davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
TOOK FOUR TO RESCUE ONE.
Policeman Coated With Green Slime TN
Fishing Man Out OF East River.

Fishing Man Out OF East River.
John Nixon, so years old, a driver for the
Mallory Steamship Line. who lives at 400
East River, at the foot Of Fletcher street,
last night when he stumbled over some
of the woodwork which Is being torn away
and fell into the river. He was seen by
Waterman William j. Dianon, who i'm
mediately set up the cry, Man overheard
Across the street was Policeman Stephen
j. Nethercott Of the Old Slip station house,
with a sandwich in one hand and a pail Of
coffee In the other. Nethercott dropped
his supper, dashed across the street and
plunged of the pier. He reached Nixon's
ode just in time to save him.
1t was impossible to climb up the pier
and Nethercott struck out for q large sewer
pipe which opens into the river, at the same
time supporting Nixon with one hand.
After a swim of fifty feet, the policeman
reached the pipe only to find 1t coated with
green, slippery slime which prevented
any secure hold being taken on 1t. In the
meantime, Policemen Ehrhardt, Maloney
and Lynch had been warned and ran to
their comrades assistance. The pipe was
rs great an obstacle to them as to the two
IN the water, and in their efforts to reach
Netheroott and Nixon all three slipped and
were soaked to their knees.
They finally formed a chain from the
bulkhead, each holding the others hand.
.nd pulled the two in the water tossafety.
Nixon was not much the worse for his bath
md went home. The four policemen went
70 the station house covered with green
slime and had to make complete changes
Of uniform. 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
New star for yassar Hospital.

PouaHxEHPsIR, N. Y, June s0.-The
trustees Of vassar Hospital. a million dollar
monument to the famous Vassar family.
have replaced the old staff at tho head Of
which was DR.. Guy G. Bayley, who retired
to-day. He 10 succeeded by DR.. Henry
Greenwood Bugbee, who has served In st.
Luke's Hospital, New York, in charge Of the
pathological department, and as house sur
geon, and who has just returned from at
tendance on the surgical clinics at Hamburg,
Berlin, Breslau, Vienna, Berne and Paris.
His assistant Is Or. Ellen Gardner Littell,
who has alao served IN the pathological
department and a. house phyacian at st.
Lakes. Miss Blanche Eldon becomes head
nurse. Tho revolution In the stat wa made.
Il is understood, because, Of the criticism
that the hospital, nch as 1t 10, wss getting
behind the times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Five Of h Hiddie Feore's Med Brought
In by the Ripley.

Five members of tho crew OF the schooner
Hiddie Feore, which was wrecked near
Bacuranso O. Cuba. on June 20, got here
yesterday on the steamship Ripley from
Havana.
The Heddle Feore, which few the British
flag, sailed from Sabine Pass June 10 with
2 cargo Of lumber for Porto Padre, and ran
sails were torn from the bolt ropes as though
they bad been mlde OF paper. Shortly
AFTER she got on q lee shore from which
It was Impossible to claw OF and she drove
head on to the beach, while seas broke
over her and washed her deckload away.
Capt. Alley had bis wife along, as did
John Adams, the mate. Mrs. Adams was
swept overheard and lost. .
The others with great difficulty managed
to stay on the ship until they const ruct ed
a raft from some OF the timbers, on which
they hoated to the beach when the vessel
broke In two. They were taken care OF by
the natives, and the next day went to
The Hiddie Feore was total wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
6O-62 West 23d Street.
THREE STRUCK AT NEWPORT.
Lightning Finds Victims Among Crowd OF
Exoufsienists on tho Beach.

Excursienists on tho Beach.
NEWPORT, r. l., June so.-Three ex-
oursionists were struck by lightning this
afternoon In q severe electrical storm.
Two OF them will be ahle to leave the hos
pital this evening, while The third will be
fully recovered tomorrow.
It was n Of the largest excursion days
Of the season. fully 5000 parsons being
gathered on the beach. About . O'Clock
q storm came up and all sought shelter
under the piaSxas OF the ~pavilions. At
s:2s . hssh came which was more. evere
than the others, and after it two women
and . man ware found lying in the sand
between the two pavilions.
Hospital Nurse J. W. Caldwell from tho
naval training station rushed to the un-
fortunates and soon revived them. They
were then taken to the hospital. Hero they
proved to be Fred Pickles and his daughter,
Miss Ada Pickles, OF Bristol, r. l., and Mrs.
William Nichols, also Of that plsoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
BROOKLYN FIRE ENGINES

Pronounced In . Faulty Condition by the
National Under writers.
The National Board Of Fire Underwriters
reports that about hall tho S~xty-eight ire
engines In the Borough Of Brooklyn arc
detective and should either be repaired
or discarded. The test. Of the engineers,
according to the report. showed that prao-
tioally ali the engines in use were not as
represented. Not 4 single engine tested
equalled It's rated capacity. and sixteen
failed to exceed 500 gallons per minute.
Of the engineers, Is snoh as to call for i'm
mediate attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
new BUPFALOS IN BRONX PARK
AMERICAN ELK ALSO GIVEN BY
THE CARDEZAS,


They Have Broken Up Their Preserve 1t
Several Doea In the Elk Enclosure
About TO Present More Elk TO the Zoo'
A.
iio 80 " IN i "~ ~.
uulaio aHn v or, - y "a nM
NJ. Ca.I.-. - W. 10. -. ,nt, a. nas.
- 1870 nrauinont 800 tha arhih,tors
>. ~. Wa.t..in..n. ~ ~ CHI b. ~
$500 @a.n - 49, c.
mn""' Htu Me-.ahsmn u".S.,. - -
Ian III .eaSai -. - 49,.
DUG r'ooon0 aho speoH Pfi1e0 v" '0"
credit.
Some few years q Mr.. Cardeza, who
Ia sometbinp Of a hunter of big game. and
-. . ~, H.. 49,, 49,. 4, th.t
ns WIG, ~no as' No. nV sS.s y. es..h,,sh :
nne, look u INTO thelr heaos 70 eetaoisn
game preserve on their estate at German
town. Il was their intention n to get together
ono NJ the Rest nrivats colleckions Of A.neri-
- - ir ~ rI,;tad s,.t.. .rd thsv
cah ois gan. - VIC !, ~. LII
started 1t with q nne specimen OF tne pun
buffalo, which they secured in the Far
West. To his was added a COW, obtained
60 tha D. a.. Wo,an wiz Fenoa Conn
~ sS ,U.h 1han ,h.n s.o,rsd
a couple OF elk and tried to pick up q lev
OdIlUSds AhVy W0iiO ~~
bought a few choice speoimens, but couldn't
.st 49, - - r.rr.ntovr hao.u.A
81 "..h.s;.;". .h;,Sin. - ~. To-
the au1nori,ies' tmIAhs 'nere Wefo 40"
enough caribou on the island anyway, re-
fused to let them be taken out Of the
trv. Now the Cardezas are going to Hun
:. oo,,nt,v u Ia s.id NJ Car.
gary OF "mon oouh'iS 'atu ~ 80
1900 acre preserve stocked with all kinds
OF eame, and they nave sent the buffalo
az i Oil 70 The Bronx.
p;n ths bigger and older Of the two hull
nl,, 'ne o,ss9 .n.tom 90 ,as,.rdsr a.
buffaloes, Or. Hornaday sag yesterday, 10
one Of the finest specimens OF the american
bull buffalo he has ever seen. ~ a Q
splendidly shaped heed n weighs Close
to 1000 pounds' whlon means INA u Is
not easily 70 pe oVettoAeu Wien rNaIant. "
the buHalo corral its son barney, 700,
Is no mere strpllngi IN IaGt mas srown 80
rapidly b 1t would, not DO SAFE TO nave
father and son IN the same enclosure;
Bill has been put IN a corrai az Lne ENC OF
the buffalo 9 wnere ne nas 1he encios-
ure and 9 house all 70 him nnnn.d ~ r.,
HornAday q valuable ADDITION 70 his ool.
lection, but the other shows the marks Of
age. There In also q heller, ABOUT o year
old.
The elk are all OF the well known American
species three 81 them being oYeksi tTTo
from Philadelphia, having their antlers
cruelty broken in the crates In passage;
the other seems to have been In e crate
before. At any. rate, he came through
with antlers unchanged; Just at present
the elk are looking q bit fine and under
get them In condition before the summer
IL over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Lightning Destroys Julian W. Curtiss's
barn.

GREENWICH. Conn, June so.-LAghtning
struck in Belle Haven tonight and the
o to help save property. The lightning
first fred the carriage house Of Julian W.
curtiss, and the barn adjoining, that Of
Charles Carroll Of New York, also got ablaze.
Both buildings were burned down, but their
contents were saved. l.. W. Lawrence's
garage was destroyed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
WORK OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.
ID ,0oo Gases TriedLast Year only Prisof
Cases IN July and August.

William M. C,,lkin, Clerk OF Special Ses-
sions, reports that during the year ending
yesterday q trife over 10000 cases were
decided In the court, leaving about 200
cases still pending. These are all bail
cases, mostly involving the liquor tax laws
In eleven years 76 700 cases have been dis
posed Of. t..
WAS decided that during July and August
the court would sit only for the trial OF
prison cases and, consequently, only, two
or three times q week. The presiding
Justices, however-Justioe Deuel. In July
and Justice Wyatt 10 August-wm Dc n
court every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
talked with Deutschland. Not With Ia
Provence.

Tho stea ms hips Lucania and La Lor
raine, which arrived here yesterday. re-
ported being In wireless communication
with the Deutschlsud on Friday when the
Hamburg-American. liner was about 400
miles cast Of New FORK, but neither vessel
1 had heard anything Of the French boat
AIN Provence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
n JoTrINGs ABOUT TOWN.

viii leave Desbrosses street at l;b. West Forty.
second street At and West l2eth gIest q 2:lo
a. AGO. Passenger may return ey wsst Shore
Tilroad. New YORK Central railroad or the steamer
1amsdeu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

The Book o: Fair Woman by FEDERICO
Luigino Of Udine has been translated from
tho Venstian edition of 1854 by Miss Elsie
NJ. Lang and viii b pu hshed in England.
The prize Of ono hundred guineas offered
by DR.. Peddie Steele OF Florenoe for tho
best essay on sixteenth century humanism
as illustrated by tho LIE and work Of George
Buchanan haS been awarded TO Mr.. Thomas
D. Robb Of Auohinsals, Potterhil, Paisley.
T~wenty-four essays were submitted by thu
alumni Of the four Scottish universities TO
which tho competition was open.
A posthumous paper by DR.. John Foster
Kirk, author Of Charles the Bold, appears
In the July Lippineot's under the title Of
Words. Words, Words Tn which DR.. Kirk
talks about tho English language as It Is
spoken on both sides Of the Atlantic. The
author sums up his subject by saying:
Although Engiish cas- she Is spoke or wrtten)
viii, perhaps, never Be quito the same on the two
sides OF the Atisntic. the general tendency Is prob
ably toward assimilation rather than tho reverse.
such being the oomnnon result Of closer association
and greater conformity Of conditions. There 10
. Conservatism that stin wfth or without reason
resists such forms - center" and -theater." On
the other hand honor -favof.- &o.. are moro
Akoty " Huu CurISncy u uklAuu tndu 10 Uo us
established hero. though one word Of this elass.
"~savtor." In its specially sacred sense. did not
assume this form without IN occasional protest.
The famous Cambridge proofreader. Mr.. Nichols.
whose corrections used to be the terror Of the
Atomic whter, once said 70 the first editor of
that periodical: MI. Lowell. before I ' would per-
init the nsme Of MI Redesnsr without tho u
I would consent 70 b 81"
A nav series intended to throw light on
the Dark Ages Is being prepared and will
be published In four volumes edited by the
Rev. A. j. Carlyle. The first volume, 'The
Last C~ensuries Of the Ancient Empire"
will be by Mr.. II. Stuart Jones; the second,
by Mr.. c. j. B. Gaskoin, will deal with 'The
Barbarisns and the Carlovingian Empire;
the third, by Mr.. e. c. QuigR, presents
THE Civilization Of Ireland: and the last,
by Miss Alice Cooke, II The Empire from
Charles the Great to tho Death Of Henry
III Several chapters will 30 devoted to
literary and artistic matters.
Reginald Wright Kauffman's new story.
Miss Frances Baird. Detective, is the result
Of q WAGER made at the Franklin Inn. The
club Of Philadelphia literary msn IA. Weir
Mitchell. Owen wistsr. John Luther Long
and othersI meet daily at luncheon around
q long tabie. Tho subject OF discussion was
the mystery story. and the point raised
that Il was next to impossible legit-
mately TO mystify the sophisticated reader
% TO the solution OF the story.
srn tell you what III do said Mr.. Kaur-
man. sIn engage to write aud publish In
side Of SIX months q mystery story about q
real detective Of which none Of you can guess
tho snd until you've read the latter half OF
the last chapter. And I'll buy q dinner
here for every man who can" The result
OF the wager wa Miss Frances Raird, De-
tectve.' The returns concerning the din.
ners nave not been submitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
BOOKS AMI

The Book o. Fair Woman by FEDERICO
Luigino Of Udine, has been translated from
tho Venstian edition Of 1854 by Miss Elsie
N. Lang and will b. pu hshed in England. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

| feet from ceiling to floor, but Tom landed
| on his feet and went trotting of as II nothing
had happened.
\ Tho theatre manager who has made a
| fortune during the past twenty years wss
discussing his possible retirement from
business
Il know just when to STOP he said, -and
/ will not wait q minute when that time
comes. 30 soon rs I find myself doing the
| same thing ] did as . young manager | will
know that the end has como. The minute
a man In this business repeats himself his
usefulness Is at an end. Then Q originality
| and inventiveness are gone. and II all man
likely to hold OF TO what they have earned
Once In a while the monotony Of the
clerks calling OF the amounts Of checks to
the young man at the counting machine in
q downtown trust company Is interrupted
and the oheok bearing q scriptural text
ia passed around for inspection. On one
check recently received was written: MAY
this money bring forth full and honest
return In the sight OF God and prove Of
benefit to the receiver" This occasional
touch Of religion is not the only time the
clerks in this company are thus favored.
A wealthy association OF Quakers frequently
deposit bonds there. On every instalment
q neatly printed verse 10 pinned. The last
| one read:
only one lifei soon twin be past.
Only what's done for Jesus's sake Will last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

when I get too homesick,' said an In
completely assimilated Philadelphian, Elm
stead Of going back to the boarding house
I take the ferry to Jersey City, and get
my dinner in the railroad station. I don't
know whether II is the cooking or the walters
or the stray Philadelphians around me,
but over there I am always ~contented, and
feel that home Is only a couple Of squares
away
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

O1e of the most enthu hs.lc meet
ing ever held in Mt. Pleasant was held
Monday nipht, with members of the
Nashville B lard uf Trade. present as
guests OF toe evening. These gentle
men however, cid not come to Mt.
Peasant to be entertained, mol cid
they come to boost Nashville, nor tor
any other purpose than t. laboI Tor
the successes os the Mt. Pleasant Com
merlesl Club, and they came with
IN ir sleeves rolled up and strictly
eady for business As was suggested
hv Mr.. Shannon, the special GER fea-
ture appeals to us es ore OF great value
If properly managed. II is very likely
that the differ mt railroads would glad
~ cooperate by rendering tie use OF
car and allowing free I aupsortatlon
over the various lines of railroads
Every source pf the county possible
TO d splay in a car, should be rtpie-
senteu, every home manufactured ar
ticle, proauct of our soil, s1ch asiIuit.
vegetables ETC.. phospnat3 rock, iron
ore, pyrites, in fact every line of bus
mess should be represented and whore
the article or product itself cant ba
carried, photographs should be made
to illustrate what is left behind. A
good prospectus of Mt. Pleasant end
surrounding points in the county
should ne gotten up and every town or
clty visited shJu!d not want tor copies
of these which should contain a care
fully arrnvgad list 70 Ill our 'esourc s
and products, properly cl ssit d and
tabulated, and fully set ont in neatly
printed pamphlet Two good 'Boos
taIs, one of cur phosphate or Ietl
estate brokers and a fertilizer mac
should be IN IN charge of thu car and
tn should not stop until they have
arco nplished enough to hands )mely
psv them and the operative rail
10 Dis Tor their trip, The outside OF
the car should te 'iet.ert d." in ''box
car letters to read: "from the dim
pie of the universe, the center of the
richest phosphate deposits of the know
wo Id, nit. Pleasant Tenn The
RallIo1d and Transportation Commit
tee should work in CONJUNCTION with the
Advertising and immigration Commit
tee and also the Phosphate and Fer
tlliz9r Committee. and get up the ex-
hibit, Every business which sollcits
foreign patronage should be well az
vertised in suitable way with a
proper display in the car.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

Noblesss and the Landed Proprietors -
Those p, esent were Mesdames L. L.
FIierson. y. W. SLofneT, C. A, Gil
mar, q. NJ. Blasdel aLd Miss EIeancv
Gre CORY. Visitors Mrs. o. o. Watts
and Mrs. E. D. Hughes,
The Lidies' Church Workers Society
which met with Mrs. q. e. Ross, de-
cided to accept the proposition of the
Vanderbilt Gle Cub and GO every.
thing in taeir power to have a good
house 1t is proposed to get out an
advertising program for the occasion
and obtain as many adver, lsements as
possible. the money thus raised to be
applied to the organ fund. AS some of
the mem bers of the Gre Club ale Mt
Pleasant boys and tha fact that the
stub has always facet a pleased al :
dience here. their prospective coming
causes much enthusiasm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
PERSONALS.

Miss Fl5rence Fleming was here
from Columbia Tuesday.
Mrs Neva Ramsey, wto has for sew
eIal weeks past been the guest of Mrs.
D. w. Shofner, returned to her home
in Pulaski. Tuesday.
Miss Ollie Bowers left Wednesday
for visit with friends in Birming
ham, Ala
MIR Chas. Ingram has returned from
Dntton, Ala, where he has been for
8 few months with the Central Phos-
plat Co.
Mrs. Jno Mccormick ana baby are
thu guests of her father, MI. Jas. B.
Bailey. at Mt. Joy.
Mr. G ". Klllsbrew returned Tuss-
day night from GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. N B Elder is visiting her
mother in Nashville.
Mr.. Jno. de Grsffenried of Frank
IN was here Wednesday for the pur
pose of securing dstafor Caief Mining
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
QUIETlNG DOWN

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, March 21.
Chattanooga is back TO its normal
condition and there is now no fear of
a race war. Extra officers are again
on duty tonight, but they are having
nothing to do.
The funeral CT Ed Johnson, the vic
tim of the mob, was held this after
noon and was attended by 1000 neg
roes. Police kept curious white peo-
pie away from the place where the
funeral was held, and there was no
trouble. The negro Minister who
conducted the service exhorted his
hearers to refrain from violence.
If the United States authorities
mean to proceed against the Iynchers
they have given no intimation of it
here. AS far as the general public
is concerned the incident seems to be
closed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

LANToN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LANTON, March 20-We have new
er known as much sickness in this
neighborhood as has been for the last
month. Miss Agnes Kerr and brother
Willie, have been right sick with la
grippe. Four of Mr. Isaac Langdon's
family have had pneumonia. Mrs.
Ebert Alsup and little daughter, Floy,
have been quite sick. Leslie Derry
berry has la grippe. Little Ruby
Green is very i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. George Kelley is quite sick. Ma
con Green is on the sick list and had
to dismiss his school for few days.
Mack Green was right sick a few days
ago We wish all speedy recovery.
Miss Mary Kelley has returned to
her home in Hickman county, after a
months stay with her brother, Mr.. G..
w. Kelley.
Mr.. j. A. c. Jones is getting along
right slowly on his new house, owing
to so much bad weather. His broth.
er, Mr.. Filey Jones, of Bedford county.
is here helping him do the work.
Mr.. R. L. Hayes went to Kentucky
few days ago on business.
RAVEN LOCKS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
'osOssssesesssssssaSsscOeo
SILVER VILLE.
eeosssess0essssSesgoegesss

STIVERSVILLE, March 1.-the
farmers of this place have been very
busy planting potatoes, but are set
back on account of the bad weather.
Our school here is progressing nice
ly; they have about sixty pupils.
Mrs. w. r. Foster, VINO has been
sick for some time, is now improving
very fast.
Beatrice, the little daughter of Mrs.
NJ. e. Digger, is very ILL.,
Quite a crowd of young people of
this place attended church at Camp
bells Station Sunday. Among them
were Mr.. Kenneth Purdom and Miss
Myrtle Wilsford Mr.. Sam Dunnivan,
Miss Cordie Digger and Mr.. Wade
Richardson, Miss Nettie Purdom and
few others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Digger, of Cul-
leoka, visited Miss Willie Barnett
Sunday.
Misses Bette and Annie Digger and
Miss Bessie Wilsford, of this place,
spent a few days with friends and rel
atives near Enterprise,
Miss Lula Richardson is spending a
few weeks in Columbia with rela-
tives
Miss Make Lee is attending school
| in Lawrenceburg. YOU AND /.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
D
Q
Q
CULLEOHA.
1secaaaeoeaaaasaaaeaaNeaoe

CULLEOKA, March 21.-For a day
of two the thermometer has registered
several degrees below freezing. 1t is
thought that the entire peach crop is
killed and the early vegetables, oats
and grasses are seriously injured.
DR.. w. P. Moore has returned from
an extended trip. For several weeks
he was in attendance upon the Poly
chine lectures in New Orleans. From
there he went to Arizona and Califor-
mia, where he was the guest of Mr..
John S. Kithers.
Mrs. Eva Moore has gone to Nash
vile to take a position as billing clerk
in the freight department of the l.. &
N. Railroad.
w. ]. Latham is having a vacation
in the country with his parents.
Booker Smiser has charge of the
coaching of the base ball team in the
Harris school at Auburn. Ky.
Mrs. E. c. Taylor is here with Mrs.
NJ. E. Taylor. wso has been quite i'll
for. several weeks.
Joe w. Love rested at his fathers
here last week, but has returned to
ms work at Woldridge's drug store.
Misses Matte Tomlinson and Ida
Wilkes have been elected delegates
to the Epworth League Conference to
be held in Murfressboro in April
Mrs. G. S. Williams will go as dele
gate to the Womans Foreign Mission.
airy Society Conference at Dixon
Fayette Tomlinson has returned
from Nashville.
Charlie Lafayette, the three-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Dial, died
near here yesterday, and was buried
today at Friendship. The little fellow
suffered intensely with meningitis,
and while death came as great re-
lief to him, his parents found 1t hard
to give him up.
Joe Inman has been quite sick, but
is improving.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

Have you joined the Mt. Pleasant
Co nmercial Club yet? If not, why
no? II you have ana your first qlar
terry dues ale unraId you viii confer
vor on tEe assistant secretary. NJ.
B Young by sending or handing in
your dues, at once.
Are you a Mt. Pleasant ''B 1oster"
or a knocker?
Don't be the last one to get on the
Club band wagon the crowd might
1aug at you when you m IKE the at
t3mpt
Mr.. Z N. Figuers is having the
partition in the Iear Of his store in
the Jackson building removed and the
Chronicle press, which occupied tie
rear, has been stored upstairs. Tue
shelving Will be exten0ed the entire
length of the building ard filled
with goois
With ic1 halt-inch thick and the
temperature at % above zero Tuesday
morning, many believe the peach crop
doomed, but there is bare posi- bilIty
that the crop Is little injured from
the fact that the night was windy and
dry,