davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-13

| Ire pretensions Of modern philosophy IN ~
various breaches. Il would he uorse ihat
I folly on our part 10 ignore our need al
ln'ellsctual leadership
rNsAFE TEACHERS
II would be a had thing indeed 10 a., epl
| Iol-tOy % a guite IN sosss aud nora
natter bat Il would also b" bad Thin
not 10 have TOlsiov. moi TO profit by ihs
lofty side of his teaching, There ars
plenty ~ scientific men whose hard arto-
EaRce whose 'vnicai mateTtslsm. whose
dogmatic intolerance pat them on q level
/ vth the biEoied mediseval ecclesasi !, isni
which they denounrs Nef our debt "a
sCientihr men - inoalculable sud our Civil-
iya ion Of to-day would have reit from u
all that which mOsi highly distinguishes Il
II ihe work u the gTei' masters ~ -cieuce
during the pasl four centuries we're nov
undone oT forgotten Never has phiAn-
ihropv. humniia nsnism seen such deyel-
opmeut ~ nov aud though 10 must all
beware ~ the folly aud the NiciOusness
no worse than folly WhICh marks he be-
lever In the perfr'tibuiiv II man when
his heart runs away with his head Or when
vanity u>urpS 'hs place of oon-Cience.
ve' Ne must remember also thst II ;. only
bv working along the lines iad down by
the phiianthroptsis bv che lovers of man
Kind. that W. csn be sure 81 lirinH our
civilization 10 a higher and more permanent
plane of well being 'han vs. ever at
tained by any preceding civilization. Tn
iu-i war b 10 he abhorred bat woe 10 The
nation that does not make ready 10 hold
IT, own In time Of need aga inst all Who
would harm II snd woe thrice over 10
the nation In which ne average man loses
The lighting edge loses 'he power 10 serve
a. soldier II 'he dsy Of need should sr-e
DEEAM oF BROTHERHOOD
n y no impossible dream 10 build ~ a
civilization In uhich morality. ethical de-
velopment aud a true feeling Of brother
hood shnll an alike he divorced from false
sentimen,sliry and from the rancorOns and
evil passions which ,uriously enough 30
often accompany professions of sentimental
attac hment 10 the rights Of man in Witch
q high material dey elopment IN the things
Of 'he body shall bs achieved without
subordina ion Of ihe thngs of ths soul
IN vhich there shall ba genuine desire
for peace and Justice vhhou' loss " those
Viriis qualhss without which 70 love Of
peace or rustt'e shall avail anv race IN
Whi,h The fullest development Of scientific
reselrh, The grei' distinguishing feature
NJ our present civilization snail yet not
imply q beIief hat ntellert can ever ake
The plsCe of character for. from the stand.
point of the nation a. Of the indiv dusl,
II d. character that s the one vital pos.
session
Finally this world movement Of clyiliza.
on this movement Wh,ch }. now felt ihrOb. |
ss. - - ahasftA
bind tho nations of the world together |
while vet leaving uaimpaired that love of |
'ountfy IN The individual citizen which In |
he present stage of the worlds progress /
: esseniis 10 rhe worlds well being
The sun., 1910-05-13
WONET FOR TARIFF hoard.
LongNSSth win Make speech for Ad-
mlnIstratIsR On the subject.

WASHINGTON Nav y. Nicholas Long
worth oi Ohio will make the principal
speech in the House in favor of the t2sO. =
OOO appropriation provided in the pend.
ing suDdry civil bill for the tarih board
Mr. LOngworth called az the white House
to-day and had a long talk with the
President
He will present the Presidents views
on the appropriation and the proposed
enlargement Of the powers Of the tariff
board Representative Longworth will
urge the appropriation a. a means of
providing for scientific tariH revisions
of the future.
Incidentally Il Is expected that the
voting Of the appropriation will 60 far
toward closing the breach over the tarlR
in the party line
The Administration is preparing 90
speak up again in defence Of the Payne
Aldrich tariff law For weeks four stats
ticians. considered among the best in
the Government service. have been a.
work compiling returns on the revenue
produced by the Payne-A ldrich law and
NNAAIaA NREAu WIN NAAN lHNNAAAW NNh@
duced by the Dingley act.
lhes'' comparisons are made schedule
by schedule and will cover q period u
at least -iX months. The President him
-elf probably will u-e the material in
speech II the results are a. anticipated
According 60 the daily cafh statement
Of the treasury Department the Payne
Aldrich law has heen a much better pro-
duCeT Of customs revenue than IL pred
eces@,r This statement. however. -
not analytiCal and takes Ia the whole
amount The investigations of .he stats
ticians arr made schedule by schedule
and the strong places a. well those which
are weak will be shown up.
The statistiCians were put 20 work
In the belief that the comparison would |
he favorable 20 the present statute and
The President speech j. being planned
upon that con niecture The figures. II |
favorable. also will be used a. campaign }
material next fall
The sun., 1910-05-13
New Bos. Of the Bakers. STRIKE.

II was announced yesterday a, ths
headquarters of the striking bakers
m the Labor Temple that Otto l.. Fischer.
secretary of the Journeymen Bakers and
Contectioners International Union. will
come to This city to-day and take charRa
of the strike sharleS Inland. general
organizer NJ the bakers unions. said thai
the Italian and French bakers. wbnSs
proposed stfike has been hanging fire for
a week will gn on strike to-siav
The sun., 1910-05-13
PSle. D,spIessed vim Ihe PrssldenI.

WASHINGTON Nav :? Members Of the
Polish National Alliance who have been
in Washington TO attend the unveilinE
u the monuments 10 Pulaski and Kos-
ciu-lto didn't like IL because President
Taft didn't attend the banquet of the
alliance here last night The President
had been invited. but remained at the
White House and gave a dinner 70 mem
hers Of the California Congress delegation
and others from San Francisco whO are
here in the interest Of = worlds fair a.
their city 10 mark the opening of the
Panama Canal In 1915.
The sun., 1910-05-13
GCCEPTS ar GREATER LENGTH.
Mr.. Roosevelt Cables 10 Secretary knsN
Aboai Special Ambassadorshlp.

-
WASHINGTON Nav ~ Col Roosevelt
officially accepted to-day the appoint
ment a. special ambassador representing
this country at tho funeral of King I'd
ward Mr. Roosevelt sene this despatch
20 Secretary u state Knox.
BEElIV. May O..
Sssr rsiasy NJ state. Was'tng,oH.
! gladly accept and through you beg 10
express 20 the President my apprecisti on
% the appointment
THToDOrE ROOSEVELT
Commander Andrew Long naval at
tach4 OF the American Embassy AZ Vienna,
will be detailed a. naval aide 20 Col ROOae-
welt Tor the funeral Major T. Bentley
Mott. military attach4 of the American
Embassy at Paris will probably he named
a. military aide
The officers Of the State Department
wanted 10 assign officers of higher rank
for this duty. bGt no higher otcers are
svailah'e Col ROosevelts credentials
~ special ambassador will he transmitted
10 the British Foreign ONCE through
the American Embassy az London
The notification u the appointment
vas oabled to-day 10 Whtelaw Reid.
American Ambassador 90 England
The sun., 1910-05-13
N.rthr s.l rr,n,nnrl I.lnr anll,.

The Northwest Transport Line. which
chartered and operated the steamships
of the Uranium Steamship Company.
went out ~ existence yesterday. the
agreement between the companies having
expired. The Uranium Steamship Com
pany will coDtinus tho business. Il has
three steamships in the Rotterdam New
York service and shortly will add two
n@W Wnwrnln
The sun., 1910-05-13

a.. a..af rar..fvs u .aT..rs -
80. s,;it ,Sa ,,,s.,,,l, ,.'.'H...II - ~
a. - ,hs as, M liz ,,l,i.., - ,,ii,'
,ioD.S- This was the answsy
n-,- a. - a..
~, ..l.' ~ "W'
-, -, "'1'.,' ~ ,...,-, ~ '"e
49, 10, ~. 80, aii' ,...' 10 NoIs"
,"l'~ - ~ -. IVY W "''''-
p,u no. .-.'.l,,,. ~. ,.l., ~ ma, na,
49,. s.','... :, a, -, -u,,''
80, - -, - .,,o.., :, -, ~ -.
US. .'t,r,, go. =. -. -, -. -,
- a.. C.nn,,, $50 49, .i.'.,1,. ..'
>, ...-i.,t.. 80, -. =, ~ ....''' .''
NV ", ~ -, :, -,
---, .,.s.,..,,,, S.i,.., 49,. 49,.
.,o,.-,,.. :, an. Wo,,oI ,n. .,,r.as,,..-.,
s..',.-. ,tt,,,. ~ ~ ph,.r. -, 49, ,,.
'..s,1. - r..it.b,,t t,,.,I.c, - a. -.
,..,.,.,, -, -, d..,,,,,,io,
~" 49,. - - -, 49,, a., -. ,.,..-.
The sun., 1910-05-13

The Wall Street edition Of THH EVENING
SUN contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond Quotations. b the clous
Of the market. Ths olouing quotations.
including the IBID and asked' prices. With
additional news matter are contained also
IN the night edition n Tvs EvExtNe suN.
The sun., 1910-05-13
VIZ. TIFT MERELY HOARSL.
RepSrts sG sis Illness Greatly E.NagEer-
aIed. We Tells Callers.

WAsHIN0ToN. May ~. Reports Of the
illness of Mr.. Taft have been greatly
exaggerated the President told callers
to-day lie is suffering from a slight
cold which he contracted on his recent
trip West II settled IN his throat and
no got hOarse Because he called in
Do. J. ] Richardson. the throat specialist
rImors began 20 grow that he was threat
ened with pneumonia.
He laughed AZ these rtimOrs to-day
and went ahead with big DAYS bust
ness.
The President and Mrs Taft. accom-
paned bv Capt. Butt. occupied the Pres-
dental boz az the BelaAcO Theatre this
evening. where the New Theatre com
many PLAYED Twelfth Night
The sun., 1910-05-13
Dlaner " ne WethOdIIt sorlaI Inloo

The Methodist social Union Of New
YOrk city had a dinner at the Hotel Asior
last night. which was attended by itO
members. Carl n. Fowler. president II
the organization. acted a. tOaaimaater
}. kdgar Leaycrafi. president Of the
Laymsn'e Missionary Movement, Who has
lust returned from a trip around the
world, made an adEireHs on 'Glimpssa Of
the Orient The other speakers were
the Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown. q miasion-
ary from China, and The Rev. DT. c. I.
RfisnaF
The sun., 1910-05-13

WASHINGTON. May y Countess De
Buisseret. wife Of the Minister from Bel
Eium. with their children. will leave for
their home in Belgium early in June
The Minister will Join them IN August
The Offices of the legation will he in this
city Ia the summer
The sun., 1910-05-13
The THREE GRAcES

The three srsess Of our Cos,
insurance Contrast are Eeono-
my, Equivalsnes and Efficiency.
1t limits the eost-whleh is
Economy.
IL limits the proft--whieh /,
Equivalsnes.
Il limits the tims-whieh IL
Efficiency.
Economy means a reasonable
cost.
EQuivalsnes means dollar for
dollar.
Efficiency means speed Of
construction.
One without the other may
mean anything.
The three together make for
the proper ratio Of income.
TH0MPSON-STARREn
COMPANY
BUildihg CSnssruesis,
FiiIy-Ons Wal Street
The sun., 1910-05-13
Awaiting Cuban Minister IN Washington

WAsHINGroN. May y The Cuban
Minister and Se6Ora Justiz are expected
IN this city this week A yet no plans
for The summer quarters of the legation
have been made
The sun., 1910-05-13
cor. ROOSETELrS LECTURE

Progress 81 Civilization to Date Dangers
and HODes IN the Future.
Col Roosevelt began his lecture az Ber-
Ian yesterday by skstehing the history Of
the various civilizations Of the world
Ne showed how those Of Egypt and Baby
Ion had been remarkab for their i'm
mobility. The Jewish contributed moth.
ing but It's religion 10 modern times. Col
Roosevelt said
The GrRcO-Roman world saw q civil.
yation far more brilliant. far more varied
aud intense Than snv hat had gone before
y and ono that Affected far larger share
of the worlds surface FSr the ars, time
there began TO he something Whirh a. least
ioreshadowed world mOvemen' in the
sense that u affected considers bic partition
Of the vorlds surfc~e and that u repre-
seBied what was incompsFably the most
important % ali rhat was happening IN
world history ar he lime
This civiilzat ion hourished uih brilliant
splendor Then Il fell In IT, northern
seats % was overw helmed By Vave OF
harharism from among thOse han savage
peoples from whom you and my hearers.
% vas d~siroyed isteT but fer more thor
oughly bv invaders Of an utterly different
type Both conquesis we're of great i'm
poriance. but D. vas the northern conquest
which IN ifs ultimate effects pas Of by Tar
the grea'e~' importance
rHE SEW NOvENENT
Touching on the Mohammedan move |
ment. the lecturer passed over the history ]
n the Dark Ages in a few sentences and ,
then went on
A. las iit'l- over four hundred wears .
ago the movement iouard = vorid oivUi- !
ystion took no - interrupted march The .
beginning of The modern movement NAV
roughly hs taken ~ svnchroniyinR vih .
The discovery ~ pTin'tnR and uth that
series of hold sea ventures uhirh culmi.
mated in 'h- discover Of america ami
after these tWo eporhal feafs had begun
10 produer their full effects In material ana
.n'ellectual life IL became inevitable thai
'iS iliyatiOn should thereafter diTeF not Onlv
In degree bui even In Kind from an that
lsd gone hsfare lmmediaielv after ne
6Nagr of Columbus anu NascO ia Cana
here began a Tremendous religious Ter
neEi. the awakening Of intellect sent hand
n hand vi'h ne moral uprising the great
lames ~ Copern.ous, Bruno. kepler and
slileo show that ths mind of man uas
,reahing ths feitcrs ihat had cramped IL.
md Tor rhs Irsf time experimentation vas
.-ed - cheek upon observation and
heoriyafion ID
The sun., 1910-05-13

After revisWing the strides that modern
sciencs has made in tho last century oF 20
IN promOtinG intsrcOurss and dinterchanGs
among tho peoples Of the world, the Col
onsl came % the dangers n modern civil
ration. He said.
In this movement there are aigns Of much
that bodcs 10 The machinery is 20 highly
EesFed. the tension ana strain ere 20 Freat.
the sHor' and ne output have tlike - To-
The sun., 1910-05-13
WORLD KNIT rooKrHER
One of the most notable phases Of this
new movement is the manner in which
n has boun the world together:

One oi the most notable phases Of this
new movement Ia the manner in which
n has boun d the world together:
| Frovning or hopeful. every man N lead
ershin n any line of thought or effort must
nou look beyond the limus of his Own
country The student of sociOlogy may
live IN Rerlin or ~ nstsrsbHrg, Rome
Or London. or he may lite IN MslhOurns
m San Francisco or Busuos Ayres bui
/ in Whatever citv ha lives he mus pay heed
TO the studies NJ men Who live IN earh of
the other cit.rs. When IN America ae
study labor problems and attempt 10 deal
with subject, such a. life Insurance FOR
wage WORKERS. "" tuTn 10 -" what you do
here In Gerwsnv. end 49, also turn 10 80.
vhat the far IN commonwealth of New
ZEALAND - dong When a great GcrmHn
=, ientist b, vsrrins against the mOst
dreaded enen 90 ol mankind. creatures of
inhnita-imal size rhi,h m" microscope
reveals IN his blood h" mav spend hi-
holidays n study in CENTRAL NfFics or in
Saztsfn Asia and be- must knoV what i
accomplished No the IA laboratories of Toxic.
ir-t a. b. mu.t auoN th~ details Of that
prs,tical appltcst on ~ -cirnce which has
changed the IsthuIu- oi Panama from a
death trap into vhst - almost q b~slth
resort Eyery BTogre-siyN in china j.
striving 10 Introduce W~isrn ms'hOd- Of
education and admin btrHiion aud hun-
dreds NJ F"rnpeaH aud American nook
are now translated INTO chinese The
inau~nr- of European To,srrm~niai prin-
riples - .trikingly rllu-trat~i by The fact
that admiration for them has broasn down
IN. iron 1aFrisr- of MOsl~m rJuservsfism.
80 that their introtn"tiOn has h~come
burtng quest On IN Turkey and Persia
Ubil- the vsry unrest. the imDatiencr Of |
Europasn ~ AmsrieHn control In lndia. |
gyrpl or tho Philippines takes the form |
al dsrlaudirg that the GovsTnment h- /
sssiuIlaGed more rinaslv 10 vLaf n il IN |
ENGLAND or ths ,nitsd Stitas , ~ derfs I
apd works Of anv ETeat statesman. the I
prsarhina- ot any great sthical serial OF .
DolittraI taa,l.rT. nov nnd srhoes In h9th 7
,smi.Dherr- and m every continent FFou
. new discovery in science - q Nsv method
,f combating ~ supplying so~iaiism there
J. no movement of note whirh can take
,lar- IN any frrt of the Rlohe vthoi !
pous srffllv anr,ting masses NJ ps0pis ~
,uropa. Amerira end australian. 10 Asia
md airtra For WenI"r for EOe. fhe peoples 4
,f mankind arc knH ioTsthrr Ter closer
han ever befnfv
The sun., 1910-05-13
ROOSEVELT TALK FELL FLAT
,oo VICE COMPLIMENT TO
TgE kAISER ELONGATES 1T.

oS BeTIin University TSoG q
somnoIently At Least One AWk-
rsrd AIluslsh Ritter Over Race sui.
rds Imperial Party Kept Nalting.
The sun., 1910-05-13
wBAr ~ THE LESSON

Another advantage of the present over
past civilizations the lecturer argued
UAs it, great varsty Of aspect and OBJ
,ective Still tho question remained
Are We 10 go tho way u the older ciyiliKa-
tions9- This was the answer
The sun., 1910-05-13

Igs saSs That NOTris larSlBs. an Nhearn
Ileuaenan1, Has lle~n TaklnE Tell In
Narious WAYS Jacobs Keeps = salsSn
and Heads the "Flah Peallers lnlon. q"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-17
SNOW HILL. MD. SEPT. IL.
Local Readers. lOC. a Line

For sale-New house and acres of
land situated near Girdletree, Md.
Claude E. Riley. Girdletree, Md. 81.
For Sale-Some good young horses
and mules: also several two-year-old
mule colts. J. B. Hill, Stockton, Md.
Your orders for ice. either in town
or out. will be filed promptly by the
Snow Hill Ice Plant. Telephone or write.
Buy your meats and groceries Of
ID. c. Holloway, successor to George
w. Wonnell, at the same old stand.
Everything that's good to eat.
For sale or exchange National
gasoline engine, 81 horse power. Will
sell or exchange for one with more
power. w. Z. Pilchard, Girdletree,
Nd. lO-3t.
Wanted Experienced operators on
overalls. Stuart & Keith Co.'S work.
Steady work. good pay and board reason
able. Apply to G. N. Adkins. Parsons
burg, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-17
Jealous Wife Stays Husband

Absorbed with the desire for revenge,
and jealous of her husbands attentions
to other women, Mrs. Annie Elizabeth
Hudson. the deserted wife Of Tobias
Hudson, mechanic. formerly Of Cam
bridge, Md, and Laurel, Del. but for
the past three months resident of Sal
isbury, shot and killed him in Salisbury
last Friday morning. The shooting took
place in the rear room of the Offices of
States Attorney Joseph L. Bailey,
where they had met for the purpose of
a reconciliation.
The story leading up to the crime.
dates back eleven years. according to
Mrs. Hudson. Wednesday of last week
Mrs. Hudson swore out warrant be-
fore Justice Trader against Hudson for
non-support and desertion. The trial
took place and he was held under $3.50
bail for his appearance on September
81, IL in the meantime he had not made
some arrangement to support his wife.
Hudson had agreed to return to his
former home in Cambridge as soon as
he had finished up his business arrange
ments in Salisbury. This satisfied the
wife, but the climax came Thursday
night when she heard that he was ar
ranging to leave Salisbury with another
woman. This is partially responsible
for the murder.
Mrs. Hudson was placed in Jail. She
claimed that her husband had threat
ened her life on several occasions and
always carried a pistol.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-17
Suit for 100000.

Mr.. Charles l.. Forbes, of Baltimore.
through his counsel, Frank v. Moale
and Alonzo l.. Miles, has sued the
American Resort Hotel Co.. in the
Circuit Court for Worcester County for
$40, 600. 90 damages because of injuries
received by him at the Atlantic Hotel,
Ocean City, owned by the American
Resort Hotel Co.
Mr.. Forbes alleges that he was visit.
ing a guest of the Atlantic Hotel or
the third day of July, when he was
precipitated down an elevator shaft OF
the hotel, because of the darkness which
prevented him from seeing that the
elevator was not at the floor landing.
although he was invited to enter it by
an employee Of the hotel. He says he
fell quite a distance. broke his jaw
bone and sustained other serious in
juries which disqualified him from
business for long time and gave him
great physical pain and mental anguish.
For this he wants $40. 10000 damages.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-17
STOCKTON.

Miss Marcelena Houston left last
Saturday to resume teaching music in a
college in Tennessee.
Mrs. Thomas Wharton is spending
this week with her mother in Snow Hill.
Capt. B. S. Sharpley of the schooner,
Emma Parsons is visiting his family.
Mr.. Arthur Hill. of Lewis, Del. is
spending his vacation with his parents
here.
Mrs. George Bromley and little son.
of Girdletree, spent part of this week
with Mrs. Stewart Bromley.
Mrs. Powell and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth. of Atlantic City, after a
pleasant visit to the home of Mr.. r. F.
Powell, returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. William Asher and daughter are
guests Of her daughter, Mrs. John S.
Hill.
Miss Kitchens, of Hallwood. Va, is
the guest of her cousin. Miss Hattie
Mock.
The Misses Dryden and DR.. Albert
Parker and Mr.. Vernon Stevenson, OF
Pocomoke City. were visitors in town
Sunday.
Mrs. w. o. Payne and Miss Sue
Taylor, who have been visiting their
brother. at Belmar. New Jersey, return
ed this week.
Our old friend. Mr.. Edward Chapman.
of Milford. was in town this week.
Mr.. Townsend has closed the extra
meetings at Greenbackville. and the
Rev. Mr.. Arppe has returned to his
home in Allentown.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Taylor and son.
of New Port News, visited his mother,
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hill spent Mon
day with friends in Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-17
NEWARK.

Preaching this Sabbath at Synepux.
ent at 1890 O'Clock a. m. Ironshire at
3 o'clock, p. m. Bowen NJ. Z. Church
Epworth League at 1880 o'clock p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Janney. of Phil
adelphia, came Saturday TO visit Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Dennis.
Mrs. Harry Young, Of Pocomoke City,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ara Bowen.
Mrs. Augustus Taylor. Of Philadel-
phia, is the guest Of Mrs. Frank Town
send.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Peters. of Ber-
lin. were visitors in town last Sunday.
Mr.. John Quillen and family and Mr..
Harry Jarvis and family. of Berlin,
spent Sunday at Mr.. Ara Bowen's.
Miss Alice Chopper. of Berlin. spent
this week with her cousin, Miss Maggie
Chopper. ~
Misses Elsie Dennis a. RANGES Col
Inns left Tuesday to attic. school at
Dover, Del.
Mrs. Charles Powell and daughter.
Lizzie, of Atlantic City, visited Mrs.
Taylor Dennis this week.
Mrs. Hattie Evans, Of Friendship.
spent part of this week with Mrs.
Arthur Smack.
Mr.. Ara Bowen, Jr., left Wednesday
to accept position with wholesale
grocer in Wilmington.
Miss BERTHE Richardson and Master
Richard Aiken, of Snow Hill. Miss Ella
Davis. of Wilmington, and Miss Helen
Patey, of Berlin, have been the guests
of Mrs. George 7. Richardson this week.
\ Mrs. Taylor Dennis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Powell at Stockton Tuesday.
Our canneries are running day and
night.
Miss Mollie Bailey is again on the sick
list. Little Lillian Trader. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Trader, is III with
typhoid fever.