davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-08-03
SOCIALISM,.
II Is Not Communistic, Ner Does IL Mean
| Equal Pay for Unequal Work.

II Is Not Communistie, Ner Does IL Mean
Equal Pay for Unequal Work.
To TEE EDITOR OF TEE spN--Sir: In his
recent speech at the Underhif monument
President Roosevelt based his criticism of
socialism upon the claims Of some Social
lists. Mrs. Martha Moore Avery, whose letter
you print In TEE Sun OF July ~ o. the de-
fence Of competent woman" identifies the
Socialists by name. Quoting isolated pas
sages from O number of these SOCIALISTS. she
seems to make plausible the claim that So
cialism contemplates equal pay for unequal
work. But one swallow does not make
q summer. and although the authorities may
include men who have written Socialist plat
forms none OF them has ever succeeded In
getting declaration for equality Of remu-
neration into any Official declaration of any
delegated body Of recog ognized Socialists. much
less a declaration for the abolition OF private
property or for baby farms and other
boeies and hobgoblins conjured UP In the
fertile brain Of this competent woman '
Eoss fsstSG ssofss With
tsiInss; 70 such x!Ilsfs; SSi 4 xi!i & Ss 9bSioSs
sition should tale Che oificisi deHis rstions
isass ss no of hSs
sS ssSs: II fSs ssgsss,i sSSss. 4
those things which under private ownership
are used for the exploitation Of hbof. A
. matter OF course all else would be private
property. As t2 equality OF remunerattcn
setheI Sads wives 81 NOR SG%fa sSs
Mrs. Avery i've hundred dollars II she viii
point out anything In this platform or the
prevtous one from which such prepOsterous
sRsHss G.. r tSs :. sSs s:s :.
ultimately IN must M be appTo innate eeuslitx Of
ent from present proposals. and do not always
take into account Individual Qualities II
coinsss IL can be only when we have spproIi-
mate equality of ability and Willingness as
Of consideration the frailties Of human nature
% es 1os %DopSd tens n
dency IN the direction of equality Of ability
and willingness. hut Il Is silly to say that CO.
eialism expects or needs this equality for its
inauEyEatiSn or its perfect working. The
Soos snieS m enGsass pass ST.
is the essence OF socialism.
Mrs. Avery Offers to quote from GroDlund
and other Socialist authorities in support
to do so. In conclusion will therefore
calamity supply the omission for the benefit
Of the readers OF THE Sun. and will supply
any quantity Of similar omissions upon ap-
mnd. page IQ7-s. occurs the following:
Socialism is in no way oommunistio, Com.
munism requires every one to do his equal
share Of labor and allows him to consume
As he needs. Socialism makes his conspmp-
ances.' W. W. PAssAGB.
BROOKLYN, August l.. - -
The sun., 1908-08-03
Bruno Again.

10 THE EDITOR OF TEE SuN-Sir: II may be
due to doubling frame Of mind but am as far
as ever from being convinced by your correspondent
that GIordano Bruno deserved the stake for the
indeccncy of his writings. The satlncai comedy
I'll Candidate" Is mentioned both by the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica and Appleton's Cyclopedia with
out word of criticism: and while comedy Of tho
age OF Shakespeare was often coarse. judged h0
present day standards fancy exceptional gross
ness would have induced mention by his biog-
rsphers
Your correspondent says. "Er uno. disco omnes .
That Judgment proves too much. when I read
that Bruno was offered q chair OF philosophy at
Paris, that at oxford he was permitted to hold
dsputation with learned men the merits of the
Copernican system OF the universe. that he ~was
disgusted with the brutality Of the English man
bcrs" and painted them In no nattering colors:
that In 1854 he printed two great metaphysical
works. that In Isoi-two years before he fell into
the hands OF the 1nquisition-hc published three
other Important metaphysical works"-I cannot
believe that his works would have earned for their
author the slightest consideration OF scholars II
they were all marred by the salacity OF a degener-
ateS or that they would be mentioned without cTit-
clam BY some Of the most distinguished Of literary
authorities.
Brunos heresy Wa upeoubtcd. His specula-
tions were probably verse than those OF Michael
Servetus. whdh Calvin caused to be burned AZ
Geneva. half century before. Ar.
AURORA, August ].
The sun., 1908-08-03
Bishsp Potter aud Dr. Mott.

To TEE EDTroR OF TEE SUS-Sir. The
last sentence IN n. r. Rs recent letter 10
TIE Sum on Bishop Potter's character and
works should be written in letters Of gold
and repeated: The few who condemn would
fnd more TO praise II their soft and idle
hands were at the plough. II they saw
more and knew more of the work and life
Of men In a real world
Bishop Potter's ell around devoted life was
but the reflection OF the instinct. training
and sturdy development Of character 90
signaliy shown In that great man DR..
Eliphalet Mott. grsndparent Of the Bishop,
No man was wiser. nobler and worthy man
Of the world than this illustrious educator.
Bishop Potter could not sink to the Level
Of the effeminate priest or rigid eccIesiastis
with such a forebear. JUSTICE.
SCHgNBcTApY, N. Y. July 81.
The sun., 1908-08-03
Objects 70 Dictatien.

To THE EDrroR OF THE SuN--Sir: From
the news in column five. 6rst page of to-day's
Sun. end numerous reports In the general
press. infer that Roosevelt can dictate who
shall be the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor Of New York as well as he has already
dictated the Presidential candidate Of his
party.
Every fairly we'll informed man knows that
either Of these powers of dictation must
spring from a condition that Is all wrong
and that the power of making both dictations
IN doubly wrong.
Governor Hughes is a preeminently sstls-
factory illustration of the idea OF -the offlce
seeking the man." He would do more than
any other one man can do to reprove Roose-
veltism by declining TO run.
I say this notwithsta nding the fact that
believe that the non-reelection OF Hughes
would be independent OF reproof OF Roose-
veltismI distinct loss to New York and to
the Union. FRANK CHAMBRRs.
BRooKLYN, August T.
The sun., 1908-08-03
Hay On Church F1ssr.
From ne London ,Syaadasd.

curious custom was observed 81 Old Noston
Church on Sunday. Tho church b dedicated 10
81. swithin. and on festival day the church b
strswn with hay. Many years sSo como donor
left . neld 10 provide money for bread which 10
distributed four tin,es year. The tenant Of the
neld has TO supply the hay 10 strew the church
The custom 10 supposed 10 have originated from
the fact that On Festival Sunday the parfshioners
wear new boots. and the idea OF tho donor waa
10 have the hay laid down 70 step the sqseahing
incidental TO new footwear. On Sunday the hay
was duly laid down In the church.
The sun., 1908-08-03

MASON lived TO geo concert programmes
specialized VIII be found In the so-oalled
ono man concert, In which there is not
merely one performer, but one composer
only. BEETHOVEN and CHOPIN have
occasionally furnished the material for
such recitals here, but there have 80 far
been few concerts IN New York Of such
special character, both the pianists and
the public enjoying most the programmes
that begin with the classic, proceed to
the romantic and end with tho modern
numbers Of piano literature. Yet there
are many musicians who believe that the
one man programme n just 90 inevitable
In the concert halls of the future 90 the
recital has shown itself. Composers who
have written IN widely different fields
are admittedly moro susceptible Of sue
cessful presentation to audiences IN such
exclusive form. On the other hand,
there are some masters regularly offered
on recital programmes who might be-
come wearisorne to the flesh were their
music alone selected. 1t seems certain
that II these one man concerts become
as usual a. the most advanced musicians
prophesy the programmes Of certain
composers will be much more welcome
than others. Mr.. MAsoN's recitals were
considered just as revolutionary In their
first days a the one man concert seems
now.
The sun., 1908-08-03
Psychelssy Of Brsksa Jaws.

From paper bv d. .. BrssndItcs N pss Nsv Yorh
Medical youynal.
II might be BIT OF . strange fact, but you would
be sstouished 70 the broken Jaws which are Pre-.
sented at free Institutions 81. Patreks day. cleo.
ton day. Now Years day and the Fourth Of July.
great number Of fractured Jaws are the result Of
Quarrcls among the very lowest Of ciasses- nsur.
prises me that the number Of broken Jaws 10 not
on the increase account Of the heated nswspapeR
discussions that arc constantly hsvfng On war;
ous topics Of tho day. IL has been said tbss were
II not for the mouth ninetenths OF the gossip and
the mischief Of the world would oe prevented.
And very often were II not for the mouth there
would be no broken jsua.
The sun., 1908-08-03
Sociological Observations In The Bron,.

To THE EDIToR or TIE SuS--5tr. ! am not
modern Verxil. J wish were. Stlll
ARMS and the woman ] sinsi"
That most women possessed lovely arms hn
until recently the ring OF q tr,iism to Now
know better Judging from the display seen on
the subway each morning A. one travels from The
Bronx becoming female arm IA a rarity indeed.
One iady-she certainly might have been washer
lady. though she didn't look the part In great
many respeets--whom noticed lately wass v!sionl
She was presumably on . shopping tour. She had
dotted her hat. for which we all tacitiy gave much
thanks. Her hair was toused despite the cingng
hairp,ns. Her sleeves were rolled up above her
elbows. showing two red masses that had surely
been guilty Of the family wash the day before
while you could play peekaboo with her waist,
sheath skirt was the only thing needed TO place
her among the most fashionable devotees Of this
northern region. And yet with all this scant AZ
tire she was tanning herself vigorously until sue
made every one else feel wflted. The major pof
II sultry. Mabelf" or Words 70 that effect.
"Eheu hbuntur annii" quoth 70 myself. auo'h
!. and translated very literally. ALAS, how the
Annies slip awayi"-those Annies OF my far OF
youth.
While on the subject Of women's attire a word
on noise Maybe Commissioner Blneham's edic'
has stayed some Of the din downtown. Up hero
we are noisy ss ever. The dog al the back stu
regales me with Its discordant barking every eve
ming. The mandolin still twiddles delrtousy for
hours Nay, on the let dimlnuuve puppy hAs
been Installed which sQueals from daylight until
the lady Of the house chooses 70 arise. In the
words Of the old comic song:
I'VE are noisy nelehborhood.
We arc we ars, we srei"
Novet II Isn't possible. have lease and an
nxed TN May I. though when signed there was
nary dog. mandolin or . puppy There are
and were organs but the grinder Is merely trying
to earn enough money 70 enable him 10 return 70
his native land that ts q charity TO which am
quite ready TO subscribe. OLD FooH
TIE BRONX. August /.
The sun., 1908-08-03

Chairman MACK showed . great deal Of sstis-
faction yesterday over tho receipt Of . telegram
from JosIAn QuTNCY Of Boston. The message said
thAs Mr.. QurSCI vas In line for EHHAN and kkRN.
--Ths Trtbuas.
Now that Mr.. QUINCY sees how easy il Ia
to make some folks happy We hope that
he win unvsn more freely the treasures Of
his sympathetio but hitherto restrained
tAmparament
The sun., 1908-08-03
Another Republican on the Rscssrseh Issus.

Another Repubiican on the kacetFAck fssus.
To rHn BpfroR or THn Sux--Str: sRepub-
nean" correspondent In yesterdays issss does NOT
seem to like Governor Hughes's rsoetrack lcgisia-
t!on, I suppose. Tho Republican party can spare
those kind OF people ! am an old commercial
traveller have been with the boys IN oil hinds Of
games and the biggest curse 10 tho racetrack.
II 10 the mcst allurtng Its mass Of betten can't
Afford to lose dollar. have seen the best OF men
70 70 ruin through the racetrack. Personal
liberty" is a good thing In the hsnds Of decent
men. but personal pleasure should not be public
curse. II.
NEW YORK July Al.
The sun., 1908-08-03

Again are the foes Of virtue and the Hon.
JOSEPH WINaATn FOLK baffied. He has
just carried a picnic by safe majority.
The Hon. WILLIAM JOEL STONE has no
chance at pionios. His habit Of sucking
the eges and hiding tho shells is thought
tipeociable.
The sun., 1908-08-03
Naming the Baby for Taft

He 10 the heir OF ages fell.
He came upon us with yell,
But naught his dimpied grace can qucil.
And % we're naming him for Taft.
H,s siiepec purxies Us the while
He seemb 10 free from plot and guile.
His greatest asset Ia his smile.
And % were naming him for Tan.
so day By day we fondiy wait
To see him grow to mans estate,
Free, Independent. fearless. grest.
And % ve're naming him for Tsfs
a. NcIAnpsuann wuson
The sun., 1908-08-03
The Alligator IN the Sound.

We expect TO see the whole neighbor-
hood OF New London, Conn. depopu-
lated within tho next few days, 80 far at
least as bathers are concerned. All
along the Niantio River and even down
che bay TO the very capes thereof both
the natives and the summer visitors
viii tremble on the shore-arrayed Of
course In the most attractive bathing
suits-and not % much as wet their
slippers until the ravening alligator
which escaped from the Golden Spur
recreation park and promptly took 10
the deep water shall have been captured
and Gagged again.
Everybody by this time il aware Of
the ferocicus proclivities Of the alli-
gator. Winter tourists in Florida have
told IN an sorts OF tales Of its bold
and aggressive habits and Of the un-
bridled passion for human flesh which
inspires it. The escaped saurian ia
described - young which means
that It h anywhere from three to six
feet long and in the doubt thus engen-
dered lies the explanation Of the terror
that has taken possession Of the New
London vicinity. II 1t ia only three
fest long to be sure powerful swimmer
might venture into the Niaptio under
oirumstanoes Of the utmost caution.
But 1t may be five or even six feet long,
and dangerous and savage in proportion.
In which case the boldest may well
Hang his clothes on Q hickory limb
But not 90 near the water
Alligators Of that size have been known.
by Northern tourists in Florida Of course.
to attack steam launches loaded with
merrymakes and after chewing UP
the boat to devour the last one Of its in
habitants. We do not wonder that the
population, both resident and temporary,
has been reduced to sun baths pending
the reoaptne Of the alligator.
It b most unfortunate, nevertheless.
We understand that q great many por-
sons in the neighborhood have acquired
the habit Of going into the water almost
every day during the heated term and
you might say are almost welded to
it. They can still display their SWIM
ming costumes, to be sure, and derive
O gloomy consolation from that e1pedi-
ent, but with an alligator at large in
the local waters no one within five miles
viii venture In 60 much as ankle deep.
Better wait indefinitely for q bath than
make bait for q monsters whetted ap-
petite
The sun., 1908-08-03
PRzsEs INDoCTUs.
Hir. Roosevelt Defended On the Ground
OF ignorance.

-
EAASAe. ANDOOTOS.
MFR. Roosevc,t ncfenaeS =. th. S,reund
AZ Trnorsn.s
-. ,.,..I a. .a ~ - w
no ~. .i,e .s SAe.a;s. y ~. r.u La,'
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Grossr',s - q. aassy, w. - ~. G..sIs " ri,
CO. a. .is..,s,,. ..,. :. Nv ps.si.
ia aIras, oIar,a;ns =. p.ss,ds.. ~. hs
90 \. - oeaa. s.es,s .S~..s- -. 49, M
oo,,,r,.,,.s ,a;s.. t,a g. 49,. .s.., -. .so esus
hv r.aatis,a. s a.. s,,ss Ss ssM ~ .u.a .saH, .
i've nracs-ian.s ' so" -''' ''N
Rooss,rsIt ill.,. a .. ,.A.
,.a IossSs,s Sad IKE saIyas. n. isnos ,ewyes xne
ca,,.a. IN tha Esd..., -. - 80 - o.hA. ~ o....s ,s
snd o.-,.v,ns .h.s, -. - -. ' - -. 80 ~ -
.n- othcr ,ss.stsS. - s.s,, ~ ~ ~
trs sr,,.,,.. =. ..;s,.s.,. S.a.,... Sss....,s
nor hrv.n r. a. h.ti. - - :. S..--s-s
~ a s,,ocassf,,I -. - a. -. =. s,,s
h.noh Ths,,ss,-a ~ .sn :. b.. 80
s..~o... - - -. -,
-. =, ~. rt,;..s =. ~
A 80 80 ,'-s-- 49,
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i.-rs,. tha. ,,-,,,s -. q. TfS.s. - g.
y,o,s ,,;th m. -ss,,,t a.. 49, ~ts+,,t.s =,
80, s',.,a. a.. p..,,.-s.s -s -. ~S.es.ss
i.s. ,h.t - -. TO- No. y. ~ .ps.na
n,an,,,r, IuSooe,n,s
TN s,,h.tsros :, p..,... ..
nm The oninion :, tha C,r~,,;. cor~t - A.
n.a,a a rra tort,s os,-ho.. ,,r.ss,,. :, s,.,,sr,
were sslectsd and sr,,o;nssd hv ti,nssw
va. vr,tssr +, Cons,,s,.. :, hi. .,,,,.i 49,
40 "a ~ Iooa IN ,vh,oh N. ,oa-,. a.. ,,I,,,-;r,,
.hs,,rd rsoon,,..nda.;o,,. =, .s,,SA c.
- a. Ne a., hs,e -, sx,.ct.d rs;,
no h..d. T'''
,.c,or~ sste os o,,r e,tssa ss rssu,ns n, srss
part from the habit OF setting ASIDE the t1drmeais
Of Interior courts on tsshnea'asss absolutely us-
connected with the inertia Of the case and WHARF
snes s.r. NO = s.eps 70 si,os snA' .ners o. zen
to ,naot a law nroviain. sonstn,ns IN ~ ssssct
shat:
No1udrmens shall be oct aside or new trisi granted
IN any cause, civil or ertnfaai, on the ground Of
- ns ssss..,n, ~ .ne ~ .,a .us % W. IN sS ~
matter Of pleading or rrcc.d.Se M un,ss. in ~
opinion Of tho Court 70 which the appiioassoa =
made. after an examination OF the entire cause.
u :nan .narmAavsiy appe.r That tho error cam
'.,.'e =. VI A-s i.,~'su ~ '',e.I'ae, y '.s'''
~ 70 prooapy next 70 hnposADie ior an
american OF nr,tish lawyer. iamiher win
tne ruiee OF deoision IN common isw tfiais.
eisner cisn or criminal. 70 snink OF suon
sdvios Oh congress oy the fresaoens' ana
YET hooseveit OF Bryan might sinoereiy
ana honestly give IL. FROM Faie a. rresa-
cent suoh aavioo u untnhkaDie. ~ can
NOT % tnas " 70 one Oh my pohcieo wnion
Which are stechnicalitiee' and emerits'
and what 10 Justice m prosecution by
49, -~~o.,Hv> tva . E><l>r>l (A.,~< - l..
The sun., 1908-08-03
In the Word, of "Jimmy. >,

Butler OF Oak BLUFFS, Mass. pretendS, he doesn',
know where happytown, N. j.. b. In the word,
Of Mr.. James a. McN. whistler. Hs, hal Amazing
Does Mr.. Butler know where Paris sf
MoxxcrAn. N. j.. Ausnst L oSrmgs.
The sun., 1908-08-03

Mr.. TAFT made the eighteen holes IN se. one
Hof Springs, va.
II the score IN authentic judge TAFT as o
golfer makes very respectable figure. con-
sidering his age and weight. II every golf
player who cannot do eighteen holes in o.
votes for him he viii have most Of the golf
vote
The sun., 1908-08-03

FF0N thf Botfon Record.
The oueercst thing about the new statue OF Cen
eral Banks win he the creased trousers, barely
known whenthe General was living. certainly net
common with veterans
The sun., 1908-08-03

Mr.. BKYAN can't keep away from the
snemy's country. he has promised to
mako some speeches here. but New York
pines for stranger voice. Cowboy JIM
DAHIixAN is the vision and desire for which
ehe yaitS,
The sun., 1908-08-03
A Political Note Prom Paris

From fOpinfoH.
MaIgt lie vote de connsnce de Ia convention de
Chicago on pretend que "Bili Taft" nest pas encore
President des Ettts. unis.
The sun., 1908-08-03

An Infamous ne.-TAs Hon. SAMUEL GoNpaas.
Mr.. GoNPKns's style has prohted by his
intimacy with the Flower Of Courtesy.
The sun., 1908-08-03

n our friends vho fdror US rhh manuscripts for
psbedtton vfsh TO hare elected ARTICLES returned ep
assa IN all cases send stamps for Rdf purpose.
The sun., 1908-08-03

Ethel-Lets play house.
Johnny-,Ah right; you be ma away IN the couns
ty and III be De- A.t...--.....-.. -
The sun., 1908-08-03

No Peace.
Knicker--An expensive summer
Bocker--Yes, either Bryan OF my wife is sskns
Sor more money ell the tlphs. .----.-s>s-nAA-
The sun., 1908-08-03

Paris once. s. Rue Louis le Grand. The daily and
Sunday editions on sale at Klosque ~. near the
Grand Hotel; Riosque II. Boulevard des Capucines,
corner Place de rOpera, and Elosque 10, Boulevard
des ltsliens. corner Rue Louis lie Grand
The sun., 1908-08-03

London once. Ennngham House. 1 Arundel street.
strand. The daily and Sunday SUN Is on sale In
London at Murray s Exchange. Trafalgar Buildings.
Northumberland avenue; Pail Mall American and
Colonial Exchange, Carlton street, Regent street.
and DAVIS Steamship Agency. II Green street.
Leicester Square,
The sun., 1908-08-03

Published by the sun Printing and Publishing
Association at 10 Nassau street. In the Borough Of
Manhattan. New York. President and Treasurer
Of the Association. William NJ La1an. 40 Nassau
ssreet: Secretary OF the Association. Franklin
Bartlett, Nassau street.
The sun., 1908-08-03
subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.

DAILY. Per Month. ........"".........'so 30
DAILY. Per Year. .............."........... q. 90
SUNDAY, Per Year. sr........I....'"......... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Ycar............ 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month. ..."... 20
Postage to foreign countries added.
All checks money orders. &c.. to be made pay
nble to TnR SUS.
The sun., 1908-08-03

0tbOn " uOt 6boOCl0tou III uuy way .WNh
the State graft issue. he is associated with
the State machine and carries its burden.
All In all. Congressman Watson is the Bryan
Of the Republican situation.
To forestan the danger Of defensive
campaign Mr.. Watson has seized upon
local option as q life saving issue But
this 10 not an unmixsd blessing, for the
brewery interests will supply the Democrats
with . campaign fund. and the sign Of the
White Ribbon 10 likely to irritate the beer
loving soul Of tho German voter.
As to any new elements in this years
campaign in Indiana there are only two.
and they are minor. There 10 the problem
Of the unemployed and that Of the labor
vote. Both will. in the Judgment Of i'm
partial observers. bring son,o votes to Mr..
Bryan. But neither the Democrats nor
the Republicans accept Mr.. Gompers's esti-
mates OF the number Of labor votes that
can be delivered. In truth this latter ele-
mont represents vague hopo for the Demo-
Gratis and shadowy apprehension for the
Republicans. nothing more.
The situation in Indiana then Is poised
about these oddly copflictin- and acror,-
mcdating forces. The State is NO mr'ly'
Republican by about $4,000. but the is p.
very slight margin when there are dis-
turbanoes abroad such as that provoked by
tho local Republican situation. In truth.
In their private talk tho Republicans are
inclined to oonoede that Marshall would be
elected II q vote were had to-day. and will
have the better chance to the end. MIR.
Bryan Of course 10 the pendant tail to this
kite. His real danger lies In the fact that
nobody loves him much. His party would
compromise on Taft and Msrshall to-mor-
row. The bsIk Of the Defnocrats are going
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-22
sHERlFr's SALE.

Glynn county.-Georgia.
,sili be sold before the court house
door OF Glynn county. Georgia, on the
first Tuesday in January. 1909. be-
tween the legal hours OF sale. TO the
highest and best bidder for cash, the
following described personal property.
to-wit:
That certain steamboat or water
craft known as the Elizabeth Can.
ney.r and also that certain raft boat
or lighter with said steamer: said
Goperty having been levied on as thf
property of John Gaffnev 10 satisfy
those two certain attachments tried
in the city court IT Brunswick for
said county in which judgments We're
rendered in favor of Beri Borehardt
& Company against said fohn Carney
for the principal Indebtedness Of
S5S9.S0 besides interest and costs Of
court. The said property being diffi-
cult and expensive to transport Will
not be exposed for sale before the
courthouse door Levy made and re-
turned to me by r. S. Pyles, deputy
sheriff. This December 11th 1908.
W. II. Berrie,
Sheriff, City Court OF Brunswick. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-22
| PERSONA
AND SOCIAL

An important meeting of the Kings
Daughters win be held today at II
o'clock at the store of Fleming &
Bryant. All members are requested to
be present.
Miss Margaret Stiles is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs John c.
Stiles. Later she will be with Mrs.
G. S. Wylly She will also visit in
Savannah before returning to Plain
field, y. j..
Miss Elizabeth Penniman closed her
kindergarten school yesterday for the
holidays. A very interesting program
was rendered by the bright little pupils
of the school The parents of the
pupils were present and the exercises
were greatly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. L. L. Harris has arrived in
the city from Charleston. S. c., and
viii occupy the house on Egmont
street now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
e. FL Houseman. Mrs. Harris will be
remembered by many friends in this
city as Miss Mariana Chilean, who
spent her childhood days here