davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-04
Our Trust.

The use of the legend "In God We
Trust" on some of the coins of the
United States grew out of a letter
written by a Maryland farmer to
Salmon p. Chase when he was Secre-
tary of the Treasury. The letter
was written In November, 1861, the
writer urging that we should, as
Christian people, make some recog-
milton of the deity on our coins. Mr..
Chase referred the letter to Director
Pollock, of the Mint, who approved
the suggestion, and proposed one of
the legends, "Our Country, Our
God" or GOD Our Trust" Mr.
Chase then referred the matter to
Congress, and again in 1852 and in
1863 he urged that the matter be
acted on. Finally, on April 22, 1854,
Congress authorized the coinage OF a
two-cent bronze piece, and on 1t was
stamped the legend "In God We
Trust" instead of "E Pluribus
Unum." Subsequently. on March 3,
1866, the Director OF the Mint, with
the approval of the Secretary of the
Treasury, was authorized to place the
legend on all gold and silver coins
susceptible OF that addition thereaf-
ter to be issued, The legend is taken
from the following line In THE Star
Spangled BANNER" "And this be our
motto; In God Is our trust. ."--Chi-
cage news. ...---r .'.--,- --.--------''7-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-04

blocks for these to run in are screwed
to 3. Cut inches Of the fan shaft
to square to fasten the fans to; the
3 inch that is left is to cut V In for
a small rope that goes in the V of 6.
After the rope is put on and spliced,
1t can be frightened by raising the
top of where 8 is attached. A piece
of iron pipe 4 inches in diameter
is shown at 0, which is Y feet long,
with two q inch holes drilled in the
middle of the upper side. The end
toward the fan is made little bell
shaped. 1t is placed in the box
through two holes the same size as
the pipe. The box is filled solid with
damp clay, leaving q basin shaped
place in the centre, over the holes in
the pipe, for the fire. Put a wood
plug In the outer end of pipe. If any
Goals get in the pipe, take out the
plug and blow out with the fan. In
using, start the fan before putting
the iron in the fire. Inside of fan
should be smooth. Tin is nailed
around the circle of the fan case
With this forge and an anvil many
other tools can be made at home at a
small cost.-Frank Gutenberg, Jr.,
in The Epitomlst.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-04
Keeping a Few Bees.

When keeping a few hives I have
found. during late years, the follow
ing methods most successful:
There is no better place. to keep
one or more swarms OF bees than in
the attic of house, or loft of barn
or other outbuilding.
am keeping a few swarms in the
loft of a barn In the centre of our
city. would recommend this
method on a farm or in town.
Other things being equal, a loca-
tion In house or loft of other build
ing, where heat from below will keep
it dry and warm during coldest
weather is best. My own bees are
benefited by the fire kept during the
coolest weather in the stable below.
In such location bees are less liable
to be disturbed, and in their fight to
and from their hives they are we'll
above ground, where they might
cause annoyance. l find also that
when operating the hives to take
surplus honey, and for all methods
of manipulation such a location has
many advantages. The bees also
winter much better than when kept
in more exposed locations. While 1
am an enthusiast in all that pertains
to the mystery of the hives and honey
bees, and find in them one of my
chief forms Of recreation, / feel that
a correct system for the production
of strictly wholesome milk is a mat
ter of most supreme Importance. Let
the land flow with milk and honey
l.. G. Root, Fairfield County, Conn.,,
in The Cultivator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-04
THE MAN BEAUTIFUL.
More Males in the Beauty Parlors OF
London Than Women.

The London Daily Mail has been
investigating "the entire toilet of the
man beautiful" It has found that
nearly fifty per cent of the custom
ers Of the beauty parlors" of Lon
don are men. The barber shops in
England do not offer the incidentals
to be had in the ordinary American
barber shop, and men go to the
beauty parlors" to have their COM
plexions cleared by the application of
hot towels, skin food and facial mas
sage, as well as to have their nails
manicured. One Specialist in good
looks" tells how hands are whitened
by the skilful use of powder, and
says men love to be manicured in
this manner"
The beauty parlors" aid men to
reduce their weight, and there can be
learned the valuable secret of how
not to get bald. This recipe is de-
lightfully simple: do not irritate the
roots of the hair by unnecessarily
disturbing them harshly with combs,
brushes and rough towels.
According to the beauty special
list" In the Mail:
"A woman has little tact and no
gratitude where we are concerned. 1t
is useless to point out her improve
ments to woman. She always wants
more. But a man expects nothing
and is thankful"
Then the woman who delights in
restoring the appearance of youth
tells with what heartfelt earnestness
one man, after viewing himself in a
mirror, said: II look young again"
There seems to be a worldwide
epidemic of fatty degeneration of the
waist, for the periodicals and news
papers of New York, London, Paris
and Berlin contain an increasing
number of remedies for obesity, chief
of which seems to be the corset, un-
der such aliases as waistband, cein-
ture, dress belt and health brace. The
fact that these corsets for men are
advertised shows that many men buy
them.
The day seems to be coming, II 1t
has not arrived, when of the male
sex as well as the female 1t can be
said that 'graeefulness is deceit and
beauty is vanity. New York World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-04
The Best Side.

Most of us show our best side to
children. We do so because we know
that they do not believe us to have
any other side, and we shrink from
disappointing them, and from losing
their good opinion. A child has not
learned to look for deceit and unkind-
ness or double dealing Therefore,
grown people who think at all are
more careful to be scrupulously
truthful to children, and to keep to
the letter their promises to children,
than they are to older ones who, as
they know, will make allowances. 4"
An unspoiled child does not make
allowances" for evil. He knows no
standard but the simple best. Oc-
casionally a grown man or woman
seems to have retained that unspoiled
confidence in the best side Of every
one. And to such a man or woman
we all try to show our best; when
we are with them we try to be our
best. Suppose we all lived with each
other as with children! Would the
world be better or worse for it? The
Kingdom of Heaven has been said to
be of such.-Church Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-04
Observation-Disclosures
APRIL SEVENTH.
The Conservation Of One Day In
seven.-Jer. f7:f9.27.

God sanctified the Sabbath.-Gan.
2:1-3.
We should sanctify it.--Ex. 81:
1914.
A covenant.--Ex 31:f5-17.
A stanch Sabbath-keeper.--Neh. 10:
1922.
Jesus kept it.-Luke 4:16-24.
The day He arose.--Luke 24:1-7.
One burden we may bear on the
Sabbath: Bear ye one another's
burdens"
The command to "hallow the Sab
bath" is all-inclusive: If It is holy
In our hearts It will be hallowed in
our deeds.
The Sabbath is a royal day: It lifts
US up above our common lives, and
crowns our whole being.
Sabbath h-desecration is q FIRE: It
devours our bodies, our goods, and
our souls.
Suggestions.
The conservation OF one-seventh of
our time is the only way toward the
conservation of all of 1T.
Time saved" for secularities on
Sunday is time lost for eternity.
Sunday is for the body's rest and
the souls worship. Whoever wor-
ships rightly will find that he has
rested. The, strongest nations are
those that best observe the Sabbath.
Illustrations.
The camel got into the tent by
obtaining permission to stick his nose
in. Watch against the little begin
nings of Sabbath h-desecration.
A little Sabbath-desecration will
color the whole day. as a drop of
ink will spoil glass of water.
Our Sabbaths are bound to heaven
by the chain of habit; a single ill
spent Sabbath may break the chain.
Our weeks are like Towering plants
and the lovely blossom is the Sab
bath Don't cut 1t Off
A world without a Sabbath would
be like man without smile like
summer without flowers, and like
a homestead without a garden
Beecher.
He who ordained the Sabbath loves
the poor.-Holmes.
There is Sunday conscience as
we'll as Sunday coat; and those who
make religion a secondary concern
put the coat and conscience careful
ly by to put on only once week
Dickens.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-04
How to Avoid Evil Thoughts.

How shall we avoid evil thoughts?
First, by fear of God - an awful
thought! A living God, infinitely
pure, is conscious of your contamin-
ated thoughts. Love and
hope will keep us strong against pas
sion, as they kept our Saviour strong
in suffering, who, for the joy that
we set before Him. endured the
cross, despising the shame"
Secondly, by the promises of God.
Think of what you area child OF
God, an heir of heaven. Realize the
grandeur of saintliness, and you will
shrink from degrading your soul and
debasing your spirit. 1t is in reading
sanity lives that we are ashamed Of
groYeling desires. Seek ex-
ercise and occupation. Com
NIT to memory passages of Scripture.
Let him store his mind with these as
safeguards. Let these be to him the
sword, turning everywhere to keep
the garden of life from the intrusion
of profaner footsteps, F. w.
Robertson, d. D.. in Church Forum.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-04
Would Leave Europe Unscourged.

Looking up from his magazine, a
farmer said vehemently to his wife
one night
do you know what I'd have done
II had been Napoleon?"
Yes" she answered. You'd
have settled down in Corsica and
spent your life grumbling about bad
luck and hard times. kansas City
Journal. ---
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-04
Worn on.

One day, after the brakeman had
been pointing out the window and
explaining the scenery, one OF the
passengers whispered to the conduc-
tor; Conductor, can you tell me
how that brakeman lost his finger?
He seems to be very nice fellow. 1t
seems pity he should be crippled"
That's Just It. maam. He rs
good fellow lie is SO obliging that
he just wore his finger of pointing
out the sceneyy along the iins."--
Denver News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-04
A Calf Food.

AS a result of considerable
amount Of experimental wore, the
following mixture, intended as a calf
food, is said to give most satisfactory
results: Wheat flour, thirty pounds;
cocoanut meal, twenty-five pounds;
nutrium, twenty pounds; linseed
meal, two pounds; dried blood, two
pounds. One pound of this is added
to six pounds of hot water, stirred
for few moments, allowed to cool
to 100 degrees, then fed to the calf
from a pail or calf feeder, the latter
preferably. The calves are taken at
seven to ten days old, and at first are
fed twice a day on a ration of three
pounds whole milk and one-half
pound of the above mixture; in few
days-four to seven, depending on
how the calf thrives-it is put on the
full ration of calf meal. Wheat -four
tends to keep the bowels from becom-
ing too loose. Cocoanut meal con-
tains twenty per cent. protein and
nine per cent. fat.-New York Wit
ness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-04

There are some men to whom II Is
true that there is no God. They cam
not see God, because they have no
eye. They have only an abortive or
gan, atrophied by neglect.
Drummond.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-04

In Persia there are no distilleries,
brewerles, or public houses, and ma
tive wine is the only intoxicating bev-
erage used.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-04

1t has been proposed to build
boulevard from Louisville, Kentucky,
to the Lincoln farm in Larue Coun-
ty, and the matter is attracting wide
spread interest.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-04

An ancient Egyptian wig in the
British Museum contains no fewer
than three hundred little gilded pig
tails.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-04
AIuddIed Memories.

Among the gems of the recent coll
lection of schoolboy "howlers" are
the following:
Charon was man who fried soles
over the sticks.
The heart is over the ribs in the
midst of the borax.
A thermometer is an instrument
for measuring temperance.
The snow line stretches from the
North Pole to the South Pole, and
where 1t crosses the Alps and the
Himalayas 1t is many thousand feet
high In the air.
"Honi soft qui NAL pense"-Let
him be honored who thinks evil.
A toga is a sort OF naval officer
usually found IN China or Japan.
Contralto is a low sort of music
which only ladies sing.--Kansas City
Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-04

tive wine is the only intoxicating bev.
erage used.
1t has been proposed to build
boulevard from Louisville, Kentucky.
to the Lincoln farm in Larue Coun-
ty, and the matter is attracting wide
spread interest.
A hundred years ago the news
that Buenos Ayres had been recap
tured on the 18th of August by Gem
eral Beresford reached London Jan
uary IS.
Miss Katherine Helmig, of Peru,
Ind, is the possessor of a bonnet
10 years old. 1t was made in Ger
many and once was the property of
the present owners grandmother.
The first forest reserve telephone
put in by the Federal Government
will be line of 100 miles, costing
$4,000, in the Big Horn forest reserve
in Wyoming. This is to secure
prompt help in fighting timber fires.
The dealer who sends back to the
producer a bottle or can that has
held milk without cleaning the same,
is liable to a fine of $500 or a year
in prison, under legislation just
passed by the New York Board of
Health.
Many German cities now have their
Richard Wagner streets, but Greater
Berlin is going to name a whole
quarter after him. In the Friedenau
district there is to be a Wagner
Place, from which there will radiate
eight streets named after the hero
ines in Wagner's operas: Elsa, Eve,
Sieglinds, Senta, Isolde, Ortrud, Gut
rune and Kundry.
Farm laborers in England are not
migratory. A certain farm in Wilt
shire has a regular staff of six men
and two boys who have served for
the following periods: Forty-six
years eight months. forty-four years
eight months, thirty-two years eight
months, twenty six years seven
months, fourteen years eleven
months, four years eleven months,
five years six months and three years
nine months. There is thus an ag-
gregate of 179 years of service.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-04

A hundred years ago the news
that Buenos Ayres had been recap
tured on the 18th of August by Gem
eral Beresford reached London Jan
uary is.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-04

Miss Katherine Helmig, of Peru,
Ind, is the possessor of a bonnet
110 years old. 1t was made in Ger
many and once was the property of
the present owners grandmother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

Bad weather conditions caused the
local produce market &c assume an UNI
healthy tone at the opening, which was
slightly bettered toward noon. Receipts
continued 20 be good. but the demand
was poorer than Il has been this late
IN the week for ten days or more.
Prices were very unsettled and because
OF this condition merchants were un-
able to quote other figures than those
Of yesterday. The price of eggs and
dairy products was alone unaffected
and remained steady at normal figures
Eggs-Fresh, Virginia. Slq32c; strictly
fresh, S. W. Va, BIC; storage, Z0422c.
Cheese-N., Z. factory, large, I65z@l7e;
Oats. lie; small, 17QI71zc; fair to good,
121z6131kc.
Western, first. 2gf2s5E; seconds,
24Q25ci process, fancy, 25a26ci fair to
good 20d21c: dairy, choice, 20f2lc; store
packed, fresh, lSgF2oc.
POULTRY.
Turkeys-Llye, per pound, toms, l5Q
Ice; hens, 15al6c, thin, ual2c, Chick
ens-Live. per pound. 1ancy. large, 15c:
medium, lie; small, Ice; hens, i2c;
ROSTERS, 7c. Ducks-Live, per pound,
spring, 1zGl25zcs small, 11d1zC; geese 1lG
l2e; keats, l28l4c. Turkeys-Dressed,
per pound, hens. UndraWn, 1SlI19c; aver
age, undrawn, 1SQ1Sc: old toms. 1Sq19c:
Chickens-Dressed. large, I4Q15c: small.
l6Ul6c; hens, choice, 13Ni4c: ROSTERS,
SIC; ducks 15dl6c; geese, 99l35c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples per bbl-l-Baldwin, S3.0934.0G;
York Imperial, packed. SZ09GI3.75;
Wine Sap, S20q450; Fancy Table,
S550lf5.00; Spy. s. 256t4.50; loose packed,
xL5Oq5.D. Grapes per basketl-CataW-
oas, ls9l4ci Niagaras. Bg2Oc, ConcoTds,
l4l15c; Salem, I31z6Ll41kc. Cranberries
(per box. 22&03O0 Pineapples, $3.50
q4.50 Grape fruit, Florida, $400p
$50 Oranges. Florida. S2-50I4O0
Keller Pears Dbl, 800. Walnuts,
2u3c ID. Potatoes, Dbl. $3.50
zoo: Sweet Potatoes, Dbl. $2OC1
800. Yams, Dbl. S1-504Z25: Cab
bage. hundred. t20Od400. Cucumbers
bu.. t2.50Q3.50 Onions. bu., s0G Sc.
Celery. crate. t3.50dAOO. Squash, Fla
Per basket, u.O0q1-50 Beans, per bas-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21

ket. si.5OG175. Egg plants. per crate,
$l.75q2.0o.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Extra, cwt., $4.o0@4.50, Butch
or. cwE, $3.5a3-50. Common, Sl.5042.OO
Hogs-Gross, 65zn1zc; ordinary, va
&c: dressed, small. &c; large, SIC.
Sheep-Clipped, $4.O0a4.50; common.
$50. lambs. 75k@Sc ID.
Calves-PFime. h.. SQ65zc; medium.
nc; grass. 4d41zc.
COws-PriLne fresh, $40Q50: common.
GRAIN.
Eheat-Choice. S1-00d1. %: fair 10 good.
S69eSci ordinary, S9Q92.
Rye-75GIS5c.
Corn-Shelled, white, s96Ec: sheued,
yellow. 6S1zQ7O3zc; old, ear. $A0OQA1O.
New corn-Ear, s.. 9093.00.
Oats-Western. white, No. ?. 53q55c;
mixed. 52Q54c.
Hay-Timothy. Western. No. !. Sl8.5Oa
%; Western. No. 2, .i7.50alS.0o; West
ern, mixed S15.J0117O0
GAME.
Rabbits, per doz., &-so@250; do, Kits.
per dOz., s1.00u125. GUAM, per dOz. 81. 50Q
300; do, small, per doz-. SI-00g1. so.
Pheasants. each 30cQ$L25. Wild turkey,
l8Q20c. Squirrels, each. 506c. Opossums,
each, 15a3oc. Woodcock. each, 25a49c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
WASHINGTON STOCKS
ARE NEGLECTED.
Less Than One Hundred
Shares SoId-LanSton
Off to Bid and
Asked Prices.

Trading this morning was varied by
the hquidst ton of eighty-hvel shares Of
LanstOn at 8. There were ten shares
Of Washington Railway and Electric
sold ut 625k. and three shares of MeT-
genthaler at lao. One lone share of bank
stock sold, totaling in all pinety-nins
shares OF stock, and calling for less
comment than usual
To complete the days transactions
one $50 bond of the Capital Traction
Company sold at 1097, a new low record
for these gilt-edged bonds.
There win not be any activity in the
market until conditions IN New York
begin to show some signs of improve
ment. In the meantime Washington
investors are making the best Of the
situation.
The old bids of GO for Washington Gas
and IS for Georgetown Gas were repeat
ed. Mitchell Mining shares held at ~
with but 7-l6 bid.
The bid and asked prices are a fair
commentary OF the market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
BENNING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

BENNING, D. c.. Nov. 2L-Benning
entries:
First raCe-Handicap; two-yeaT-olds
and upward: six furlongs; Columbia
course. OraCulum. rs: Workman. IIC:
Simple HOnours. us; Right and True.
10; Laura A, 100; Worknaid, 100; Rec
tortown. 50; (ilaucus. 30.
Second race-ATI ages; one mile. CO.
luInbia course. True Boy, 120: Fancy
Bird, III; Destroyer, III: Easton. 115:
Yaddo. I5; Rappahannock, us; High
Jumper. I12; Perseverance, I1Z; Hancock.
10; Estimate, 10; Umbrella, Il2, Emil
noia, 1l2; Fin Macccol, 10; Counter
mand, IS; The Shraughraun, IS; Trash.
90; OrfanO, 90; Blember, %; King This
tie O.
Third Tace-FOUr-year-OI and UP:
one mile and forty yards; Columbia
Course Lane Allen, lO7; Oxford, IO7;
Ostrich, 1O7; Ballot Box, l04; D. Arlle,
104. Weirdsome. 1O4.
Fourth race-The fourth race as orig
maly announced having failed 10 NIL
The following substituted to close at &
p. m: Maiden three eaT-OIds. selling.
SIX turlongs; Columbia Course.
Fifth race-Handicap; tvyo-year-oIds.
six turlong5; Columbia Course. No
nOlist, lbs; Dixie Hlmmell, I20; Wood
lane, lis: Mist Catesby, liz; IncognitO.
lO9; BraKgadOciO. 1O7: Ardri, los: GIau-
Gus, 100; The Shaughraun, 100: Laugh
ing Eyes, sc; Scallop. %; Orfano, "a;
N'ImpOrte, IS; Desideratum, 81: Bob
Callahan, jr., 81; BeggaTman. 80.
Sixth race-Seling two-year-oIds and
up; seven furlongs; Columbia course.
Nancy, 80; Saltrum, Sc: Higginbotham.
81. Royal Lady, %; Village King "a.
Estimate, So; EldOradO. 1O2: Servife "a:
Bounding Elk, %; Jfu Jitsu. 81; Merrv
Man. 50; Sheridan, 90; Campaigner 1aS.
-ktllochan, "a; The Wrestler. "a; sKiTls.
thistle, - "Alauda, 81; Mutt. 81.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather raining, track sloppy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
GEORGETOWN HOLDS
ATHLETIC MEETING

A special meeting Of the executive
committee OF the GeCgetoWn Athletic
Association will be held this afternoon
for the purpose Of finding out who is
running athletics at the institution.
IL Is understood that there was great
dissatisfaction this morning when the
Georgetown students learned that the
George washington football game for
Thanksgiving had been called OF. after
Manager Fitzgerald had arranged a
sat ssfactory compromise with the George
Washington University management
One element in the executive committee
wishes To have the committee vote To
support Manager Fitzgerald, and then,
II the game Is not played. leave the
roasting and blame for the fasce to fall
upon whoever IS responsible FOR inter-
ferlng with the plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
PHOTOGRAPHS BY UNDERWOOD.

The beautiful pictures which appeared
in the magazine section OF The Sunday
Times lnst Sunday, illustrating the very
interesting story entitled, Fluffy Ruff
fies Of the Ballet Their Nationl Dress. -
were. it should nave been stated. copy
righted, 1901, by Messrs. Underwood *
Underwood. Of New York city. the ia
nous photographers whose work has
appeared frequently to SO much ad-
vantage IN The Sunday Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
GROWN Myself KING"
TATE INFORMED OFFICER

Temporarily deranged, It is believed.
as the result Of a recent Illness. Henry
Milton Tae. twepty-six years old. of
S02S Cambridge place northwest, was
found wandering at the foot Of Thirtieth
street by Policeman Peterson
Tate was bareheaded. and did not have
on his coat
What are you doing?" the officer
asked him.
I'm going to crown myself king. -
Tate replied.
He was taken to his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
CARTOONS WILL SHOW WOE
WROUGHT BY DEMON Rum

Cartoons Illustrating the woe. misery.
suffering, and anguish following indui-
genee In strong drink. win be used IN
Washington for the first time to-
night when the Rev Edward J.
Richardson delivers his temperance
lecture In Pythian Temps. The Rev
Mr. hlchardson rs fielQ secretary Of the
Northern Virginia District Ant-SaIoon
League. and IS most fOrceful speaker
The Rev. Mr. Richardson draws his
own cartoons. They will be shown In
lantern slides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
COTTON GINNING REPORTS
SHOW 100000 DECREASE

The Sensus Bureau announced too ~
that complete repcI - sITOv, that 7.s1l, 100
bales Of cotton, cour1Ins round bales as
half bales. had been ginned to NOvem-
Der Il. as compared with S,5s2. 242 10 the
corresponding date in 1906 The number
of active ginneries reported is 2S,5U
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21

There Is q possibility of a cut IN
National Lead dividends. General fnan-
cial conditions have caused a curtail-
ment OF orders.