davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-08
FROM THE CHlLDREN'S
POINT OF VIEW

In all the talk we have had for
and against race suicide, have no.
ticed little consideration of the chill
dren's point of view." says Christine
Terhupe Herrick, in the Womans
Home Companion.
In the first place. why do people
want children? How many bring
them into the world with the thought
that for the sake of the country they
should have offspring, and that pat
riotism demands large family?
would also like to know how many
bear children with the thought that
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-08

! HOW many or our young people
nave spent hours over those delicately
colored wonders, the soap bubbles.
Many of us still believe, as we be-
lieved when children, that no gem
surpasses a soap bubble in beauty;
and one cannot help feeling really
sorry when each exquisite plaything
| bursts.
Sir Isaac Newton, who sought out
the secret that falling apple hint
ed. said of the soap bubble that a
man or child who could blow one
that would last would confer great
benefit upon mankind. You may
wonder at this saying, but the truth
of 1t will soon be apparent.
Perhaps some of you do not know
how to make good soap bubble mix
ture, so / give you the directions for
preparing one.
Put into a pint bottle two ounces
, of best white CASTLE soap, cut into
thin shavings, and fill the bottle with
cold water which has been first boiled
and then left to cool. Shake we'll to-
gether, and allow the bottle to stand
until the upper part of the solution
is clear. Decant now of this clear
solution two parts, and add one part
of glycerin, and you have soap bub-
BILE mixture very much like one sug-
gested by a professor of Harvard Col
lege.
Some of you may wonder why bub-
bles cannot be blown from water
alone. 1t is because the particles do
not possess sufficient attraction for
one another to form a film. Mys-
teriously, the soap increases this at
traction, even II the quantity be as
small as Tooth part of the solution.
We add the glycerin to make the film
more gorgeous by bringing about a
greater play of colors. Bear in mind
that carefully prepared mixture
will save you much disappointment.
The solution now being at hand,
we use the ordinary clay tobacco pipe
in blowing. Always use new one,
for one in which tobacco has been
smoked is poisoned. With a little
practice, and moderate amount of
patience, bubbles measuring eight or
ten inches in diameter may be pro-
duced, and even larger ones il the
lungs be refilled. The pipe, of
course, should be held steadily, and
the breath forced into the bubbles
evenly.
In order to watch a bubble care
fully we may wish to support it in
some way. A common table goblet
will make a good stand If its edge is
first dipped into melted parafTin, or
well soaped, which prevents it from
cutting into the film.
All bubbles and drops are round.
All liquids, when free to act, tend to
take on the spherical form. So II is
with milk when it falls upon but
tered plate, a raindrop when 1t de-
scends, or the dew that glistens so
beautifully in the morning sun. In
each case the drop is composed of
tiny particles that are equally attract
ed by central particle, and as they
cling regularly around it give the
drop round shape. Your school
books have told you that this attrac-
ton that causes all things to try to
come together is gravitation.
| In the case of the soap bubbles the
case is reversed. The particles of
air within press with equal force out
ward upon the film in all directions,
producing the curved surface and
making hollow sphere. If the room
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-08
ES&1nE@
O@EKtivk

Papa, what Is stOicfSm! The
after effects of honeymoon" -
Life.
She-"It's funny you should be so
tall. Your brother, the artist, is
short, isn't he?" He (absently)-
Eyes, usually. Town and Country.
what do you think young Chump-
ley weighs7" About 200 pounds on
the scales and about ten ounces in
the community. ."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
@Let me make myself plain" said pet
uant miss
AS rival she wished 10 deride,
And the answer the latter retorted was
this:
"'Ts not needful" then number one
cried.
The Listener in Town Topics
A boy always brags of what he
will do when he's man. And when
he becomes a man he always boasts
of what he did when he was a boy
Pick-Me-Up.
Mrs. Knicker-"What do you do
when man steps on your dress?"
Mrs. Bocker-'T look as Jack does
when ask him to pay for it."-Har-
per's Bazaar.
"Can have a pass over your line?"
mo" replied the railroad man, 'law
is too strict We can't pass anything
but dividend now."-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
could you give starving woman
work." Eyes; but | must tell you
that we have five children" Thanks.
III keep on starving. louisville
Cpurier-Journal.
E1la-"I'm to be married to-mor-
row and I'm terribly nervous" Stella
u suppose there always is a chance
of man getting away up to the last
minute. Brooklyn Life.
II didn't notice you at the moth
ers congress" NO." replied the
woman addressed I'm not theo-
retical mother, you know. have
six. x."-Philadelphia Ledger.
There once was dunner named Dun,
Who collected the nun with gun; I
And he killed dead beat
Right out on the street. es-a
Yes; that's what the dunner Dun done.
Judge.
Il thought you had money enough
for your dash to the pole" 81 have"
replied the Arctic explorer. "It's the
expedition for my relief we're asking
funds for now. ."-PhiIadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
"Officer," said the police magis-
trate, what is the charge against the
prisoner?" Having an Internal ma
chine in his possession. your honor"
replied the policeman. Anarchist
or chauffeur" queried the magis-
trate.-Newsbook.
Gloomer-"You were so kind and
sympathetic the last time told you
my troubles ! want to thank you for
that and now I've got another"
| Bloomer-"Oh. pray. don't mention
| 1t. Washington Star.
"And have you any brothers and
| sisters, my little MANI" asked the
| kind old lady. "Yes'm," replied the
! little man; II got one sister and one
/ and a half brothers" "What?" Eyes,
ma am; two half sisters and three
half brothers. ."-Philadelphia Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-08
JOYS of Spring Cleaning.

Even spring cleaning, so much
abused by lazy people, is wholesome
and invigorating. and not so unpleas-
ant, after all. as some make out, II
entered into with zest and good heart.
Instead of grumbling. why not enjoy
the life and movement of it? 1t is all
a part of earth's renewal.-Lady.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-08
On Jupiter.

A man of normal earthly size, If
transported to the equator of Jupiter,
would actually feel much lighter than
he does here on earth. because the
swift rotation of the planet would al
most lift him from his feet and throw
him into the heayens.-Cassell's Sat-
urday Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-08
Jobs For Roosevelt.

There is no doubt that the Presi-
dent could earn his living writing for
the magazines after leaving Office.
One offer of 100000 for a series nf
articles on foreign travel has already
been rejected, it appears.-spriDs-
Geld Republican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-08
WATCHING FOR THE KING
BY J. GRAY.

ssssssssss:sssssss:sssss::sssss:sssss:ss:ssssssss
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Items of.Intelest In and Around
the City.

The. Wayne County Farmers Mutual
Fire Association will meet in the
court house in this city at IL o'clock
Saturday, November Z.
Wayne County Cotton Growers Asso-
citation in the court house in this city
on Saturday, November 7th, at p. m.
The extensive preparation that the
ladies of the First Baptist church are
making for their December Bazaar
bids fair to surpass the wonderful sue
cess they achieved last year.
And we ne sooner get through with
paying the ice bill than the time comes
for the ceal bill. Thus we always have
our trou blos. But. after all, life on
less life, 30 far as contributing to the
good Of tho world in concerned.
fmore automobiles will improve our
country roads then let it be mere auto
mobiles. II there is anything needed
that tends to the advancement Of the
peoples interests in this city 1t 10 bet
Sor public highways. With COED roads
oil ever this county beth property val
ues and agriculture products would be
increased from fifty TO hundred per
cent.
Give q youth an education and he
is independent to make his way in the
werld, whether he has any capital to
start with or not. In fact, an eduea-
ton is the best kind Of capital, it can
Iii, and it will do service in the posses
sion of the honest, industrious young
man equal to O large financial capital.
Education is one Of the NEST valuable
of all assets.
Some days you may feel like ysur
lot in life is hard one, ,and that no enc
is up against it mere than you are.
When ysu have such spell, get up
and walk about, and you won't GO SO
yards before you will see some person
whose position in life you wouldn t
exchange yours for, if ysu got whole
county or two to boot. Every person
has a certain amount of trouble, WI hsth-
er it's pictured on the face or net.
Don't forget that the laws of average
are at work with us all. So, get busy
and get happy. It is work, after all
that sets life to music and reduces to
harmony the strifes of existence.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22
TODAY'S MARKET.

New York, Oct. 2O-The stock mar
ket opened with declines.
Many issues were in reflected tone.
Third Avenue opened IL lower. The
feature of trading was the strength of,
HIGHER
New York, Oct. 20-The cotton
market opened higher.
There were gains of 1 to points.
Opening - October, 9:05; December,
S,71; January, 8.6s; March, sos.
New York, Oct. 2O-Spot cotton
closed at 9:25.
Chicago, Oct. 20.-Wheat opened
higher.
Opening Wheat, December, 100 5-s;
corn December, 81 5-s; pork, October,
1902; oats, December, 4s 1-s.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22
STANDARD Oil PRaTECTlB.

The Republicans have long pointed
to the Standard Oil to show that trusts
can he built up without tariff protec-
ton, ignoring the tact that the Stan
dard Oil has the amY,lest tariff protec-
ton under cunning scheme of it's
own devising. This scheme is tucked
away in paragraph No. 626 OF TIE
Dingley act. It provides that ali Pc
troleum, crude or refined, shall be free
# duty provided that It there be i'm
parted into the United States crude pc
troleum or the products of crude Pc
troleum produced in any country
which i'm poses a duty on pefreleum or
it's products when exported from the
United States, there shall III such cases
be levied, paid and collected a duty
upon said petroleum, or its products
SO imported, a duty equal to the duty
imposed by such country
This is the Standard Oils Little Joker
in the Dingley bill, and in operation
all imports of oil or its products are
taxed 200 francs per 100 ki'os, that be-
ing Rumani's rate and the highest rate
charged in Europe on oil products
from the United States. All importers
who desires to avoid the Rumani rate
would under the rulings of the board
Of general appraisers have to present
an elaborate case and the Rumani rate
therefore stands a protection against
imports. Its Chinese tariff wall is high
and strong and behind it it can work
the consumers of this country to the
extent OF it's avarice.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22
Miss Coleman BereaVed.

It In q source of universal regret
in this community that Miss Mary
Coleman, of the faculty OF the
Goldsboro Graded School, was sum-
monsd home today by the sudden
death Of her father. which occurred
this morning, early, at their home in
Williamsburg, Va. Miss Coleman lost
her mother IN infancy, and was de-
voted to her father, and the sad and
sudden news this morning completely
prostrated her, and in her great SER
row and bereavement she has the SYM
pathy of all our people. She left for
her home at noon, accompanied by
superintendent Woltz.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Magnolia Camp No. 100, Woodmen OF
the World, meet every Tuesday
evening at 1870 O'Clock in Junior
order Hall. Visiting brothers are
always welcome.
Goidsboro Council No. SO. Jr. Q. o..
a. M, meets every Thursday
evening, 7.30 O'Clock, in Junior
Hall. Cordial welcome to ali visit
ing brethren
Wayne Lodge, No. 112, a. +. ~ A. M,
meets on every Monday evening,
in Junior Hall, over Mr.. NJ. n.
Epstein's store Visiting brothers
heartily welcome. Meeting hour
73o O'Clock
Ruftiu Lodge No. 6, K of F., meet
every Friday evening, at 7.30
O'Clock in Junior Hall, over Mr..
n Epstein's store. Knight
Jg welcome to visitors
Ne.se Lodge No. 6, I. 0. 0. F. meets
every Tuesday evening, at 7.3o
O'clock, in their own new hall.
Cordial welcome to visitors.
soldsboro Lodge No. l3e, B. p. Q. T.
meet End and 4th Thursday night
OF each month in Junior Hall,
over Mr.. M. N. Epstein's store, at
$50 O'Clock. Elks Home, los Chest
nut street: open daily from $50 to
to / a. ~. Visiting brothers entit1-
ed II register are cordially welcome
at al times to Lodge orlHome.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22

has beer 0 rf Couny,a signed BY
township nominate dlau
of gop the 10 in hsd
all n smaa $ api the einhIig char
ader n o Democrat cpary. a
aryculh been t 5 o h iwo1dh eeendo eignI
0 stronger ndorenen
him not mad private berd rdiel they aenoI
s. may be
heonyr assign he ninteag t uis of
ii $
II a to the i the party Mr.
MncI belngst o he stronger on and the th ppoh him
be egudH d the lrd not gans
Mr. nnde the Democrat of vdenp
amaiu Of dpeo him the fac
ronF twnhip Dra who tet of Fork
voted for his nomat
Anmgth the o fauneh h erofu teenf Demo-
%o % then a id IL dnen h
o years ldn n u
by he CoyC a poor t wi few advantages
O. h
Consider the tL a
a iH efr prly
keh the law
ha would dl NJ o
eti awso % he be iH precinct in Carolina dh
to5 lns
We Democrat be wH be at fed
l
to hul and ndnrht ta great
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22
AN OPEN LETTER.
To the Editor Of the Argus and Want
the People Of Goldsboro to Know
that | Write the Following
Voluntarily. Harry L.
Goodiel.

Ihave suffered for the past five years,
and have tried different doctors, but
have had no relief until I bought so
cent box of Mi-o-na from our drug store
(R. w. Knowlton's) here short time
ago.
The first box did me SO much good
that Immediately purchased another
one, and now feel better than I have
at any time in the past five years. Am
able to cat anything and everything,
and get good nights sleep after
wards.
Was SO bad at one tiIne that all was
able to eat for over month was raw
egg in halt a glass of milk, two or
three times day.
would earnestly advise anyone suf-
fering as was from dyspepsia, to give
this remedy fair trial. I remain, ,grate-
fully yours, Harry L. Goodiel, No.
0 Is River ST., Astabula, O.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22
THE PIKEVlLLE.
HIGH SCHOOL
1t Will Open November 2: Handsome
New BniIding: A Faculty 0fFOuf
Teachers: 4 Library OF
eVer 200 FOEum S.

The new county High School at Pike
in readiness for the opening on No
VEN her End.
This institution brings to the doors
of the people Of that locality splendid
opportunities, to acquire which i'll for
mer years has meant the pursuance OF
studies al preparatory schools, possi BILE
only by the expenditure of large sums
of money. But owing to the self, inn
posed burden of Pi1eville citizens the
same course of instruction which here.
tofore has been within the reach Of the
few is now offered to all classes without
cost.
Prospects point to very successful
opening, but as there are many elegi-
BILE for admission who may not be in
formed of the privilege. we deem it ad-
visab1e to note few facts about the
school.
While the lower grades are intended
primarily for the children OF the inn
mediate neig ghborhood, the High
School, which begins with the eighth
grade, is open free of tuition to resi-
dents in Great Swamp, Buck Swamp,
Nahunta, Stony Greek and Pikeville
townships. This is large territory :,
but those living at any great distauce
can secure board in Pikeville; and SO,
within easy reach of home, are able to
enjoy the same advantages as are gain
ed at boarding schools.
The building is a modern structure
of neat appearance, situated on five
acre lot generously donated by Col. W.
B. Fort. 1t las four rooms, three OF
which can be made into one, thus at
fording large auditorium for enter
tainments. Each room will be heated
by a ventilating stove and will be
] equipped with handsome furniture OF
| the latest style.
| A special feature will be the music
department, in charge of a capable
and experienced teacher, whe will give
instructions at reasonable rates.
| Including the music teacher the
school will have a strong faculty OF
four well equipped teachers. with Mr.
A. Raine Freeman, of this city Princi.
pal. Mr.. Freeman is a first honor
graduate ofone of the foremost colleges
in the United States, and was for two
years q member Of it's faculty.
Through the efforts Mr.. Freeman, over
two hundred volumes of standard au'
thors have been placed at the disposal
Of the Pikeville school, and thus il
starts with library OF considerable
value.
i The people Of Piksville are to be cen
graduated on the sacrifice made to 50
cure this High School, which will
make 80 much for the good Of thu
community. and the people Of sur
rounding districts owe 1t to thsmselve
10 give the school their encouragement
and patronage,
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22

=
M. T. DICKINSON, Chairman,
FRED R. MINTZ, Brogden township, Mt. Olive Precinct
ELIJAH EDWARDS, Brogden township Providence Pre-,
JAS. II. GRANT, New Hope township
J. w HALL, Stony Greek township,
W. F. PATRICK Ind spgs, township Ind spgs Precinct
J. M. RICH, Ind Spgs township, White Hall Precinct,
JAMES EDWARDS, Fork township
WALTER GARDNER, Saulston township,
W. B. FORT, Pikeville township
ALEX AYCOCK, Buck Swamp township,
D. D. PEELE, Great Swamp township,
GEO. M. WARRICK Grantham township,
JOHN B. HOOKS, Nathunta township Fremont Precinct,
W. A. MARTIN, Nahunta township, Eureka Precinct,
GEO. G. ROYAL, Godsboro township, Precinct No. 1,
GEO. c. KORNEGAY, Goldsboro township, Precinct No. 2,
W. T. HOLLOWELL, Goldsboro township, Precinct No. 3,
w. D. CREECH, Godsboro township, Precinct No. 4,
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22
RUOSEVELT'S FUTURE.
Will Take Up Literary Work On
Outlook After African Trip.
Especial to the Al Gus.

Washington, oct. 20.-ll can now be
stated definitely and positively that
President Roosevelt will become as
sociated with DR.. Abbot in the publi-
cation of the Outlook
It is admitted today that egotia-
tions were closed some time ago, and
the engagement begins after MIR.
Roosevelt returns from his African
hunting trip.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22

inees every Mondsy ". "wednesday and
Saturday ut the Acme Theatre.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22

FURNISHED RoOMs--At 3I1 North
.deorgesStreet. For terms apply at
residence. Mrs. E. ct. Porter, tf
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22
CAMPAIGN FUND.
Nit. Geo. E. Hood sOliCitS Celtrfbu-
items Fr0m our Citizens.

items Fr6m our 6ltlZenS.
In addition to the funds already ce1-
lected for the Bryan-Kern campaign
fund and sent to the News and Observ-
or, the following has been subscribed
and paid:
N. w. Musgrave 90
Cash LEO
Col. J. A. Washington Ice
J. M. Hollowell 100
Others desiring to contribute will
please do SO at ence.
Yours truly,
George e. Hoed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09
@cItcrn WdrnlanS Giienbabn.

Veainneno 7. SUM, berIibt &ilensS tdttun.
Sdalidl
40 WiurgCH5 - ShuellSH1 0dqASiUmn ~.
4 y. AO., " Wdbmeobur0, Gbdmbcrsblrp mo,
Glie1cnomrlen Sonntdao, @ancod uno Suml
bcrluUo.
lao ginbu. gtfomooniiou nab Union.
VrioQc.
t4.53 Iio6m. - @rpre6 SbncQiue, 0diptIinie.
Ndacr5iutpu. 0alcud, Nunncsburp, Gbnm.
beroburg Sbippeicbur2 nm, auSpenontneu
Sonntn9s. 6rcocrid urIo Gmmitisburg.
Saaiidl, ausqciunimcn Suuutaas.
100 M%inraells - Dort, =, mo y. Sip., mo
Carlisle.
TAO Mor9cns 9uiounobution nad Qet. War.
ionic @InTitSnurg.
$500 Wtnr9en5 Neitert SrpreB. &eitminiter,
Sreoertd. 1Dnrinont. 9luc Rioae, Nireun
Stiid. Nllie W'oll1taiil, &InneSbnro'. Cham
ber2but4. Sdperetoipli &dncpd. Cumberland
ltlo Slitite. 2Nittet ShtcrontionSs gSnaaon.
F3,2o HgdlllitdGt ~ Nlue Ntullniniu 9rprcii.
9ScIintiniter, Nruccpiuc CSrcocrid), S6nr.
mont, &Ine 6ibQc. @ncno &iitn. NIue Wlouni
IAN itllo pd1eratp,pit. Fnrlor- %9SuqGon.
30 !dWnllllnnS. oaitrilltIe, oiiiif pom
@rtorO Grope. fonic @uri, 0ufIuber, 6ettbs.
bir0 Ilto .. mn s.. Nip.
$50 hn6nltttnac- sfiomonatioit mad 6urtoocr.
O.l1 ghellos-giioitneHttnf mad luton Hriogc.
Nnr Samiiaae.
Nrio9c.
Gur Spnntags.
9.2o WlorgellS Niiomoontion rnb Union
Nrto9e mo Sauoper. e
S1lten lttht al EerinlpIonnias Citation. =
49,. ", NpbertiUn, Il. VI. Spiucf.
&iee'Frnf. II. Selt.s @efddftsf. Sen. sFaf. sggt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09
E%tiiJiener Stnno Der Stubs.

Son Gee uno &nfcn.- Ger
NorOb. @lopo.G Compiler .9tcdor."
iueld)er am q. Wioi bon baltimore
nod Geutid)lanb obiubr, lit geitcrl
Morgen nm : llbr in 9rcmcrbopcll
%ongefonmcn.
Nit Dem NorObeutihen 2lopo.
Compiler oaronprin5eilin Geeilic," "
ipclhcr belltc pom 9telp. port nod
Bremen obiGbrt, reiicu Die ~iolgenoen
in Baltimore mobnbniten Boiio.
giere; &err uno Srau Gouib 9en.
Damn, 6rl. Glttb Murdiion, Serr mo
Srou Sobn (. @ooouorO unO SEER
emit 2ienborO.
6olgcnoe 9oItinlorer reiien nit
Dem bon Nep Yort nod Benua obs
fabrenoen HorO0euti6en 2loDo.
3ampfer ~aonia GILBERT" Irofeiiot
S. .. Berthe, Srau NJ. u. 9rus mo
Gr. GapiO w. Hobinion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09
llnTete Gbruter.
20 urpIur0 C0cutcr."

4nI Mornro1S qGr,t,y ,ncrhcr
nirlc gSodr nhcrmora nin ,oornonr.
trt ~inrchrrncr ~bc,ncori@r, WiIbpr
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rrs~ ,orncbntcn Es - S;cioa civ,
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ser ann 9ohpn y, bri,,ocn 7ic Nri.
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,altpN l.aom.aoot. ,qinr nso,
Auditorium"
&m Nuoitornlm iijbrt 6ic }l6urn
Sperm @eicuihoit" 8laIQucttc's
QruGc fomiihc GpGr Che 'Gbimes
Of Norma0g" All. 81 Den be,
tanttcn NSitlIic0crn Der Gruppc
lit fir oicic 2uffii5rma mad
Der %bcrilbmtc Singer &SiIlinm
ySolf bin5llgcnommcn; Sri. NlaHfe
W(orrtlo1, Der Slcbltng Der 9oltinlos
rcr, lil,gt Die Furtic Der Scrpolettc
ltn0 Sr. @orrp ErfItonc 0Cn Wur-
Qlti2, %on 0cn iIbriacn &rrtrctcrn
Der @oltptroIIen lclen nod Sobcr&,
SNr'cle, @orrn Gables, Scon lln0
george Sptclo" crlpabnt. Ilt5ltnts
tiIltg llllo Holtltrlc ltebcn olld) III bic
ler Apfr ollt gclpoltlter S3gc.
y@ubin'S."
Qic morl1,cn Snmmertooc idbcirc,
Sen Gci,1d mn Quhir's Inn,il:cr.
Ebcotcr niht bclnnhrrs -, hcp,ntrGh.
tioct. ,>un @coeutbeil her pel,,h
mar icit ocm eintritt ncr mor,nrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09
Suuncnauf. uno llntergnng,
Tns Mcttcr.

Siir Warnlan0 mo Ocn Gitrttt
Columbia bcrtc tlar, Hcgcnlduicr
mo fiibler bcutc 2lbeno oOcr mOrNcn,
Icid)tc bis friihc iilOlide mo iiio.
mritlide @in0c.
Iaa Mcttcr ipnr gCitcrn id)ouL a6cr
9tohmitto9a mar Die Gemlperutr oo.
bel audi lcbr bod; Der b0hitc Sbcr.
mometeritono mar Sc @roo bon . biz
4 ll6r; ole nieoriglte Gcmperatur
ipor Of @roo nm 6 llbr Mor9enS.
Sn Sen on0ereu 8umoeS= @etters
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mut0cn Ois
~ioI0cnoen bod)iten Semperatircn Der
5cid)nct: Goltport 80, Yortlono 81,
Bolton 30, NlbnnD IS. Nep-N orf 81,
E%bilo6elpbio 81, Ntlnntic- GitD -,
Gopc Wtnp 70, Muibington 81, Nor-
iolf IS, Sotterna IS, Charlotte 81,
@ilmington so, Gbarlciton 50, Ga.
pnnnob Sc, SodionpiQc 81, Sllpitcr
81, Sep.gScit Sc, Itlouto 81, Wiont,
9onlcrp IS, TemsS richtS so, Tole.
itinc 80, @olpciton Sc, Corpus
Gbriiti Sc, Men1pbis Sc, Cincinnati
Sc, FittaburG S6, Ssluego So, @ui.
fdio IS, GIcpcIono Sc, Gctroit 81,
NIpcno Sc, MorQllettc 81, Green Ban
SO, Chicago Sc, Gulutb Ga, Ct. Yolll
Ga, ct, &olis ST. &onioa.Gitu so,
Smobo "A, @uron sc, @ismord 80.
@iaiiton "a, SABRE 6G, Selcno Ga,
SaltSofe IS, Irnpcr rs, Nort6
Elotte 76, Googc.Gitp so, NmoriQo
81 mn Sos NnnclcS y MrnN.