Of his
country He passed through here with
Wong Kai Kah on the Manchuria, and
while in Honolulu renewed many old
acquaintance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07
INWARD.

= p. DHlJNIsOHJ
supt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07
CIVIC FEDERATIoN.

A meeting Of the Civic Federation of
Honolulu, for final organization will
be held at p IN. today February
T. in the office of George P. Castle,
stangenwald building. There will be
consideration Of amendments to the
constitution and bylaws, election OF
additional members Of the executive
committee and such other business as
may be brought before the meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07
HARDENED.

The Moorish brigands had captured
the rich American and strung MN up
by his thumbs. To their establishment
he only smiled
Where did you learn to stand such
punishment asked the borbaric chief.
USED to hang by strap in the Chi
ago street cars" said the captive sImn-
~. S''''P
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-07
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
heeanic Stear ship Company OF San
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Eynhelmira of Magdeburg General In
Hurauca Company.
Eniance Marine and General Assurance
Co, Ltd, Of London.
Mayal Insurance Company OF LIVER
pool
aliiance Assur nee Company OF Lon
don
ETOrcester German Insurance Company
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-13

The happiest man in the world
isthe common, every day chap who
makes his own living, pays his own
bills, has little money as he goes
along, but doesn't strive to get a
corner on the local output and is
aslaveneither to ambition or socie-
ty. He loves his God and his fell
low man, thinks there is no place
like home, the haven of rest, never
has to sit up at night to poultice
hisconscience, believes in the doc
trine of live and let live. The plain
man is happy because he is salts
fed and does not spend the best of
his life yearning for things four
sizes too large for him. Sweet
water Telephone.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-13
MADE TO SERVE.
Some Light Thrown on Recent Events in
the j. +. Beaton Matter.

The following bit of interesting
news is taken from recent issue
ofthe Memphis News-Scimitar. 1t
appeard as a special from Hunting
don:
"John Frank Beaton, who was
indicted in Benton County for
bootlegging whisky and sentenced
to six months in the county jail,
but whose sentence has been held
up for some time, has been ordered
by Judge Maiden to be placed in
jail, his bondsmen giving him up,
There is an interesting story in
which politics figured to some ex-
tentin regard to Beaton.
"Some prominent politicians of
Benton County interested them
selves in behalf Of Beaton and
urged Governor Cox to pardon him
from the jail sentence. The gov
ernor, however, did not appear ip-
clined that way, and was informed
that if the pardon was not forth
coming Benton County would bein-
structed against him for governor.
"The governor replied that the
request for Beaton's pardon came
in the nature of a threat, and that
he would use his own judgement
in the matter. 1t is said that he
later telephoned to Camden that
if thejudge, prosecuting attorney,
trial jnry and every temperance
worker in Benton County would
sign the petition he would pardon
Beaton, otherwise he would have
to serve his sentence.
"Just whether the threat Of the
politicians will be put into execu-
tion is not known, but the temper
ance people will be apt to take
hand when it comes to show down,
and they are pretty strong, too,
ruling the last Democratic meet
ing at that place by electinga "dry"
chairman and indorsing the ac-
tion of their representative In
abolishing the charter of the town.
"Beaton has served time in pris-
on before for the same charge for
which he is now confined"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-13
A NUT FOR LAWYERS TO CRACK.

An old lawyer once agreed to
teach O young man the science of
law, and it was agreed that the
young man should pay a stipulated
price for this instruction as soon as
he had won his first case, says an
exchange.
When the term Of instruction
was ended, the young man refused
to practice law and also refused to
pay, and the old lawyer sued him
forh money. After the case had
been stated in the court, the old
lawyer said:
"May itplease your honor, if you
decide against me, the young man
will have to pay me according to
the terms of our contract, for he
will have won his case. If you
decied, for me, he will have to pay
according to the decision of the
court.'>
Then the young man arose and
said; "May it please the court, if
your honor decides against me, [
will not have to pay according to
the terms of our contract, not hav-
ing won my case, If your honor
decides for me then / will not have
to pay according to the decision of
the court
How did the judge decide the
case?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-13

"You can't follow the Lord and
chase the devil at the same time, :"
cynically remarked Mr.. Skidmore,
who now talks over the business
Of the Subway Tavern" opened
a little more than a year ago in
New York with the prayers and
benedictions of Bishop Potter.
"Henceforth," says an exchange,
"there will be no scriptural texts
ON the walls; no mild drink foun-
tains, no softenif1g influences
just liquor for those who want and
can pay for it. Its the honester
way; but the experiment has So
bered q worthy bishop if it hasn't
sobered anybody else. y