davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-01
n dsRnSba asRglilta Il lD

FL problema de la transmission
lelegrahca de fotografias, ha
sidO resuelto por el professor
Korn con nota bic sencillez.
Sobre un cilindro hueco de
cristal que constituye la cabeza
de un tornillo de corto paso de
rosca (muy parecido a un cilin-
dro fonografco) esta aplicada
la pelicula impresionada que Sc
trata de tral. smitir d la estacion
receptora. Una. lente concen-
ira en- la super6cie del cilindro
los rayos de luz procedentes de
una lampara Nerst: atravesan-
do dichos rayos con mas 8 me-
nos facilidad la pelicula v la
pared de cristal del cilindro.
caen sobre un prisn1a flo de re-
f1exion total, que los envia, di-
vergentes, a unaplaca de sele-
MO; este cuerpo presenta la Gu
ROSA propiedad de ofrecer tanta
mayor COnductibilidad electrical
cuanto mas intensa es la luz
que recibe.
AL rodar ell cilindro recubier-
to por la pelicula, mantenien
dose fjos la lampara. la lente Y
Ell prisma de reflexion total 81
tuado en- Ell interior del cilin-
dro, la concentration de la luz
tendra sucesivamente lugar So
bre cada uno de los puntos de
la pelicula, y la luz que la plaza
de selenio recibira en- Cada mo-
mento sera de intensidad pro-
porcional a la claridad del pun
to que Ell aquel mismo mOmen
to reCibe la concentration.
La plaza de selenio esta enla-
zada a una bateria de pilas y a
la Inca; esta terInina, en- la es-
taci0n reCeptOra, atravesando
un galvanometro especial, que
sera, por Consiguiente recorrido
por la corrlente electrical envia -
da por la linea. y va sabemos
que esta sera tanto mas intensa
cuanta mas luz reciba el selenio
de la estacion transnisora.
La aguja del galvan6metro
receptor es solidaria de un OBJ
turadOr, COlOcado en- el trayectO
de un haz de rayos que, proce-
dente de otra lampara Nernst
es concentrate por otra lente
sobre TN punto de la superhcle
de TN Cilindro exactamente
igual al de la estacion transmit
sora y que Sc mueve con la mis-
mislma velocidad Este c.lin-
drO recepuor. enpero, esta re
cubierto por una pelicula imprc
sionab,e.
Siendo las desviaciones de la
aguja galvanomatrica, y POI
consigulente las de, ligero obt
rador. proporcionaIes a la in
tensidad de la corriente que IL
linea envia, 10 seran tam bien 3
la cantidad de luz que atraviesa
las paredes del cilindro trans
misor. De modo que la can't
dad de luz recibida por cada
uno de los puntos de la pellsnla q:
nevada por Ell cilindro receptor
Sc correspondent completamen*
te cor la cantidad de luz que
dej6 pasar la pellcula del ciiiu
dro transmisor, obteniendosc
pues, telegrahcamente el mismo
efecto que ST ambas peliculas.
Superpuestas, sc hubieScn eX
puesto q la luz.
Lo resuelto por Korn es eyi--
dentemerte "la reproduction d.
fotogra fias a distancia no pu
diendo de ninsula nlanera dc
signarse esta operacion con g.
nombre de "fotografia a distan.:.
cia' nj menos con el de wi
sion a distancia' que, exageran-
do, como de ordinario, todas la
novedades, lie ha aplicado algun
peri6dico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-01
-:Fonda:--

FL que suscribe. pon> en- conoci :
rniento del pnblico. que tiene su es-
tablecimieuto de FONDA, en- Puerta
de TERRA, Gale de San Asustin
Parada s.
Juan <MurP> .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-01
81 La CCRf1 DE- DISTRITC
IL DlS?RIT0 JUDICIAL Dg SAN JUAN, ?. R.
Estados UHidos de America.
Ell Presidente
de los Estados Unidos.

Pura Caparros Dominguex,
Demandante.
contra
Alex Millnon.
Demandado. J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
PROMISES RELIEF
TO S0UTH'S BANKS
prcsitlentAssurcs Farmers Union
of3IlnnediateAid in Moving
Crops.
MONEY 10 REPOSITORIES.
Times. Dispatch Bureau,
Nup.nv Jluitdin O

/. ~ .
2 WASHINGTON c.. November 2s.---'
Al the Invitation OF President Roose-
welt, II. r. Duckwortli, president OF
the Georgia Farmers Union, also a
1noinbcr OF the Legislative committee
of the National Farmers, Union Ben
Il. Griffin,.o Afkansns, and Campbell
Russell, of iOklnhoma both members
of the Legislative committee OF the MI
tional lf1rnierss Union. conferred ut thc
White House with the President ana
Secretary Cortclyou with regard to the
distribution OF government funds ~
the South to facilitate the movement
of the cotton crop.
After being impressed with the ne
cessity OF Immediate - to the banks
OF the South for tire movement OF
the cottonl crop. the President assured
his callers that 1t would be given an
soon M possible.
Secretary Cortelyou. OF the Treasury,
explained that the government render
ed the first aid ITO the banks OF New
York because the money stress In THAT
city was more acute than at any other
point. He said also that the solvency
pendent upon the stability OF the
banks of New York. a fact which APP
lpeaied TO the Treasury Department as
deserving OF first considerations.
The fluids which the government
go1p and e the ase Il tie
OF crops will be. deposited. In. banks
which are national Repositories. This
plan for the relief of banks In the
South and the West has the sanction
of j.. Plerpont Morgan. who. at the re-
-a1est of the President. came to Wash
ington last week for confidential
conference upon the subject OF easing
the financial situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
AMONG c0LoRED PEOPLE
Celebrated Thanksgiving Day and Rails
fn- ~

Celebrated Thanksgiving Day and Raised
Money for Poor.
colored people. OF Richmond generally
celebrated Thanksgiving Day. the attend.
aLce on the various church services beiit,;
larger than ever before In the history II
noEt of the congregations.
Following the regular services OF the
morning. when mos, of the preachers de-
1:,ered sermons on the Significance of the
day there were In several OF the churches
entertainments OF various characters, when
large numbers of the colored people gath
e,ed for social enjoyment.
Another feature OF the day. among the
colored people was the special offerings
made TO the poor and needy of the race. a
feeling that Is growing rapidly among ;hc
negroes of the city. who hope soon to be
In position to take caro- of all of their
own poor Most OF the church collections
were for this purpose. and several of thu
church aid societies Will dispense the
amounts through their regular channels.
Fifth Street Baptist Church is claiming the
banner for the largest collection for this
purpose. An all-day service was held nj
this church. there being many times during
the day when those going to the services
were unable to get in and had to await an
opportunity to enter. Rev Walter II.
Brooks. pastor of the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. Washington. d. c.. is as
sstng the pastor of this church in special
services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.
American Silk Company Short of Funds
to Run Its business.

American SILK Company Short of Funds
to Run Its BuSiness.
NEW YORK, November 2s.-Being
hampered by a lack of ready funds with
which to continue it's business, the
American Silk Company. which has a
capital stock of $11.O00,000 and oper-
ates mills in several cities, was placed
in the hands of rcSeivers yesterday by
Judge Ward of the United States Cir
cult Court. The application for the re-
ceivershtp was made byt8L l.. j. Hunt, a
aWlyer representing Lott Brothers Com
pany and Samuel Ruby. both Of York.
Pa. who insthe complainant stated that
the American silk Company operates a
large plant In Weehawken, N. u, and
owns or controls the stock OF the York
Silk Manufacturing Company, of York,
Pa, the Monarch SILK Company, also of
York, and the American SILK Company,
a New Jersey corporation, with O plant
at Reynoldsville, n J. The main Off
ces OF the company are in this city.
The petitioners set forth that the
American silk Company is Indebted to
them in the sum of S6.215. The petit
tioners further represent that, besides
the amount due them. there are now
outstanding notes and bills to the
amount approximately of $475,O0O, a
Epany. in its answer, admits its Inability
to#raise sufficient money to carry on
the business.
Judge Ward appointed Bernard scheI.
bley, of York, Pa, and Charles w. Rey-
nolds, of this city, receivers for the
company, and gave them authority to
take any steps necessary to- keep the
that the assets are sufficient to pay all
|CraditorS In full.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
DR.. I,homns n. Smith.
Especial to The Times b Ispatch.

Special 1.-THE Times -Dispatch.1
WARRENTON,f VA, November 2S.-
DIR, Thomas w. Smith, a physician of
prominence and great popularity. died
at his home, near Bethel Academy, last
night Mt Z o'clock, aL1sd nfty-two. Els
sickness was very br4ef, due to an UNI
expected and complicated stomach
trouble resulting in peritonitis. a spe-
cialist from Washington was sent for
last Sunday, and the relief given then,
1T was thought, would cause him to
recover rapidly, but 1T did not prove
permanent. and when the relapse came
his condition grew RAPIDLY worse, and
nothing could be done to save his life.
The deceased had been resident ply
stefan OF Bethel Military Academy for
thirty years. He was 4 man greatly
beloved throughout this entire COM
munity, and his death Is n public loss.
He Is survived by his wife and one
child, an only, daughter. He was the
oldest son of Anderson y. Smith, who. Is
living ut a Very advanced age. The
funeral Will take place from the Metho-
dist Church at Bethel Academy Friday
AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock, after which he
will be buried with Masonic honors.
the 4fraternal order OF which he Was a
prominent member.
Deaths In Pittsylvnnla.
[Special tuThe Times Disnatch,l
38CHATHANI, VA, Novembera as DIR
Thomas Wistar White. OF Laurel Grove
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
BEING TRIED FOR
REMOVING SPIRITS
Case OF Shelton and Mitchell En-.
cages Time OF United States
Court at Danville.
INTEREST IN ANGLE CASE
Especial to The Tlmes-pi,patchi..

DANyILLE, VA. November 2s.-The
entire time of the United States court
to-day was consumed in the hearing of
evidence in one of the minor revenue
cases. compared to the more important
ones which are demanding the atten-
ton Of the court at this session.
The defendants are SD Shelton and
D. II. Mitchell who are charged with
removing and .concealing spirits Shell
ton and Mitchell were arrested some
days ago. together with w. H. RAM
sey. the storekeeper and gauSer at
Shelton's dIstillery. Mitchell was mere
Is an assistant, SO the officers oluim.
to the violation of the law.
Ramsey has already been tried for
collision to defraud the government
and has been convicted. He Is now
awaiting hearing for new trial, and
has not been sentenced.
The case was begun yesterday and
at the close Of the court to-day all OF
the evidence was not IN. A desperate
fight is being made by Shelton, who IS
represented by Judge Spencer Ada ms.
of Greensboro; Major George 7. Rison.
of Chatham, and Hon. Is. "A. Davis. OF
Rocky Mount.
The Case of Angle.
The case of the United States VS.. 7.
=
with having been connected with the
alleged gigantic frauds OF the Dry
Fork Distilling Company, was not con-
sidered during the day. Tonight ar
gument was begun before Judge Nc
Dowell on the pieasin abatement made
by counsel for the defense to the IN
dictments returned against Angle.
The pleas are based on the fact that
Revenue Agent Gates and Special En-
ploye Drakesford We're in the grand
Jury room during the time that the
witnesses In tho case. were examined.
The grounds takenfby the defense arc
said to be we'll founded. and the qu4ash :
ing of the indictments, is thought 10
be quite probable. "a.
pra ctically abandoned these indict-
| ments to-day, had the grand jury re-
convened arr drew up four new indict-
l7ments covering the offenses charged
| in the others. and In case Judge Nc
powell decides against the prosecution
I on the pleas OF abatement trial VIII
then be begun In the new cases.
Has Appeal Pending.
Angle is quite extensively engaged
| in Installing operations. He was. coils
| victed a year or two ago of violation
| of the revenue laws in North Carolina
and given prison sentence. The case
| is now pending in the United Sta es
| Supreme Court. and the defenda ant
l5claims that he has a confession from
one of the parties convicted With him
which frees him from any guilt in
| the matter.
Tomorrow the suit of i. c. CHAMBER
VS.. Commissioners of Revenue Somers
lfors s2,3O0 for stopping him from
stopping him from operating his dis
| tlllery will be taken up. The jury in
| the Angle case will probably mot! be
lldrawn until next week. it'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
OBITUARY
W-lllin m II. Pcttus.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch. ]

Special to The Times Dispatch
CHASE CITY, VA, November 2S.--
The body of Mr.. William II, Pettus, ST.,
who died at brakes Branch. Charlotte
county. on Wednesday,. was brought
here to-day and inferred at Woodland
Cemetery. He had been In bad health
for several years Els age was sew y,
enty-one years. and he was born and
reared in this vicinity. He was man
of high character. noble and generous
nature, widely known, with hosts of
devoted friends. His heart always pul-
stated with sympathy for his fellow be-
ings, and his numerous acts of charity
and kindness will meyer be revealed.
AS a Confederate soldier he was brave
and prompt in action. and lie shot with
7unerring aim. His services were first
with Company a, of Third Virginia
Cavalry, but being of an adventurous
disposition he was at his request
transferred to General Morgan's COM
mand in Kentucky. He bore upon his
person serious wounds received while
with Morgan, and marks of smallpox
from which lie suffered while in a dis
3tant prison.
He leaves a widow and three children
VIII. Pettus, Jr. cashier of the bank
at brakes BRANCH, Mrs. Alex. Watt. OF
Richmond. and Mrs. Ramsay, Of Spar
ttanburp SC. i1-tsaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
MAKE YOUR WIFE
YOUR BARTENDER.
councilmen Favor Peters Plan.
No Problem, No Divorce Court
and No Old Maids.

With the elimination Of the bar In
many sections OF Virginia. 1t. may be
that the suggestion of so great a man
as DR.. Madisnn-C. Peters. OF New York.
will be accepted. Every wife her hug
band's bartender" Is tho burden OF his
cry. When every wife is trying to
keep her husband out OF the bar the
plan crosses itself and Ealts. Unable
to agree on final solution of tho
liquor problem In Richmond. some en-
terprising member OF Council may In
corporate II into an ordnance. In the
event OF It's passage, bachelors and
widowers might have to climb upon
the water-wagon. BUTT is all I'll wind
and SO forth. Such an ordinace would
encourage matrimony. 1t would kill
the divorce mill for lack of grist to
grind.
III in these hard times you must
drink" says DIR. Peters. the minister.
"let me make :, practical suggestion.
There arc sixty-five drinks in u
gallon OF whiskey. Retaiied at the
you have 50 a gallon. This whiskey
gallon. leaving profit Of 81. Why
not make your wife the bartender?'
Members of Council were asked
about the proposition. THE very
thlhB, SAID member OF the lower
branch. "Then attach penalty; send
her to the roads IL she refuses to sell.
Away with the Umlauf and Dabney
measures. We want no revenue. A
man cannot be indicted for selling
liquor to himself. He and his wife
are one; therefore the courts cannot
Interfere"
How about the single mem Why.
there'll be no single men. no divorced
men-no old maids! Talk about your
liquor problems? Fellow-citizens, the
millennium Is at the door,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29

Z. Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
HARRISONBURG, VA, November
2S.-The Church OF the Blessed
Sacrament: the handsome new Catholic
edifce just completed in this place,
was dedicated to-day. The services
were conducted by Rt. Rev. A. Van
de Vyver. bishop of the Diocese Of
Virginia, assisted by the pastor, Rev.
William A. McKeefryssand Rev.. Johf,
these seven other priests were pres
ent. The church was packed to over
flowing. Rev. A. P. Doyle, of Wash
sington. a Paullst father. delivered the
dedication sermon In a brilliant forty
minute doctrinal talk.
Bishop Van de vyver held the !, first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
OPERATED IN CAROLINA
9fen Being Tried in DnuviiIe Were
:. Prosecuted In Greensboro.

Sien being Tried in DnnviiIe Were
Prosecuted In Greensboro.
lspecialto The Times Dispatch.l
GREENSBORO, n. c.. November. go.
"A Danville liquor man here last night
reports almost panic In dstiilery
circles. In that section OF Virginia. He
says that out OF twenty-three distiIl-
nineteen are under seizure by the gov
crnment for alleged frauds and irreg
nlarities. and many Of the storekeepers
under arrest and being tried in the
Federal court there. Any one who
has. kept up with Federal court pro-
live years, will recognize as familiar
the names of most OF the distiliers I'M
der indictment In Virginia: They not
only migrated from North Carolina al.
from the territory of Judge Boyd and
United states District Attorney Holton.
One of the chief names prominent
tors is T. NJ. Angle. Three years ago,
after big trial In the Federal court
here. he and 3: +. Sprinkle were con
ss,ea IF se By sgs sans q apa
rious or raised chips. This trial in.
volved number of .gaugers. etc. and
many were indicted. but only one.
tiary. all the, others being let go
without trial.
In that trial. as is being shown in
the Virginia cases now. IL was dem
,onstratedl TO have been impossible for
the frauds to have been perpetrated
without the cohniyance and assistance
of gaugsrs n and sterekis ndie1sd
outcome of the Sprinkie-Anele trial,
Was one OF Collector Duncanis depu-
ties. named Green. This Indictment.
and Green was given postmastership
down East. Gaugers indicted We're
given certificate of character and arc
set in the service. Only Davis was
punished.
AS to Angle and Sprinkle. Judge
Boyd sentenced them to two years IN
M Was beins
the higher court. The circuit Court
OF Appeais affirmed ne judgment: The
so any further. He said his lawyers
fees and costs would take all he had,
and be believed he would go on to the
dated. He has about served out his
term. On December sth Sprinkle will
arrive at his home in Reidsville a free
has made a model prisoner and his
health has greatly improved under the
regular habits required atsthis great
(. prison.
Angle not only kept lighting, but he
3 moved over to Dry Fork. Va. and eS-
tablished as big a plant as he had for
merly conducted in North Carolina. Al
though the United States Supreme
Court affirmed the decision OF Judge
BOYD, sentencing him to heavy fine
and three years in the penitentiary.
i over six months ago, for some reason
Angle has been able to keep the case
still hung up. his business In Virginia
being evidently profitable enough to
permit the employment Of the best le-
gal skill In prosecuting his fight. The
charges against him and other distlll-
ers In the case now being investigated
j in Virginia are Identical with those
opposed In the big trials here involv-
ing the same class of revenue officers,
A government officer Here. In sneak
ing OF these, big distillers. said their
& trouble was they never knew when to
-Sot:s bio ckade liquor to- day q glle5 said,
- ..s,1 instead stead OF holding on while.
9 Tomorrow, until they get so bold they
just have to be called down. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
BROTHERHOOD SERVICE

Annual 4 Corporate Communion To.Nisht
Bishop Strange to Preach.
The annual corporate communion; service
oftllc brotherhood of ST. Andrew will b1
kcld In ST. Marks Church. First and Clay
Streets. Tonight ut S o'clock. Bishop Glib
win, rector of st. Johns; the Rev. John
,Nnrcure. u, d.. chaplain OF tho brother,
hood; the Rev. n. C. Darst, rector of st.
Marks, and other Richmond clergymen
will take part In the services. S
The sermon viii be preached by tho TIT,
Rev. Robert Strange, =. D. bshDp of East
Carolina, who is SO we'll and favorably
kacwni In Richmond. & Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
M Sneak In Fulton.

The Rev Ora Samuel Gray. the evangelist
der the auspices of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. will be at Fulton Metho-
diet Church tonight at o'clock. Ills
thine Will be 1.-THE Man Who Miscalcu-
ileied." The meetings is for both men and
women
On Saturday night Mr.. Gray will give
his popular lecture. Three P's in Pod.
under the auspices Of the association. Adj
mission will be by ticket. THIS address Il
declared to be one of the best on the lyceun1
platform.
will be held at the Academy OF Music III
3:so O'Clock. Mr. Gray Will speak on This
Red Light" an address upon danger Sig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
Iyvincl,e.tpr Suspend. business.

Special to The Times d ispatch.l
WINCHESTER, VA. November as.--
Business was almost entirely suspend
ed in Winchester to-lay. Union thanks
giving services were held in Centenary
Reformed Church, which was crowded
to the doors. Rev. ], w. IN. Benle. of
the Market Street NJ. e. Church, deliv-
cred the sermon. Tonight the various
fraternal orders are enjoying banquets.
"A number Of visiting friends are mem
,bers participating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29

mass in the new ediilce this morning
at $3.50 o'clock, and the blessing of
the altar occurred at 8 P. NJ. The
dedication occurred at 1920. There
were many. VISITORS from Washington,
iStaunton, Winchester, Luray Wood
This church. which cost $4,000, was
turned over to the congregation with
out one cent OF debt upon it. Mrs
Thomas Fortune Ryan, of New York
gave the building committee $4,000
handsome marble altar. costing rear
|ly $4,000. The building Is OF pressed
brick, of primary Gothic style and
has seating capacity of 300, and Is
hand somely furnished throughout.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
10. HENRY" TAKES BRIDE.
Miss Sara Coleman Married to the Well
Known Writer,


< ASFIEVII.LIl. n. c.. November 2s.---,t
we'd ding OF much interest was celebrated
ihcer last evening. when Mis-; sara Iindsey
Coleman was united IN marriage 10 Mr.
EWilllam Sydney Porter. Of New York n
Well known writer. whose pseudonym IL
l"O, Henry at
S:iI he ceremony was performed ut the resi-
dence or the brides mother, Mrs, James
islcnn Coleman, on Victoria Drive, tho Raw
Church, offlclattng. Tho house was beau.
,tifully decorated. Miss Coleman entered cn
the arm OF her brother, Mr.. James :, Coils
man who gave her away, while Mr., Por-
ter was accompanied by his hest man, Mr.
Gilman, ofg New York, 3 I'll y
Miss Coen,an's wedding gown was OF
white silk net, heavily embroidered with
seed spaarls, With u soft interlinmS OF nous
seine, She carried q amasniaeent bouquet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS
AcntleMy-Dnrk. ~ a
Rijou-''Thc Girl Rnffles."
MISUNDERSTANDING Ring and
yVill Animal SHOW. s IN Il
,. Tn southern skics, \,

"Undcr Southern Skies,' "a
In the performance of tUnder South
ern Skles,"a the attraction at. the Acad-
there was little TO commend II, espe-
cally to the two large aud iences pres :
emit, However. the play, wifi Its half
as il is insthe far South, with Its loves
and lovers, see med, for the most part
to please the people, and truly the
stage settings of the first and last
the East We're particularly conspic-
uous for ability In. the portrayal of
their parts, Mr.. RalptS Rollins inter.
preting the character 81 Burlelghy Mo-
was displayed by any oth her member
OF the colnpany.{ IN he lead Ing role
of Leila Grofton, Miss Marion Hutch
Ia command scontrol 81 her voice at
\ times. 81 Although N few ines ss were a A.
IlotteI to Miss Marguerite Lindsay. as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
Rest and Recreation. ,

LSpeclal.to The T1mes-Dispatch .
wy .EVILLE, Va November 2S.--
Thanksgiving Day was observed here
by quite a general suspension of BUSH
ness by the merchants, and services In
the Episcopal and Methodist Churches.
Many sportsmen availed themselves
of the opportunity for a days outing
in the fields and mountains. The day
was very dark and lowering. promising
rain or snow at any moment.