davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
INVESTIGATES STANDARD OF LIFE.
Committee Of State Charities Conference to
Make Report Soon.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: I beg to call your attention to the recent
meeting at Rochester of the New York State Con-
ference of Charities and Corrections where special
attention given TO the discussion the ques-
ton of standard of living The papers which were
presented bearing this topic have been published
in Charities and the Commons" under date Of
November II. and we'll worthy of perusal.
AS a result of the agitation this topic at that
time, the conference authorized special commit
tee on standard of living, to be appointed by its
president. Daniel B. Murphy. of Rochester. This
committee is to consist OF no. less than eight nor
more than sixteen individuals and Is to report to
the next meeting OF the conference on the essen
tlals to a normal standard OF living and the cost
OF such standard OF living for definite unit at this
time in the principal cities and towns of the State
Of New York. The executive committee OF the con-
ference was authorized to raise special funds, IL
necessary. to defray the expenses Of this conf
mittee. 80 -
SGPsequenIg IRe IoroTs 6arna5 c6leree nanager
United Hebrew Charities, New York; William H.
Condition of the Poor, New York City; DE- Ed
ward T. Devine general secretary Charity Organl-
State Charities Aid Association OF New York;
Frank Tucker. vice-president Provdent Loan AS
ber Of Congress G New YORK Seth Low ex-Mayor
of New York City; Cyrus l. Sulzoerger, director
OF United Hebrew Charities, New York; the Right
Rev. Thomas Hickey, Bishop Coadjutor OF the Do
cese OF Rochester; the Right Rev David +. Greer
Rev. ". J. White supervisor of Catholic charities
Brooklyn; William Bausch. Bausch * I-omb. opti-
dent National and New York State Conferences of
Charities and Corrections; Abram Katz manu-
Syracuse, and Frederick Orr Hazard, manufact-
urer, Syracuse
It is me purpose OF the committee to begin work
at once comprehensive plan to obtain the
full Information 10 the conference this ex-
ceedingly important topic --c,, ,.
New York Nov "a 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
"clTlzENsHIP FOR PORTO RIcANs."

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me 70 congratulate you upon your
article under the caption Citizenship for Porto
Ricans.' It is indeed encouraging and refreshing
TO influential paper like The New York
Daily Tribune advocating the reforms which will
lift Porto Rico from its present anonymous political
status TO that of a robust child with proud name
and standing under the American flag.
1t is not true, however, as you state in your
leader, that the Porto Ricans ARE subjected 10
cur immigration laws aliens" happen 70 be the
cause Of the removal OF that law as It applied
to Porto RIcans and FiIipnos. The Supreme Court
Of the United States declared IT unconstitutional
nv case Gonzalez agt. Williams, in 1904. Two years
after I was detained at Ellis Island an allen
liable TO become a public charge Four years have
elapsed since then and the forecast OF my ''Jaers
has not as vet been fulfilled on the contrary I
am useful member Of the Porto Rican colony OF
New York and I have lived long enough 70 see
your patriotic Tribune pleading for the hard work
ing and loyal Porto RiCau-
New York Nov. 2S. 1905 ISABEL GONZALEZ.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port OF New York, Saturday, Nov "a, 1905

Mssa Is ana al siSs srma a e. es & ca'1Rs October "a
with rndss Arrived at the Bar at 10 m, %
+5 'g.eE Alianea SuSe1orth Colon November II. 20
mails and nadse- Arrived the Bar ar 6-31 a m
II st croiv and = ..-a |a 70 AA{sl:a ana 3 EIIs
10 VIE - passengers. mails and mdss Arrived
Steamer Burnby tBr, Thomas. Las Palunas November
9 to the Cans Steamship company vita n7ise Ar
rived ar The Bar At midnight 23d
be- 3S l7 80 r'1IeLa S5Ned taseIant Plymouth octo-
q ets- t9lLs- @ @9rzl. go Al the Bar ar m
Cheribon II legal IL colombo .r1Fa~ 81 S.F4 %
Alsers 2 - AIchaels November Delaware Break
Watre - With sugar % the American Sugar Refining
gon'pasy pa E-ssel % Funch, Ecye & Co Arrived ths
Steamer Gregory Russ Treert Odessa octobs-
n lTa7s NoVs2sr :; IalerIao end s. IuehasIs Is. %
and u5se- Arrived the S-22 a m
steamer Kansas CITY Lewis savannah November H. 70
TIE Ocean Steamship company, with passengers and mdse
me southern Pacific Company. with mdze Passed in
steamer e. Mar Burns Galveston November L. 70 tbs
Southern Eacihc Company, with use Passed Quarzn-
steaaer AraBaboe. HeabIe IacSzouvtue Novsu15er II
with passengers and mdse Passed in Crarsrtins az
steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport News and
Ncrfo! 70 the Old Dominion Steamship Co1any with
Steamer Old Dominion Burton Bosf0n a. T5s = rcy
Steamship COMPANY with passengers ana mdss Passs.
Sandy Hook. Nov -. $50 r--wind northwest ughs
SAILED
SleanlSTs - Louis SOUTHAMPTON via Plymouth Chsr
haha (Br', London Batavia ,Cfer1 Fanbu-r- sofi.
lFrl Havre: Ia Gasc-sne err Havrs: Earisvoo1 1srl
BalJInore Huluri ,Cuoan and che barge Guanrananof
Carlton Hrl Norfolk irunnetheus Flushing;
Juan May'guez and trroyo; PAuaaelphia. SaE Juan
GER. KINGSTON savanila. etc Ger Newport
Nor Buenos Ayres Rosario, La Plata Or, King
gJon colon ste ard Southampton. Sorona (Rr>. s.
West Monroe Norfolk and SeVpors News onetda phila-
Gsp6ia. Il Alba Galveston
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
NEW YACHT FOR [. Y. HARKNEss
Standard Oil Man Sells Greenwich Estate
VIII Travel Abroad.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Greenwich Conn. Nov. A.-Lamon V Hardness,
the Standard Oil millionaire, who lives IN New
Work. father Of Harry Hardness, the well known
a71tonobtlisr and owner Of large stock farm in
Kentucky, is having built q magnificent ocean
going steam yacht The yacht has Just been
launched abroad and Mr.. Harkness is winding
Up his affairs here for the purpose of starting on
a three years cruise around the world.
Mr.. Farkness owned the former estate Of William
Rockefeller. One Elm, in Greenwich. and enlarged
Mr. Rockefeller's home when the latter went to
Tarrytown TO 1--we. Last year Mr.. Ffarkness tore
down the $4,000 Rockefeller home and purchased
adjoining property with the intention of erecting
g 100000 house. He has given up this idea, and
sold this week the sixteen in the centre Of
the village for $4,000 an acre 10 the Greenwich
Realty Company. which will divide it, The land
is next to William NJ. Tweed's former estate
owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank Anderson.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
WILL DISCUSS RACE PROBLEM.
Senator TiIlman Says It Is Absurd for
Negroes to Think They Can Stop Him.

CHICAGO, Nov Ex-senator Ttlman. OF South
Carolina passed through Chicago to-day on ms
- - sor+b uavAn Mich When informed that
the Negroes OF Chicago had protested against the
delivery Of a lecture here by him he said:
am surprised that there should be any taIh
IN this city of z Negro uprising 70 preVen{i a
iao-1Tra which is FOR the benent OF hospltai
Which has never Yet closed its doors to e one 35,i Of
ths4 t6sv can prevent a Senator Of the Cnlted
STATES from talking. They might as well Try to
ston PRESIDENT Roosevelt. I shall not change my
lecture in the slightest degree. The subject is is
..a-vtoWan with the Negro problem in this country
tbat II viii be impossible for 10 avoid discuss
~+,at ta4r
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
PRAISES PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
German-American Peace Society Also Com
mends Baron Won Sternburg.

At meeting OF the German-American Peace So
ciety last night, IN the New Turn Hall, Lexington
avenue and S5th street, two kilograms were formu-
lated and sent 10 President Roosevelt and Baron
Speck Sternburg. the German Ambassador by
President Ernst Richard.
The telegram to the President reads:
The German-A American Peace Society in meeting
assembled gives expression TO its sincere gratitude
for the grand services you have performed for the
cause of peace in general but especially the spirit
and success with which you have signally helped
TO tighten the old bonds of friendship Of the two
countries dear to hearts While We hope
that the community of commercial Industrial and
cultural interest will increase in unhampered ex-
change, We recommend once more as loyal Aneri-
citizens. to our President renewed negotiations
for the conclusion Of an arbitration treaty.
That to Baron Won Sternburg says:
The German 4 rnerfcan Peace Society in meeting
assembled congratulates you on your speech at the
BANQUET of the Chamber of Commerce and, on be
half Of many Ierman-A americans, expresses It's
gratitude and sincere admiration for your sur
Sassrglv successful conduct Of your office. Filled
with equal love America and Germany and sit
1lated on the field Of activity, we have the
best opportunity TO observe and know how to ap-
rreciate YOUR efforts, May they continue TO bear
equally rich fruit in future.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
FOR BRIDGE ALIENATION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: How would the following do temporary
alleviation of the Bridge crowding? Continue the
present subway walk from the subway Bridge sta
ton in easterly direction along the centre line
of the Bridge, below surface, far eastery de-
srable. Garry trolley tracks across the subway
path, with platform at each crossing This would
enable persons TO reach the station by the stairs
the north and south sides of the subway path
beneath. The trouble with the present arrange
menc is. everything is LUnChed at the Park Row
end The easterly loop should be further to the
east. bridge has length, not breadth, and should
be treated accordingly. HENRY G. MAXIM.
Brooklyn, Nov. 23 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
REDEEMS PROMISE TO HOSPITAL.
Jersey Man Gives It an Ambulance for Care
fuI Treatment When Injured.

Within a week after promising the Wells Memo
rial Hospital, of New Brunswick. n. J.. 10 give #
q new ambulance for being carefully removed to
the institution when suffering from injuries in
automobile accident, NJ. F, Metcalf, OF Centre
street South Orange, y. J.. has made good his
promise. The ambulance was shipped from this
city Yesterday. II viii be the first ambulance the
hospital has ever owned
Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf and their Two sons, Jesse
and Manton. were returning from the Princeton
Vale football game a week ago, when they had
1nishap on Georges Road, near Deans. Mr.. Met
CaIf's leg was broken II was when he being
placed in the hospitals hired ambulance that he
made his promise.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
. utiNs THROUGH HEMPsTEAD.

ss,psteaa. Long Island. Nov A-That the Oak
80 oo1a and the Vanderbilt grounds are not
the only places where deer can be found here was
evident when large buck deer raced through this
village yesterday with dozen dogs at ms heelS
,r1 - through a number OF private
ororras and disappeared in the direction OF Hemp
staaH Plains wnere he soon shook off the ours
who were following him II - supposed that me the
T9rtb sh6rs Of the island and wandered TO Hemp
stead seross this plains
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

sioner Stevenson. when asked about the appar-
eut delay said that the Phoenix Bridge Company
was making excellent progress with the steel
work and that the bridge was actually being
rapidly built at the works, although no steel is
being delivered. The masonry work for the an
chorages is well under way
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 25 1905

centuateo oy number OF the leading men of the
party becoming involved in western land deals
~ ~ q Lnahher TO make the people believe that
thes nave Placed themselves to certain eY
.en1, uiloer The influence Of the railway CORPORA
% upns, n L. Borden. the Opposition leader who
W ni-eAt iAs asg comes will make d worthy success
soI 10 or Milfrid Laurier has been fighting
agalnst al dig ODDS but recent Developments as to
sa sleceoraI corruption and departmental extrava-
So - nay turn the tide OF public opinion in his
able twelve months ago - p
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
PSI uPsILoN CELEBRATES FOUNDING.

dinner concentrating the seventy-third ami
versary Of the founding of the Psi Upsilon fra
ternity given at the Hotel Manhattan. Madison
avenue and 42d street. last night There about
one hundred guests and twenty-five societies repre-
sented. President George C. Coleman presided. In
formal speeches were made by john b Stanchneld
" \ Brundage and Charles Q. Catlin, the oldest
member OF the fraternity, who was graduated Trom
Vo1a IN
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
K OF c. DINNER FOR BISHOP M'FAUL

IBy Telegraph The TrIbune-I
Trenton y J., Nov. Ex-Governor Stokes Of New
Jersey and Governor-elect Higgins OF Rhode Island
have accepted invitations to speak at dinner for
Bishop James A. McFauI to be given by the Knights
of Columbus on December Il. Mr.. Higgins is him
self a member of the order, some OF the national
officers of which will also he present. Bishop Nc
FauI recently returned from his decennial visit 10
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
r,ve eoys INJURED BY DYNAMITE.

Trspton. N J.. Nov. 24.-Mstaking stick Of
dynamite for piece OF brass hVe sfha4l ooys car
=. e, to-day with the intention OF selling It,
r-,e d,,rayoite exploded and all I'VE boys were in
iured The worst hurt is Samuel .,s sPecteF whose
L!ghl e{e 80 OTsiGor and Philip Klempner, Abraham
,z and Jacob Bernstein are suffering from lacer
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
TRANsPACTFIC MAILS

:, Destination and steamer Close In New York.
Hawaii. japan. Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands (vfa san FrancIsrol-
america MaIu- - Nov 2s 1880
Nladlv9stok and DaIney tvia Seattle
lIyades Nov q. soop n
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands.
via san Francisco Thomas - Dec. l. 1870 N
australia except Westl Fiji Islands and
NeW Caledonia tvta Vancouver and
Victoria. 3 Cf-Niovvers- Dec
Japan Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only, (via Seartlel-ShaNr11r -
hs wall, Japan. Corea. nd Phil
ipptne Islands tvia San Francsco)-
Siberia Dec 8 1850 Il y
japan wa Seattlsl-Ceylon Maru Dec 8. eco
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
NO CITIZENSHIP FOR JAPANESE.

Denutv County Clerk Edward Gritten, Of Hudson
f,ounty N J.. has received from Acting Conlinls-
s,o,er General F. Il. Larned. OF the Department OF
C,on,rnerce and Labor reply upholdlng GrtteE' S
ref,,ssl 10 uaturaIze a japanese. The naturaliza,
,;nn of any other than free white persons anc
sIiaps of African nativity and persons OF AFRICAN
descent is forbidden.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
CHARLOTTESVILLE CONFERENCE ENDS.

Charlottesville, Va. Nov 2t.-The conference on
secondary education in the South ended tonight.
The final subjects discussed were science in the
biqh schools and agencies and methods of train
ing teachers for the high school
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
w1Rrr.Fss REPnRrs
The vaderlanc

The vaderland. which reported to Cape Race m
Yesterday lois miles east OF sandy Hook, will
probably dock q. Tuesday
| Statendarn. which reported to Cape S.IE
m Yesterday when miles southeast O, that sta
ton il expected 70 dock about Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

1.-THE date of the letter from DR. Smith is COIN
cident with the action Of the Board Of Estimate
and Apportionment In appropriating about
s., 100000 for approaches to the new Manhattan
Bridge and the announcement by the Mayor
that the buildings the site of the approaches
Will be razed next spring. Bridge Commits
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
THE MANHATTAN BRIDGE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Is any rational explanation possible of the
failure TO go forward with the completion OF the
Manhattan Bridge upon which apparently a
stroke of work has been done for nearly quite
two years past2
Such an obvious solution Of the terminal conges-
ton Of the Brooklyn Bridge demands an explana-
ton Of this unconscOuabe delay. word on this
subject from The Tribune would be thankfully re-
ce:ved by mystifed public.
ANDREW H SMITH.
New York Nov 90 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

TO-DAY.
From
sPhiIadepha Southampton. November II American
s(~orrria Liverpool, November C,narS
GLASGOW. November
sTenuyson- ,Barbalos November 10 Lamp II
sfsr,Ina ...-.- san Juan, November 20. N Y 4 = =
.Efcnoa ........St Kits November s.. Cueber
Tr-o,lyu Swansea. November
ITALIA ......-....St. Michaels November 16 49, Itaan
NT,Soupa Naples. November Fah-a
MONDAY. NOVEMBER %
nEssaba London November 10 Atlantic Amer
sfsrangensa .Barbadoes. November 10 ~ ESooth
Hamburg November m
ibraltar, November Clnar5
r-nreus Orleans November 20 So pacdc
~;tIS ~ Macon Savannah November 29 SavannaS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER y
.oscar II Christiansand November II Scand-Am
-Vaderland Antwerp. November Red star
.statendan Rotterdam, November Holland-Am
,yaroiiran Prince Palermo. November Farfn-e
,rt, M Columbus. Savannah. November "a Savanuah
hi Dorado Galveston November ~. Pacific
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IS
.c.eauic. Liverpool November White star
K6nigin Louise Gibraltar, November 10. LLOYD
san Jacinto-- Galveston, November Il Mallory
Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 6:56 sunset 436 Noon sets 1888 Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 827 Gov Island 4:02 Hell Gate 5.55
PM-Sandy Hook S:44 GOV. island 4.l5 Hell Gate 60s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

-. "l!Tr!d Laurier. who for over ten years
T., ''sz1oed over the destinies Of the nation. has
g. ee'sorated his sixty fifth birthday The
Is IN good health. He IS much stronger
-. -s was few years ago. when II was feared
# - would have 70 retire. Now he looks as
s. might be good for another ten years OF
.--ols public life. Whether he can retain
s so,, i"f that length Of time is e matter Of
Signs W QUIZ. 4I. There have been a number Of
pas1v -e - .ese q internal troubles in the Liberal
not 6,s,.-a may contribute TO It's defeat tn the
mora ~ NiI-t ~ Tuture- Then the country has been
isterssJ;s.sS shocked by the proof that the Min
he polIS nave contributed TO their success AZ
fature =. corrupt practices OF the grayest
ne elen,,a t-1S Deen shown IN the courts that
lie woris-so oI Charles Hyman, Minister Of PnbN
puseAsxs =. naA made sure by an indigcrin7l mat
z eourr - sotes over one hundred men bave
lyman cs--1-.t.eo that they were bought M
isz,rg actt'- De 1nssated. because the time To-
t1s ccrr,r,.a ccsa az liked by law had expired vyban
q : ioue dr. d. p IS revealed, but there has been
caegld he - mat be should resign mis- seat
ls-elected fcS 70 public opinion and fail IN he
fapaon oc--lle ~ ne city Of London. where rbe co.,
ne goy-r,r-'Ese' i would be q serious bIoy,, e.
.sliy, as q - The main hope of the MI,
ASS Of tbsS SfrsseEt constituted lies tn tire usat-
A-oas.-ys.,- opposition IN men OF VeieF1r rTb
na& bean further as-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-16

few weeks ago, will move to his new
home soon.
Miss Olive Thomas was home over
Sunday from Mt. Union college.
Edward Sheehan, wife and two
children have returned to their home
at Spokane, Washington.
Jesse Whiteleather, of New Cham
bersburg, o., was the guest of Mrs.
Rachel A. Thomas and S. d. Sanor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Bush have re-
turned to Shepherd, Michigan.
Rev. Moherman returned to his
home at Ashland, o., Monday.
Harley Roose, of Canton, was with
his parents here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Johnson will
visit friends for few weeks in south
western Ohio.
Mrs. D. H. Weaver has bought a
home at North Georgetown.
Mrs. S. B. Haas was at Alliance
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Thomas we're
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. San
or and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sanor, at
New Chambersburg, Sunday.
The new residence of Joseph Hees-
tand has the roof on and is enclosed.
Mrs. Sarah Unger, who has been
very i'll for nearly two years, is some
better.
Fred Lnttrell has located in Home
worth. He had resided on the Levi
Yeagley farm
Addison Benner is busy baling hay
and shipping in this vicinity.
Abram Essick, wife and daughter,
of Kansas, are visiting friends here.
Mrs. H. II. Hammond has been
very ill for some time past.
Mrs, B. F, Roose is visiting her
| daughter, Mrs. Lodge Bidale, at Lis
! bon.
The canning factory has been can
ming apples the past three weeks.
Mrs. Oliver Smith, of Alliance, was
visiting friends last week.
The Hiram Ruff farm, north of
town, is offered for sale
William Anderson has bought the
Beer property in Homework.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-16
MIN ERVA.

Minerva, Nov. 12.-Miss Florence
Perdue spent Sunday with friends in
Canton.
Miss Grace Downer is the guest of
her sister in Canton.
Mrs. T. ]. Grimes and children,
Harry and Lowman, are visiting rela-
tives in Alliance and Salem.
Roy Shaw visited over Sunday with
friends in East Liverpool.
Max Karl and o. M. Sala are busi-
ness callers in New York this week.
Misses Frona Morehead and Louise
Howell, of Sebring, spent Sunday in
town.
Mrs. Homer Stockman, Of Alliance.
was calling on friends in town last
week.
Miss Majorie Robart has accepted a
position in the postoffice
Rev. and Mrs. T. l.. Fowler enter
tanned their classes at the parsonage
Thursday evening The evening was
Spent in playing games and music.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Miss Lille Unkefer spent Sunday
with friends in Robertsville.
Miss Catherine Danner entertained
large number of her little friends
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shaw and daugh-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-16
MALVERN.

Malvern, Nov 12.-F. X. Youker,
after an absence of four months, re-
turned home Tuesday for the winter.
A large delegation from Malvern
will attend the football game at
Canton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey, of
Youngstown, were the guests of Miss
Mamie Knots Monday.
Will Wyman, of New Philadelphia,
spent Tuesday with Miss Bertha
Richards.
G. J. Deckaman, of Cleveland, and
a number of local sports here will do
the hunting act on the G. B. Richards s
farm Thursday T. B. Newborn has
been appointed cook and will act as
commissary.
The diphtheria cases have about
all recovered.
Dan Fisher fell and broke his leg
while running after drove of cat
tie Saturday last
The grade for the w. G. l.. e. to
Malvern is about completed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-16
SPAR IA.

Sparta, Nov. 11.-William Wilcox
an, west Of town. has sold his farm
to Harriet Miller, who will take pos
session in April. Mr. Wilcoxon has
not decided where he will locate.
Thomas Hoagland has been con-
fined to his bed for some weeks with
a complication of diseases, owing to
his great age there is little hope of
his ultimate recovery.
Mrs. J. A. Sinclair, of New Berlin.
called on friends at this place Sunday.
Rev. Keyser commenced revival
meetings at Bolivar Wednesday even
ing.
John Black and Miss Emma Howen-
stine attended protracted meeting at
Indian Run Saturday night.
Dr. Lewis Buchanan made busi-
ness trip to Canton Saturday.
Peter S. Waltner was. at Cairo last
week.
Born, to A. U. Kinney. a son.
Mrs. Foote and daughter, of Breck-
enridge, Colorado, visited at the home
of her brother, J. A. Burnheimer, Sun
day.
Rev. Merrick will commence Sc
ries Of revival meetings at the Christ
ian church next Sunday evening.
Harvey Shroyer is critically i'll at
the home Of his mother.
William Young and wife attended
the funeral of their daughter Bertha s
husband at Canton, Sunday.
Marney McVan and terd Sinclair
who are employed at Mineral City,
spent Sunday with their parents at
this place.
An interesting lecture was delivered
at the Christian church Friday even
ing by Mr.. Miller on the subject of
foreign emigration.
William McVan, of Akron, called on
his parents, Wednesday .~'' '''' -'
F. A. Esterle and N. C. Walker
have laid brick sidewalks in front
of their places of business.