davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
SORGS NEW RECORD.
Reaches -ftlaHtic City After
Sscift Coach Trip.
! Il, - - ln - -.

Atlantic City. March 2i-Paul A. sorF.
of New YORK. made q record for road
coaching between New York and Atlantic
city yesterday and today By tooIinE his
coach Old sport between the two cities En-
fourteen hours and ffteen minutes 90 &C.
tusl running time. Accompanied ~ party
81 friends who are here 90 attend the
annual Atisntic City horse show. Mr.. Sors
arrived NJ 2.54 o. m. TODAY. after making
The seVenry-four-mile journey from Lake
wood in just SIX hours and hfty-four min
rtes Crowds greeted the coach all along
The way. and fully five hundred people
were on hand 20 see the party drEw Up In
front of NOungs Hotel where ~ is quar-
tered.
Sixty-aye horses. Boz relays. we're used
for the trip. Five minutes was allowed
for esch OF the sixteen relay changes
which cuts eighty minutes from the actual
time OF the journey. The coach left New
York yesterday morning and reached Lake
wood late yesterday afternoon for the
nights stop. The trip was resumed al g
O'Clock this morning. 1Ir. SorE. Charles A.
Baudouine and William Grant manager Of
me Sorg stables, taking turns In handling
the reius.
The horses used o- t-e trip were all
purchased by Grant especially Tor tLe ja---
rey, and VIII be used later iu the season,
when Mr Sorg VIII rool Lls coach from
the Holland House NeW YORK. % lae
Larchmont acht club house
40 mishaps occurred on the journey
r. y. Brixey. one Of Tie members OF the
party, sent his automobile ahead with far
rlers. but the horses used IN the relays.
which stretched from six 10 eleven miles.
came through wei and needed no atten-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
FAVOR FREE IMMIGRATION.
Speakers at Meeting Blame Attitude Of
Labor Unions.

The Liberty Immigration Association held
an enthusiastic meeting IN Progress Hall
$50. IS avenue a. last night % urEe unre-
stricted Immigration II was announced
that similar meetings Viu De- held through
OUT tne United States in an effort 90 enlist
ore million members before the next ses-
sion NJ ConErese-
Labor unions were the object OF attack
iv the speakers. VINO said that heavy i'm
migration was favored bv capital. but
fought by the unions Who had 50 far car
ried on the general attack against for
eiGner-.
Louis AL Halmerilns. president OF the
ASSOCIATION. denounced unions FOR their
rart iu urginE stricter immigration laws.
and appealed - tine foreigners of every
nationality 10 join the association for lib
erai immigration. The immigration lau.
were hitterly attacked by II Behan. % tho
National Immigration League.
Among the other speakers uho favored
open Immigration were Edward Lauterbacb
Dr -. Neustaedter. l. T. Miller and = n
pfrner a number OF members % 49,.
Association ~ Foreign Newspaperq .srtsr5-
- the meeting
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
TWO POLICEMEN SUSPENDED
ohoers Who Made Excise Arrests
While OF Duty Dropped Pending Trial.

Patrolulen Thomas keenan,. ~ tre Maci-
son street station. and Charles r. Cunning
ham. of the Eldrtdee street station, who
on thei- days or recently made arrests in
The Bronx for excise violations. were s1s-
nended yesterday by Commissione- Baker
pending thei~ trials.
when the ases of the two patroimen
were called yesterday their counsel. John
Ssutora. asked for an adjournment. al le
Lad several important witnesses 10 SUBJ
rl.ua THE cases Were adjourned unti
hUrsday-
Both patr0Iuleu were ordered before thc
cfIcf inspector. Vho he'd them with
uape-s ODD additional charges. keenan, BE-
charged Sitl borrowing 81 from Frank
Scamoci SIS from Jacob SCHNEIDER and SO
from Martin kane. al az whom are Bronx
- Io1ukecpers Cunningham te charged
with borrowing SIS from Ecauoci and drink
ing ir q saloon while in uniform
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
CHARTER BILL ADVANCED.
Over Measure Appropria.ius
s25,OOO for Use Of Commission.
lEy TelssTaoa 70 The tribune J


Albany. March 2L-On the ground that
Mayor Gaynor Is opposed 20 the revision o.
the charter or the city OF New YORK. tn
dicat.ng such an attitude IN a recent speech
IN Syracuse. Assem0lyman HarwOod 81
Kings County. tonight objected 70 the
advancement or the oil OF Assemblyman
COukiin adding an appropriation OF $500
for the use OF the New York Charter Com
mission which is now finishing its work
well, who's going % pay US FOR the
work we've already done on this cOmmis-
siOn2'' asked ''Al' smith. one Of the Tam
many members Of the lower house and also
a member OF the commission. in some
alarm. This commission has been actiuE
at the direction OF the Legislature and not
at that OF tine New York City officials"
II should ask that the commission %
paid for what il has done. but not 10 incur
any further expense until ne New York
authorities have been consulted" " replied
Mr Harw0Od.
The minority leader. 1lr. Frisbie. said
tina. he was in perfect sympathy with me
Mayor in advocating the principle OF home
rule. which prompted him 20 oppose char-
ter revision by the Legislature. He thought
II was TOO late now 10 stop further work
OF the commission
Mr.. HarwoOd finally withdrew his Objso-
ton and the bill was advanced 20 the order
o. third reading.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
STOCK STAMP SALE REGULATED.

Albany. March Zl-The sale OF stock
transfer stamps 5y other than banking
corporations. or for less than face value.
except by special authorization OF the state
Controller, is made mIsdemeanor pa a bill
introduced tonight by Senator Meade and
Assemblyuan Gray. The imprisonment
penal.y for the Illegal use o. such stamps
is increased from six months 20 one year.
and tr- provisions defining illegal use are
made more stringent. Tie removal OF
stamps once affixed T. prohibited except
where a stamp il afixed 20 a memorandum
or sale and delivery IS not thereafter made
Another bin specifically empowers the
Controller 10 examine bills or memoranda
of sale or transfers Of shares or certificates
Of stock. whereas the present law mentions
simply memoranda or transfers
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
HENzE IN COURT TO-DAY.
viii Plead Not Guilty" to Latest
Indictment-Trial. ApriI II

D. Augustus Hsinze vlu appear IN the
United States Circuit Court TODAY 10 ples6
Tot guilty to the latest Indictment fo,,r4
against h.m bE the federal grand ,Yr,
The trial 80 was said last evening. VouIs
occur on April al. There vas d conferenoa
yesterday between United States Attorr--
Wise his assistant. Felix Frankfurter. ana
former judge William J Wallace and Jotp
H stanchneld for Ar Henzs Al which
Tie form 81 the order was discussed
Mr Wise 81 FIRST refused ~ arraa a.,
ans -rIulIafi0u that the Heirze rof-r,-.r
.uIl have leave io bring uU 0ueefions ~
I4s fn the trial blt gave War and rEa
order was amended 10 read th4f tEr ~
urrrer lutfrpo-ed Nnen The Indictment
.,4s haudal donu should b. o5.~~l,ie'5
without prejudice to hearing in me
.ollr.s of abe court proceed. g.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
THINKS FAITH WAS MISPLACED
Man Sues Christian Scientist, Who
Was Also a Promoter.
-Hg 1lisF--rHto The Tr-trne

Baltimore. March -1-Ir'aI was begun
to-day ~ slit for dama-es brought uy
Edwin jackson against George ". smith
reader in The Christian Science Churca-
Jackson alleges that De mer smith Boz the
church. and it was because of that fact
thar he had sufficient faith iu him to give
him $500 f0T FORTY shares ~ stock in me
Universal Railway supply Company, which
De- saws smith was promoting.
He also charges that Smith falsely repre-
serted % him that the corporation was c1r-
rr1u-8 by Smith. and that 81 was our ~
dent and prosperous. whereas. Jackson de-
.lares. IN was not out ~ debt and the busi-
ness n was doing was scarcely worth mem
ucnIng
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
ASHOKAN BILLS CUT.
Justice Chester -AHOzcs Nine
Commissioners s.. 900 Each.

Albany, March 2L-Supreme Court JUS
tice Chester handed down a decision to-day
allowing S200O 20 each member OF three OF
the AshOkan reservoir condemnation com
missions. or a total OF slsO0O. with expenses.
aggregattng more than S3.41C. The commits
siOuers presented bills based on a per diem
compensation OF So and ranging from S2.s50
10 s, 800. for services rendered in appraising
lands taken for New York City's water
supply in the Catskil Mountains
objection was made by the New York
city Corporation Counsel 70 the bills rem
dered. Commenting on the city's objection
10 certain disbursements for automobiles
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
SARATOGA ACT VALID.

Albany. March Z1-Attornev General
o'MaHey to-day advised State Controller
Williams that the Law passed last year
creating the Saratoga Springs State Reser-
walton A. Saratoga Is constitutional and
that the Controller Is authorized % ISSUE
s5G1 On bonds 20 meet the cost ~ the pur-
chase Of lands 10 be included iu the reser-
va zion
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
LuLIs, OUT AGAIN. SILENT
Has Recovered from Cudahy Attack.
but VIII Not ak.

kanea- CitF March g. -Jere Llhs
prezident of the Western Exchange Bank.
was atlr 20 iesve has home to-day for the
Trsr time since he Was attackeI ar the
Cudahy residence here Two weeks ago By
j. J. Cudnhy the packer. and badly cut
and pummelled- Mr.. Lnlis. whose wounds
appeared % have healed. rode downtown
A. l.- motor car. ife refused 90 discuss
she ca=r.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

Cuoas. for Ss0ooo o. prices ranging from
looe2 10 10i.E
The corporate STOCK bonds sold YESTERDAY
Ere the first ever issued by the citv AZ an.
per cont The Interest .s payable NOT orl,
in gold. but also iu sterling an the rate of
81 - and IN francs az the rate OF 5.l- francs
O. the dollar
In ise there were four issues % bonds
as follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

The rate on city bono issues has never
been aoove per cent except n two cases
-cne IN September, ls.. ano the other IN
February. 1905. when an especially attrar-
tive offer had 20 be made on account of
tho panic.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
eONDS BRING 1928
PLEASE CONTROLLER.
First Gagnov Issue OUcrsHb-
x-Tbcd FOm Times.

,vr-aee price brought Is Fhe Issue
go 100000 nfts-ycar corporate stock
.e sold ~ Controller PrenderEast yes
..rssv was -I.N. with an aVorage income
- fsfsl Tire total mum bc- ~ bids was
a. ~ which about 500 were accepted. SO
,-,us vas sold below lOI.05. while thc hish
--f-e was 105 for q small amount
7ro amount was subscribed nearly four
tines over the total 90 subscriptions re-
lived being gls5.oo0. 0oo.
-4~rroler TrondcrFast after receiving thc
..-7-t ~ thc tabu.ation last uiE.t 'N-
...-sse6 himself s. much pleased.
.VCe had tc make market ior ia'
..,r6s" De- said. "and fc- rlar reason $40
fourtt l. wise to mako thc rate of inter-
-. 81. per cent? az fhe same time putting
A. provision that fhe city might retre
,se bonds ~ any t.u1e after twenty years,
~ order that they might lot interfere with
--r regular ffty-vear ss.
sT car truthfuly say that we have made
-o private concessions or promises 20 any
ere and We shall be as free tomorrow 20
borrow money where or when we please Rs
80 were before this bond issue was SOLD.
r--der az rhe circumstance Z feel that
go rate received Is q 5000 one
another Issue Next Fail
Ire Controller said Do expected that the
r-oceefs cf mss bond sale would carry the
-ft, ~ ro abe fan. when there VIII be an
.tbr- tssue IRE issue was large az this
.-~e because of the pressing need cf
mono. g. pay OBI cations on which large
t-re-est rates we've heiue paid
The I-rccsE blocks az bonds went 20
krrr. Loeb a. CO.. the National Bank ~
commerce ard rre Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. each receiving an aware
af 81 100000.
-irllcIl. institutions or firms receiving
8. 66o. 600 cr more are a. follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
81 80 90

90. Sew york Life Insurance Company
- 100000. THE o-fcr bonds went 20 d
vIf. variety rr interests including several
o.. 81 r-r.eoe
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
d. - - st5.ooo.o0o.

Iluaa. Loeb a C5 hid in al for slJ.000.-
o-n and tre National bank cf Commerce
r7r sI60ao01 $50 bids were received un-
se- tfe name ~ 2 r. Morgan g. GO. There
u-ere some 1.ds ~ par. one was Toy $40 900
frcn T.a.rh Garae.d g. CO.
Taxing advantace ~ rne opportunity 20
slscr.h- f-r o. small rart Cf a bond as
gao. many persons. luculir- women. sent
r.t- for frou $50 ~ $500 WORTH
2 was tr. opinion Yesterday afternoon
-- some of rHe leading bond houses trat the
-.rt alllo--es uI-lt peI rezar5 -le bond
-r.rHr ss a da-.lel success. v.tf tas aver
csc price obtained ~ 1r-.s. er- tou1 o1-
a." .ar.- predicted "a probable aver
fHn There was heavy
81 r.s r.u issue on t.e curb
-rn- fo 100000 OAR value az from
to -af.- r.r latter being tre closing
ron or f.e stock Exchange tle q rar
-.rr ~ 1aHs and 1e-e sold down 10 $50.
7rt -.. -s af 1859 ~ 9g. a new low record
7r. rciIv 90 foreign bids was explained
ae -rst rte foreign bidders v-ere
u.,1 +1s rer ceat bond. bur
s.ge. tra. e e0us.s se--hIa part 0f
bonds w.r1 probably .r time be-
rl-n European investors Tla bids
~ tr trt.rla tllual hanling
understood rre~e partly f1r
". tlr -r correspondents.
Harr tre lr~f Bono sale of rle new
sr-.nr. fr.rt WAS unusual interest
a. Th. barge private room of
IrrrGtr-est Has crowded ions
w. vlaI rr- receiving or bids
almost every larle bond house tn
Dad t.rrts-ltati-e present
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
asr1or oaens FIRST &c.

before fre tUe ror opening
~ .Ea- walked in. and re-
6. f.Ha rIs seaf an th-
..e Controller BACK of the desk
-rr Chamberlain Hyde. PresI-
r of .He Ilar5 of Aldermen
.rrar IaH .re chairman ~ tie
.Hrr.-tae ~ rr- board.
rr.er af Controller Erender-
anne. .nl Elu.ed the box
..-s- ro began to count
... nH..sd t.e erst crre.1 1re
#aH.r .r.t- t.ar had been
controller Ir uer. .-rs
souvenir of ,.e occasion.
70 ;re sinking
.r...I. .H t1rr Deputy
announced tle bids
rI.r 80 Gilman q
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
Tiekets and Sleeping-Car Aeeommodations

Trrss Offices Grand Central S0H asd Zee Station Iz5ts SEssf
~ ooe 1gv ard nqs susTy day - he ys PHoai cy css
fics - Broaday IS obeS ay 61y dsyf GHd Sundays 'as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-09
,8Al rlMoRE ORRC
Rt51R0D.
o1ARKsBUlsa. %. q.

CI4AIRKSBUltG. w. va.
GDai1y. xDany except Sunday.
SUNDAY only.
MAIN LINE, EAST bound.
Cumberland, Washington. Baltinors,
Philadelphia and New York, depaF
.3:5z am, $3.50 pm. 1885 pm.
Arrive "I2:59 am, 1910 am, $50"
pm.
MAIN line. WIsT-Bs)UND.
Parkersburs. Cincinnati, Louisville
ana ST. Louis. depart "12:5S am.
$3.50 am. "6:0s pm. Arrive '3:s2
am, $40 pm, "9:S5 pm.
Parkersburg Accommodation, depart
"7:2s am. $4,000 pm. Arrive 1910
am. "7:2O pm
". VA. & PITTS. NoRTH-BoUNDr
conneIIs":ile and Pittsb"rE. depart
1850 am. Arrive x11:O5 pm
Fairmont ard Morgantows. depart
1850 am. x2:50 pm.
". va. & PITTS. SOUT1f-BoUND
weston. depart 1900 am. z1O:25 am.
xl1:3O am, "e:I5 pm. Arrive xs:5S
am. zs:4O am. x2:15 pm. 1895 pm
x7:O5 pm.
dickens. depart x6:O0 am. 1915 pm
Arrive xS:55 am, xi:O6 Pm.
redwood and intermediates point.
depart xs:OO am. x11:sO am. ArFivs
x2:16 pm, x7:o6 pm.
WEST,VA. SHORT LIME
New ATartinsRIlIe and wheeling Rc-
commodatlon. depart, $500 am
xS:2O pm Arrive x1I:26 am
"S:66 nm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-09
FREE SEEDS.

Persons desiring seeds and Far
mers' Bulletins issued by the goY-
enrnment. may obtain same, without
cost. by sending their names and ad-
dresses on postal card to Senator
s. b. EIklns, El<ins, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-09
w.
HEPRIII.|.
Real Estate Broker and Dea
Con Sell or
Your House
Can Suit You With aEic.s
in ANY Part Of the City
Houses or Vacant Lots Is
All the Suburbs

WILL SHOW YOU IDIlaIl q 1lIEIs
FOR SALE at SPECIAL Pcllss
not advertised, on MAIN ana ~
STREETS, PARK AVENUE u
STREET, CLAY STEIIEIUr. Ca1fI
COURT and In GLEN ELK.
WILL GIVE YOU YOUR 3V5lf
WAY 10 purchase HOUSES am 3
CANT LOTS for HOME ana M ls1s
9IENT in EAST CLlAF3IksBJ nIlil
In BROAD OAKS. Many spIeItllil
building lots in NEW
GROUNDS, UNION HEX sIIlls 59oIl y
COMFORT, NORTIdVIEGEY nflil IN
STEALEY ADDITION.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-09
uOME PROM ABROAD.

Miss Lillian Carr has returned
from a tglp of six weeks abroad. Sac
landed at Naples, went through
italy into Germany. France. Switzer-
land ana England and came back by
way Of Canada. She will remain at
home week and then go to Athens.
this state, to assume her duties for
the year as music teacher in the
Concord normal school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-09

ssAdvcrtisine expense" Is figure of
speech. Increased volumes Of GALES
wipes Il out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vassar. OF Wes-
ton, are guests at the Waldo.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
IN THE PALMETTO STATE.
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

Mr.. w. L. Brooker, who has been
plinclpal of the Aiken schools for
several years, has resigned, he hav-
ing been elected superintendent of
the graded schools at Florence.
Special Judge w. B. Gruber at
Union last week refused new trial
to w. T. Jones, the convicted wife
murderer, and his attorneys at once
gave notice of appeal to the State
supreme court.
Congress adjourned last Saturday,
and the South Carolina congressman
are now at home looking after their
political affairs. This was termed
the long session of congress, it hav-
ing lasted seven months.
Sumter has inaugurated a cam
paign. for a Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing to cost s35,00O, and this
week committees are hard. at
work soliciting subscriptions. That
the movement will be successful, no
one who knows the Sumter spirit
has any doubt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
Insists on New Station.

Branchville, June 6.-The officials
Of the Southern Railway company
met the members of the town coun-
Gil at the old depot here yesterday
morning and submitted new plans
for the erection of a new freight de-
pot and for the reconstruction and
rearrangement of the old passenger
depot here. The council seems to
agree with the officials of the rail-
road company that the new brick
freight depot which the officials have
promised will meet the demands Of
the public but are not disposed to
accept the plans submitted for the
passenger depot which the railroad
company could possibly carry out by
making an expenditure of s100 to
5000, but intend to contend for what
they think is right and fair in the
matter
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
Kearse News.

Kearse, June Give have heard
it said very often lately: There s
no news in old Three Mile. see very
little in The Herald from that Sec
ton" Well, this is not true, for our
community is certainly not dead
one
'Tis true, the Timrod Literary So
ciety is taking a long nap, and our
skating rink has just about breathed
it's last "flickering sigh-like breath
for the summer, but few lines will
prove to you, Mr.. Editor, that there's
some life in the old land yet.
The day of picnics and fish fries
has now dawned, and these happy
events make the tired farmer forget
about the grass at home for awhile
at least.
Our Sunday school is now doing
a good work. We notice our benches
are filled with the old folks of the
neighborhood. This is very en-
couraging to superintendent and
teachers, for where the old folks are
the little ones will be also. We hope
to have a picnic, but the date is not
yet fixed.
Mr.. Carl Kearse, who is now at
tending school at Brunson, visited
the home-folks on the 23rd instant,
taking in St. Johns picnic. He
was accompanied by two Brunson
friends.
Miss Evelyn Brabham is visiting
friends and relatives at Ellenton.
Our community was saddened by
the untimely death of Mrs. Lewis
Aver. She was an estimable lady.
and will be sadly missed in her home
and community.
Miss Ettie Kearse paid pleasant
visit to Ehrhardt friends and rela-
tives last Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Sudie and Leda Ritter at
tended the Bethel picnic last satur-
day, and report big crowd, plenty
to eat, and a pleasant time. Twas
a rainy day, but as the participants
were not of the so-called sugar and
salt" variety, no damage was done.
Messrs. Phillip Murphy and H. n.
Folk, of Bamberg, were recent visi-
tors in this section.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
SHOT BY A NEGRO.
Harrison Bass, Who is Also of Same
Race, Seriously Wounded.

Florence, June 25.-Harrison Bass,
was shot and seriously injured at
Bannockburn, about five miles from
the city, yesterday afternoon, by
Thomas Johnson. Both are Negroes.
Johnson used a shotgun and shot
Bass four times. Johnson has been
brought in and lodged in Jail. Bass
was at another mans house and John
son came up, he said and with no
warning, and for no cause that he
knew, opened fire on him. Johnson
will. say nothing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
SOUTH CAROLINA AHEAD.
1910 Crops Aggregated More Than
North Carolina.

1910 Crops Aggregated More Than
North Carolina.
1t is rather surprising to learn
from official estimates that in 1910
South Carolina's crops of cotton,
corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, buck
wheat, flaXseed, rice, potatoes, hay
and tobacco aggregated more than
North Carolina's, although North
Carolina led Virginia by not far from
so per cent. and Tennessee by fair
margin. In 1899 the two States
stood: North Carolina, s5S,214,000;
South Carolina, $51, 1,324,000. In 1909
the standing was: South Carolina,
1000; North Carolina, S103,-
14S,000. South Carolina has an area
considerably less than three-ffths as
large as North Carolina's and a pop
ulation little more than two-thirds as
large. Morever, of South Carolina's
population nearly three-ffths are ne
groes, while North Carolina's negro
population is in the proportion Of
slightly less than one-third. To be
sure, North Carolina has much larger
areas of mountain and coast land
which have not yet been made pro-
ductive, but, after all allowances,
South Carolina's record remains the
better. It behooves North Carolina
farmers to catch the pace which
South Carolina is setting.-Charlotte
Observer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
A Pleasant Evening.

The box party announced for the
18th instant at the home of Mr.. D..
NJ. Smith was a very pleasant occa-
sion, was we'll attended and all
seemed to have a good time. Ali
lottery schemes and questionable
methods for raising money were care
fully eliminated, and the net proceeds
for Bethany church amounted to
$500. These people are not sit
ting idly by waiting for their neigh
hors to build their church, but their
own determination is bringing things
to pass.