davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
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January S, I9O1

Eo. NJ January S, 19Oa.
 xs:5o NsM ss.oo iork-'4:2s. "4:45. x6:Oo, slG:s6. IHI.:iyip:ass;l5, II.ii::as $40, .s;s5 Ie:So. .is ..liso' .2;i9 sss. .sl7 issosi s!Si. lsS .lss, S:so s' n S;0o,s5 .7;O5, '7:54; "ils .2s. ss:1O. :8:S5 a. m m msunIaaays-.5:SS. 1Ia.yy5 s4:46 x75s. ro:ao' rS'15, S6:5O, S7:o5, s7:54. s:s6 ss,1. . s1 GSr .oo Washington via Harlem River. A;gO % p. m, *12:05 night, daily.
 Sor Boston via Hartford ma xv,rI,- "i1 Enr s.c1r-o.iO:O3 1oO3 a. m, s4:o2 D. m. ''~ sdenn d"s bost9n vin Nev London and Prov. .sss ass:R54 pn sa:'T sunas nsss is. :5Ss 'l1;Ss a; m. .5:5s. .4:5e. .s:5I .s5II;l1, 2 r 's;Ss .,i.oEE iEoEE Boston vla sprinSaeid m .oY sI1ioS .S1 a. m. *1:41. s5.43 D. nl. sunday.:
 n " a. nl.. "5i3 D. m. nu1sA s41or hartford, Springfield. Ete st. .o7 Hartfo6Tr66 frt 6T6 Hartfordl, x6:S5, 7:45, s:55 ito :io:os,a oosaYI sYI .os and a ETsidlays}. SS:lS fordl, 7:05, xS:OS. lo.oS llS' n a;Us sso Hart sla:0g sa.og xs:b6, xI1:lS a n m. m ssIs sSlRoays yoT AeigS EH xS;2o p. m. ''Vs :sss, E:oSs.. i4isz ii41:iSsz xsI1l1llS;s7; s1llSs7 .li:ss g a SSay66rook} Say6rook} 'l6:s7 sS:54. i1eso os6s Sto to Sd:5yaDrook2 S:5a 3lte p; m. sundays-.2:if, a2:bS'
 For 1iyS q. m. N2:b2, a4:60,#6.54 p,r HsS tot a. a.. 100, '5:s5 tto Woreeeit.r eto snS m n gi'cho A'g). 6:O2 ?. m sundaysIS:2S m n i2.Yor nOr Sae!hnrne Falls, etc.-7:5O B. m. Westf,esISIG, West ,eII New Hartford). 4:OO S:oO Ito i.t; rsls EXT ols5b onss5rby and Ansonia-s:5s, s.Oo ss:o0o g:so 7zo ai rn 1910, ssb. az4lb. Nls. ii:SS 'no' ne 5l34O o3n sp m, Sundays -S:SO. Ta,1o TCr sWaterbury--65S, S;CO, s:4e a. m. days5 d SS:S5' s6' S;1S, TAO, ii 40 ?. In., snn- ROF Winssted--6:5s, s:4o a. m m. is:iio iii m o,9O e;lS, TAO ?. m. sundaysMS:S0 a a. pd.s For PlttsneId and Hntermediuta I'3k lkHts--6:Oo (yia Bridgeport) 9:S5 a. m. Rr,d dy p; m. sundaysL 7:55 a. nj. via s,,r9r rSr LitchaeId--s:s5 a. m... 4:15 p. m
 usIFSays-I;bb sFxgre-I 2. m. lvia Bridgepoft.y v,ra ExDpress trains. IIParIor car limited. AI nv vDerby Junction. X Local express. Gsal AitD, F. O. COLBY, uen SGpt. Asst. Gen. Pass. A9ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04

Mt Holyolse college and has been a teacher.
 Miss Elizabeth Keehan of Bradley street and Miss Katheryn Dwyer of Or ange street are visiting in New York city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
CITY NOTICE.
ON ABATEMENT OF
 TAXES

COMMITTEE ON ABATEMENT OF
 TAXES.
 The Committee on Abatement of Taxes of the Board of Aldermen will meet in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, Friday April 5, 1907, at o'clock D. m. for the consideration of the follow ing petitions:
 Petitions of Matthew Dunn, Gather inc Franklin, John Gray, Louisa Quig- ley, Samuel H. Williams, Patrick Nor ton. Dora Schmidt, Nathan A. Hull, Belzora Andrews, Peter Clyne, John B. Beegan, Alma A. Downes, Joseph, Samuel and Tiny Kreutler, Mrs. Ellen MeIia, and Catherine E. Brady for abatement of taxes, interest, assess ments, liens. etc
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order:
 SAMUEL J. NATHANSON.
 Chairman. Attest:
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN, aS St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
New Haven SIGaDlhOat Tila

FAHES REDUCED. 7Kc to No,., v,,,-
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.a5.
 STEAMER RICHARD PECK. Belle Dock 2:1b a. m.. daily avcsns Mondays Passengers may board steamer at any time after I0;00 n. mi
 p From New York-Steamer leaves l.on Ilsr ~ East River foot of Peck Slip f'gv D m, daily except Sunday u Time. between New Haven and New York about five hours. "" ., Tor tickets and staterooms apply at tne q co once s on Belle Dock; also at Bishop The NEW ENGLAND NAVTGATIoN ,SN'fS1. rds
 Seorge c. Black. Agent. Nesy Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
MATTRESSES

We lead the New Haven te- tail market on Mattresses. Read this special offer; Soft Top Mattress, in any 1izc. for $1.79 Each Combination Mattresses in any size, made in one or two parts. of good durable ticking, regular price $5.50
 Special Price $S.75 All-cotton Mattresses-fin quality ticking, any size, two parts, $7. 50 value.
 Special at SS.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
gtlantte Glty, a. 2.
HOTEL RUDOLF.

-1NIIdMIIU OITy1 M Ja
 Directly on the beach; American and European plans; 400 ocean view rooms, 100 suites, with private sea water bathB; phones fin rooms; orchestra; weekly gna- cial features capity 1000; special spring rates Chas R. Myera. ownAN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
WHITE ENAMEL Beds

All guaranteed; made by the best makers in the country. White Enamel Beds-with brass vases, Special $2.S9 White Enamel Beds-f Ii III size, beautifully ornamented, regular price $12.50
 Special for ST.9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
Gtty Advertisements.

Civil Service Headquarters, City of New Haven. March S1, 1907 Examination Supernumerary Police meni
 Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday evening, April 10, 1907, at 7;S0 o'clock in the Aldermanic Cham Der, City Hall, a competition examina- ton viii be held to ascertain the it. ness of candidates for position of Su- pernumerary Policemen Iii the Depart ment of Police of the City of New Ha. Ven
 Application blanks and further in formation will be furnished at Head quarters, Room 10, City Hall, daily ex. cbpt Saturday between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock D. m.
 Publications correctly certified must be filed with the secretary in person on or before Monday, April s. 1907, at 1 o'clock D. m. FRANK S. ANDREW, Attest. J. F. DONOVAN. Secretary.
 al It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
THE ALBEMARLE.

Virginia Ave-, near Bench.
 Modern high class family house Capacity 400 Contains every conven- fence including elevator, steam heat, spacious unparlors, private baths etc Offers special low rates during April and May of $S, $10, $125O weekly, $2 up daily, for steam heated front rooms, metal beds, excellent table and atten- tive white service.
 Booklet. J. P. COTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
DON'T MISS ANY OF THE ITEMS BELOW-THEYRE VALUE
 LADEN, EVERY ONE
BED SPRINGS

All-iron Bed Springs-th best double wire weaves.
 $2.S9 for any size National Wire Springs-in any size, guaranteed. $4.SO
 BED PILLOWS Allfeathers mixed selected duck and geese feathers, reg ular price $1.50 Special $1.1O All-white geese feather Pill lows-made of the celebrated AGA ticking, regular price $2.50 Special $1.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
NEW RAVENS MOST RELIABLE DEPT STORE

The Upholstery Curtain Rug and Furniture Section is bursting with suggestions for you Mrs Housekeeper.
 Ideas here for the comingfor and if you glance over the following price news you'll see we've offered very Mater ia Economics well by way of helping you substantially with your Spring renovating
 This rustme in the big beautiful Upholstery Store so get your orders early for shade work curtain hanging the laying of Mangs and the like Our Upholstery wokroom men are working like beavers to keep up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
MATTINGS

Japanese Mattings carpet patterns, our own importation, exclusive patterns, re 2 u ar price ZIG. Special 22c Yard Japanese Mats s-sizs 36x72, effective Oriental figures.
 59cts end $1.7S Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
RAG CARPET

Wool Rag Carpet-for shore cottages, two patterns, pic turesque and durable. 35c I'd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
BRASS BEDS

Brass Beds-the most up- to-date in style. copies of the English and French desi ns that sell for $65,00 SS2.7S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
The Oriental Rug Sale

Y VALUABLE points for you who want one " A good deal has been said about offering V Oriental Rugs 'at close prices and at an
 ordinary profit as other goods are sold"
 We are doing this because we can afford to dol it. Few and far between are the dealers that can because such close profit margin would not be equitable. Their sales aren't frequent enough
 We admit frankly that could put such prices on Eastern Rugs we hadn't been lucky enough to be included among the get share of influential retailers recent mportations retailer who buys Oriental Rugs than any wholesaler in the United States
 This Oriental Rug collection of ours is proving interesting to connosseurs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
LACE CURTAINS

You'll note from the follow ing price detail that this will be the psychological hour to buy Lace Curtains,
 You know too, you who de- pend on us for your house decorations in the matter of upholstery stuffs, how strong we are at all times in the Cur tain section;
 C..unv Lace Curtains-Ara- bian and white, insertion and edge to finish, made on French nets, 21a yards long, regular price $3.75. Special $2.SO Pr Renaissance Lace Curtains with insertion and edge, 2H yards long, regular price $l.50
 Special SIPS Pair Nottingham Lace Curtains 3 yards long. perfect imitation of the real laces. all good nets 1.s0 value. Special $1.tS Pair
 Cable Ne: Curtains-hand some new styles, Nets noted for their durability, regularly 35O Special S2.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
SUMMER CURTAINS

NATIONAL DkVANS
 National Divans-very light as to weight but guaranteed as to durability, size 30 inch wide by 6fcet long, regular price $3.7s, Special $2.9S 36 Inch by 6 feet National Divans--regular price 4.50
 Special Price SS.2S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04

Attest
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN, aS St Assistant City Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17

saved the monarchy easily, He was later
70 prove the partial truth Of the dictum,
when by a meroiless use Of artillery he
rescued the Convention from the revolt
Of the Paris Sections.
Yet although NAPOLEON might, as he
boosted, have postponed the downfall
Of the Bourbon monarchy, as for some
fourteen years after he became First
Consul he was to postpone his own, he
could not have arrested permanently the
tidal food Of liberal ideas which was
destined to engulf not only France but
the whole OF Europe west OF the Vistula.
II neither CAHUTB nor NAPOLEON was
equal TO the task. how can the latest and
weakest Of the Cars hope with a a
Of his sceptre to stop the rush Of the
incoming tide?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17

1t is announced that the Board Of
Education will investigate thoroughly
the teachers salary schedule, with the
purpose of rearranging compensstions on
a fair basis, and remedying any injustioes
that may be disclosed. This is the result
Of the agitation that forced the equal
pay" bill through the Legislature twice,
once to meet the Mayors veto and onoe
TO be killed by Governor HUGHES. A
more satisfactory outcome Of the cam
paign for salary readiustment would be
difficult to devise. Y
The preparation Of fair pay schedule,
in which provision shall be made for ade-
quate compensation for all teachers and
a proper safeguarding of the interests
of the taxpayers, is not the proper work
for a Legislature. 1t belongs within the
province of the administrative authori-
ties. They will have complete knowl-
edge Of the numerous factors to be CON-
sidered and the benefit Of expert advice
on all phases OF the question. They
should be able to find out whether a
woman teacher can equal in her work q
man teacher, aquestion nowdebated with
considerable violence on each side.
Opinion is general that the teachers in
the lower grades have not been treated
as well as those in the higher schools.
The Board of Education must decide
whether this is so. The lower grades are
of paramount Importance In the public
schools, and the stat In charge OF them
deserves particular attention from tho
nNthor;t;on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
VICE BEFORE THE Law.
Bishop Potter's Erroneous Reasoning ne.
fUted.

IuIeu.
To TIE EDITOR or THE SUN-Srr: Bishop
Potter is reported as deploring the Ii xity OF
law enforcement, and as asking How shall
we bring to pass the results which we all
desirel Can you do it by the attempt to
suppress absolutely the vice you desire to
conquerf"
1t would be interesting to know how IL
could be done otherwise. Vice is an evil
per se. it is the proper function of law to
prohibit vice and crime. Theft is prohibited,
though not conquered. Law is an educator
and operates as n deterrent. Hence law so
far as 1t relates to vice and crime should be
on the side Of right; not partially 80. but
wholly so.
Now, intemperance is a vice. Why should
L not come within the domain OF prohibition2
Would Birhop Potter have the law only par
tally suppress intemperance or the agencies
Next, the Bishop asks What has prohibI-
ton done for the suppression OF this great
evil linterhperancell' The State OF Maine
cry or distillery in operation in Maine. Maine
has more savings bank depositors in proper
tion, TO its population than any other State
evidence in, Maine, and always will be IL Il
DE surrounded by territory where the sale OF
liquor is legaliSed and protected; but the
knowing that they are not responsible for it.
By making the liquor raffo an outlaw, they
have, eliminated the responsibility and guilt
which necessarily attaches to those who au-
thorize its continuance under the license
system,
State prohibition is good so far as ~ goes:
but ideal prohibition should be national in
its scope. The idea that a vice may prop
erly be outla wed in one State and legal ed
IN adjoining States is absurd. No one but a
e ee%RdH e! pssso Pro Oh EelE TO S bs idsSlIy e selaFss
under suoh adverse conditions.
NEW YORK, June is. WEST BRADsEFR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
Canadian Manufactures.

A bulletin recently issued by the Cana
dian Census Departmen shows a marked
increase in the manufacturing interests
OF the Dominion. The regular census,
taken in 1901, shows the value of Cana
dian manufactures for that year as S4s1,-
055,3 75. A special census taken in 1906
shows ar increase TO SIP, 664, 1915, a gain
Of practically so per cent. within five
years.
Some Of this increase is accounted for
by the completion and operation Of the
steel works at Sydney and at Sault Ste.
Marie, but the great bulk of it appears
in miscellaneous industries scattered
from Sydney to Vancouver. A list Of
more than 100 cities and towns is given
showing the figures Of increase or de-
creas during five years. Very few
show decrease. Some show only such
increase as may probably be charged
to increase in unit prices. Much the
greater number show a gain which leaves
no o to doubt an increase in the
number Of manufacturing plants, in the
amount Of capital invested and in the
number Of wage arners. Halifax and
st. John show only a modest gain, and
Quebec shows a falling off. Winnipeg
shows a &c. 0O, 900 output, or more than
double that of five years earlier. Van
oouver's product shows a value OF more
than $40, 200, 900. Montreal leads with
an output valued at approximately $780,
600, 900, a gain Of 40 per cent. in five years,
and Toronto stands second with $685.
o00, 900 to her credit.
American interests share in this devel-
opment to the extent OF n considerable
investment OF capital and large sales Of
raw material.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
Col. Tapp Unterrihed.
NEW YoRK. June 1


Y TUUN ~ UuTFtufs
The CesarIike front Col. Sidney @. Tapp-t hti
militant editor. has assumed. has acted as a dash
OF cold water on the active antagonism OF the
plutocracy. reused up against him by the scathing
editorials he has launched forth against corruption
In high circles.
Friday the batch OF threatening mail he has been
annoyed with and put to the mental rack with foI
the past several weeks dwindled down 70 one lei.
ter. II was a warning against the menace Of the
plutocracy. Following is the full text Of Il:
"WARNIHGi
you'd better be careful and watch what you're
about, for the plutocrsts will get you II you don't
look out. A FRIEND.
"P. S. II would be a terrible calamity II theJ
should Kill you"
II look on that as the work Of some joker" said
Col. TApp Friday morning. Il attach no signih
cameo 10 II. ! do stand In real, pressing danger
however, and | am prepared TO meet like a strong
man any hlrelings or anarchists that corruption
lists, winclng under my nAying denunclatlOns, may
chance TO send after my life.
~ have been placed !n = wrong Hight by a morn
ing paper" he went on. 1T indicated that ! an
afraid. l fear no man, Let come who may
Al this point he opened a drawer near al hant
and displayed a dangerous looking revolver.
You see ! am ready for any developments" ht
observed with a most significant smile and ths'
expressive wink peculiar 10 him.
81 am keeping q revolver at my once and a. M
printing plant" he said. and the person who ms
Tests me will do so at a great risk. MayhaP tuct
q one would come of with no less an injury than
death.
Il will not be inundated" he went on. by the
threats that have been made against M flrn
TO my original purpose 10 night corruption, hHo
II where l may. do ] stand. ] am now %prcpartnl
an editorial that will be one OF the heaviest and
most penetrating blows ! have yet struck al the
pampeTed plutocrAA.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
A rest Among Pede.trians.

To THE EDITOR OF THE UN-ST Every on,
whose III luck requires him 10 walk on Sixth avenu,
north OF Fourteenth street must be attacked hy
murdcrous desires. Apparently the human brute.
either are unaware OF the rule OF the road 10 keer
to the right or simply ignore II.
Without regard for age or inhrmity these bi,
pedal beasts push their way. now 70 the right. again
20 the left, as their instinct suggests. their whole
purpose being TO reach their destination. The
only thing that ever stops them is encounterine
other brutes stronger than themselves rushing
In the opposite direction. AS for the few orderly
pedestrians. they are pushed and hustled hithei
and yon. Surely this is an outrage that calls for
police intervention,
Probably not many OF these amin Ais. being what
they arc. read The SUN; but General Bingham.
having the misfortune 10 be a gentleman. doubt
less does read II. Perhaps he will order his men
at least TO compel the brutes 10 keep 10 the right,
although nothing less than omnipotence could compoI
them TO behave docently In any other respect.
NEW York, Juno IA w. n. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
Western Farm Value, Largely Increa ,.d.

The value OF the farm lands along tho l'nhn
Pacific increased by more than s.. $40, oo nn IN
the hve years 1900 10 1905. The United stat
census figures rave an aggregate value for sever
teen States In 1905 as ts,24l, 49,, s64. while IN lmn 70
was only sS,ee2 .2SO,s 72. This is an advance OF nearly
Is per cent.
BY States the percentages OF Increase vary ron
lie per cent. for Wyoming TO "a per cent for Cal'
fornia. Other records arc: Washington, 6s percent ,
New Mexico. as per cent; Texas, Ell per cent
Idaho. IS per cent. and Nebraska, 81 per cent.
A recent bulletin OF the Union Pacific Railroad
shows that the hay and grain farms increased ln
value by t7S5 ,5o0,0 live stock farms by SH""''
fruit farms by ST. 100000; vegetable farms hi
$4,000. 900, and general farm lands by sl6SohN"
ColoradO's sugar beet farms Increased In 'a''
III per cent and In oregon the principal inofca"'
IS per cent. Is also In sugar beet lands. In "a'f
ington two nfths OF the Income from thc Lance
showing the greatest increase d6 per cent IS from
fruit. Vegetable growing is the best payer IN
Montana; OF the lands increased IS per cent 10
value two -hfths OF the income is from that clsss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sfr: Having lived
10 be just over the osleriLed period without achley
Ing fame or notorety, ] have an uncomfortable
desire 10 he enrolled In the famous AnAnIas C1ub
by way Of the nature fakeT" route.
Accordingly ] wish 10 state OF my own knowledge
that many years ago, In this city, an estimtbIe Ger
man citizen owned a horse and tipcart.
This horse always knew when the nrs alarm
bell proclaimed the noon hour. and thereupon
Immediately refused TO work longer until he was
fed. No union man moro rcliglously observed the
quitting ,lno than did this horse.
II my admission TO the club depends upon proof
OF this story, ahndAvits can be produced.
c. !. KINGSLEY.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
Anthrax Germs Destroyed.

From ne London Daily Maj,
4 discovery which, II Is claimed, will secure ''
woollen workers immunity from anthrax, i'
deadly disease 10 which they arc now liable, has
been made by Harry Hay, technical chemist ana
professor Of dyeing OF Dewsbury.
Mr.. Hay was experimenting In proreSso' 'or ~.
destruction OF colorng matter In woolicn rHcN anu
found that tho cotton OF other vegetable hhrH "h'
destroyed by lmmerslng the rags In an clcCtro0N
solution and passing a current Of Electricity thruts"
them. He further discovered thai this t@roN'H'0,
also had the effect OF steriliEng the RAGS Gud ~
killing anthrax germs. The discovery we VT
mitted TO various eminent authorities, Wrn have
70 far reported 10 favor Of Mr.. Hays conclusions
ny the new process foreign woods can p" ''n.
dered innocuous Al the port OF impottd'i'H ~
slight expense and without injury 10 the wool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
The Decay Of Manners.

To THE EDITOR oP THB uS-si The manners
OF New York are crumbling under the pressure Of
commcrciallsm. Compare certain court proceed
ings Of the last week with the standards Of conduct
observed by leading citizens OF New York here a
few brief decades ago.
why do you allow this woman 70 saddle you
with her Child when you know you are not the
father OF IT," said a friend 10 Aaron Burr a few
months before his death.
sir" replied Burr, when q lady docs me tho
honor TO name me the father OF her child ! trust
I shall always be TOO gallant 10 show myself un
grateful for the favor"
A DEsrAIRINo PATRIOT.
NRw BRIdHTos, June IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
Arain the WhistI,n. o,,,.r

To TIE EDITOR or THK SuS-lSir: *" Of Troy.
the whistling oyster owner. evidently feels hurt
at my remarks. My vocabulary is much more
extensive than he infers. and furthermore mad I
adopted the phraseology OF the one with a more
illustrlous name ! would have called him an Jun
desirable citizen" in addition 20 the two epithets
| employed. Scientists must be awful busy lust
now, as none has os yet etven any explanation re
garding this most wonderful mollusk.
NEw YORK. June rs. IaADoR RosrNFFLp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
I'D I'm the Huis.

From he Dtnrtr Republican.
There's a place where the air ia spArklins VIM
Up In the hills:
Far UP. past yonoer abandoned mine.
Where the scrub oak crowds out the noddInp min.
And the Wild winds not al timber line '
Up In the hills.
With an ocean Of peaks on every hand,
Up In the hills;
Like prophet OF old you take your stand
And ken. with the eagle, the promised land
where each stream u traced like q silver strand.
Up In the hills.
The glad waters about 70 the plains below.
Up in the hills;
ltt there Gods ~loveliett nowtrs grow
Above them the CLEAN Of eternal SNOW
Up In the hills where the EtATe 9winr low
Up In the hills.
And 30 would the hill man 70 a. the last
Up In the hills,
To the erAg where the mountain roAt Ieans mai
And. there, 'mong the near skies, overcHsi ''
- ~. eshos wing forth upon the BLAST
- Up In the hills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17

The militant COW that carried PETER A.
PORTER 10 victory in the Thirty fourth
Congress district last fall has won another
triumph by defeating the Wadsworth family
in the Orleans county Republican oonven-
ton. Incidentally. an amusing reversal OF
conditions 10 reported, for the Wadsworth
warriors allowed IL 10 be. inferred that
President RoosyyxLr desired their Hiccess.
while the Porter adherents modestly adj