davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15

sire for thorough reorganization Of
the General Theological Seminary OF
New. York City, with view to bring
the General Convention of the church
at large. The present system of elect
Ing trustees is declared by many to be
a most cumbrous one. the dioceses
taking part in its foundation electing
members of the board in proportion
to their original contribution to the
endowment fund. In later years much
larger funds lhave come from dioceses
board. a Joint committee has been APP
pointed to consider the adyisability OF
entirely reorganizing the institution
on a modern business basis. and max
ing 1t In fact the Theological lnstitu-
Work OF Father Jenords.
Eight laymen. seventy priests and
seven bishops have during the past
week responded to the appeal of Rev.
Sydney G. Jefords for funds to build
a church among the laboring classes
In Peoria. Ill. These self-sacrificing
men represent the following dioceses
and missionary districts: Missouri.
Maryland. Quincy. Alabama Virginia.
Nebraska. North Carolina. South Caro-
lima. Southern Ohio. Texas Kansas.
Los Angeles. West Virginia. Florida
Ohio. Wisconsin, Chicago. Connecticut
Rhode Island. Louisiana. Albany. New
Jersey. Maine. Marquette. Pennsylva-
MIA. Central Pennsylvania. Harrisburg,
Central New York. Pittsburg, Long ISL
and. New Mexico. South Dakota, Porto
Rico, Duluth, Philippine Islands, Kear-
ney. Old Mexico. Sacramento. Cuba,
Alaska Utah and North Dakota.
Subscriptions are earnestly solicited.
will be gratefully acknowledged and
may be sent to the American National
Bank. Richmond. Va. or Rev. Sydney
G.. Jenords. care General Convention,
Richmond. Va.
Men and Missions.
In st. Pauls Church, at b2o'clock, or
Immediately upon the adjournment of
the House OF Deputies. on Thursday,
there will be a meeting OF those who
IRE especially interested In the subject
Of men and missions Ions nr sisaep the
speakers will be Mr.. George Wharton
Pepper, OF the mems thank offering
committee, Mr.. Edward p. Bailey, Of
the laynlen's forward movement; ana
laymen's union. 1t is hoped that ac-
ton will be taken looking to co-ordina-
ton OF laymen's efforts within the
church in behalf OF missionary work.
Tie meeting will last thirty to forty
minutes. All men are invited.
Reunion of Trinity Men.
The alumni of Trinity College. Hart
ford. Conn, who are in Richmond In
attendance on the General Convention We
and reunion this evening at s o'clock.
President Pre- Luther. of the College. will
preside. and will make the prfiineiIp al
after dinner address, the gathering
Murphy's. Mr.. +. w. Hartman, a
member Of the delegation to the con-
vention from Connecticut Is arranging
have the names OF all who can attend.
The Church and the Jew.
One of the interesting side meetings
in connection with the Genera S9 IN.
to morrow night, when the subject VIII MI
be "Christianity and the he, J oow;.s ! tn nf
Church and the Jew IN the the cou .iIi he he
riven to the work Of the church among
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15
Az to Negro Bishops.

More OF lobby" than one would
have supposed is to be noticed about
the doors OF the House OF Bishops.
With the bishops in council. even the
pages are excluded. and the doors sa-
credly guarded. With the breaking up
OF the house. however. there comes
general exodus OF the bishops. and the
Hobbies and halls OF the Capitol are
found to be we'll filled with both men
and women. waiting to take this or
that bishop to lunch. or to talk over
with them some problem Of local In
terest. -Four or Ave colored clergy
men are always in evidence. some of
whom look after the comfort OF. Bishop
Ferguson. of Africa. while others but
tonhole some New England and North
the secrecy of which the bishops in
council Is hardly to be compared.
There is coming to be more and
more belief among those on the
outside. including the press gallery
that the present convention will hard
although tons of literature have been
distributed and the negro element has
hardly dropped stitch In their can
yass.
Conservative men however. from al
parts of the country say that the
been fully discussed by the church
at large. The custom In many cases
has been for the thought and express
sion of the church at large to lead.
rather than to be led. by the conven-
tion. There are those. therefore. who
will advocate the full discussion OF
the matter at this session. and as final
action the referring to an adinterim
committee. to ascertain the mind OF
the church and report TO the next
convention. 1t is argued that this VIII
give the diocesan councils opportunity
to discuss the matter. and to thrash It
out in the church papers. II will
also obviate the necessity OF taking
any action on the negro question while
meeting in Southern city. which some
members think would BIO somewhat
embarrassing.
VIII Visit Institute.
While the convention at large did
not see ut to accept in body the
to set aside q day to visit
the Hampton Normal and Industrial
School for Negroes and Indians. 1t Is
understood that considerable number
Of the delegates and bishops Will go
down when the business OF the con-
vention Is completed. Mr.. George Eos
ter Peabody. of Brooklyn. al member
action the referring to an ad interim
the Hampton Institute. is engineering a
trip, and special train Will be oper-
dted over the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway on Monday morning. leaving
here at $40 o'clock. Those who pur-
pose to take the trip should notify Mr..
Peabody at the Jefferson Hotel at
once. in order that tickets may be
provided with room for all.
Bishop Brent Speaks.
very forcible address was made
Monday morning before the Society
n Missionary Inquiry of Union Theo-
ineical Seminary. by the Rt. Rev.
Charles Henry Brent Bishop OF the
Missionary District Of the Philippine
Islands. The faculty Of the seminary:
students and many friends gathered
ter speaking Of the influences of mis-
| sIonary service in the Orient on Sec
| tartan spirit, Bishop Brent spoke IN
most interesting manner on the equlp-
ment of minister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15
DIRECTIONS FOR GETTING:
Take Fifty your hand and go the druggist and ask
him for It.
DIRECTIONS FOR USING:

time on the place afected--H the lung. on the che.---
and rub ike you expecting to find bushel Of twenty
dollar gold pieces.
That's the story In an hour o. two and not longer than
day. no matter how bad of you may be- there viii be
clearing up, You will feel yourself again Shorter dnec-
ton is the old Rub your chest under your
-.-and il will do the rest NH
WHAT ARE WE TALKING ABOUTp Why, Cow
ANS PNEUMONIA CURE for Groups, Cold. Coughs,
Appendicitis anything and everything where there
NATION Guaranteed and FIVE thousand Testimonials, All
dpssa.---of course It is external.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19

Chicago, June B.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady. Creameries. I9d23c; dairies
17d2lc. Eggs steady; at mark cases in
cluded. 131z614c; firsts. 13c: prime firsts
lie Cheese steady, 11A@131kc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19

Salt Lake Photo supply Co., kodaks,
Finishing Frarnino 80 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
Financial and Commercial

considerable business il. Montana, 1920.
There are but few local quotations and
business in fine grades is stagnant. There
have been a few transfers in territory
wool The new Texas has been selling at
&c to pc for a few lots. Quotations:
Observation-Disclosures, choice, 26G2Sc av-
erage, 24d25c; middle county, 21M2So;
southern, 16a1sc; fall northern, 4sQ19c; fall
southern, 15d16c.
Oregon-Eastern staples, 23d24c; eastern
No. ! clothing, 20dHc; western average
l7M1Sc; valley No. l. 26dz7c.
California-Scoured basis, northern, $50
Csc: middle county, 65d66c; southern, 67d
Sc; fall tree, 57@5sc; fall defective, 40at5c
Oregon-Scoured basis. eastern No. !
staple, 70G'77c; eastern No 1 clothing, 6S0
zoe; eastern average, 6SQ7Oc; valley No. !
60q62c; valley No. 3 54d56c; valley No
8, 51d52c.
Tcrritory-Scoured basis. fine staple Il
d12c; fine medium staple, 6Sd7ec; fine
clothing, 6Sq70c; fine medium clothing, t.
d6Sc; pulled, secured basis, extra, z5c
extra. A. 6Sd72c; fine - 5S062c; A supers
53Q5Sc; b superS, 43647c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June 1S.-Reports of damage to
winter wheat in Kansas formed the chief
reason for renewed strength today in the
local wheat market At the close wheat
for September delivery was &c higher
Corn showed net gain of sc. Oats were
&c higher. Provisions were up a shade
to 121hc
Advices from Kansas City were decided
~ pessimistic, declaring that ow-
ing to injury by green bugs and
unfaYorable weather the new crop
bushels to the acre. Reports from Okla
hOma, where threshing is already begun,
claimed that the yield in that state was
very disappointing, averaging from TO
D bushels per acre. These advices were
supplemented by reports from the spring
wheat country that an army of green
bugs is advancing with great rapidity
through the wheat fields of Minnesota
and the Dakotas- This news held the
market strong almost all day. decrea Sc
of 3,5O,OOO bushels in the worlds visible
supply. as shown by Bra dstreet's was an
other bullish influence Trading was act
i've all day, and the market closed firm.
september opened unchanged to 12c higher
at 93$4c TO 94lzc, sold at 93GS31zc, advanced
to csc and closed at 95Ac
The corn average was firm for the
greater part of the day because of active
demand from commission houses and cash
interests. The close was steady Septem-
Der opened &c to ssc higher at 527sc to SIC.
sold between 525sq52$4c and $3.50 and
closed at SIC.
The feature of trading i'm oats was the
activity and strength of the July delivery
which was in urgent demand by shorts
The market closed strong. September
oats opened sc to sc higher at $3.50 to
369sc. sold off to 1854 Q361sc and then ad-
vanced to 371sc. The close was at 3624c
Trading in provisions was quiet and the
market was firm because of small re-
ceipts of hogs at all western packing cen
tres. At the close September pork was
up 1219c, at s16.0712; lard was a shade
higher at SS,Sl1zqS.90. Ribs were 5G71kC
higher at SS.75
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
Metal Markets.

New York June 1S.-The London tin mar
kct had a sharp advance. with spot clos
ing los sd higher, at $50. and futures at
e1SS IS or e. higher. Locally, the mar
ket was quiet but firm, with spot quoted
at S42. 50d43.5O.
Copper was higher In the London mar
ket. with spot quoted at 399 5s. and fu-
lures at e94. Locally. the market was
unchanged. with lake quoted at SO. 15'd
p. 50; electrolytic at S225Oq33, and cast
ing at $21.J0G22.50.
Lead was unchanged, at $5.75G5S5 in the
local market, and at go les in London
Spelter was unchanged, at S64Od6.o in
don.
Iron was unchanged IN the English mar
ket with standard foundry quoted at 56s
Id and Cleveland warrants at 56s 412d.
Locally, the market was unchanged, with
No ! foundry northern quoted at S25.O01
26 % and No. 2 foundry northern at
S74 9SH24 IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
J. n. Davis, Agt.

Turkey Pueblo
of
of
a
to
oeamne speed distance miles The other make
and n
making
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
Wool Markets.

Boston, June 1S.-Recent large sales in
imported fine woods has increased the vol
ume of business in the local market, al
though trading along domestic lines con
tinues quiet. There have been some ar
rivals of spring Texas stock, but the
Arizona new wool is about all taken.
Recent heavy sales in one-f0urIh blood
fIeeces has exhausted the stock of fleece
woods and dealers are awaiting the ar
rival of the new clip for quotations. Ore
CONS are bringing 227sc; Idaho woods are
moving freely at 1Sdl9c for clothing ana
19d21c for staple Wyoming clips are sell
ing at 1902lc and there continues to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
Butter and EGGS.

New York, June 1s.-Butter and eggs
steady, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York. June 1S.-Money on call
steady, 21zG2S4 per cent, ruling rate "a,
closing bid 21A. offered at 2l2.
Time loans dull and strong; sixty days,
per cent; ninety days, AZ; six months,
5d5l2.
Prime mercantile paper, 5ied6 per cent
Sterling exchange firm, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4s7.35d4S7.40 for
demand and at 433. 7004S3.75 for siXty-day
bills. Posted rates, Asa and ASS; COM
mercial bills, 4.S31zd .S39s.
Bar silver. 6712.
Mexican dollars, 5214-
Government and railroad bonds steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. June S.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000.
Market steady to strong. Beeves, S4.706t
ZOO: cows S1.75d4.75; heifers, s.. 75d5. 40;
calves. S5.50dI00; good to prime steers,
81. SOG7OO; poor to medium $4.70G5. 20;
stockers and feeders, $3.0Oq5.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. Market &c higher.
Light. S6.O5d612l2; mixed, S6-00d6-2112
heavy. $5.9Od6.20; rough, S590d6.OO; pigs,
s. 65G6.15; good to choice, heavy, $500
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 Firm. Natives
and westerns, S4O0d6.25; yearlings, 5000
100; lambs S5.75q725; westerns, s.. I5d7- %
Kansas City, June 1S.-CattIe-Receipts
1000. Market 1Oc lower. Native steers
81. 75G6.5O; stockers and feeders, $S.5eQ4.30i
bulls, 50 50d5.00; calves, $3.15d6.5O; western
fed steers, S425d6.25; western fed cows
50 25d4.60
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 Market sc higher
Heavy. $5.95d602l2; packers, $6.OOd61212i
light, S6.00d615; pigs, $5.50q600.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
Muttons S5.25d6.25; lambs, $65OdS.O0; range
wethers, S5.OOGZOO; fed ewes, $4.5O05.I5.
Omaha, June S.-Cattle-Receipts. $500
Market active to 1Gc higher. Native
steers. S5096i6. 70; cows and heifers, 81 75G
4S5; western steers, S3.50q5.50; Texas
ABS; Gamers, S2.OO63O0; stockers and feed
ers. S3.OOd515; calves, SS.O0a6.75; bulls and
Hogs Receipts. 1000. Market Sc
higher. Heavy, S5.90d6.eO; mixed, $3.50
600; light, S600Q6.10; pigs, $5.5Oq6.0O; bulk
Sheep-Receipts. 45OO. Market steady
Yearlings, S5.750650; wethers, S5.2546.90
ewes, S350d5.I5; lambs, S6.004L5O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
Coffee and Sugar.

New York. June 1S.-Coffee futures
closed steady, net unchanged to five
points higher. Sales, 1880 bags. includ-
ing July at S5.15Q5.20; August, $50; Sep
TENDER, $5.15d5.20; December, So 20G5. 25
March, $3.50; May, S535.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio No T. SIC: San
tos No. 4, 72sc. Mild coffee dull; Cordoya
9G1214c.
Sugar, raw, quiet; fair refining, s.. 90;
centrifugal, 96 test, s.. 20; molasses sugar
81 50; refined steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
Treasury Statement.

washington, June 1S.-Todays state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen.
eral fund shows:
Available cash balance, S259, 49,, 27S; gold
coin and bullion, SSS, 122, 303; gold certi-
ficates SCI, SO3, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19

w. r. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn.
writes "This is to certify that 1 have
used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation, and it has proven.
without a doubt to be a thorough
practical remedy for this trouble, and
it is with pleasure | offer my con-
scientious reference" F. J. Hill DRUG
&C., '"The Never Substitutors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19

When you want good printing call or
the Century Printing Co, Salt Lake
printers, 165-167 South West Temple 81
Both phones, 604.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-28
a Bismarck Duel.

A duel in which Bismarck was once
engaged had a very amusing origin.
1t occurred when he was chief secre-
tary Of the Prussian legation at Frank
fort. He went much into society and
one Christmas attended a big ball.
During the height Of the festivities
B. marck's attention was directed to
an exceedingly pompous individual who
strutted about the room. This was a
NJ. de Clancy, noted French duelist.
Later on this important individual
took part In the dance, but having
omitted to leave his hat at the proper
place had perforce to hold it out al
most at arms length while he danced.
The spectacle tickled Bismarck I'M
mensely, and, as the Frenchman came
sailing majestically along, Bismarck
stepped forward and dropped a coin
into the hat. A duel was one Of the
next days events. Though it was with
pistols Bismarck escaped unhurt, while
his adversary was wounded.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-28
Sir Samuel Montaau.

In connection with the announcement
that Sir Samuel Montagu, Bart, has
been created a peer Of the realm by
the king of England Berlin paper
made the statement that the new lord
was "a Jew in name only" To this
contention the Zionist organ at Cologne
takes exception and says: "Sir Samuel,
who is now Lord Stoneman, is not only
q consistent Jew, but the acknowl-
edged leader of the Orthodox party In
his country. He is chairman OF the
Russo-Jewish committee and the CHIEF
officer of the Federation Of Minor Syn
agogues. He has always taken keen
interest In Jewish communal affairs,
as does his son, the Hon. Louis s. Mon
tagu, whose wife was the daughter OF
the late Colonel Gooldsmid. A younger
son Is a member Of parliament" The
other Jewish members Of the house OF
lords are Lord Rothschild and LORD
WandswOrth.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-28
A SERIOUS LAUGH.
The Penalty Of Mirth at an Ancient
Church Celebration.

The Penalty Of Mirth at an Ancient
Church Celebration.
There was q church celebration Of
rather exciting nature many years ago
In Lynn, Mass. The occurrences mark
ing the dedication of the Old Tunnel
Meeting house in 1852 are recorded
by an eyewitness and quoted In Oba-
diah Oldpath's Lin" After the form
al ceremony of dedication feast was
held.
Ye dinner was In ye create barne OF
Mr.. Hood. While We were at table a
rooster few to We beam over our heads.
Mr.. Richardson, ye Newbury minis
ter In q very loud voise and stately
mien proclaimed that tho ye house was
a noble temple IT yet was but ut cas-
ket for We cody jewel of Lin. Where
upon a most lusty crow was set up by
We old cock on we beam. and he mapped
his wings, sending We dust down on to
ye table.
Ye companie hurled apples at ye mis-
behaving fowle, but. not being OF good
aim. did not hit, and with a whirriny
noise it few to ye ground as II In dis
gust.
Mr.. Gerrish was In a merrie mood
| Not having his thots about him. ne en-
deavored ye dangerous performance oil
gaping and laughing at ye same time
| In doing so he set his jaws open IL
| such q wise that 1t was beyond his
power to bring them back again. hii
agonie was very create. and his joyfu
laugh was soon turned to grievou'
groaning.
We did our utmost to stay the an
guish of Mr.. Gerrish. but could make
out but little till Mr.. Rogers, wh'
knoweth something Of anatomie. die
bid We sufferer to sit down on ye moo
and. taking his head between his legs
turning We face upward as much al
possible, gave a powerful blow an(
sudden press, which brought ye jaw
again into working order. But MI
Gerrish did not cape nor laugh mucl
more, neither did he talk much 10
that matter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-28

The celebrated DR.. Tronchin, friend
of Voltaire, Rousseau and Diderot' was
the inventor of walking. In France
until his epoch q709-SD the leisured
class never walked either for health
or recreation. Walking was only prac-
ticed by the Tiers Fiat Folks footed
II from one place to another simply
because they possessed neither coach
nor sedan chair. DR.. Tronchin, an
initiator in many other respects, In
duced "les elegants ct les elegantes'"
writes a historian, to take what Is now
called a constitutional. To stroll
abroad was named "tronchlner" after
the inventor, and for their airings both
sexes had special costumes and shoes,
the latter being more especially neces-
sary. The verb "tronchiner," by the
way. has not had the fate Of our ITO
boycott" having passed into disuse
long ago.-Westminster Gazette.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-28
Hama Grown Motors,

10 Even a book agent sometimes falls
Of achievement through unforeseen
misunderstanding. Colonel" said one
Of them affably to Texan whose rec
ord he had looked up beforehand,
"those are mighty fine boys of yours"
1.-THE finest In the country, stranger"
said the colonel. 1.-THE finest In Tex
as"
81 reckon you buy them anything
they wantT'
"Why, stranger, 1 buy them any
thing they need, whether they want It
or not"
"Then, colonel, let me sell you cy-
clopedia for them. There's nothing
else will do them so much good"
The colonel looked at him In aston
ishment. "Why, stranger" he said,
them boys OF mine don't need any
cyclopedia. They ride mules. YOUTHS
Companion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-28
A BsIdheaded Reply.

A naval officer, very we'll and favor
ably known In London, has for some
unknown reason been advanced In his
profession very slowly, though he has
grown gray In the service and indeed
lamentably bald. Recently one OF his
juniors was bold enough to question
him as to his remarkable absence or
hair.
How comes it that you are so very
baldT
The officer replied promptly and with
much vindictiveness:
"You, man, you would be bald. l
think. if you had had men stepping
over your head for years in the way l
have."-London Punch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-28
THEY GAVE THE BALLS.
And the People Danced to Pay the
Debts of Louis XIV.

In 1712 Louis XIV. favored the
opera. then established In the nrst
sale of the Palais Royal (there have
been two, with special mansion Tor
the better accommodation OF Its al
ministration, archives and rehearsals'
This hotel is situated In the hue
Nicaise. The building was generally
designated under the name of Maya
STA. whence the term Files du Maya
sin mot de magasin). which was applied
not only to the female choristers anu
Sinners. but to the female dancers them
selves. 1t so happened that the king
forgot to pay his architects and work
men. In order to satisfy them the
Cheyalier de Bouillon conceived the
idea OF giving balls In the opera
house for which idea he received an
annual pension of 5000 francs. He
was paid, but the kings debtors were
not. for. although the letters patent
were granted somewhere about the
beginning Of 1713. not a single Dali
had been given when the most mag
nificent Of the Bourbon soyereigns de-
scended to his grave.
One day shortly after his death
d'Argenson, the then lieutenant OF
police. was talking to Louis nephew,
Philippe d'Orleans. the regent. Mon
signore." he said there are people VINO
60 about yelling that his majesty OF
blessed memory was bankrupt ana
thief. I'll have them arrested and
have them flung into some deep under
ground dungeon" You don't know
what you are talking about" was the
answer. Those people must be paid,
and then they'll cease to below"
But how, monsignore" Lets give
the balls that were projected by Bouli-
lon" SO said, so done. and the people
danced to pay Louis XIV.'s debts, as
according to Shadwell, people drank
to fill Charles lis Golfers:
The kings most faithful subjects we
In S service are not dull.
We drink to show our loyalty
And make his Golfers full
London Saturday Review.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-28
Put Crane In Windows.

Passengers on the Second avenue
elevated road witness one custom that
seems peculiar to the people living N
the flats along that line of travel. They
frequently see streamers Of Grape tied
to the second and third story fro1t
windows that open on fire escapes.
Somehow the bereaved relatives feel
that Grape on the fat house door VIII
not indicate with sufficient clearness
which family has suffered loss, so to
point out exactly the rooms where
mourning exists the windows are hung
with crape.-New York Press.