davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09

"A severe cold that may develop
into pneumonia over night, can be
cured quickly by taking Foley's
Honey and Tar. It will cure the
most obstinate rackine cough and
strengthen your lungs. The genuine
is IN q yellow package. Sold by w.
A.. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09
No CASE ON RECON-

00oS oN RECORD
There is no case on record !,
OoaGa OF cold resulting 10 ps,'
Honey and Tar has been tsta sVf!)
will stop your cough and h,",. \ !
Your cold quickly. Refuse ,nS Y Y
the genuine Fcley's Honey sri ~ ~
IN q yellow package. Contains AIN y :.
op'a,es and is safe and sure. Sa y
by ". "A. Hayes, Druggis.. '''
Don't expect religion 10 dd'n,,,
for you unless You do all von .
tor your religion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09

The Wilmington Messenger, es-
tablished at WILMINGTON. IN. c.,
nihteen years ago aud lately owned
by a joint stock company. has sus.
pended publication.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09

There's'e; those Who when they
hear Gabriel blowing HE horn Kill
want to know what he gets a day
tor dong it.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09

President George T. Winston, of
the Agricultural and Mechanical
College: Raleigh, will leave for a
European trip in about a week.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09
THIS Is WoRrH REMEnBER1Ne.

Whenever you have a cough or
cold, just remember that Foley's
Honey aud Tar will cnre it. D. not
risk your health by taking any out
the genuine. It is II a yellow pack
age. Sold by w. A. Hayes, Drug
gist. s,i,nsa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09

It's easy to be pious when the
children are asleep aud the neigh
bors have left town.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09

The Father never drove any irte
the far country.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09
OF NORTH CAROLINA,2
ORANGE COUNTY. I

La VI NOfIH ga A.
~ ORANGE COUNTY. !
In the Superior Court.
j. e. Moore, M. U. Winningh,m and
wife Eula, Carson johnson and wife
| Carrie. John Burns and wife Bertha.
and Charles F. White,
David Holmes and wife Della. DR..
Cleeves and wife Maggie, Walter
Moore, Susan Hayes and Rufus
White.
Let the defendants above named take
notlce that a special proceeding has
Deen commenced against them BY the
issuing VI a summons by the Clerk of
aforesaid Superior Court, which sum
mons is ~returnable before said Clerk
April Is, l9OS, and the purpose of said
proceeding is to sell for division among
them as tenants in common the Ianu Of
n late Margaret Z. Sykes, which. at
the death of the said Margaret, de-
scended to, the petitioners and defend
ants as her heirs-at-law. Said land lying
in Bingham Township of said County,
bounded on North by Tom Thompson,
On tlIo Ednt Oy JOHn Macauley, on the
South BY Macauley heirs and on the
West BY N g. Moore, and containing
ABOUT 80 acres.
Let them further take notice that If
they fail to appear at tie office OF said
Clerk on said April Is, 1908, and>a n
sWer or demur to the petition, the
plaintiffs will apply to the Court for
relief demanded in said petitien,
This March ;24th, 1908.
d. HAMILTON,
ClerkOf the Superior Court,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09

Don't try to reform others until
you are right yourself.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09

We publish the announcement on
our Sd page of Hon. Renben D.
Reid, Of Rockingham county, a can
didate for the Democratic nomina.
ton for Congress 10 this District.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09
Weak
Kidneys

Cause moro trouble than any other o,,o, !
the Dooy. The function Of the kidneySss N
separate inorganic salt aud water in the NM
cess OF circulation, and to remove them AMI
the attendant potsons from the bodythNud
tne bladder. Therefore when the kidneMI
Q diseased and weak they are %natursI
unable to perform their work properly, lj
pains In the back, inflammation Of the bia1dGs
ana urinary disorders are the result. NM
imperative that . prompt relief be sfordM
which 10 impossible unless you remove ts
cause.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Plh
promptly eliminate poisons from the system
and at the same time make the kidneys we'll
and strong.
For Weak Kidneys, Backache. In.
Illumination OF the bladder and all
urinary troubles De Wits Kidney
and Bladder Pills are unsurpassed
A Weeks Treatment for 25s
Money back II they fail.
Sold by W. A. HAYES, Drugga
OTATE OF NORTH CARvLINA,l
NJ ORANGE C0UNrY.
Superior Court, Mar. 25, 1908.
James D. Long, as Admin istratCr Of
Miss Fanny F. Latta, deceased,
Joseph II. Latta and Others, heirsa:
law OF saiG Fanny F. Latta
Publication OF Notice of Summons
To JOSEPH s. Latta, Sarah c. Lstt
Emma Thompson, DIR. W. L. TlonR
SON. Horace Thompson, Martha b
Thompson and - Thompson hf
husband, Arthur Latta, Thomas !,
Latta, W. O. Latta, Ina Hagee and
- Hagee her husband. ELSIE W
wore and - Devore her husband
all. of Mooresville, Ind. Mary AM
Latta, M~onrovia, Ind. Sarah d
Woodland and Woodland, her nus
band, P~lainfeld, Ind: Dora lam!
and her husband - Tansy, GaliH
Waldo and her husband waluS
Everett 81. Moon, Ernest V. MOON;
Laura Moon, Howard L. Moon, all liz u
New Providence, Iowa; ArlIe pr
lon, Sidell, Ill; William 0. Dlllol'
Martinsville, Ind. Anna sml1n aai
her husband - Smith, Haz 1e,s
Ind. Thomas H. Durham, Crocaen'
Mills, Tenn. ; James B. Long, Dan,
vile, Va. Augustus "; 1" ons
Princeton, N. j.; Vernon "; c avus'
Saratoga, Miss. f; q. P. Long G'i aols
vile, Fla. William G: Long n ~.
West Monroe Street, Chicago l;,
John w. Long. 1926 IL N. o'' D.
Street, st. Louis. Mo-; Cha1.ss r.
Long, 1888 Chestnut Street, JUN g"'
ILL.,, and Jesse Z. Long, 4Sl Ea ,a, aJ
+. lerton Avenue, Chicago, Ill., delsnu.
ants in above entitled proceeu anses,
You are hereby notified 70 app p1rs
before the Clerk Of the Superb ofs,e in
Of Orange County, N. C., at Ms .ha s,h
N. c., on Monday u, I 70
lay of April, 1908, at II o'cloek, r thai
answer or demur to the complain uns YOU
has been filed by the platinum, H.; al setlou
will further take notice that tDI. Lining
8 brought for the purpose Oh oVt sor The
n order of the Superior Coui' ~ ~ The
of the real estate belonsiI hsoas.ed,
state OF Miss Fanny F. Latta' 1 asS add
o make assets to. pay the osE
'osts and charges Of admla 9Ta TnN,
CIork nj the Superior WV
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09

in Don't s%a. strive .h,e to fl! the high ,,,,1
Of bis title. VI Tue gsej
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09
He Cor HAT H. \,

LIZ not WHAT Fin ~
"N'ne years ago it !, ,a s,1.'a
my time had come s ,Uoke !, u
Farthing, of Mill Creet says NJ. d
ritory. Il Was ~ rna Indian III
II Life s hung on, on a YER, c" ' SLENDER ss' e., i
nendsd Electro sae 9 my R Si,sggi" , 's,s.
a bottle aud got wba, | bs'SS
strength. I had o0s fo ! needed
grave, but Electric B; ayes ID Y
back on, the tori aos;a s'e's )et
been yell ever since" '''' an aud y
e'o.s' Sc, at W. A. Hayes ayes ' j.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09

>.
Reid, Of Rockingham county, a can
didate for the Democratic nomina
ton for Congress 10 this District.
Hon. B. r. Aycock, a successful
farmer and leading citizen OF Wayne
county, is candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination tor State Corpora
ton Commissioner to- succeed Mr.
E.. G.. Beddiugield, who will not be
q candidate. MI. Aycock has often
represented his county in the Gen.
eral Assembly during the past
twenty years and in 1896 was the
Democratic nominee tor State
Treasurer.
The April number Of the Wo-
mans Home Companion contains
several notable articles, and is, in
addition. a thoroughly artistic and
beautiful issue. kellogg Duriand
contributes his second article on
"Women Of the Russian Revolt -
Jane Adams writes a thoughtful and
appealing article on "The Working
Woman aud the Ballot DR.. Ed
ward Everett gives q helptnl talk on
The Meaning Of the Home" and
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps continues
her serial story, "Though Life Us
DO Part" There are also some ex.
ceilent short stories. This April
issue is beautiful in. it's Easter cover
and in many fine pictorial features
by HERMANN G. Wall, Florence
scovel Sblnn, Ellen Macauley and
others.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09
6 GIVEN Up To =.

B. Spiegel 90 40 OIs. !
oss years ear J | va, , s'',i,: l F. \
los, ilesh h. and %'s o.! pain ali and ' s,,, y
. ,iss,,; j. j had as' three 10 sS a. d. ;s's
' y; fF!i isas, 5s s'.ss :. p 60 e g., ! |,
.d and IL. the FIRST {, be,, t' s. ,s,eaa,']
70, |, !, 1t i; - sei s'' ,ss, s,' q ~ Il
A. Hayes, Druppiisv,' ' Sold BY
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09

busy " I 'e ,S you find a man VI,
find find one :, !, v ! IS !: 's sf'sis y; e, :. 49,
look at his own rerord 10 stop q
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09

David Holmes and wife Della: DR..
Cleeves and wife Maggie, Walter
Moore, Susan Hayes and RUFUS
White.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-09
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder PHI

promptly eliminate poisons from the system
n at the same time make the kidneys we'll
and strong.
For Weak Kidneys, Backache, in.|
Illumination OF the bladder and ALL
urinary troubles De Wits kidney
and Bladder Pills are unsurpassed|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-02

NEVERTHELESS POLICE COMMITS.
sIoNER is TOLD TO ADHERE AS
CLOSELY TO TRAFFIC PLAN AS
LAW WILL PERMIT.

The police have no legal right to
prohibit the passage of vehicles across
the Campus.
The police department is, neverthe-
less, instructed to continue TO regulate
the vehicle traffic as close to the line
Of prohibition as possible until furth-
er orders.
This is the net result Of the hear
ing before the ordinance committee of
the Smith plan OF clearing the Cam
pns and adjoining streets OF vehicles
between and o'clock each night
when people are returning home.
Corporation Counsel Tarsney gave
the opinion off-hand that such a pro-
hibition OF travel is illegal But he
will look up the authorities and try
to find a way in which the city can
shoe off the autos and trucks.
was general sentiment at
the meeting Thursday morning that
conditions render stricter regulation
of traffic on the Campus necessity
for the public safety. The aldermen
will try to devise method which give
the desired regulation without infring-
ing the law.
In the meantime the police commits
sioner is instructed to keep the
vehicles Of all kinds away from the
immediate vicinity of the city hall
crossings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-02
BELLE ISLE FERRY
SERVICE ON SAME
Old TERMS
COUNCIL AND COMPANY FINALLY
REACH AGREEMENT AFTER
MONTHS OF WRANCLING-ORD-
NANCE WILL BE AMENDED.

After seven months of almost con
tinuous battling over the question of
Belle Isle ferry fares and service. the
council and the D.. b. |. x w. Ferry
Co. have at last reached an agree
ment.
The boats will run just the same as
before the fight started-same service
same fares. same everything
II was not until long after lunch
time Thursday that an agrfement was
reached. The company refused TO &C
cept the ordinance passed by the coun
Gil last summer. 1t refused to run
boats to the western boulevard and
1t insisted on raising the fares to ten
cents straight for either round-trip
one-way or pleasure ride.
Both sides were talked out, and fin
ally. 1t was agreed that the ordinance
be changed so that the company can
accept 1t, that the five-cent fare will
be. allowed again on one-way tickets
and that the boulevard service will be
forgotten.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-02
RECEIVERS HAVE
| SEAb0ARO LINE

DANyILLE. Va, Jan. 2.-Judge Pc
ter G. Pritchard, of the United States
circuit court for the eastern district
of Virginia, has appointed s. Davies
Warfield, of Baltimore, and r.. Ian
caster Williams. OF Richmond, receiv-
ers of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Co. The Fidelity & Deposit Co., OF
Baltimore. will give bonds for them.
The receivers are authorized In their
discretion to pay all expenses incident
to their trust and to the operations OF
the system and such rentals and In.
stalrnents as may become due on and
after Jan. 1. 1908, for the use OF any
portion Of said railroad or other prop
Ierty, or for the use or purchase of 10.
comotives. cars and other rolling stock
or equipment heretofore sold or leased
to said company.
Power to borrow money is vested in
Messrs. Warfield and Williams, IL such
q step in this direction is necessary, In
order TO pay the rentals and install
ments OF interest as they become due
for the use or purchase price of cars,
locomotives, etc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-02
DOG BEFORE WIFE
- IN MANS AFFECTIONS

When Mrs. Sarah Moore, coIored,
was called as a witness In the case
OF George Jackson, also colored, charg-
ed with non-support, in police court.
Thursday, she told of an occasion
when. she alleged, Albert placed his
dog before his wife in his affections.
He brought home a pound OF meat and
loaf OF bread for dinner, she said,
and when his wife was about to par.
take of the meat Albert objected. say
ing, according TO the aunt:
my dog comes first II there's any
thing left when he kets through you
can have It."
Jackson entred a fat denial and de.
clared that Mrs. Moore had herself
partaksn OF this particular piece OF
steak. Justice Stein adjourned the
case for a. week in order to give the
couple chance to patch ND their diff
ferenceS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-02
STAIR PAPERS Try
!. TO OICkER WITH
CAP STEWART
VILE QUIT POUNDING SCHOOL
BOARD OFFICIAL iF HE'LL SUP
PORT NEWSPAPER MAeNATE
AGAINST NEWBERRY, IT'S SAID.

There is story going the rounds
II. political circles as TO events at the
Col. Lou Burt farewell dinner. Most
OF the leaders who are antagonistic
TO the candidacy of Truman II. New
berry and who may be for f. ID. Stair,
were In attendance and there was
some lively PROSECUTING going on over
the coffee anu cigars.
Capt. A. f. Stewart and Allan III,
Frazer, the latter of whom is said TO
be chosen as the bugleman of the Stair
cohorts. sat together and Stewart was
heard to make a remark that indicat.
ed his preference for Newberry. I'm
mediately ne was a center OF interest
Now Capt. Stewart is on the list OF
school board officials. that the Stair
papers have been pounding, and
somehow, tip got out before the even.
ing was over that an arrangement had
been preached -hy-which the Stair
papers would cease whacking the de-
voted heads Of the school board in re-
turn for value received in support.
II am not in a position TO speak just
now" said Capt. Stewart at the city
hall reception, New Years day. II
know Mr.. Stair; Mr.. Newberry | do
rot know, although am familiar with
the family, my own relatives having
sailed the Newberry vessels. l can
not recollect having declared for New
berry at the Burt dinner"
During the past ten days every aid.
erman has been talked to by employees
of Stair, the argument used with them
being that they must support the pol
icy OF the Stair papers II they want
to be supported themselves. This
propaganda has not been entirely sue
cessful, many of the aldermen being
unwilling to tie themselves up in any
way. They recall that they were not
terrorized by the fear of the press
when the Stair papers failed TO get the
city printing Award last June.
The Newberry forces are bending
all their efforts toward the calling of
primary to declare the choice of
Wayne county for delegate-atlarge to
the national Republican convention,
belieying this Is in accord with Re-
publican doctrine and enactment in
this state. On the other hand the Stair
managers are fighting suspiciously shy
or this proposal i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-02
OFFERS A WOMAN 5
DIAMOND RING
FOR CAR FARE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LABOR
Err ON TROLLEY IS LATEST pos
sleLE cLEw IN THE SWAMP
MURDER CASE.

NEW YORK, Jan. "A stSrttfhss
new clew to the slayer OF the beautifui
girl. whose nude body was found In the
dismal marsh at Harrison, n. j., today
started the police at work on fresh
lines.
A man laboring under great excite
ment, boarded trolley car at Broad
and Market-sts. In Newark, at 4;4o
o'clock on the morning after CHRIST
mas. There were five freshly made
scratches on the left side OF his face
from which the blood was oozing. The
let.>slde of his hat. coat and trousers
wee covered with thick swamp mud
and cinders. as also were his shoes.
Ills hands were similarly stained.
The man appeared nervous, and
when the conductor went for his fare.
he rendered a $40 bill The conductor
could not change 1t and the man drew
from his pocket a big roll of hills and
offered another $40 bill.
The conductor still declined to take
the money and then the man exhibited
a womans diamond ring and said:
We'll, maybe you'll take this
He rode as far as Broad and Mont
gomery-sts.. where he alighted and dis
appeared In the direction of the Lack
awanna railroad station.
Short Cut From Fatefui Spot.
Broad and Market-sts., where the
man boarded the car. is about five
minutes walk from the Center-st.
bridge, which Is the shortest cut from
the spot where the body of the swamp
victim was found.
The police believe that this man was
the slayer of the girl, and today they
began a systematic search for him.
The mud-stained man was seen by
Theo. Voz, manager OF the Union Ice
Co. plant, at Newark. and n. well
known and responsible citizen OF that
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-02
Pope's Semi { enternial
OF First Mass, Simple
As that Earlier Occasion

ROME Jan. Fifty years ago
Pope Plus, then Pr Giuseppe, OF the
little chapel In REESE, sang his first
mass TO the poor folk OF that congre-
CATION. In st. Peters. as supreme
head OF the Catholic church on earth.
he celebrated the semi-centennial Of
that first mass with no more pomp or
show of power than characterized his
entrance into the priesthood.
The celebration of the semi-centen-
NAL of this event will continue
throughout the week. but by stipula-
ton OF the Pope himself ali The Jcere-
monies will be as barren of pomp as
was the opening day. The congregat
ton OF the holy Rites began taking tes-
timony looking TO the beatifying OF the
late Pope Plus TX. This process will
probably take years to accomplish.
since all persons having known the
great pontiff must be examined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-02
b0NI AND HIS
COUSIN IN ROW

PARIS, Jan. Count Boni de Cas-
tellane and his cousin, Count De Sa-
gan. engaged in sensational encoun-
ter today. De Sagan is reported en-
gagged to marry Nine. Anna Gould,
Count Boni's former wife.
At the meeting today Count Boni be.
gan to vituperate his cousin. Cen
darmcs came from every direction,
but when they learned the identity OF
the men they stood back. oBth had
raised their canes and held them in
positions In which they COULD easils
bring them down on each others head
rs they poured out their vituperation.
After the wrangle neither OF the
participants would talk. II is general
" understood that De Sagan's favor
with Nine. Gould caused the bitter
feeling between the men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-02

according to information received by
the local police from Chief OF Police
Isaac Warner. OF the Ohio town
Among their effects were found num-
Der of alleged stolen articles. includ.
ing a sterling silver cream ladle a
bronze clock, jewel case and bronze
framed mirrors, which. Chief Warner
says, Mrs. Sinner admits were stolen
In Detroit. The robbery must have
occurred some time ago, for the couple
left this city last winter. Chief OF De-
tectives Mcdonnell expects that some
one will now come forward to claim
the stolen goods.
Mrs, Sinners mother lives at No.
1877 IL Jones-st. and when seen by De-
tectives Shepherd and Palmer. Thurs
day morning, she manifested little sur
prise as far as her son-in-law was con-
cerned. Sinner had often boosted to
her of having served time, but he was
so given ts prevarication, she said, that
she did not know whether to believe
him. According to the mother, her
daughter and Sinner were secretly
married three years ago. Sinner is a
baker by trade
In addition to the. other property
mentioned as having been found In the
couples possession, is a quantity of
jewelry alleged to havd been stolen
from dwelling in Columbus, O., and
bicycle stofep in Toledo.l The sill
yer cream ladle supposed to have been
stolen in Detroit\i is engraved with the
initial &c" in old English and bears
the inscription, "1S65-1S9O" II was
evidently silver wedding gift.
Sinner served four years in the Ohio
State penitentiary for burglary and
also served time in the Ohio reforma-
tory. He will probably be turned over
to the Columbus authorities when the
Jacksonville police are through with
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-02
TAX SUIT TO TRIAL
IN FEDERAL COURT
JUDGE SWAN RULES HE HAS
JURISDICTION IN ACTION BY
EXPRESS COMPANIES.

Judge Swan has decided. in an or.
der overruling the demurrer OF Atty
Gen. Birc, that the tax suit of the
express companies against the state
OF Michigan must be tried in the fed
eral court. This brings near TO a
trfEf an important case that was be-
gun about four years ago.
Under the laws of 1901 and 1908,
the state tax board raised the assess;
ments of the express companies great
ly, and the latter went into court, the
suit being brought in Che name of
Senator Thomas c. Platt VS.. the state
auditor-general. The state denied the
right of the federal court to try the
case, and insisted that theNsArial be
ia the state courts. but~this position
has been negatived by Judge Swans
ruling, and now the case will be
fought out on its merits, the attorney
general having been ordered to pre-
pare an answer to the bill OF the. ex-
press companies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-02
Senate Stationery
Graft Is Stopped

s WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.--~Under the
terms of an order issued by Charles
G.. Bennett. secretary OF the senate.
senators will no longer be permitted
TO purchase leather bags, manicure
sets and pocketbooks for the relatives
and friends and have the cost deduct
ed from their personal stationery &C
count. For several yeyrs this practice
has been in vogue, 1926 being appro-
priated yearly for each sepator TO
eever the eest OF his stationery Orig
inaliy this amount was used for pens.
pencils, ink. etc. and the staticrery
room contained only snch articles. But
-the relatives OF the senator's desired
pretty toilet sets and purchased them
at discount. charging them up 70
senators stationery account
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-02
PRIMARY SCHOOL
FUND WRANGLE
QUESTION AS TO AMOUNT PER
CAPITA BEING THREsHED
OUT IN coN-coN.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. Especially
Warm discussions have occurred
this week in the con~con committee.
over the primary school fund ques-
ton as to whether the amount per cap
tia shall be set at fixed limit, so
anyJexcess OF this limit can be turned
into the general state fund, or remain
as at present, which often produces
more money than Is required. leaving
this surplus unused. A fixed limit not
to exceed S. per capita seems TO inn
press many of the delegates IS fair
but the educators vigorously oppose
this and long drawn-out fight Is ex-
pected before 1t Is settled. There
win be another hearing next Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-02
-EPISCOPALIANS LIBERAL
IN PULPIT RULES

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Clergymen OF
all denominations and even laymen,
may now discourse from Episcopalian
puipits. provided the bishop Of the do
cese approves, In accordance with the
new canon enacted at the general con-
vention in Richmond which went into
effect yesterday.
Although the rule was adopted by a
large majority, there are. still many
Nigh chnrchmen who think the inno-
walton should not have been PERMIT
ted.