davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-23
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The Second Annual Farmers Institute
will be held in she Town Hall AZ
Clayton on saturday next, under the an
spices Of the. State Board Of Agriculture.
The first session will be held at To-
O'Clock a. m, when Frank Dye will talk
on THE Farmers Interest in Taxation, Leg
islabion and Education
At 1000, Prof r. T. Watts will lecture
on Practical Plant FEEDING, and at II Is
Or. John b Smith win lecture on Spray
ing Mixtures and Methods.
At p. M, Edward yanAlstyne will tell
How to increase profits in Dairying ana
at 2.45 Dr. Edward B. VOORHEES, will talk
about "Green Manures vs. Commercial
Fertilizer At $50 Prof. Watts viii
describe The Farm as Factory.
The evening session will be opened at
4. 80 with music, followed BY talk by DR..
E. E. Tower on sCare and Handling Of
Farm Animals
At SIS Mrs. Sarah W. Lyons, NJ. D.,
will tell why Present Conditions Neeesi-
tate Knowledge Of Fords' Distitic Value.
NOTE
This meeting is free to all. A large att
tendance Of farmers and all others interes-
ted in agricultural matters is requested
Ladies and young people are especially in
vited
We earnestly desire that more thought
and intelligent discussion be given to the
topics named 10 the programme. To secure
this written questions concerning agricul-
ture, ruis-production, stock-breeding, feed
ing &c., should be handed IN early in each
session, in order to receive proper consider
alton; with such other questions of local IN
terest that may not in every case be found
on the programme
! Come prepared to take part and help
make this profitable meeting. Bring
blank book and pencil, and take down
points Of interest you wish to remeu
future reference.
Is is desirable that choice products Of the
farm and garden-fruits, vegetables and
fowers-with also diseased specimens. be
/ furnished for exhibition and inspection.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-23
FOOT BALL.

Neither teams of Woodbury. were able to
score GU Saturday. The Woodbury. High
School and Glassboro High School game
ended with neither side scoring.
The Logan team and the Woodbury. team
were about Of the same size and weight
and both teams struggled hard to make a
touchdown, but were unable to do il.
IN the second half Woodbury. was about
ten yards from the goal whore tumble
was made and they lost the ball, and had
no more chances.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-23
Funeral Of the late John j. Coombs,

The remains of the late John ] Coomss
who died at the home Of his daughter
Mrs, Flora G. Nieolet, in Kansas City
Missouri, on Jaly Z, last. in the nth yeaz
of his age. are now en- rouse to deceased i
old home az Aura, aud will arrive there on
the train leaving Pniladelphia at noon on
Friday. the 2#sh instant, accompanied by
his wife, daughter and two sons, B r and
H. E. Coombs. Tbe services will be held
in the church at Aura on the arrival Of She
train, about I.30 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-23

County Board Of Elections, testified shat
Edward S. Grumley was given a certificate
by the Board on November 2, and his name
placed on the National Park list in the
possession Of the County Board Of E ec-
tions
Mr.. GrumleY was sworn, and testified to
his receiving the certificate Of registration
on November 2; of its refusal by the local
board, of his double visit to Judge Jessup,
and of the final refusal of the local board,
by unanimous vote to receive his vote.
Under cross-examination the Court ruled
that Grumley's right to vote at National
Park could not be inquired into. Mr..
Swaokhamer quoted section 25 and 304,
sos, BOG by which he showed that Grumley
was not registered voter ab National Park.
Under section 304, the court sat on Mon
day TO revise the lists, but his perogative
on Tuesday, on election day, is only to
issue certificates TO any person registered
Judge Jessup ruled that Grumiey was a
registered voter on the certificate Of the
County Board Mr. Swackhamer called
the attention Of the court to section 25,
that makes the local boards discretion
final in such matters over the County
Board.
Maj Charles S. Bernard testified that he
was in the polling place and noted the
refusal Of the election board TO register
Mr.. Grnmley, both on the certificate Of the
county board and the judges order.
Adolphus Dean, Republican challenger,
corroborated the testimony Of the refusal
to register.
Thomas Platt, the inspector, was sworn,
and testified to the several unanimous votes
in the Grumley matter He said the Board
had thoroughly considered Mr.. Grumley's
case, and the opinion was unanimous
against registering him, and they did not
realize that they were refusing a Judges
order until after he had talked with Judge
Jessup over the phone Then the Board
sent man for Mr.. Grumley but be could
not be found
Alton Il. Cleveland, president Of tbe
board testified that the board had decided
that Grumley was not citizen Of the
place, hence refused to register him;
Board mad not received, previous TO cleo
tion day. any order to register Mr.. Grum-
ley; the County Boards certificate was
handed to us Tuesday morning. When the
first order Of the court was handed in
Grumley did not say what it was ana we
didn't know what it was. The Board s
reasons for not registering him was that be
was not resident, and his name, was not
on the list.
Mr.. Charles Lord, the other election
officer, testified substantially as had the
other officers, except he added that after
they understood the nature of the papers,
they sent for Gr1mley to come and vote.
On account Of the absence of Prosecutor
Starr, at the afternoon session, argument.
was postponed until Thursday morning
November %.
Judge Jessup heard argument this morn
ing on the above proceedings and at the
close made a complete review Of the argu
ments, at the conclusion Of which he ad-
judged the Board in contempt of court.
Sentence win be imposed on the election
officers at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-23

R, Knisell, Aura, pop corn
Owen Fish, Aura, corn.

| Owen Fish, Aura, corn.
Andrew Hsmphill, sewell, apples, toma
toes.
Edward Gaunt, Mnlliea Hill, potatoes
apples.
a. w. Borton, second crop potatoes.
W. Fl. Colson, second crop potatoes
Robert Stewart, Sewell, corn.
J H. Heritage, Wenonah, corn.
II. P. Louden. Sewell, corn.
Elmer Bradshaw. Mickleton, peas, ap-
pies.
james Tweed, Williamstown, apples.
VIM. Davis, Sewell, made unique dis
play of corn. It was a corn crib, the frame
Of which was of corn stalk, the roof card
board covered with large kernels Of corn,
and was filled to the roof with great golden
ears.
Richard Evans, Sewell, apples.
George L. Dilkes, Wenonah, nuts.
Aaron L. Windish, Thorofare, potatoes,
and samples Of soil from which grown, and
pears.
Henry Edwards. Harrisonyille, turnips.
Frank Kirby, Harrisonville, turnips.
Isaac Low, Thorofare, apples, strawberry
plants in bearing
Frank Kirby, Harrisonville, corn
Daniel Finger, Thorofare, apples.
7. A. Marshall. Harrisonville. seed pota-
toes.
Theodore Brown, Swedesboro, pears, ap-
pies, egg plants, and eggs laid by March
Matched pulletts, canned fruits
J. omer Heritage, Miokleton, purple hal
turnips.
J.H. Brown, swedesboro, sweet pota-
toes, pears.
John W. Lemer, swedesboro, sweet po.
s..oes and corn
E. T. Ridgmay, Mullioa Hill, asparagn:
roots
". H. coIson, Jr., MulIica Hill, arti.
chokes.
W. B. Gill, swedesboro, tomatoes.
John ". Wurst, BaFeshoro, potatoes.
John NJ Beale, Mplllea Hill, potatoes
Joseph NJ. sithens, swedesboro, corn
canned asparagus.
Caddie Gill, Swedesboro, canned goods
Mary B. Tonkin, Mullica Hill, cream
cheese
Manager Sloan, Of the Peoples Rural
Telephone Company, furnish the Grangers
with free phone lseryice over the indepent-
ent lines, ard those with phones in the
house were given opportunity Of telling
the folks at home their experience in
riding the Grange goat in the seventh de
gree. There were about eleven hundred in
this class. so the wires were kept hot Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
On Sunday the Grangers attended church
or talked politics in their hotels. Our
observation was that the five hundred
Gloucester County Grangers who spent the
Sabbath there generally attended church.
The busiest person we saw was N ].
State Master Gaunt who was no doubt
somewhat responsible for the National So
ciety coming to New jersey, and who was
most familiar with the machinery aud
what was needed to make the great gather
ing the success it is.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-23

Election of officers and delegates
THE Game Laws Do thy protect the
Farmers or the Trespasser? discussed, by
Walter Heritage and Edward Kirby.
Paper The sweet side Of farm life
The Bee on the Farm. Thos. Eastiaek.
Il it advisable 30 plow sod in the Fall?"
Frank Kirby, Lewis Morgan.
Recitation-Mahel Brown
Selection Of reading matter suitable for
children, Dehbie Kirby
Are the Daily Papers fit for Children to
Read ~ Alex. r Owen. Mary Fl Haines.
BENZ. HERITAGE Secsy u,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-23
County Beard Of Agriculture.

The Executive Committee Of the Glou-
cester County Board af Agriculture has
arranged the following programs for the next
regular meeting Of the Board. to be held in
Patrons Hall, Mullica Hill, on Second day,
s2th month, next, MONDAY December 4,)
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-23
GRAND L0DdE ODD FELLOWS.
The seventy First Session


The seventy first annual session of the
grand lodge Of New Jersey, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. began..last Wednes-
day morning m Masonic temple, Trenton.
Lewis Parker, for 35 years grand secre-
tary Of The grand lodge, was elected again
10 that position The other officers chosen
were: Grand Master, Wesley B. Stout,
Asbury Park; deputy grand master, H. E.
Jones, Trenton; assistant grand secretary,
Frank R. Jummel; grand treasurer, Joseph
R. Deacon, Bordentown; grand representa-
tives, Henry j. Melosh, Jersey City; Peter
W. stagg, Ridgewood; grand chaplain, the
ReY DR.. J. K Manning, Trenton; grand
warden, Frank Crowther. Perth Amboy;
grand marshall, John E. Brown, West Ho-
boken; grand conductor, T. English, Ridge
wood
STATE HOME PROPOSED
The report of Grand Master E. 4 Pear
sail suggested home for Odd Fellows for
tie whole state He said that be had made
several visits to the local home for Odd
Fe lows and was satisfied that the manage
msnt is doing all in its power to operate
successfully s the'institution. Continuing,
the report reads; II am impressed with
the belief that the time has arrived when
this grand lodge should own an Odd Fell
lows home that will be open to all Odd
Fellows il New Jersey. The present home
does a great work, but the membership
therein is voluntary and many of our
lodges do not affiliate with it.
II would recommend that committee
of seven be named at this session, with
instructions to report at the next ANNUAL
session, plan Of action that will result in
the establishment Of ho me under the CON
troll OF the grand lodge. 2
The report showed that there had been
increased activity and that during the past
year four new lodges were instituted. He
recommended a reduction Of the number Of
lodges ii Mercer, Hudson, Essex and Cam
den counties.
Grand Secretary Parker's report showed
chat there are 26, ,s96 active Odd Fellows
IN the state, gain Of 800 during the year.
The total in she relief fund is $139, 474 %
| According 10 the report Of Grand Treas
Il urer Deacon, the income for the year has
been $12, ,14s SIS and expenditures S., 273 ]
Is. The balance in the treasury is So, s75.
| ~.
resolution was presented TO reduce the
entrance fee to So and another TO increase
Iit 10 S5. The entrance fee is now fixed By
the different lodges, but cannot be less
than S.. Some believe that By reducing il
20 So the membership could be greatly in
creased, while others think that il should
be placed at $S
| Later il the session action on these prop
positions was postponed for one year.
Tic ladies II the Preaby ytsrian Church
elsnred $3.50 from thslf baxaar held Tuesday
EE 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08
]. H. FISHER.
FOR SALE

One Duplex Double-Acting Pump
with Boilers. The Pump is driven by
Horizontal Cross Compound Con-
dens1ng Corliss Engine. Capacity OF
Pump 5000, 900 gallons per "a hours
against a head OF SO feet. Engine has
cylinders of lin. and 21in. x30in. Rev.
4S per minute. Pump has cylinders
of bin. and 13in .x30in. Boilers are B. &
w and carry steam UP to $50 lbs. per
square inch.
The Pump has been used only one
year and is in frst-class condition 1t
was built by the Fulton Engineering &
Ship Building Works. s. F., in 1900.
This Pump will be sold for $4,000 f.o.b
steamer at MakaweIi
Our new Olokele Ditch, at a higher
elevation, obviates further use of this
plant.
HAWAIIAN SUGAR Co, LTD.
Tls2 MAXWELL. Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED house in Makiki district.
Reasonable rent. Address p. o. Box
$780, 1908
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08

EMAD xH ADVEHTISXH-
wo9ID's NEWs DAILY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08

CHILD's gold floral design ring, be-
tween town and baseball grounds.
Reward for return to Advertiser Of
fee. 1900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record September :, 1905.
HaleakaIa Ranch Co to George
Forsyth -...-.-.-..-..-.-. d
Est George Forsyth by Exor to
jose Robello Observation-Disclosures. D
Frank Sommerfeld TO Leonor y
Bennett. X
Antoine NJ Caldeira and WI to Jose
dos Santos ID
Mrs Kaehuwanui Kuihelani to Ed
gar Morton d
Alice F Metcalf to Alfred y Hay
Alice F Metcalf to Alfred n Hay
selden ID
Mrs Nora Richard to Honokaa Su-
gar Co Ltd Observation-Disclosures. D
Shire Nishi to S Shimamoto $500. r
Isabel Spencer to Ambrose H Spen-
Hattie K Hoolapa and hsb by
mtgee to VIM White Tr. F A
Hattie K Hoolapa and hsb by
mtgee to William ] White. ..... D
Henry Grammar and VT to W H
Greenwich -.-......-....... ID
Frank c Betters ct al to Lee Len
eet al Il
Edith NJ W Holdsworth to c Bolte
C Bolte TT to Marion w Hendry... r
Namakahelu and hsb to S NJ Da-
mon IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08
Crowd
of People /!

To come and dictate terms for rent
Ing the BEST FURNISHED ROOMS
IN town for the money, unless our
terms are acceptable, to wit: So, $40
and $12 per month. 1t is a cut of so
per cent from our previous charges,
but we look for business and are in
Tor competition. Remember, YOU
CANNOT GET BETTER ACCOMMO-
DATIONS for the same amount OF
money.
MANAGER NEW ERA HOTEL.
1l49 Fort St., above Vineyard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

Situated on car nne In the most
desirable resident LOCALITY of this city.
The improvements consist of a
cottage, containing parlor. recep-
ton hall, drawing room, large din
ing room, 3 bed chambers. kitchen, pan
try and all modern improvements
Large grounds improved with many
valuable and rare fruit trees
Servants quarters with stationary
washstands and porcelain bath; large
stable with box stalls.
Size OF lot: 200x300 feet.
Price, very reasonable, much below
its actual value.
Terms: Easy.
Further particulars upon application
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08
. a Il y
RAILWAY & LAND co.
~
TIME TABLE
October 6, 1904.

OUTWARD,
For Waianae, Waiafua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9-15 a. m. 1920 p. M
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-f7:30 a. M, 1915 a. M,
411:a5 a. M, s2:15 p. M, 1920 p. M,
s5:15 p. m, 1880 p M, f1l:15 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal
alua and Waianae-*S:3 a. m, s5:31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. M. 1886 a. M,
s1o:3S a. M. s1:40 p. M, 1881 p. M,
1871 D. m. -7:30 p. m.
Daily.
Sunday Excepted.
Sunday Only
The Haleiwa, Limited a two-hour
train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday.
at 1922 a. M. Returning arrives in 8o-
noluau, at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops
only at Pearl City and waianae.
6. p DEN1SoN, F. c. SMITH.
Supt G. r. e ia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08

NOte:-BarOmeter readings are cor.
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction Of wind
is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity Of wind ia
average velocity in miles per hour.
ALEX McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08

A SILVER buttonhoie bouquet-holder.
Reward if returned to Gazette office
1902
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08

A LARGE airy furnished room at liza
AdamRLane. suitable for one or two
gentlemen. Helen's Court Ills
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08
ROOM AND BOARD.

FOR ONE or two single gentlemen or
married couple; Makiki district. Adj
dress L., this office. 1903
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08
IF YOU INTEND TO HAVE A Ho1G1f
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY.

Just few more pretty lota
with magnificent view In Nuuana
tract Cthe healthiest and coolest su-
puro of the city,. which I Offer
per lot for $3.50 and up on small month
iy 1nstailments, or on any terms you
may wish to have.
Some beautiful Kaimuki lots all
cleared and ready for building at s47a
per lot of 1900 square feet. Terms
$50 per lot down, balance in small
monthly installment WITHOUT M
TEREST.
Also for rent cheaply some cosy, neat
cottages, close to center OF city.
J. II. SCHNACK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08

A HAT and feather lei. Reward if re-
turned to Miss Heleluhe. Washing
ton Place. 1908
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08

House. Richards street
Mrs. Wilkinson, formerly of Melrose,
manager. 1913
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08

LARGE airy furnished rooms; central
location. 1.-THE Elite" Hotel street
1900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08

Thomas, at San Francisco. repairing.
Logan, at Manila.
Dix, at Manila.
Buford, sailed from San Francisco for
Honolulu and manila, Sept. 5.
Sherman, at Manila.
Warren. at San Francisco.
Iris, u. S. N. supply steamer. sailed Au-
gust 80 from San Francisco for Ho-
noluiu.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11

the region where he lived. There Is no
reason for declaiming against the dead
man on this account. but there Is Il
reason for some serious Inquiries.
Without trcnching upon Mr.. Thomas
Law sons domain We may suggest that
the equity of distribution under the
system is open to doubt. The Lock
hart fortune was plainly the result OF
monopoly. combinations of capital. as.
pecial privilege. fostering lcgislntion.
state ana national. This Is clear bc.
cause of Mr.. I.ockhart's connection
with Mr. Rockcfcller's enterprises. And
If the minor capitalist could acquire
50 much the Imagination Is fairly
stunned ut the possibilities of the ma.
jor capitalist. In the mere process of
his ordinary Investments there Is an
inevitable absorption that means Il
ccasclcss accumulation of the most
formidable power. Manifcstly. too. rs
this power was based on discrimlrn-
tions and rs Determinations continue,
there is an issue between such indi-
vlduals and their corporations on the
one side and the people and their GOV.
ernmcnt on the other. The man must
he blind who cannot see that the pow
or of the state Is bound to he "Nrrtctl
against the mpnacing power of the
trust magnatcs and toward an cuualiz.
ing of opportunities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11
work OF LEGISLATIVE COMMIT
TEES.

The committee system In American
legislative bodies provides In the first
place for Il division of work and r..
sponsibility. on the theory that all the
members cannot be conversant with
every question that arises. In Con-
grcsS. the committees do even more
than that: they form an important con-
meeting link between the legislative
and the executive branches of the
government. Members of the Senate
Committee OH Foreign Relations. for
example. enjoy in peculiar degree
the confidence of the Secretary of
State: the chairman of the committee
Is usually his constant adviser. The
Secretary also confers with the other
members. since the Senate must con.
sent to the ratification OF u treaty, and
without Its approval his work goes for
naught. The Finance Committee Of
the Senate ana the committees charged
with financial legislation In the House
of Representatives keep In close rela.
ton with the Secretary of the Treas
ury. He often appears before them
as an adviser. 1t Is the same with 9th.
er committees and other departments.
Whenever a measure Is sharply con-
tested In either house. members habit.
ually look to the committee having 1t
in charge for an exposition Of the view
of the administration. or of the pur.
pose of the Executive Department. II
Congress and the administration are
far apart In attitude. rs sometimes
happens, the committee usually repre-.
sents Il compromise position between
the two. This system lends certain
elasticity to procedure. 1t gives most
of the advantages of the parliamentary
system, when cabinet minister may
rise from his place In the House of
| Commons and tell what "the govern.
ment" In its executive capacity Is do.
ing. The trainers Of the Constitution
had little appreciation Of the import.
ance which committees would assume
under their scheme Of government
They perhaps did not provide sufficient
machinery for the harmonious cooper
alton Of the two great branches, the
legislative and the executive. But this
lack has been In large part supplied
by the growth of the committee sys
TEN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-11
AN UNKNOWN CROESUS.

With the development of trusts there
Is coming to be u new interest in the
obituary columns Of the papers. The
reader wakes to discover that the final
summons has revealed another multi.
mil iOnaire who has lived In the OBJ.
security of local fame. Charles Lock.
hart of Pittsburg was worth half ms
much again as Commodore Wander.
bilt, if the present estimates of his for.
tunes are correct. But publicity was
brought about only through the an.
nouncement of the provisions Of his
will. while the commodore was known
everywhere as Il modern Croesus. lie
was SO rich for his times that he Oc.
cupicd position Of almost solitary
grandeur. To note these facts IL To
mark one great difference between
1877 and 1893. Mr.. Vanderbilt repre-.
scented a system in the bud, Mr.. Lock
hart represented it after his humble
1t is said that his income from Stand.
ard Oil alone was SlS,OO,UOO Il year.
That he must have had business ca
pacity is obvious, but for directing
genius we must look to Mr.. Rockcfcl-
Ter, who may truly be called the Van.
derbllt Of today, since the descend.
ants of the commodore are living in
comparative poverty. 1t follows nat
urally that the old dispute about the
production Of wealth and its dstrlbu'
tiDn Is ucppntu1tpl Mr. Lock hart
earned - cents a week, or l2ia cents
a day, when he was boy. How much
he earned during the last days of his
life is profound mystery, but, omit
ting Sundays ont Of respect for an as.
sociatc of Mr., Rockefeller his per diem
income from standard OH was S5T Jos,
In this figure the negligible quantity
Of sos is more than the average an
nual earnings Of the coal miners in