davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
POLICE OFFICER
FINDS TWO GUNS

Officer Louis Roach, Of the police
DEPARTMENT. found a Winchester rife
and a Winchester shot gun yesterday
morning at Baskerville, a short dis
lance from the station on the bayshore
car line. Both of the guns were in the
same case, and were very rusty, but
it is not thought that they had been
where they were found long, as there
is a considerable amount of passing in
that vicinity.
The guns are now at the police
station and it is the opinion of the
police that they had probably been
put where the officer found them by
some person who wished to get rid Of
them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
BY Associated Press,

Chicago. Aug. 25.-wheat was colorless
at the opening to-day, but inclined 10
firmness: There was a record of low
temperatures through Saskatchewan,
Manitoba and the American Northwest
with frost at Bismarck and williston.
Liverpool was higher. the weakness on
English market by a good demand. Har-
vesting is nearly half-fnished in the
Canadian belt
Rust damage is said to have affected
stems Of the plant, rather than the berry.
December opened shade to 1-2c over
yesterday at SO ga TO 95 1-S61-4c, and
held close to the top for some time. The
volume of business was small, mostly
covering by shorts among the profess
ional contingent.
Additional rains in the west and south
west lent a tone of heaviness to the corn
market and on dull trade, prices shaded
off. December opened a shade higher to
a shade lower at 81 3-s to 81 IA and de-
clined to 81 SIS.
Business in the oats pit was dull and
featureless, with prices slightly easier.
December opened a shade to 1-Sc higher
at AZ SIS to A $685. and sold to A Ia
General selling characterized trade in
provisions, large run of hogs being the
influence. January pork opened at 1880;
January lard opened sc lower at SS5, and
January ribs 597 lie down at S.S2 IL.
Cash:
wheat-No. 2, red, 90 s-4kss lac; No
2, hard, 1906; No. l, spring old. 1.15@-
1.16 Ia; No. l, northern, old. 1.14@1.15i
No. 1, northern, 106Q1.10: No. 2. north.
ern, old: 1.o5@110; No 2, Northern, 100
spring, s491.oS; No. 8, spring, s5@1 90
velvet char, 92@t.oo: durum. SS@s5c.
Corn-No. 2, IS 1-4@3- &c; No 2, white
6S Sac; No. >, yellow, SO 3-4@S4c.
Oats-No. 2, 40 1-401-2: No. 2. white
Il Saga IL; standard, Il 1909.
Barley-659 1.19.
Hay:
Timothy-12.5o@1425: clover, 12.oo9.
1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
WILEY WILSON CONTROVERSY
BEFORE FOOD CONVENTION
BY Associated Press.

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. pa struggle
in the convention of the Association of
State and National Food and Dairy
DEPARTMENTS, meeting here, is expected
to develop over the Wiley Wilson con-
troyersy. Efforts by many in the con-
yention to keep the matter down have
proved useless, according to the friends
of DR.. Wiley, and 1t is believed the
question viii be thrashed out In the
open and be settled for all time by
the delegates The Wiley men are
silently working and forming tele-
gram to be sent to President Taft and
DR.. Wiley. What is in the telegram is
being kept a close secret Every dele
gate is being asked to place his sigma
ture at the bottom of II. Lucius P.
brown. of Nashville, Tenn, is expected
TO be the next president of the associa-
ton. This election probably VIII take
place Friday next.
Ohio, Virginia and the state OF
Washington are after the next conven-
ton of the association.
This morning Standards in their
Relation to the Enforcement of Food
Laws by DR.. Charles D. Woods, exec
rtiye foo dand drug commissioner,
Orono. Maine, and DR. N. z. Jaffa-
1onen discussion) director food and
drug laboratory, Berkeley, Cal. Sani-
fstion in the Manufacture and Sale OF
FOOD Products by DR.. William G.
woodward, District of Columbia, and
DIR. II. z. Barnard, indianapolis, fur
nish the set speeches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24

together with suggestions of labor
troubles. Before noon Union Pacific
United States Steel, Reading and Atchi-
son were q point under yesterdays, with
a loss Of "a in Southern Pacific, which
recorded new low price for the year
from this Jewel there was slight recov-
cry. Bonds were easy.
Trading was almost at a complete
standstill during the noon hour and was
absolutely featureless save for APPOINT
decline in American Tobacco. preferred.
Greater dizziness ensued as the session
progressed, the list again rising and fall
ing within fractions, but business was at
a low ebb The one feature was a tro-
point decline in American Beet Sugar
The market closed heavy. Prices fell
again in the last hour under the weight
of bear pressure, but the movement soon
subsidized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY
nv A.soe,ated Press.

New York. Aug. 23-Priee changes were
few and unimportant at the opening OF
the stock market to-day: Canadian ad-
vanced 2 IL, but most other active issues
Atebison and Lehigh Valley were frac-
tionaIly lower. Trading was extremely
dull. A.
opening and the general list maze tur-
- 5sclinss which were followed by a
rally huf the movement was half heart
ed. with dealings at a minimum. Selling
of the leaders on the slight rise induced
reeessions, and the market soon was Wen
under Yesterdays closing prices.
The market moved within an extremely
narrow range during the early session.
Among the adverse factors was the talk
OF general retrenchment BY fallroaas eno
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
= = q PERMANENTLY HEALS
- - - SORES AND ULCERS

No matter in what way old ulcer first commenced
whether from wound cut or bue from the liberation ofa war
pmple or MOLE il without apparent reason the fact
that does heal shows that bad blood responsible for the
While the circulation remains impure and polluted the and
tissues of the flesh around the place constantly being fed with
unhealthy matter and the bres thus prevented from knitting
geer and healing Purify the blood and the place MUST heal its
having removed chronic ulcers
because the greatest of all blood purifiers 1t from the
circulation every faint mpury and ences the blood that
feeds and nourhes the tender sensitive flesh, knitting
together of all hbrouS and thus heals the
permanently Book Sores and Ulcers any medical advice
request it. SSS is sold at
drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA, GA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
Liverpool Spots.

Liverpool, Aug. 23.-Closing: Cotton
spot in Increased demand. Prices 4 points
lower. American middling. fair, 7.40d
good middling. 7.06; middling, SIS; low
middling, 6-56; good ordinary, $50; ordi-
nary, sos. The sales of the day were
5000 bales, of which 200 were for specula-
ton and export and included 400 Ameri-
can Receipts 1000 bales, including 200
American.
Futures opened steady and closed
steady August September, 6.34 I'D;
September-O October, 6.11 I'D; October
November, COZ I'D; November Decem-
Der, sod; December-J January, 6.06d;
january February, 6.04 1-2d; February
March, 6.06d: March-April, 6.07 I'D
April May, sos IL; May-June, $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
ES7t ANATo1Y NOTES

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken at p. m, seventy
fifth meridian time.
Isobars, or continuous lines. pass
through points Of equal air pressure.
Isotherms, or dotted lines. pass through
points of equal temperature; they will be
drawn only for zero, freezing. 80 deg. and
100 deg.
Symbols indicate state Of weather:
Oelear;
Opartly cloudy;
q cloudy;
grain;
8 snow;
0report missing.
Arrows fly with the wind. First figure
highest temperature FOR past IL hours;
second, 24-hour rainfall, If it equals OF
inch; third, wind velocity II 10 miles pei
hour or more.
Furnished by the local office of the
weather bureau, United States depart
ment of agriculture, under the direc-
ton of Willis L. Moore. chief OF ou-
reau, Washington. D. G.
Forecast for Florida.
Local showers Thursday and prob
abyl Friday. Light to moderate va
riable winds.
Pensacoia's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for August, 81 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for August, 62 de-
grees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for August, 81 degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for AUGUST. IA degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday. g.
degrees.
Lowest Temperature yesterday morn
ing, II degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
August, 7.15 inches.
Total rainfall this August to p. m
7.01 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
I'0hOEMNATION
PROCEEDINGS
ARE INSTITUTED
.,ocrA, FLORIDA & ALABAMA
.uvAy COMPANY FILES SUIT
..Ns7. A NUMBER OF OWN
-. ~ PROPERTY IN EscAM-
s,A COUNTY
- The attorneys for the

.-s the attorneys for the road,
' .,,,yi,. Florida & Alabama Rail
" -,~,a1y, Of which Roy c. Me-
W =. president, yesterday began
sn. ss,,,1sr,on proceedings in order to
0~. s,. the work Of surveying and
% ,.,r the road through this county.
3 ga. 1.,,'s spits we're fled, all of the prop
T.. incurred being in the northern
~ + he county. in the neighborhood
I" ro.rouing is a list of the property
-. against whom Blount & Blount
o7L I.r.sr attorneys for the G., F. & A
q . Tu'y Co.. have fled suits for con-
h ,SaIIs-..tior proceedings:
de na5sy R. and R. B. Saunders. ad-
. -tsa,t,g of the estate of j. R.
r r,.t,,Sisr deceased; Faustina Bombay
Sa'I.0I 1ohnson and R. H. Sitter, J. A
, 1. S. Grace Ripple, A. NJ. Man
A.. u, and Thos. Newell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
Trial of Henry Beattie
To Begin Today
which Mrs Beattie was shot is a ne'er
do well and an unreliable witness.
SELECTING THE JURY.
CONTINUED From Page one)

winch MIS- BeaIt1e was Sn0t is e. ne er
do well and an unreliable witness.
SELECTING THE JURY.
Court was called to order at 1918.
Beattie, silent and with set face, took
his seat by the side of his lawyers.
His father, as was the case Monday,
sat on his right. Almost immedi-
ately the additional veniremen7 were
called and their examination be-
gun.
There was less Of crowd in court
this morning than at the arrignment
and examination of talesmen pro-
crossed slowly. Two had formed opin-
ions and a third pleaded illness. The
twelve men selected on Monday sat
in the jury box fretting in the heat.
William McNally, a middle aged
farmer, was asked to stand aside when
he said he did not believe in the inflic-
ton of the death penalty after any
conviction upon circumstantial EVIL
dence-
Terence z. McNallfy, a brother. ex-
pressed a similar view and was dis
carded.
Thomas A Hancock, a thirty seven
year old farmer, was found acceptable
and took his place as juror.
Lewis Robertson, fortyfour, also a
farmer, was next chosen.
Court reconvened at 2 p. m. and w.
P. Roosbe, a farmer. forty eight years
old. was quickly accepted as juror
No. Is.
NJ. E. Blankenship, thirty eight years
old, a superintendent Of a silk mill,
was accepted, making the desired six
teen men in the box.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamships.
Brentwood, Br, Mudd, 1880. to the
Keyser- Muldon Co.
Aydon, Br. Steil. 1850. to Southern
States Lumber Co. ~
A. Merritt & Co.
WiIberforce, Br, Jaffars. 1880. to FIR
julius Schreyer.
Banks.
whinlatter, Nor, Jensen, 1883, to
German Lumber Co.
Specas, Nor, Lund, $50. to master.
Kosmo, Nor, Johannsen. 1zzI TO
master.
Skoda- Br. Farrell, SIS, TO master.
Schooners.
s. G. Haskell, Am, Staples, $50, TO
German American Lumber Co.
John Francis, Am, Wessle, 4s4s fo
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
.HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS

Arrived.
ss,,,ata Nor blk. Larsen, 1909. Ham
burg to master. ere NJ -
sRoda. Br blk, Farrell, $685. Port OF
Spain to order.
Cleared.
st. Andrews, Nor SIS, Nauen' [4o2'
for Buenos Ayres, with 1'szS'ooo Il
lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles, for
sale, sc a bundle, at The Jour-
nal Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, Ca, Aug. 23.-Tha snirfts ~,
turpentine market opened and closed firm
Today. The rosin market was firm
transactions were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24

-ah1As the cash we have on deposit
- DA+4.s together with the estimated
a...4gs Tor the next year would make
-o5al Of S37.45418.
~ ! ne TOTAL improvements under con-
fis'atioa az this. time, $21,3S2.00.
90 ~Saylns a balance of S16,o72.18 for
H. s.'!!. e improvements etc, that could
'a1en care Of during the year.
respectfully submitted,
]. L. SWEENEY,
------ L. G. AYMARD.
-. a.aerman KugIeman, chairman of
water and gas committee, said that
tbA ---yt.on had been made last year In
~ odlsF rate and called attention to
hsi,Sas.aa oQnt OF free water which is
! vatss. furnished the city. He said the
! is-o-.s gommittee had been entirely
rates n this matter of reducing the
4 Of 80. 80 went on to tell of the need
beire .-.s.o1s and Of the pleas that are
tenS,,-- 'aas 70 the committee for ex-
clsr;1.s a1d other improvements, de-
trn5o-.s. Slat these things were of more
sa7 ,E.4es than the reduction. He
co77r,4 t.t. L he remained on the water
Tia, ,sse and could bring it about
nsF. "s Needed extensions would be
re5go,;s.na lhen he was in favor of a
The sr 80. OF the rate. He argued that
sct f,,i,...ates under consideration did
vhssL .Lle many unforeseen expenses
uH5srs sure to arise.
A,dl1@AYoR AGAIN ON FLOOR.
tie rk,.tt..aA Meyer was again called to
.l6ar--co... and Mayor Reilly replied to
% ,Ia - hugieman, calling attention
rsft ,c. "a q. that the year in which the
ras -'o9 referred to by Mr.. Kugleman
~, Il, -e a., there was a surplus of 81, :
rs.lL.e water department.
he L-5tlah Renshaw again addressed
he r.S-E, arguing that the people in
IN. - lhlekly settled portions OF the
gs~, I'.H Who occupy smaller houses
'ra IS IS much entitled to water and to
Ns- lection as others. He also said
.gyr;--. zre was an urgent need OF some
supply to the water supply
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24

I, MANY places where extensions are
,ortsm1lated there are very few
Eonses showing one instance where
i here are only eight houses In about
seven blocks He said the super1n--
tards7t Of the water department.
1901 with him in the opinion that
the reduction could be made.
SUPERINTENDENT TALKS.
sgperfHtendent Sweeney of the wa
Ter deDartment, was called upon to
make a statement of his views and
aid that his opinion was more clearly
expressed In his report than in any
other manner in which he might at
Il tempt 10 express himself, but added
that he was Of the opinion that the re-
ductinn should be made, inasnuch as
the people have been promised a re-
iuction and that so far no serious
steps have been made in that direc-
ton. The report to which Mr.. Sweeeny
referred is as follows:
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 7, 1911.
Chairman and Gentlemen of the Water
and Gas Committee, City.
Gentlemen: We hand you herewith
below a statement of the collections
and disbursements for a period Of II
nter /, 1911, the last two months or
It's period we have estimated on the
3sis Of the same two months of last
ear; we also show a statement esti-
Rated to cover next years business,
hat is, from Oct /. 1911, to Oct. /,
|912, together with the improvements
S contemplated at this time, with the
ost of same set opposite each item.
Collections and Disbursements,
Collections from all sources
from Oct. l, 1910 to Oct. 1,
Disbursements.
Operating expenses ,957.5 SO
Construction account ....-.. 15,770.32
$44,554.96
Balance above all expenses. 4,759.79
s49,314.75
Our bank balance Aug. 1, 1911. $21,-
/ 1876
Statements of estimated collections
rom oct. l, 1911. to Oct. l, 1912, to-
7ether with estimated increase in bust
ress also showing effect of reduction
I rate and proposed improvements.
Estimated collections ..... $49,314.75
Estimated increase per cent 2,465.7S
Total INSTRUMENTATION. $51, 780.4s
Estimated decrease in non
meter collections with re-
| duced rates ............$ 100000
1Srmated decrease in collec-
lions from meter consumers
with reduced rates 1900. S,124.S7
Total reductions would be-. 9,124.S7
Jpsratlng expenses for next
year based on the previous
year Observation-Disclosures. 26,957.59
$36,os2.4e
This would leave a balance
Of ........................$15 $500
L. Proposed improvements.
IEenty-one blocks of 6-inch
| nam .',..,............ 5,61O.OU
1 " .1'' WIZ ''.....'.... o,UUO.Ol
| r-%, pump .'..... 8,I1z.Ul
'-'OVLld45 '.........,, l,OOU.Uu
--...- s21,3S2.oC
taking the cash we have on deposit
- DA+l.i -taEether with the estimated
a.niAEs for the next year would make
total Of s37.454.18.
,s ine total Improvements under con-
IIsfation AZ this time, $21.382.00.
h~SaElns balance of $16,072.18 fol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24

Continued from First Page.)
I, many places where extensions are
.,,r,arrnlarld there are very few
To,ses showing one instance where
tSsrs are only eight houses in about
ssrsn blocks. He said the superin-
,a7ds7+ Of the water department
sersa5 with him in the opinion that
The rs5gttjon could be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24
70 Order Water
Rates Reduced

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24

20 De used in case Of emergency from
fire, and contended that the million
gallon rate was already too small. as
people were taking advantage of the
rate and were making money out of
water thus nhfaiped
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24

Arrows fly with the wind. First figure,
highest temperature FOR past IL hours:
second, 24-hour rainfall, If it equals .Ol
inch; third, wind velocity II 10 miles per
hour or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-24

Furnished by the local office OF the
weather bureau. United States depart
ment of agriculture. under the direc-
ton of Willis L. Moore. chief OF ou-
reau Washington. D. G.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
JUVENILE PRoDIGIEs.. d
Master Betty at the Age Of TWsivs
Played Richard I'LL, IL +. sa

Master Betty at the Age Of Twelve
Played Richard IlI. IL .a
OF all juvenile prodigies was there
ever one to compare with Master Bet
ty, the infant Roscius7 The press Of
the day voted him "a very extraordi-
nary phenomenon, playing
marbles in a morning and Richard
III. In the evening; - an In
spired being Of exquisite
judgment and sensibility, 80 the
energy Of whose delivery was such as
to leave all description at q distance.
ss The intelligence Of manner,
the eloquence Of the eye when speech
was denied, the rapid yet judicious
transitions from PROSTATE aftiiction 10
dignifed resentment, are qualities
which Garrick might display = The
Edinburgh manager was In fear that
the young actors voice would not. fll
the house. my dear sir" said the
twelve-year-old genius, u beg you win
be under no apprehensions upon that
score. for II my voice does not fH
your house my playing Will"
Writing for the stage seems always
to have attracted the prodigy. sDoug-
las Jerrold wrote his successful farce.
.More Frightened Than Hurt, J" before
he was ffteen, and Lope de Vega, the
famous Spaniard, was not fourteen
when his first play was produced
And William Ireland produced his
Shakespeare forgeries, which were
good enough to deceive the learned,
when he was about fifteen.-London
Chronicle. Z.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13

who are willing to lend their services.
= = The acting committee earnestly
hope for the hearty cooperation of
the women of Morris in this under
taking-it is that which will make
for the success Of the organization.
At each meeting, the mothers of
six girls will be invited as guests,
and it is hoped they will take advant-
age Of this opportunity to attend an
occasional club meeting and meet all
the girls and the girls mothers.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
Congregational Church.

Services both morning and evening.
In the evening q special service en-.
titled 1.-THE Missionary Hero Of Lab
rador, " It will be a service in story
and song of the most famous living
missionary. Soloes and quartets.
10 80 Morning Service, "Immort-
ality. 80
u :O0-Sunday School. Come and
bring your children.
80 Christian Endeavor. Leader,
Lille Edmunds.
z 80 Evening Service. Special
program, missionary Hero of the
Labrador. =
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
"The Colony Club"

At the last meeting Of the Students
Club, q department of art was estab-
lished as phase Of the regular work
and q committee of three, consisting
of Miss Minnie Hanson, Mrs. Frances
Myron and Mrs. L. G. Spooner, were
appointed to further the work.
Steps were Immediately taken to
determine the extent of the field, such
work among the young girls Of our
High School would demand. After
interviewing the girls, the committee
took definite steps to effect an organ
ization among them, which would ul-
timately bring to the girls the best
things which the ladies of Morris can
offer in the fine arts, needle work,
embroideries, literature, music, etc.
The following Monday afternoon,
a meeting Of the girls was held in the
High. School assembly room, and
temporary officers were elected, Miss
Hanson as chairman and Annie Sobey
secretary. The committee to draw up
constitution was appointed, one
member from each class in the High
School, Misses Pauline Lord, Alice
Cooley, Anna Miller and Ruth Leuty,
besides the chairman.
en- Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock, second meeting was held,
at the Library and the organization Of
"The Colony Club" Of Morris was
effected. The constitution and by.
laws submitted were adopted, and
officers elected as follows:
Pres. Miss Minnie Hanson.
First v. Pres. Miss Florence
Newell.
Second v. Pres. Miss Esthe,
Cooley.
Sec. Miss Ruth Leuty.
Treas. Miss Charlotte Borrill.
1.-THE Colony Club" has adopted
the name Of club in New York City,
|, organized by active and energetic wo-
men to promote work, representative
Of the best Of everything in America,
in art. music, literature, social pro-
gress and in fact, the best in every
thing. Just 50, this is to be the
slogan Of the Colony Club of Morris.
1.-THE best in everything. !"
All girls attending the Morris
High School are eligible to member
ship in this club. Meetings are to be
held every Tuesday afternoon at 8 :45
O'Clock. at the library. The Library
Board has already assisted materially
by granting the Club the exclusive
use Of the library on Tuesday after
Moons during meetings. After each
business session the members will be
privileged to hear short talk on
some instructive subject. and will
then devote the balance Of the after
moon to work in the fine arts, receive
! ing instruction from able woman,
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13

Rev. Andrew Olson was most plea.
sanity surprised by members of his
congregations of Donnelly. Scandis
and Cyrus week ago last Friday.
Some trustees called and told him they
were to have a meeting at the church,
and meanwhile some others who were
in the conspiracy went to his barn and
took out his horses. put brand new
harnesses on them and hitched them
to new Concord buggy, and took him
to the church in the new rig. There
he found many members Of his congre-
cations assembled to enjoy the sur
prise. The company also presented
Mrs. Olson with a purse Of SAL. Rev.
Olson has been planning to buy new
buggy ever since the smashup he had
last summer, and the church members
bought just the one he most desired
to get.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13

J. Il. Devenney, who was chairman
Of the mass meeting of citizens held
last week for the purpose of consider
ing putting in municipal electric light
plant and was empowered to appoint
a committee of FIVE to investigate the
proposition, has appointed L. C.
Sponner, D. n. Lawler, DR.. G. w.
Geenty. Peter Miller and j. j. Geib.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
Lunlolatry M CHM.

In China the practice OF luniolatry
exists at the present day and is OF very
early origin. The chief festival, that
Of Yueping. or moon cakes, Is held dur
ing the eighth month Of the Chinese
year. Persons make cakes Of various
sizes in the shape Of the moon and
paint different figures upon them.
Friends and relatives pay visits to one
another, give entertainments and pre-.
sent their cakes after making protesta-
lions and pouring out oblations to the
moon.