davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
Florida PRIMARY CLOSE.
second Eleetoa Nay Ne NeeesSaFy ID
Decide Who stall Ne senator.

second EleetIoa Nay Ne NeeesSaFy 10
Decide Who stall Ne senatsT.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May iO.-Meagrs
returns up TO n O'Clock from tho State
Democratic primary Indicate that the
NICE for United States senator 10 very
close and that a second primary may
be necessary 20 decide.
senator Taliaisrro. who l. seeking re-
nomination. II opposed by eS-Gov. y. B.
Broward and Claude l.. Engle. The re-
turns show that TallAfsYTo Ia leading. but
be will not have q majority over BroWand
and Engle. and under the Florida Law .
ssoond primary will bs necessary. Bro
ward h running Taliaferro a close race
and the second contest will no between
these two.
The corporation question figured
largeIy In the campaign. BroWard attack
ing Taliafsrro ~ the agent In the senate
% Henry n. Flaglsr.
In the Congressional contests Bparkman
Of the First district had no opposition.
Clark Of the Second and Mays Of the
Third we're opposed. but returns Indicate
that both have been rsnominated. CiArt
was opposed by Louis Zim. representing
organised labor. and Zim has pollsd =
heavy vote. but not enough 70 defeat
Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
BLAZE N SCHUETzEN Farm.
FiFe Destroys the Pavilion 81 the Platt-
deutseh volkafeat veretB.

FiFe Destroys the Pavilion 81 the Ptatt-
deutseh Volkafesi Vereln.
The bag dancing pavilion u the SChuet-
zen Park. Union Hill. N. j.. owned by the
Plattdeutsoh Volksfest VerSin % New
York and vicinity. vas burned 20 the
ground last night with a loss estimated
AZ more than tiOO.OOO. The building coat
$500
The fire. which spread rapidly. started
in the kitchen at the north end Of the
building. which was 100 by $50 feet in d.
mensiOns. The building. entirely frame
and nearly ten years old. burned rapidly
Company N Of the Fourth Regiment.
n. O. n. j.. was drilling In the place. and
the blazs spread 80 rapidly that they
marched out At double quick time. They
were not sven able 10 save q beg Of beer.
An the volunteer aremen Of North Ber-
Rsn, Union Hill. West HOboken and
weshawksn saw the Nc up shy and went
10 the FIRE. When they got there they
saved a few swings and benches. but
could not prevent tho burning Of q tI0OOo
msny-go-round or any Of the Rrankiurtsr
stands. Charles HOFFMAN Of Overlook
EnCins Company Of North Bergen fell
from the hoss cart on the way 10 The
Are. Hia loft leg Was broken.
The National schustzsn Bund was 10
open a fair May -. which President Tar
had promised 20 attend on Decoration
Day Il no could Get there. The old folks
In the Fhtu Reuter- Altsnhsim. near by.
had a scare. but the Are did not harm the
building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11

Atiaoh&. Ethel Roosevelt. Herr Won
schon. the Secretary Of Foreign Affairs;
Countess Keller, Prince sOlma- Baruth
and Mrs. Hin.
After luncheon. which was informal.
no speeches being made. the company
went back TO the Shell Room and stood
in groups. Now L was that the real meet
ING Of The kaiseT aud Cot ROoSsveli came
on The Kaiser drew the Colonel aside
from the others and for thirty or forty
minutes they stood conveusinR. on what
Rome may know bu, Cot Roosevelt was
much handicapped by extreme hoaras-
ness and hard cough. BsfoFo the con-
vegsati0n ended al the giiosis except
the ROosevelts lslt TO take the ; O'Clock
train tor Berlin. The Kaiser then with an
equerry took the ROosavslis in auto
mobiles 10 So Sans SOuci P1lace, q mile
away. The Empress rsmAinsd AZ the
New Palace
A special train was ready a. the station.
but The hOosevclts came direct N the
embassy from Potsdam in sutomobiles
arriving az s.9o O'Clock. Here Col RoOse-
welt found Commander Robert y. Peary
with " hOm he had a short talk. He then
vent 20 has room. Where a couple Of throat
specialists visited him. They report that
he IL suffering from laryngitia. induced
by bronchitis, a common eHperienns Of
people coming north after being in a
tropical climate They zay there is No
danger Col. Roosevelt has only 20 b.
careful in order to gel well again in Ave
or six days. A specialist will see him
again early tomorrow morning 10 de-
eide II Il viii be safe tor him 10 o. TO the
military review
Berlia IL the FIRST place on the ColOnels
tour where there n no outward evidence
Of HE visit There are no street docora-
tions The hotels which planned 10 spend
si.OOO 70 S5.oO0 on Nominations and dec
orations. have done nothing
The Ambassadors receptions viii be-
small on account u King Edwards death.
When that event occurred he Kaiser
Withdrew all state functions and the
heart vent out Of the prspaT atoms iOr
the visit q l. believed too that the
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs Nas not sorry
20 take full advantage Of the court mourn-
ing to make Col Roosevelt visit a.
little prominent a. possible
LONDON. May IO.-it was announced
this afternoon thar the entertainment
Of the municipality OF London 20 Col.
Roosevelt on May ~. when he IL 10 receive
the freedom Of The city IN a gold boz.
would not - postponed.
II is Hsely. however. that the State
luncheon wHl he abandoned. the ROose-
vslts hnching privately with the lord
MAYOR 90 the Mansion House instead.
The final arrangements denend On Col.
Roosevelt himself
The Colonsl's ROmanes lecture AZ o.
ford University has been postponed 10 an
uniixrd date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
TAFr TAKEs UP POsTAL BIVK.
Csaferenee az the white lfsase 81 the
Nea Ferm of tne Measure.

Csaferenee az the white Hsass - the
New Fsrm of the Measure.
WASHINGTON. May iO-Having sue
ceedsd In bringing the Republicans Of the
HOUSE together on the railroad bin, Presi-
dent Taft n now trying his hand with the
measure providing for the establishment
Of a system Of postal savings hanks. The
subject was discussed tonight at a White
HOUSE conference. Representative Weeks
OF Massachusetts,. chairman Of the Com
mitteo on Post Ofloes and Post Roads.
and Representatives Gardner Of New Jer-
sey and Fasaett Of New York. members
OF the committee. went over the postal
savings bank bin with the result that an
agreement h expected ON IL at an early
date
The Indications are now that the bill a.
reported will provide that postal deposits
10 the extent Of 20 per cent. are 10 remain
In the communities In which they oriEi-
mated and the other 50 per cent is 10 be
invested in a new issue 81 bonds bearing
the face value % so and multiples thereof.
from the proceeds 81 which the Govern
msut shall take up per cents now out
standing.
The compromise will further provide
that deposits Of postal funds shall be
secured by Government bonds and other
securities against which the taxing power
shall lie. Il has already been decided by
the House committee that the board Of
trustees created by tho bill shall deter
mine whether deposits shall BE- made in
first class post Offices only or accepted
az post Offices Of all classes.
President Taft told his callers tonight
that Il was incumbent upon the party 70
pass a postal savings bank bill in CON-
plianos with the Republican national
platform. The compromise provisions
considered At the conference will be made
the subject Of a discussion at the caucus
Of the House Republicans soon TO be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
FORBES RILLOON CONES DOWN
lands Near Glasgow. NJ, with Both Men
IneoaseloJa From Exhausilsa

r,....- - A.. "A r., h.ro,n.
o,,,. - a.. 80, "a. .s,.ynooD NEAR
c.. No.. ,,,,,n,v ,hon. ,w.ntv
Il. g., =. IA. a., nm. that faI,
oo,,.,n.d TO-, M, bo,h unconao,o,rs
I1,.,, =. uo,,.nd r,,h.. ana
.C,r-,..,.. v.,.. ~ Nkw yorl WIN
..c.n,,.,, sr,, o,,i,cv M nm Monday
,O.,roo,
IN AZ. r,,.h a., On. A., bailo,n mn one
49, an. s.,,od an. ,om. dawn and AN
a , la. ho,,. ,o-,i.,h, 4, had m, b.en
80 ,,,.,,,h ..,,..,l hrnd,ad mamie
in ,..,,,., -. ...,ol,i,,. soy !, t..llna
-, a., \, .,,,,,.,,,.d .,n,. ON. Many
..,..,,t.-.a .o.,,, an. b,l,oon after n
ri -, :, -. :. A., t-s. ,ocs but no
-. !, IN
n. ,.,,,,.,, $1,000. s-,,,, sou,bern
Ia, a.,s,,.. =, an. ,o,. NJ Eve miles
40 no.. ,,d ,-.,. s,,h,sd two hours
,,.s,..,h.,,s.n IT,, 80 No, very hlob.
n. =. -. ,.,.i,.,, u,.r,. nv which
~. 80, - A. ,,.D IN an. 6rst hal.
= ..,,,a A.. ..,.,,,,.noA A ar.s thev
=. 49, .,h.,.,,A a tall ma, when
r.. -...,.-,l =. u,,,. Forh.. made
=. Al. ,a.n,,,v ,,d IAN, m...agcs
;. AZ. ,.s.,a,
n ,..atI,h., ,h.,wo,ooL snonvh nro.
-. :. l., ,hou, H.. d.v. but the
-. =, 1000 ,hs man aid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
SHF COWPI ,TVFD 10 GITNOR.
said street l4safers lnsuited Her Four
Arrested and Discharged.

said street I.safers lnsuited IIer Four
Arrested and Discharged.
Mayor Oaynor received a letter yesteF-
day morning from a woman complaining
thai she had been insuiieS At TWenty-
second street and Third avenue the night
before BY well dressed young inafers
who hang about the southeast corner
The Mayor turned the letter over 10 Com
missioner Baker
Last night Detectives England 81 the
Central Office and Richard and Cieary 81
the Fast Twenty-second street station
house lay for the gang. England wetched
the corner from the shadow Of a doorway
After some youths had made several
remarks 20 passing girls and women the
detectives charged them and made four
arrests.
The prisoners said they were William
smith. " years Old. Of I1a Fast Twenty
sixth street: Michael Cllmm. ~. Of rs
Third avenue: Michael GRAY. n. u III
Fast Twenty ninth street, a schoOlbOy.
aud Anthony Lavaca. 10. of 7os Eas,
Twenty -second street. lavaca Said that
he was not a member oT the gang. hut
that his mother kept fruit stand near by
and he hnd ieen caught ~ he vas passing
IN the night court all the prisoners were
discharged by Magistrate Herman 9Th
a reprimand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
THINKs HER JEWELS STOLEN.
Drsseuves Fnd ssn~ IN NrB. James p.
Fraverss Trunhs -0tacrs missing.

Detectives Fnd sefn@ IN NrB- James Y.
TFaverst Tfunhs-otaeFs MlsslDg.
amas p. Travsrs and his wife occupy
An aparimaat on tie 9Th floor Of the
Hotel LacaFns. IN West sevsnty-ninth
sfrast They are prsparing ioRoaorOad.
and last week they oailed IN esvefai maids
70 nssist them IN packing up.
On Monday Mrs. Travers vent 10 the
ooeninG o. the Actors Fund fair. Mr..
TraveFs went 10 his one the Trinity
building. Mrs.. TTavors q few nomanta
sftpr her return appeared before ne
hotel manager IN considerable oxcitemsnt
He- Jewel case, she aid. was iopEyturvy
and EIGHT o. ten pieces were missing
Tho Ioss amounted 20 SizlOo0. sho thought.
Dsisetivos Wors called IN. They found
sorus OF the missing iewelry among the
TraVers Effects. Same Of Tho thinga
hey did not find. aocording 70 Mrs.
Travers. Wan q diamond nocElaoos an
snanellsd watch 80 with ruoie1. several
solitnirs rings and q brooch.
The dstoctivss Will aak AR Iraveru
20 unpsck some more a. hiS trunks TO-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
TRIPLE PARK SHASHUP.
ABtO. surrey and RunabOut Tangled
- Mrs. n. v. sauae one Of the Drivers.

ABtO. Surrey and nunab0ut Tangled
Mrs. n. v. sause Dne Of the Drivers.
John Costello Of Means street, Glen
dale, l.. l.. was driving an automobile on
the East Drive Ia Central Park yesterday
afternoon. Ahead Of him. driving a
horse attached 10 a surrey. was Mrs. X.
p. salIae Of Central Park West and Sixty
sixth street and beside her vehicle was a
r,Inabout in which ]. } Hirsch was
driving.
Costello tried 90 20 around the surrey
but his machine skidded. The rear
wheels Of the car hit tho surrey aud the
surrey bic the rInab0ut. The runah0ut
hit a lamp post.
IL took park policemen some time 10
dig Mrs. Sause and Mr.. Hlrsch out og the
wrecks Of their rig. They escaped With
a few scratches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
rENOR sUEs MAMMERsrEIN
HenaIells Gets Aitaehmeat fer sSa,@eo
IN PhIladeluhia.

PHILADELPHIA. May iO.-0iovanni zs-
natello. the tenor. got an attachment to-
taV in the Common Pleas court against
Oscar Hammsrstein for claim OF 1850.
Rail was fiKsd az $4,000.
Edward r. st0tesbury. who will manage
the opera here neIt season, = summoned
a. gaTniahee.
The tenor announced on April . that he
was going 20 sue the former itnpEeaario.
He said that Mr.. Hammerstein did not
have him sing after December u. and that
under the terms Of the contract Mr.. Ham
merstsln Owes him for twsnty-six per-
formancss az O. 30 each
The tenor has been engaged for Henry
Ruasell's Boston Opera Company next
anaann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
TO ELECr sENAr0Rs DIRECT.
aIas.Achuselas House Adopts nesolutisS
FavoFing the PlaR.

BosrOH. May l0.-By he 10 40 the
House this afternoon Adopted the Riley
resolution for the election Of United States
senators by a direct vote Of the people
The resolution now goes 10 the senate.
The resolution demands that Congress
call a convention which shall amens the
Constitution 20 that Senntorn may be
elected by popular vote. The convention
method Obviatss the need Of having the
United States Senate vote on the method
in which senators shall bs elected be-
cause the conveRtiOn's acts become lzE
upon approval by the States. Twenty
eight states have adopted resolutions
similar 20 the Riley order and thirty-One
are needed 30 oall the convention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
HANHANSET HOTEL BURNED,
ma shslter lsiand Houne stPusk by iAsh'.
nsnE,-Total lsss n&lSeiy.

The huge Manhanset Hotsl. which
lines tho shore OF shelter Island opposite
Oraanport. l.. l.. and which u one OF the
biggest seNids hotels In this part OF tna
country, was burned at , o'clock IN y
morning. Il Il believed that The build
inRs we're totally destroyed. The loas
will be very heavy.
A heavy thunder shower passed over
that part oT Long Island early IN the morn
ing aud IL IL supposed that the hotel was
struck by lightning.
The hotel was not yet opened. Il Waa
occupied only by oarstakeTs. The local
fire deDartmenta at 0reenpOrt and Sag
Harbor were called over 10 shelter Island
10 help In trying 10 save a part ot the
property.
The summer home OF AdOlph SchWarz-
mann Of Puck n nearby and fears we're
felt that IL would be destroyed.
Tho Manhanset was burned about ten
years ago. bat wan rebuilt on a larger
scale than begOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
STEAMER TOWING TARGET MT.

PvoJeetns From Vert casey Gees ThFsagh
ias Mal1F EVEn Thsuaa.
TACOMA. Wash. May 10 The United
states Artillery tender Major Evan
Thomas. commanded by Capt. Charles
Madison. while towing q target for sub
callbro tests this morning was struck
BY projoctile fred BY the iloth Company
Of Fort Casey.
The missile ponotrated both decks
Of the towing steamer and demolIshsd
Ire steam drum. leaving the craft help
leas No ons was injured An ofaclal
lnvesti=stsoa viii ~ made The target
was IN Tow 200 yards astsTn Of the vessel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
ORJECTEDTO FRIDaT THE lITH
Murderer ~ IIls Own Request WIN Ne
aeateneed On THURSDAY.

N8lt9UTeU % IIlITN77IFs
Mattso MALARIA. convicted Of murder In
the second degree for the killing OF
Giuseppe Lacorona. was 10 have been
sentenced yesterday by Judge Foster.
but the Court was not ready and Judge
Foster said that he would pass sentence
on Friday. the 18Th.
Mattso Erasped his lawyers hand and
spoke 10 him hurriedly.
your Honor. my client thinks Friday.
the 18th. 10 unlucky and wishes YOU TO
sst another day for tho ssntence.' said
counsel He believes that he has been
lucky 30 far since his arrest and doesn't
wish his luck 10 change
The murderer will Be sentenced on
Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
sneak Thief RIOTS p uI'aaa Passsassru.

0ALEHHUno. m.. Nay ia sneak thief
who boarded q passenger train between
g. Louis and Rock Island last night
fuhbed q score 81 aleepinR inmates OF q
Pullman car. Jeweiry and purses were
iattn and the thief carried away many
ariiclea Of clothing Pew we're able 20
20 b tho diniNy car Tor hFeakfast and
Tho porter was EHnt 20 purchase necessary
Articles % raiment az de flrHt gtop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
RaILROAD FORBIDs POKER.


Gamblmg IN Ils Trains
NEW HAvEN. May IO.-An order was
issued to-day by the New Haven road
10 stop gambling on trains Conductors
and trainmen have been notified TO look
out for professionals and 10 break up
any poker OF other gambling games
For several years there have hsen
many complaints every summer OF heavy
losses sustained by patrons Of the road.
Special details Of railroad police viii
Ruard the Boston-NeW York, White
Mountain. Lltchheld and Bar Harbor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11

q. T!s Ss sss. s:;s 4 s e.s.
-AaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
THIEF THREW JEWELS AWAY.
Had RobOed MRS .. &. WeCrsery and
Hoped 20 Lose the RVldcnee.

NAu kANkaA W. - W. 49,
Hoped 20 Lose the RVldenee.
James smith Of Icz5 Park avenue. who
was arrested yesterday by Detsctive
DaGilio because he vas trying 70 pawn
jewels worth about $500 Tor t2S. threw
away q small package a. hs was being
led into Police Headquarters. A man
who had seen the little box drop into ths
light we'll surrounding the building told
Poliosman Nash about IL. Nash invcsii-
gated and found the package to con-
tain a gold ring 81 with q cats eye nanked
By two diamonds.
The ring presently reioined Smith
IN the detectivs bureau. Smith said
thnf while he was doing some upholster-
ing two Wsets ago In the home Of MFs +.
~ Crawford McCreery a. Ni West End
avenue be had stumbled acroas q cabmet
which contained jswalry. He helped
himself TO What took his eye.
In the West Side court Magistrate
Barlow hsld him for trial IN a. son bail
Furty cases % Wrasies ~ the CarpatRla
The CunardeT Carpathia. from the
Adrlatic and the Mediterranean. was
held up I've hours - Qnarantins ysster-
day pending the examination Of her
? 200 Etssrags passengers. chiefy ltalians
and HunEarians. and ths transfer 10
Hoffman Island u forty children ~ with
u,eaains. Thoro Were Es5 Children IN 81
aboard Ire ship. u w1a a record number
0f immigrants for he Cafpathia, help
Tag 30 swell the wcek'a arTivals az Ellis
lninnd. which win b. unusually big
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11

II IL now Known that Ssven sovsrsigns
baaidss 0eorgs v. viii attend the funeral
Of Edward VII. They are:
william H.. Emperor Of Germany and
King Of Prussia.
FrsdsTick VIII OF Donmark.
King Haakoa VII. of Norway
King Alfonso Kill Of Spain.
KinR Manuel H. Of Portugal.
King Albert Of Belgium.
Kin,y George Of 0Fosos.
Frudarick Of Denmark 10 King Edwards
hrother-lB-law; 20 h King George Of
0reeos. Tbs Kaiser "A tho late King'a
NEPHEW. his mother having bean the elder
sister Of the late King. the Princess Royal.
The King Of Norway Il q nephew Of Queen
Alexandra and sOn-in-iaw Of her and Of
King Edward. King Alfonso Of Spain
% married 20 a daughteF o. Princess
Beatrice. sister 0f tho late King. King
AIl1srt Of Belgium h nephew Of the lats
Leopold e.. whs vas go uacAs - Vlctorias
KING Kdgard's mother
Among other royal mournsfa will bo the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11

cmtiausd o. ssuund Psga
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-08-11
Jasper, R. F. D. No. |.
SbetiaI 10 the Mas

Special 10 tie Mas
Canning fruit is the order of the
day.
Mrs Bonnie Jone called on Mrs.
Lula Long Monday
Rev. Morrison preached very in
teresting sermon Sunday
Jimmie Jones went to So. Pittsburg
Monday on business.
C. A. Quarles of Jasper called on
w. l.. Gerren Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Henderson visited at Mrs.
Longs Tuesday.
Omer Turner and best girl attended
church Sunday.
Bros. Morrison and Thomas are hold
ing a meeting near the river. We
hope the meeting will be successful
one. Let everybody go and try to
have one good revival, for I think a
good meeting would do the people
some good.
Cyan Tanner has been very sick.
DR.. Turner said there was no chance
for him, that he had done all for him
that he could do. DR.. Shelton was
summoned at once and glad to say that
he is a little better at this writing.
Scott Torbett is on the sick list this
week.
Mead Torbett called on d. V. Dame
Tuesday.
Hello, Butterfly, how are you
these hot days? Would like
to pay you a visit, but as Gordens
Hill is such snaky place l will have
to wait until the snakes are all gone.
Miss Lorena Walker, of Kimball, is
her aunt, this week.
.Jnnebng
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-08-11
Whiteside.

| SpeIaI 10 TIE NtzOs.
The election is over and the defeated
candidates are mourning over their..de
plorable fate, but everything seems
bright on the horizon. Cheer up, sac
ones, your fate is only the sad fate Of
thousands of others who have Tough
the same battle that you have fought
and lost, and men will continue tC
fight and lose until time will be nc
more. The worst thing that is con.
nected with these political contests
is that thousands of dollars go into the
| fight, and perhaps there are wives and
children who will have to deny them.
selves of many of the comforts of life
until the fortune is replaced, and in
some cases it will never be regained.
1t will be bright day in the history
of this county when men can be elect
ed to office without risking the loss of
life-time's savings.
Weather is hot in this locality.
Crops are looking fine
Work on the N. c. & st. L. Ry, be-
tween Whiteside and Wsuhatchie, in
the double tracking of the main line,
is progressing nicely under the au-
spices of II. H. Trasher.
We have recently heard that it would
not be long until G. E. James would
erect an electric railway between
Chattanooga and the lock and dam.
This will be a paying institution as
men could live in the city and all a.
long the line and work at the dam.
Then there are hundreds of good cool
springs nesting along the base of Rae
coon mountain that would be patroniz.
ed by the city people in summer time.
if they only had conveyance to and
from the city. Let every citizen be-
tween the city and the Lock give Mr..
James all the encouragement that can
be conceded to insure this ENTERPRISE
School is progressing nicely under
the management of Misses Smith and
Raulston, and we predict great sue
cess if the patrons will lend a helpjng
hand
We noticed in our burg few DAYS
ago, young Mr.. Darr, of Jasper. We
were more than glad to have him with
us and noticed very plainly the re-
semblance of his distinguished father
on his face. Come again, Mr..
Darr.
Quite crowd of youngsters went to
the cave at Shellmound Sunday.
Mr.. Roope of this place. made his
usual trip to the city Saturday.
The mines are running about half |
time and the boys are looking blue.
Blue Jay.