davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
Social and
Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts are vis-
iting relatives at Stin Pond. Md.
George Smith spent several days last
W eek with his sister at stil Pond.
Henry Boggs and son. Paul. OF KEN
nedyvrle. were recent visitors in this
city
John Gillespie of Mllington. has
been spending "a few DAYS with friends
In this city.
Erasmus Jones Of Bridgeville, is
spending a few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard =. Reed spent
Sunday at West Chester.
Charles Porter and daughter, are
spending several DAYS at Millington,
Nd.
Mrs. washington woodail and little
daughter, are the guests of friends I'm
this city.
Clarence Larrimore OF Grove, Nd, is
spending some time in this city.
Ebert Edgell of Friendship, Md, has
secured a position here.
Mrs. r. l.. Green was recent cisitor
to friends at Middletown.
Mrs. Walter Beaston of Middletown,
Is spending several days with her sis
ter in this city
Mrs Emma Whitescll spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. George W.
Minner at Middletown.
Dovaul Rhodes OF Odessa, spent last
week with his aunt in this city.
Preston l.. Stevens Of Odessa. has
been visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman kumpel, OF
Odessa. spent part Of last week win
friends In this city.
Miss Frances Aspril has been spend
ing a few days with her parents at
Odessa.
Miss Edna Ewel OF odessa, was
recent visitor IN this city.
Mrs. Windle OF this city, Is the guest
of Mrs. G. M. y. Hart at Townsend.
Mrs. Otho Marvel daughter Mrs.
Leon Jones of near smyrna. and son,
Master Baynard Marvel. spent We'd
nesday in this city.
Clement Cannon OF st. Georges, has
been visiting I'm this city.
Mrs. Edna Vincent and mother, Mrs.
]. b. Brinton. have returned home ar
ter visit to friends at ST. Georges
Miss Daisy Clark has been visiting
her aunt. Miss Linda Clark, at ST.
Georges.
Mrs. Henry Lindsey Of Chesapeake
city. has been visiting relatives in this
| city.
Miss Mary Blackway and Miss JAMIE
smith OF Cecilton. are visiting relatives
I'm this city.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Jessup have been
visiting friends at Salisbury Md.
Miss Esther Banks Of Chesapeake
City, has been visiting friends and re-
latives I'm this city and Philadelphia.
Miss Gladys Banks, Of Chesapeake
City, spent last Wednesday in TINS
city.
Mrs C. II. Ruess and son. Warren
of Chesapeake City. have been spend
ing several DAYS with friends here.
Mr.. ana Mrs Ray Jamison were re-
] cent visitors az Warwick
/ STANLEY Smith. clerk for station
master Kelley. OF Jersey City. N. j.,
MS returned home after a short visit
10 ]. C. Collision, engineer of New York
! division.
Mrs. Agnes A. SHOPPER and daughter
win soon return from n ten weeks
trip TO New York. Philadelphia and
Washington.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
WEInHTY opINloNs-

Intoxicating drink alone destroys
ruins-more people than all the other
plaques together, which aflict human
ity."- (Bunon's Discourse on Nature)
Every year l live increases my con-
viction that the use of intoxicating
drinks IS a greater destroying force 10
life and virtue than all other physical
evils combined. "-( (Henry Ward Beech
er)
The use Of strong drink produces
more idleness. crime, disease, wan and
misery than all other causes put to-
gether ~ (London Times)
1T has been said that greater calam-
tiles are inflicted on mankind by in
temperance than by the three great
historical scourges. war. pestilence
and famine. This is true for us, and
it is the measure of our discredit and
disgrace. ~ civilian e. Gladstone)s
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
Dover Mummers, RIvaIrx.
Special to THE EVENING JoURNA

Special % THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, oct. 29-DOver's plans for
a rousing Halloween celebration, by
mummers alone, under the leadership
of the symphony Band Of Dover, are
now complete and all will depend upon
favorable weather. 1t is anticipated that
mummers from number of neigh
boring towns will participate in
the parade. The band, under the Lead
ership OF Lieutenant r. J. Simmons.
will give concerts and parade on that
evening and viii probably be assisted
by the Robbins Hose Company and
iiremen of Dover An effort is also
being made to have the Red Men of
Magnolia and their "squaws" partici-
pate.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
Hunted For chestnuts.

Members Of the Cora r. seberry Y
went on a chestnutting party on Sat-
urday afternoon. But few chestnuts
were bagged. howeve-. Mapy miles
were covered by the party and the
members rturnd home I'm tn early
evening hours. tired. but pleased with
the afternoons trip In the party were
Miss Grace Vliet. Miss Stella Barnhill
Miss Mary Watson, Miss Frances
Ramsey, Miss Clara Mason, Miss
Eva *. Jones' Miss Minerva Nlict,
Miss Mamie Shellncor. II. CLIFFORD
Sinclair, John Croes. John Watson.
Harry Croes. Hamilton Lang, Paul
Brooks, William Macer.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
Masouerade Party.

A masquerade party was given py
I,ennpe Social on Thursday evening at
the home OF Miss Anna Hazel. No. 30
West second street. Selections were
given by Misses Cecel.a HALEY ana
Miss Helen Lamb. accompanied py
Miss Margaret Dolan. Among those
nresent were the Misses Esther Dolan,
Anna O'Toole. Helen Lamb. Margaret
Dolan. Cecilia Haley. Anna Hazsl'
Catherine Conner. Mae Lally, Nellie
Yarnen. Dotta Henry. Louise Gihney,
Anna McFarlin. Agnes Smith Mahle
Dougherty. Mae Scott. Helen Ryan,
AIessrs. Grover White, John Lacey,
John sheridan. william Parson'
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
=. 3. RILEY
We Are Daring Pnce-Makers and
our business is done with new goods. If you are
buyer this is your easy store.

ready-made pillows, imported
cross stitch pieces, centres in easy
conventional designs suitable for
rickrack and coronation braid new
novelties in neckwear, stamped
and finished pieces.
New Pillow Tops, 25c to SI.5o.
Finlander Embroidery Pillow
Tops, square and oblong scrap
baskets, pipe racks, whisk holders,
post card albums, work bags,
aprons, shirt holders. bureau
scarfs, pin cushions, sachets and
centres fine Inexpensive presents,
.35c to-S5c.
Japanese drawn work Scarfs, all
lengths, with squares to match
all linen priced very low at 65c.
.75c, S5c and SI.oo each.
Japanese drawn work Doilies,
all linen, a5c. 35c and soc.
Stamped brown linen Work
Bags. in Wallachian and lazy
daisies embroidery, 35c,
Scarfs and Squares in sets of
Irish peasant work, $1.5o and
.S175.
Natural colored Art Linen, for
table covers and centres, 4oc, soc,
65c and SI.oo a yard.
Art Ticking, in all colors, spe-
cial price 22c a yard.
Silkolines. About ten pieces
fancy Silkoline, suitable for Hal
lowe'en suits, were I215c, reduced
to e.
Blankets specially priced. You
should take advantage of these
prices for Wednesday. These
numbers are all extra large size
and fine qualities, $3.50, $3.50 and
.S4.oo.
Bedspreads. Special lot honey
comb Bedspreads, worth $I.9o;
Wednesday. SI.60.
Muslin. Pure white o-4 Sheet
ing Muslin; special price, 33c.
Unbleached Muslin, 9-4 Sheet
ing Muslin; special price, soc.
Pure white Shaker Flannel, ex-
ira heavy, worth I5c, for 121sc
yard.
Extra heavy unbleached Shaker
Flannel, worth I214c, for Ioc a
yard.
Canton Flannel, fine quality,
bleached, I21ac.
Unbleached Canton Flannel,
extra heavy, Ioc a yard.
Remnants of Crash and Table
Linen at greatly reduced prices
for Wednesday.
20 inch white figured curtain
swiss. fine quality and good pat
terms, I215c, I5c and 1Sc yard.
IG STREET.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
INCONSISTENT.

Our wise CD legislators enact laws
to punish the drunkard and then by law
legalize the beverage liquor traffic
which is the sole cause of drunkenness.
Is this consistent? is 1T SANE?
Any legislator who does not know
better than to adopt such a suicidal
policy in government ought to be kept
at home-any schoolboy could do bet
ter.
THE SALOON MUST cos
Evening journal., 1907-10-29

Joseph Lacy. Fred Rentz. Arthur
Moore. Harry Rentz. Joseph Kolorn.
Charles Ryan, Albert Haley Walter
Hazel. Walter Smith. Fred Dougherty.
Edward Scott. George Stewart, Mrs.
II. Henry, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart. Mr.. ana Mrs. Hannah
and many others
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
Imported Dress Goods

French novelties are all the rage
and you will find an elegant as
sortment here in plaid, stripe and
plain material, As and s. inches
wide; special price. $I.oo a yard.
Fancy English plaids, As inches
wide, 75c a yard.
Plain Taffeta, As inches wide,
blue, black, brown and garnet
worth SIoo; special Soc a yard.
All wool Broadcloth, e inches
wide, all colors; special values at
$I.oo and $50 a yard.
SO and AZ inch all wool serge,
all colors, big values at SOC.
80 inch Broadcloth, blue only.
Wednesdays price, 20c a yard.
so inch all wool, pebble cheviot,
black only, reduced from $I.oo tc
68c.
80 inch all wool plaid, check
and plain gray, were soc. We'd
nesday reduced to 3oc.
80 inch fancy Suitings, plaids
stripes, checks and plain mater
ials, some worth soc; your choice
25c a yard.
80 inch gray plaids and plain
red and blue diagonal Suitings
were 25c and SOC Wednesday re-
duced TO nc a ward.
Remnants of all wool new fall
Suiting, including plain black, etc,
half price.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29

chi say, 'ow long ave Hi got to
wait for those chops Eli sent to be
warmed hover!"
why, All ct 'em up, boss. YO' tole
me 10 eat EN-"
"You blawsted hidiot cawn't you
understand Henglish? HI said dis
unctly 70 eat EN- up."-Judge.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
Rlrthdax surnrIae Party.

A birthday surprise party was given
10 Mrs. Max J. Hampel at her resi-
dence, No. Az North jackson street,
last evening. Vocal sclos were given
by Charles Achenback. Miss Ella Hop
Evening journal., 1907-10-29

Vital strength comes from
proper food. If you want to
be ready for opportunity. food
that is quickly absorbed by
the blood and stored up in the
brain, nerves and muscles as
vital energy, must be made a
part of your regular routine.
Suppose you try Grape
Nuts with cream for break
fast. Eat slowly and note
the comfortable feeling of
vitality that stays with you"
till noon. There's a Rea-
son." Read The Road to
Wellville' in pkgs.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29

Company of Philadelphia in the vaults
of the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company, making a total of 100000 in
bonds on deposit.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29

The abolition Of the licensed liquor
traffic is likewise a moral question and
lat the demand of our best citizens the
legalized liquor traffic VIII be driven
out
THE SALOON MUST GOis
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
DECORATIONS ssE new s5sSs sa;ss,

w. w. B0TToMLEY, us King St.
Both Phones,
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
Women's Wrappers

Wrappers. made of good quail
ity fast colored percale and fan
nelettc
Percale Wrappers, cut extra
full, with deep flounce well made,
$I.oo, SI.25 and $3.50.
Flannelette Wrappers. elegantly
made, cut extra full, fine quality
special SI.5o.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
sLAVERY-LoTTERY-
LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

The abolition of Slavery was a moral
question and at the demand of the
American people Slavery was driven
out.
The abolition Of the Louisiana Lot
terry was a moral question and at the
demand of our best citizens the lottery
was driven out.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
KimonOs and Dressing
SacqueS

Long Kimonos, made Of good
quality fannelette, 75c, SOC and
SI.oc.
Long Kimonos, well made, cut
extra full. SIPS.
Women's Outing Flannel Night
Gowns, two special numbers, SOC
and SI.oo.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
Notice Of Dissolution Of COpartnership

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE c
NERsHlP HERETOFORE LEGALLY EXISTING eI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20

to cook for a long while after having
ono been brought to the boiling
point. The operation of cooking pro-
ceeds just the same as if it were di-
rectly ove the fire, except that it is
much slower.
This apparatus was known as the
hay box in Germany, and consisted
of a crudely constructed box, which
was insulated in that it was lined
with some cloth or other material
which happened to be convenient and
then filled with hay. The article to
be cooked vas placed over a fire for
a short time, a minute or two, and
then quickly transferred to the hay
box, where it was placed in a sort Of
pocket made in the hay. Here the
cooking continued slowly without any
further application of heat or any at
tention.
The subject was called to the atten-
ton of the President, and he directed
device, which not only makes a her
m~etically tight joint, but also acts as
q handle. One OF these vessels is Of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
EX-GOVERNOR HIGGINS DEAD.
He Had Been Ill Since Retiring From
Office.

clean, N. Y.-Frank Wayland Hig-
gins died after his long fight against
a complication of organic troubles
which all but Frustrated him in the
closing months of his term as Gov
ernor.
Frank Wayland Higgins was the
thirty-eighth Governor under the New
York State Constitution. He was
born in Rushford, Allegany County,
August IS, 1856. His father was Or
rim T. Higgins. and his grandfather
was DR.. Timothy Higgins, a pioneer
of Allegany County. He was edu-
Gated in the Rushford Academy and
in the Riverview Academy, Pougn-
keepsie, from which he was gradu-
ated in 1878. Then he took a com-
mercial course in a business college.
He travelled over the country for sew
eral months and when nineteen years
old began his business career in Stan
ton, Mich.
In 1897 the former Governor re-
turned to New York State and MADE
his home in Olean, taking over the
management of a wholesale and re-
tail grocery business under the firm
name of Higgins, Blodgett & co. he
was elected Governor in 800
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
COOKING WITHOUT FIRE.
BY GEORGE J. JONES.

The freless cookstove is not exact
ly a new thing, for its economies and
conveniences have been known to the
people of an out-of-the-way portion
of the German Empire. Only a year
or two ago some ladies Of that ccun-
try had their attention attracted to
the ~freless cookstove, and they be-
came so interested in it that an or
ganization was effected for the pur-
pose Of making the women of the
country generally familiar with it.
In this name M of the United
States representatives in Germany
heard of the scheme, and reported on
it. This attracted general attention
in this country, and the supply of
Government pamphlets was o ex-
hausted.
The system is based on the fact
that a perfectly insulated vessel con-
that the hay box be experimental
with by the Commisary Department.
This was done at Fort Riley, Kansas,
under the direction of Captain M. S.
Murray with the assistance of Latrobe
Bromwell, instructor of the school OF
army cooks at that place. These ex-
periments were very successful, and
the scheme was heartily Endorsed, p
box suitable for army use has been
designed, and it Is likely some great
changes in the conduct of the COM
pany kitchen are about to be made.
This method of food preparation
has been recently made available for
domestic use by the introduction OF
the cooking cabinet. In the main
this is nothing more or less than a
well-constructed box of oak, thor
oughly insulated to keep in the heat.
It is thirty-six inches long, fifteen
wide and seventeen deep. 1t is
equipped with three enamel vessels
of a construction especially designed
for this character of work, having
covers which are clamped on to
further facilitate the retention of
the heat. The lids of these vessels
are held on by a revolving bar-lock
tanning meat or vegetables and a
proper supply of water will continue
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
Mrs. Roarer'S Household Hints.

Never allow the cook to wear her
diamond ring while kneading bread.
The stone will spoil the flavor of the
most carefully prepared bread.
A little Portland cement added to
oatmeal while it is boiling will give
it body.
Cut glass should always be pol
ished with sandpaper.
Do not fail to clean the inside Of
the incandescent lamp bulb.
The odor of cabbage, onions and
many other vegetables, while being
cooked, is offensive to most persons,
but it can be destroyed by coating
the stove with rubber.-New Eng
land Grocer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20

eight quarts capacity, and the other
two four quarts each. After the
viands in the kettle have been ex-
posed to the heat Of the stove until
boiling has taken place for a minute
or so, the lid Is clamped into place,
and the whole pot transferred to one
of the pockets Of the cooker.
The actual time consumed in the
preparation of food by this process Is
about double that ordinarily required,
but the food may be left in very long
and will not be overdone. The saw
ing of fuel resulting from the use of
the cooker Is considerable, and the
burdens of the housewife are about
Notwithstanding American.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
MISSING BAN~ER $4,000 SHY
Walker Looted New Britain Bank
and Church Funds.

Hartford, COMMIT was dlscoV-
cred that William F. Walker. treasu-
rer of the Savings Bank of New Brit
ain, who disappeared, is a heavy de-
faulteT.
The shortage in the savings bank
is at least 100000 and perhaps
more. Besides. the permanent fund
of the Connecticut Baptist Conven-
ton, of which Mr.. Walker is treasu-
rer, has at least in part disappeared.
The trustees of the bank include
some of the wealthiest men in New
Britain, and they have given public
assurance that no depositor shall lose
a cent, no matter what may be the
amount of Treasurer Walkers defal-
cation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
Comforts on the Farm.

In the past few years the farmers
of Brown County have fitted up their
country homes with nearly every
convenience, such as bath and toilet
rooms, telephones and furnaces. With
mail delivered every day and good
roads they are even more comfortably
situated than their city brethren
John Leidy, a farmer living near
Robinson, has gone them all one bet
ter by installing a complete electric
light plant on his place, which lights
his house, barns, COW sheds, corn
cribs and granaries. A gasoline en-
CINE runs the dynamo for the plant.
Kansas City Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
BACHELORS SAVED AGAIN.
Bachelor Speaker Of House Rules Out
Resolution Taxing Them.

Hartford, Conn.-In the House.
Representative Higgins offered a res
olution providing for a tax of 50 on
all unmarried men between the ages
of twenty and twenty-five years; an
additional S. for each five years up
to and including the age of forty.
After forty they are to be. chloro'
formed. Mr.. Higgins said he put the
chloroform clause in at forty-one
wears because the Speaker of the
House was just forty years old.
Speaker Tilson thanked Mr.. Hig-
gins and ruled that the resolution
was new business and therefore out
Of order.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20

serve all the purpose that is served
by that metal in the industrial
world.
The new metal is said to be OF
equal ductile strength with nickel
and to possess all it's other essential
qualities, but it is not claimed that
it would serve the purpose Of nickel
steel used as armor plate.-Ameri-
can Metal Market.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
Russia's Fat ReycEGc.

The Russian budget shows that the
revenue, ordinary and extraordinary,
for 1906 was s1.676,000,000 and the
expenditure, ordinary and %extraordi-
nary, 1859, 100000. After the pay
ment of 100000 deficit for 1905
there remains a net credit of over
$50, 900. 1t is noted that of all
the Treasury bonds issued and pay
able in 1907 only those issued in
Germany to the amount of S~2S,500,-
900 are still outstanding.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
The Field of Labor.

John Horn has been connected WIFI
the Mount Washington Railway for
thirty-two years, and the last twelve
as it's superintendent.
Journeymen Horseshoers' 1nterna'
tional Union has raised the per capita
tax to twenty-five cents a month and
adopted T1e. stamp system for the
payment Of dues.
Union glass chimney workers are
asking the manufacturers to with
draw the sliding scale adopted 4 year
ago, according to which they are
working under a twenty-five per cent.
reduction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20

The first Farmers Alliance Con.
vention in Liberia, Africa, was re-
Gently held at Monrovia, the capital.
As a result, the African Agricul'
tural World, published in that city,
says that Liberals agricultural re-
sources are to be developed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
Individual Gun,

The latest design of individual
communion cup sets include a chalice
provided at its bottom with a multi
plicity of spouts by which it Is pos
sible to fill several dozen cups in one
operation by simply placing them in
a tray which contains a separate ring
or holder for each cup.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
Metal to Replace Nickel.

A new metal called momel, which
is expected to cause something Of a
stir in the industrial world, Is being
produced at the works Of the Ca
madam Copper Company at Sudbury.
1t consists of a compound of copper,
nickel, iron and n or two other
minerals which are found in the dis
trict, and it's Importance lies in the
fact that it is much less costly than
nickel, is less liable to rust and will
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
DOG BITES KILL WOMAN.
Beaten For Disobedience Animal
Tears ASSISTANTS Arm Into Shreds.

Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Lena
Smith, Of this city, who was terribly
torn and bitten by a vicious bulldog
at her home, died in a hospital. The
dog was whipped by Mrs. Smith n
showed resentment all day. She went
into the kitchen Of her home with a
plate Of meat for the dog and was
attacked by the animal. She was
thrown to the floor and, despite her
struggles, was terribly bitten. Her
arm was torn into shreds and was az
terward amputated. Attracted by,
her screams, her husband went to her
assistance and killed the dog with
a poker.
Before she became unconscious
Mrs. Smith said: II beat the dog
for disobeying me, and it was sullen
all day. I felt sorry and was taking
it a good supper when it attacked
me-"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
SUCCESS.

WORD unbreathed. whose temper true
4 From the hearts fire was sent.
The goal | never reached. whereto
/ My spirits strength was bent.
An-all l longed and failed to do
Is full accomplishment.
Ind somewhere in the fields wherein
The ungarnered harvests be.
IN sheaves lie ripening in the sun
THAT warns eternity,
Ind filled with food myself hath sown
This furnished soul shall be.
Grace Ellery Claiming, in Youths Com
panion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
Foreign Income Taxes.

The income taI of Prussia totals
$~4,6SO,0OO, paid on an income of
S2,6OS,444,000. In Great Britain
there are twenty-four individuals
whose income exceeds s250,00O a
year. The total income tax paid was
on an income Of S2,347,70S,9 $40.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
New Prohibition State.

Tennessee passed the bill extending
the Adams law to the entire State,
and placing Tennessee in the list OF
prohibition States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
Chicago Clerks Organized.

Chicago retail clerks, in a big
meeting recently, voted to demand a
nine-hour day, with double pay for
overtime. Clerks in the smaller
stores gay they are working now
from seventy to seventy-fve hours
weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
Finish St. Johns in 2OO!.

The trustees estimate that it will
take 100 years to complete the Cath
edral of st. John the Divine, i New
York City, at the present rate Of pro-
gress. They hope to prepare the way
for finishing it before 2007.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-20
Tuskesee School Investigated.

The Governor of Alabama has
signed the joint resolution calling
for an investigation of the Booker
Washington school at Tuskegee.