davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
PAYNE'S MEASURE
AROUSES OPPOSITION
Plan 10 Exempt Federal Certificates
of Indebtedness Fought
IN House.

a Bill by Representative Payne CRep-.
\ W which provides for exemption
from all taxation by State. loC1l, OF
nun. cipal authorities. any certificates
Of Indebtedness, hereafter issued by the
United States. brought out a storm IN
the House today
II was explained BY Representative
Payne that the Treasury Is rea6v TO
issue bonds The present law. ne said.
Is faulty. on account OF a mistake made
n the original Payne bill IF YOU
exempt these certificates from taxation
YOU would remove the objection &c the
Income Tax amendment urged b- Gov
ernor Hughes said Representative
Harrison
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
IN THE HOUSE

The House met ~ noon
The Payne bin eNeuDtinZ United
States certificates Of Indebtedness from
taxation Of any kind was passed
AIr- PaynP refused 70 accept an
amendment taking the duty of OF meat
products for one wear
Raprescntative Foelker. Of New York.
introduced a resolution To put on the
free list sucE products for this length Of
time
ReDreseutative G-onna q North Da-
k0ra denounced as false reports pub
Eshed iu North Dakota papers that he
had abused the ranking privilege
Consideration OF the Agricultural ap-
preparation bin was again resumed in
Commit Of the Whole
Py a vote Of 115 TO s. the ComIttee re-
fused to accept an amendment doubling
the apurouriatiou for the determination
or the boil wecvil in the Southern
States
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
CHARTER FEE RULED
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court Revises Kan4
sas Decision Against
Pullman Company.

The Supreme. Court Of TIE United
States In rendering its decision today
in the case Of the Pullman Company
against the. State OF Kansas, holds the
State daw providing for a charter Zee
against foreign corporations ,i5ing bust
ness in the State, Unconstitutional and
reverses the judgment of the supreme
court Of Kansas
The cdSr originated in custer proceed
iucS brought against the Pullman Com
pauy b. the State Of Kansas, because
Uhe former refused to gay the Zee OF
$l4,S00 on their capital stOc I1of S74,000 900
as provided in the law.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
NEW YORK CENTRAL
MAKES CHANGES
Promotions IN Passenger Traffic
Department Affect Five
Men.

NEW YORK. Jan 81.-SeveraI I'm
portant changes are officially announced
in the passenger department Of the
New York Central railroad
Gerrttt Fort becomes an assistant 20
Vice President Q. r. DAILY. and general
passenger agent Of the lines east a
Buffalo, with headquarters IN New
York succeeding John F. FairIamb
who returns &c the accounting depart
meut-
Another promotion is that OF l. ?.
Nosburg. who becomes general naszen-
ger agent
Charles r Smith, present general su-
peTIntencenC OF the New York Central
has been made general -sIpe-iuf dent
OF passenger transportation. with add
uonal jurisdiction over the Boston and
Albany Smith IS succeeded by William
J. Trippe-
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The army supply bill was reported 70
the Senate today carrying an spprOprla-
tion Of SO, 40, 557-55-
Senator Dillingham; reported the
Statehood bill as approved by the Com
mlrtae on Territories and the Presi-
dent
Senator Carter opened the fight for a
postal savings bank system in an eX-
tended speech
A bill was introduced by senator Hey
burn providing for a commission O..
geoIosists and another Of botauists 90
examine the canal zone
4 report OF the immi grafton COmmiS-
sion on the congestion Of immigrants IN
cities was made by Senator Dillingham;
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
Val Street Market Opens Irregular q00 Higher Lead
RAILWAY PREFERRED ADVANCES
MORE THAN A POINT.
LANSTON ACTIVE.

Trading IN the local exchange today
was quite sctive. bonds, railway pre-
ferred stock and LanstOn Rsonotype
leading. Ponds proved to be hard TO
find Many bids were entered, but only
two or three sales were effected
Railway preferred sold quite actively
at s. for -arZe blocks and fractions
higher for smaller amounts. This price
Is an advance upon previous sales Of
a Eoint or more sales amounted to
about 100 shares which IS understood 70
be some New York holdings sent on
here for liquidation. the cash being
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
HARVARD ALUMNI
WILL GIVE DINNER
Club President, Percival Hall,
Will Act AS Toast
master

The Washington Harvard Club VIII
hold its twenty-seventh annual dinner
az the Raleigh, Wednesday evening,
February ?, at Us o'clock
The president Of the club. PercivaI
Han, will act as toastnaster, and
among the after-dinner speakers will be
Dean Briggs, E. A Alderman, president
Of the University OF Virginia: Thomas
W SlocUm, of New York: William r.
Vance, dean Of the faculty Of law.
George Washington University, and
Harvey ". Wiley.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

needed by persons there 10 help out In
the general slump OF prices in the Wall
Street market
Ianston sold about 1I5 shares from
500 70 Sg1z The takers Of the stock
were willing to absorb all in sight and
were eager for more when the avail
able shares had been taken over, after
some haRgling over fractional bids
Considerable demand developed for
GraphOphOne common, 50 shares being
sold at 33IA TO 345s-
Washington Gas, as usual brought
up the rear Of the procession, selling
a few shares at 1914:
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
STARTS FIGHT
FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
Montana Senator Opens Debate
on Bill Favored by
@. 0. P.

Senator Carter. author q thu postal
savings bank oijI. nov pending IN tbs
Senate. opened his fight today for the
passage Of me Dill in an extended de-
Tense. not only OF the Institution. but
OF the system which his hiI authorizes.
The Senator began az the beginning
and after reviewing the results 90 this
institution IN other COUTTIoz- said that
it would be a short-siEhted policy for
the United States TO deprive IFS people
OF the surety inherent IN such 2 system
Of banking
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction. IS, -SL0c0Gu4E.
Capital Traction, 26134
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 1D5SIe, 5G0SS. 5HSSA. sass
I4anston 200s97z. gdS9zz- 60E92t 29ds9zk,
goa SS5s 2gTS9sk, 20NSS1z.
Capital National Bank, 5aHa 5aZl6.
Washington Loan and Trust 2a50g.
United States Trust, IodI151k, 51116-
GRAPHIC, pfd-, 10G$3iz. 10T931z 1903 Z,
10a335s, 19d3nk.
After alI-SVashington Railway and
Electric Of. 500SS
Washington Railway and Electric IS,
81, O00dST.
Washington Gas. IDd751k
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
TAFT APPROVES
OF CAUCUS PLAN
Satisfied With Method Of Settling
Proposed Changes IN Rules
Committee

President Taft has indicated his ap-
provsI OF the plan for the Republicans
OF the House To caucus for the purpose
OF settling the question of the proposed
change in The Rules Committee Repre-
sentative Hayes tRep-, COLI has pre-
uared a petition for the caucus, but VIII
MOI circulate IL before Wednesday
In The meantime the insurgents OF the
House win hold meeting TO decide
what attitude they VIII take In the
matter.
The time and place Of the insurgent
meeting has not been fixed
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
TEACHERS PENSION
BILL is PRESENTED
Measure Comes Up In Senate With
Amendment tO\ Plumbing
Laws

Rnls were presented IN the Senate
TO-DAY providing for a school teachers
pension fund TO- the Incorporation Of
the American Academy Of Medicine, and
for the amendment Of the plumbing
regulations IN the District
The amendment TO the plumbing reg
r1T=-fovS authorizes the Commissioners
10 revoke any license for violation %
the terms of any law OF regulation now
iu effect
could not be revoked under the present
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

Senator oliver OF Pennsylvania called
at the White House to ask the President
10 receive a delegation from theNAmeri-
can Club, OF PittsburE. Wednesday, The
P1JtSPurEtrS want TO have the President
attend The annual banquet of the club
on General Grants borthday. April %
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
ENTIRE FAMILY SLAIN
BY DESPONDENT MAN
Father Slabs Baby, Then Kills
Self and Wife With Charge
Of Dynamite.

IsPHEMING. Mich. Jan S1--Only the
corpse Of the tVO-mOnth-oId baby re-
mains today for burial following the
murder and destruction OF the Arttf
AIytonem family by the husband and
father 81ytonem. brOOding over the i'll
ness Of the baby late last hight ssTt his
wife from the ROOM and stabbed tia
baby 10 death with a pocket knife
When the woman returned ne induced
her 70 20 70 the barn. where he blew
both L, shreds with q charge OF dyna-
mite.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
MOZART HONORFD

Mozart Night was celebrated by
the Comm bia Turnverein at its club
house last night Selections of the
great composer were played by a sec
TiGu Of the Marine Band under the d.
Eection OF SiSfried SCharbau.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
CONFERS WITH TAFT.

Senator smith or South Carolina. this
afternoon conferred with the President
on his bill TO provide for a national
commission 10 reclaim ove~Howed lands
The President is said 10 look favorably
unnn the bill
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
NOMINATIONS SENT
TO SENATE BY TAFT

The President today sent TO the Sen
ate the nomination Of John s. Parsons
to be collector Of customs for the dis
rr'~t Of Oswego. New YORK Valentine
s German OF Independence. Cal. was
& THAI place
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
GRONNA DENIES FIGHT.

Representative Grouna o. North Da-
Icota arose 20 request a personal priv
Ieze in the House today and denounced
as false reports published in his state
under a washington date line that he
had established political headquarters
here 10 further his Senatorial race, and
was abusing the ranking privilege
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
PRICES TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W p Hibbs
Co, bankers and brokers, Hibbs Building.
members New York stock Ezghanse wash
inEton stock Exchange. and Chicasl Board
OF Traded
C-oza
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
Financial.
CoPPERS

Boston is the home of coppers
The Lake Superior district is the Oldest and most
reliable Of the great copper camps
The Lake Superior mines have been financed and
developed from Boston.
Lake Superior has II producing mines.
Fifty Lake Superior stocks are dealt in in Boston,
ranging N price from ST a share to Calumet &
fecla at $3.50.
The authority On -coppsrs in the home Of ooppers
is-the
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
BID AND ASKED PRICES
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
RAILWAY RONDs

Wash. Gas Fs -.....-.-....--. 102
Wash. Gas Cert 6s-----..---- 105
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

GEORGE ". GRAY
WILLIAM D. HOOVER
REGINALD s HUIDEkC
o. II. P JOHNSON
THOMAS R JONES
VICTOR KAUFFMANN
EDWARD 3. MCLEAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29
FOR CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT.

James Kirkwood Of Guthrie an
nounces as a candidate for congress
from the FRS district subject to The
approval Of the Democratic voters at
,he primary, August 2.
Mr.. Kirkwood is well known to
The votes OF the First district Hay-
ing settled on homestead in Paw
nee county, at the opening Of the
strip, and known to many Of the old
settlers, as the father Of the free
home league, and for two years its
president, when ii had $4,000 mem-
bors and 900 local lodges in Oklaho-
ma lie served as president Of the
Oklahoma Anti-Horse Thief associa-
tion ten years, resgning from the
presidency Of the association at the
State convention, held last October
lie served two terms from 1898 10
1900 as member Of the executive
COMMITTEES of the Trans Mississippi
commercial congress, from Oklahoma,
having the distinction of being the
frs farmer ever elected on the exec
utiye committee Of that body. Mr..
krkwo0d has filled many positions
where unusual executive ability was
required, but was never elected to
any political Office. His platform Is
sho.t. TO do his duty by all the peo-
pie all the time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29
MILLIONS AT STAKE IN FIGHT
Continued from Pane one.)

On Saturday Il. ] O'Reine, accom-
panied by Dynamite Ed and t. G.
disney, clerk Of the district court Of
Muskogee county, entered N. H.
OHeine's office aud attempted by
force, II is alleged, to compel him. as
secretary Of the company, to trans-
fer to Dynamite Ed the stock he
claims TO have bought from The Elgn
O'Bclne, This the Pauls Valley
O'Beine refused TO do until his own
az per cent Of the stock, which his
brother, as trustee, was holding in
trust, and part of which, ii is al
legged, he was trying to sell "Dyna-
mite Ed, was turned over to him.
When pressure in the way of threats
and attempted fosce was Brought to
bear unon the Pauls Valley O'Beinc,
he drew Il six-shooter from his desk
and drove the three men from his of
lice for which act he was arrested
and pul under II peace bond
Tho trouble, 1t is alleged, results
from the discovery by millionaire
powcr concerns that the O'neine char
tor is the most valuable in the United
states, ana is itself worth millions.
Under the OBeine charter. the own
ers can condemn and utilize water
power anywhere in old Indian Terri.
tory and can do business in any town
IN the east side of the state without a
fiapchise, and 1t Is perpetual 1t is
believed that Dynamite" Ed repre-.
Scnts the company that is proposing
TO develop power on the Grand river,
but was recently turned down in its
application for II franchise in Musko-
gee. 4 great legal battle is imminent.
Carr & Field, J. T. Blanton and A.
1. Pyeatt all Of pauls Valley. repre-
sent the plaintiffs while ] s Thomp-
son of the same place is caring for
the defendants interests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29
|: .THE MONEY TRUST.
To What Extent Are YOU Helping to Maintain I2


past threc months that almost ahso
lute cunIml Of lhe coultry's hnan
tlal affairs II now centralized In the
h@nds of a very Eow men, who are
ac lng in concert
money trust has como into exist
oncc, with ! z Morgan AT It's head
tho most gigantic combination oI
capital In the world,
There Is no concrete, dcliuitc or
SANITATION lo this lntesl lrnat uu
real directors, 80 list OF slockhnld-
ee ru nSe tho descriptive phrase
at the financial w,rld Il Is supply
community af interest
The representative mtmbcrs or this
community of lutmcs.. he men who
would he directors oi un iacorporat'
cd company are;
4 plerpGul Morein, private bank.
or IT'S unuuestened leader.
George + Baker chairman of
heard ~ directors of the First Na.
lional hank
James Stillman chairman ot The
beard OF directors ct ,he National
city bank
William Rockefeller vice president
of the Standard OH company
Henry G, Frlck capitalist,
William X Vando hiI. us repro
sentative OF his family Interests.
4 number OF ether names might be
added TO the It's, hu theN N ,uru
would ba hut contributors 10 one on
the other ot the distinct groups OF
capital eenlcrirg in the mon named
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29

4 few wcoKs aKo the I0llowing
brief statement was given out from
Tho otllcea ul T. Morgan and Co.,
New York,
"Mr Morgan has bought lhc ma
lorlty ol ho stock Of the Equitable
i.lfr lnauFancc company Formerly
owned ~ Thomas RYAN This pnr'
chase IL subject "a the trust under
which CrpFrr Cleveland, Morgan y,
O'iirIcn aud George Westinghouse
welc made yollng lrus rcN Tor The
benefit nl pullpyhollcrs aud Il covers
all Mr. RAam'b interest including all
The STOCK purrhagrd hy him front
lanics " Hyde
This modest stnlcmcnt conveyed
Mil little information 10 a greae
many pponle Who yad u. hut when.
/ few weeks a'cr Raachs Financial
Ncts, Wall street publication, pub
llsheA The following The Slgnincanco
Of the muvc became apparent 10 q
good many who had previously passed
lhc announcement OF the purchase of
tho Equitable stock without second
huughl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29

United States according to the esti-
mate OF the treasury officials.
IT Is the concentration Of their
funds and their investments in loans
that makes them such wonderfully
potent Factors IN the business world !.
Tho compare lively small amounts
OF money invested rs capital when
compared With the great amounts
held as trust funds surplus, etc,
makes II possible for such men as a e
mentioned IN the Roach article TO eX-
crclsc n conirGl OF money far out OF
proportion 70 tholr own holdings.
The Kansas and Missouri and Me-
hraska ana other Western money in.
vested III tbs Insurance companies
hat are operating IN Kansas is not
under control OF such men and inter.
cSts.
II Is invested whore II will do
Western cities and safes some direct
good.
Western companies pay their losses
Just rs readily rs others
When they enter Eastc II fields
thoy must conlmc their business al.
most exclusively to surplus lines on
tho big RISKS While the Eastern com
panleS have Tor years aud years been
sorting he preferred lines OF hnsi.
ueSs IN the Western states so that in
fsct they have always had the best
nf the deal az both cudS oI the line
4 few years ago such an article as
he Roach article would have been
called porulis ir anarchistic o. some
Olher kind OF istlc, ard It's author
Mould have been widely iidiculed, but
tcday we realize that Il Is fact.
4 great deal Of the business that
is taking millions OF dollars OF West
cm money into The East every year
to aid he money iraSt' was written
When the Western policyholdrrS were
as, aware Of these conditions.
Loss anl inMy TO the palicNhold.
erS weuld follow he cancellation OF
such phcles, but here Is no good
reason Nhy the new business writ
ten should continue 10 so 10 Eastern
companies a, long rs II is possible 70
place L with good sound Western
companies
ROW much Of Your insurance bust
ness that belongs 10 he home com
par'eS is going { se'T support aud
maintain ,Ac Money rrustg"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29
PusHMATAHA FAvoRs BONDS

Anters Okla, March 29-Court
house bond election was held in Push
mataha county, resulting in large ma
iority for the bonds The proposition
was TO issue $4,000 bonds to purchase
the court house and Jail occupied by
the Federal court for the past four
teen years, including something like
two acres of land District court con-
venes here tomorrow to finish civil
business which could not be reached
at the February term.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29
NO SLAVERY
TO WORK
FINDS IT EASY TO DO HER HOUSE
WORK. AFTER TAXING CAR
pUi. TlE HovAs's TONIC
EOS SER WEAKNESS

pe.kus. Va Aa5 sFsoas 81
mass rvpbles la-sfaS g. dsss si =
rnc writes Nrs. Eary 4 Esrdsfe
4 iapk me sise fssas tsssers- a1'
3, eess io sq m E : H@s Fa
vcak ecaH ssE'g Tssk- H'r'f
sar io- ce 8as Es : agsif e
csraal in 1cs aaEs : s4s hs ssr
Nen feca afe se Ns1aRn aN
de.rs Us z-s as grsise gssF ard.
,cina eve Gag ssrl zH nz
cn9s m ~ garsal- ~ hss a
ciHc Ter nsmea ea e&sa-
Hsa zr aas f1ssa e eesn.
any wezk - erzzT2g. r
cardu as s3aas ssm y 4fFE
1sin,e 20 re-sz = ess fn a assErss
easy war
l5s srz-e xz1s az Gk o. ss aF
Ing q Ees .zg EEssa cia ~ r.
male ce1s15i4 lg1
u Es1kes s3- .azAsss. s-'szr E n
pro es TIE srz.esl.a- sraes - 1As t'-t
Heas system 1QE 4ess . Essss 5ssif-
sii7E e@ fsekE as z-ssl
Msny as 4axe xs aez e -
thar Car11 ts Nsr - $500 =
geld L E ar 4 rzSIsa- ~
NoeF dn1zrs Ass 4. pa 80 p
structi1as isr GAe
- 80 - es.s -
Dept. ts1 -@< ~ Ns'1esEt Agt
Chal-aEr-4- THssz ~ fstssil. r.
Sirac.i1ns. 416 <ssaef B,sE4- gse
rFea Rzns 81 ssz 81 'Af 9
a rllE=
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29

There Is more CaTarrh In this sec
ton Of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For great many years doc
tors pronounced il a local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly falling TO cure with lo-
cal treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science has proven calarrh to
be constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catalrh Care, manufactured
by y. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the
market II IS taken internally in
doses from 10 drops TO a teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces Of The system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send Tor cir
culars and testimonials.
Address: II. j. CHENEY e CO., To
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family pins for consli-
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29
$500 FIRE AT KINGSTON

Special 70 Daily Leader.
Kingston. Okla. Marca -t-tiFS
easlr YESTERDAY DESTROYED the build
ims ami stock Of The Nowliu Drug com
paay. tAe pcSioffice ana ail records
aua the IA X. HoFu6ecS and T. :
tewss buildings. Toe i0tal io.ss :
ahous sS.eea The origin q the iire
Is unknown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29

"nr Thomas Ecleciric OIL is the
bss; remedy for that often fatal dis
case-croUM Has been used with sue
cess in our family for eish, years. n
Mrs. l.. Whllescre. Buffalo, \, \.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29
KANSAS CITY POLITICIAN DIES


Kansas City, Mo-, March evil
liam j. Bachr, city treasurer, and
prominent in local Republican poll
tics. died al his home here today
apoplexy, aged forty-six. He was the
only Republican elected to important
office in the last municipal election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29
WESTON ENTERS
ILLINOIS TO-DAY
an Assncintnl pross.l J

Dumas. Mo, March 29-Pedestrlan
weston departed fIom here his morn
ing. crossing the Dcs Moines river on
the Santa Fe bridge. He will entel
Illinois today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29

l1gat or heavy hauling transferring
ma storage see Poison Transfer anS
storage Co. or eall phone 80.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04

Some of Newhope's Odd Fellows
had delightful trip to Jamison's
Corner on Saturday evening and at
tended the Warrington Lodge upon
an invitation given them by District
Deputy Grand Master, b. Frank Cope.
After the meeting OF the lodge sump-
tuous dinner was served and very
interesting program rendered. The
members who went, speak in glowing
terms of the trip and the cordiality
with which they were received. There
has been for some time past a great
friendship existing between the
brothers of Warrington and Unity
lodges and whenever the two come to-
gether good time is always expected.
The members who went from here
were DR.. r. G. Foulke, John Simon,
C. Watson Belts, John Magill, Joseph
Knowles, Thomas G. Vert, Frank
Bush, Harry Yos, J.. Wesley Obling-
err, William Hamilton, William and
John Cryer, Joseph Magill.
George Conner, of Philadelphia,
was calling on Newhope friends on
Friday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04

Lewis Bennett has been appointed
constable of the borough by the court
to fill the vacancy caused by the res.
ignation of Joseph Balderston.
Miss Jennie Cryer and John Dom
nelly, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
at the home of John Dryer on Main
street.
The regular monthly meeting OF
Borough Council will be held on Wed
nesday of next week.
George Murray, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends here.
The Rev. George W. DUNCAN and
wife, of Strasburg, Pa. are the guests
of his brother, Rev. Jonathan DUNCAN
at the NJ. e. parsonage. Rev. George
preached in the Methodist churc oh
Sunday morning.
Miss Maggie Balderston, of Fren CHI
town, was Newhope visitor on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hamell, of
Trenton, have returned home having
spent two weeks with friends here.
The s. s. Social Club we're enter
tanned at the home of Miss Marion
Oblinger on Monday evening.
A new system of street lights is to
be installed in Newhope. All lights
will be one hundred candle power
Tongston burners and more lights
will be added.
Gardett Magill is having his house
on North Main street painted. Will
liam Hunt is the artist.
Harry Slack and wife, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday at the home OF
his parents at their west end home
Amos Boroughs, of Somerville. was
a guest of Frank Kelly and wife ON
Sunday.
John G.. Cryer attended the one
hundredth anniversary of the found.