davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
BURNS IS CONFIDENT.
Expects to Beat At,-n in the Coming
Watch.

New York. March eff Abe AttcI
f""ther-wei=ht champion or America
can oItpoint frankie Burns. the Jersey
bantam. in ten rounds at the National
Sporting Club here Tomorrow. ne will
be hailed as y pugilistiC phenomenon.
Burns who j. believed to nc the COM
ing bantam "himpi"n. will weigh about
IL pounds when ne Sreles He carried
that mU"h when he tackled STANLEY. and
j at his best He i ru~hc- pure ard
Simple. also a heavy httc" % his
weigh and inches. and he believes hat
Aftell. weakened by tine weight cannot
stand him of for ten roIndS. Burns
actually believes that h.. will stop NJ
tel. and 50 docs JerS.v followers
WHO are backing him with ..Up"cme con
fd.nre.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
ATHLETES TO COMPETE.
CoIorrd Scholastic Stars to Mces
April rs.

Tho first ,ross-"oIn'r> I'M for 0oIo-od
scholastic athletes, t. h.. hcid under the
cuSpicc~ o. tho Int.rs holustic AthI"ti,,
dissertation, VIII take rr.o.. on april =.
{: e" n. The a:hlcf = will assemble
~ .Nrm-t-o2- Tocen!c i High $, hoo.
;.rd fr,'.. ''.rrc I".is c,rr thc start 10
finish .>c ~,u--r .: t,.toe miles 1t the
:, h""l
Tho ~r,n: viii bc ,rcn +, students Of
n Sire. I!.~r :, l..2l. '-:l-rrung Husi-
r.c-~ In S.n.,t. l.'timorc High
:rh"ot. E.s.u"sS H..h :, a"oI. and How
:'rI \, u.,~.. ','iv 4:u'~r-.. Wnu are
seventeen v....s "'i .rd NO IN .c no;
'h'Iinr1 g." .":1o, -. 'I.r Of ~, rty-
on" y"ar- may ,,rr",t,. Each h.-lr
s,nn,H boy 'ud.t ". ry ,urjno.i ny jl.+
n"Gi,II in.sp"cr"r fee ::v l.. n permitted
|, run.
All entries must 10 ~ 3Jpr.i,v.
April n For .uIo-mation .".G~r-- rcm-
bcrs "f the rrnss-coun;rv ,u""uttteo -
the I. s \. \ The "omuu;'..e consists,
a. r y. Matun@IN. -hr.rman. y. 10
Catur, and r.. Il. Honde, -nr
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
MCGRAW'S PLAYERS
IN LIVELY SCRAP
Bridwell Bests ROOter. and
Others Are Also Busy.

Atlanta. Ga. March 30.-Thc Giants
II to q victory over the Crackers this aft
ernoon was only inCidenta! to the battle
that preceded it. sShort:top NJ Bridwell
blossomcd forth as u now white hope
by SoTndiy IhraShing one brewster. chief
nuisance Of tn" local rOotcrS. in the main
bout. ami Chief Meyers. Christy Math-
ewsOn. "Rcd.' Murray. and Atlanta op-
poncnts were the principals in the other
sCttos
Brewster. a giant in stature and voice,
made some insulting remarks from the
grand stand Yesterday. and when he ap-
pcared to-day on tho Atlanta players
bench Chief Meyers went over to be en-
liehtcned on some OF the remarks of the
day before Tho result was a near-fght
which was soon quelled. \ moment
later Bridwcn Clashed with Brewster
and in just fifteen minutes the pride of
the fans was beaten to a whisper Math-
eWSon then attempted 20 lead Brewster
from the grounds. but tn" latter tripprd
Big six and sent him SprawlinS. Third
BaScman O'Drll. Of tho era aCkerS rushed
in at Christy with "A bail bat, but was
stopped by Manager MrGraw In the
meantime Red MURRAY had settled to
his own satisfaction a little alteration
with Manager Jordan. of the local team.
Brewster went in hiding in the grand
stand. and the game was finally started
The Giants made a rOmp of it. piling up
fifteen hits while Atlanta was getting
two off Ames and Tossurc. Larry Doyle
made a home run. the longest hit ever
made al Ponce de Leon Park. Score:
r. II. q.
New York Na-inuals.... : o , II = I
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
INGRAM GIRLS VICTORS.
Defrnt GaIIauhrt Girls In Las, Game
OF series.

I'll" Insram Memorial Ci.ur, girls
basketball team again defeated the Gal
laudct College girls Wedne Sday after
noon in the fourth and last game of the
series that has been played between the
two teams by the score OF - to :.
Although the sore was dcd. the
Ingram girls had to go the limit TO win
and all their points were made on hard
chances. as the forwards were guarded
very closely by tnei- opponents. The
passing, teamwork. and splendid physi-
cal condition OF the girls from Ingram
Church was certainly remarkable. and q
pretty sight TO witness. Miss Craig leap
tain>. who is the lightest girl on the
team, played q great game. scoring 3
of the 3 points mad" by her team. The
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
EASTERN PLAYS TO-DAY.
Game Scheduled Yesterday viii Be
Played This Afternoon.

The game between Eastern High
School and the Senate team. schedu.c,,
fo- yesterday. will be played this after
NON at Seventeenth and J. streets north
east. As there * intense rivalry between
theSe mines. good -amn is expected.
MCCIfIray v u do he 1vi-lin- Cur the
High School boys, with Inncran TO huG
him up. while Manager EnwiSh, viii
work three of his slab artists Game
called at SD O'clock
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
ORDERED TO KEEP BUTTONS.
MiIitiamen May Not Give Trophies
to sweethearts.

National Guardsmen will not be al
lowed in the future to give their women
friends brass buttons from their uni
forms The Division of Militia Affairs OF
the War Department. in bulletin
Just issued. states that the buttons cannot
he dropped when worn out. and. with
boot laces and breeches laces, are con-
sidered a permanent part Of the uniform
and must be reported when lost or be
come unServicsable.
1t is also stated in the bulletin that
the Secretary Of War is Of the opinion
that four fold hospitals and four field
ambulances should be established when
ever the organized militia of a state com
prises a division OF three brigades.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
BcyeridEe in Ottawa.

Ottawa. March 3o.-Formcr Senator
6everidco with Mrs. Peveridce and a
private secretary. arrived here this morn
ing and was an interested spectator to-
Gay of the sessions of the House of Com
mons occupying n seat n the senator's
gallery. 1t is said that Mr. Beveridge is
getting material for a book on American
POLITICS. with a few chapters on the
Canadian end of it.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
S1uEGcrs in Line.

The 'Petwo"th Siu@gcrs challenge ALI
teams in the city and vicinity avora : in,;
fourteen year.. Lineup: T.. fSuC;, w.
Storay, and ]. .;unsh2ns. pitchers: Salari
md Spencer. cat"hers; l.. Abbott. .. Nor
rs. H. Buckin CHAM. and J. Miller in
fclders; p. Knapp C. Bowers. Il. Postles.
NJ JunSEans ard A. Finnev. outfieiders.
Address challenges to William Storay,
S:50 Georgia aNenUe northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
Cross knocks Out Rcdel1.

New York. March 3o--Leach Cross. the
fighting dentist of the Fast Side. knock
ed out Joe Bedell. OF Brooklyn. in the
second round of "a bout scheduled to go
ten roinds at the Whirlwin1 4 c. in
brooklyn tonight. The round las a one
minute and a half The blow that put
the Brooklyn lightweight TO the land
OF dreums was a right swing on the
point of the jaw.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
Four Hurt in Train COllisi on.

Salisbury. y g. March 3n.-Two freight
trains coIlided head-on at Old Fort, on
the AshevilIe division Of the Southern
Railway this afternoon. as result Of
which both engineers. James and Smith
and their fremen. w. \. Harrison and
ice Richardson. we're all painfully IN
iured It is said all will recover. The
cause of the accident is said TO have
been lapped train order.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
Tota'S..... ffi ,G6 - Totals. ... IN SS ~
ADAMS DUCKPI% LEAGrE
Dol BTEs
Star Messengers Ready.

tn" Star messengers have organized a
baseball team for this snaSCn and would
like to arrange games with all teams in
the District averaging fifteen years. The
lineup: TIlett. catcher: PAYNE, pitcher;
Morgan. first base: Miller. second base
ConncII. shortstop: Fcia IN. third base;
Walsh. right field: Bay, center field: {:
Sheehy. left field. Address Joseph Con-
nell Evening Star.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
FOOTBALL MEN SCARCE.
Coach Threatens to Call on Spring
Practice.

Cambridge. Mass. March 2O-.ts only
thirty men appeared for spring football
practice ~ Harvard yesterday. Coa"h
HauGht"n and Capt. Fisher issued a
pIaIir letter to-day m which tho threat
cned to call off spring practice unless
moro men put in appearance on soldiers
Field. To-day but TWENTY-FIVE men wore
on hand. which is giving the Harvard
leaders chance to make good their
threat with vengeance
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

The Victor Athletic Club challenges all
teams in the District Virginia. and
Maryland averaging from sixteen to
eighteen years. They will open their
season on Sunday. when they meet the
strong EniCkerbOcEer team. Of George
town. Address challenges to Frank Nc
Donald. 80 7 street southwest
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
League Meets Tonight.

There will he meeting of the Mar
quette League at the National Guard
armory this evening. wheC a team will
be entered to complete ;'.e circuit and a
schedule drafted. Capt. - T. Edwards
l., working enthUsiasticaii" for the well
fare OF tine league and expects a most
successful season.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
Gaua;Iiet.
Rarrows' Claim DisnlIoyed.

Cincinnati, Ohio. March 30.-Tn" ma
tional baseball commission to-day dis
allowed the claim of Player Roland Bar
rows for s1oo against the Chicago Ameri-
can League clUo. He was released to the
Lincoln club Of the Western League last
May.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
Silver Spring Nationals Win.

The Silver Spring NHtiun ,;s. ne OF
the teams recently admitted 40 the ,Diyn-
ria League. trimmed the E!'sS f.ic.G~f.:l
School yesterday in a Swimming contest.
to :. Batteries-SiIver Spring. Gin AMI
Gill: Bliss Electrical, F-.Gdy and TIM
norman.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31


Stuunton, Va. March 3.--S.aunton
Military Academy routed Roanoke Col
lcGa NJ the local grounds to-day, shut
ting the visitors out. to q. Batteries
:. ". A. Kre5s and Watkins; Roanoke.
Mvsscr ana Anjerson. Roanoke GOT
eight HIS, but failed to crcss the rub
ber
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
Brown Defeats state College.

Providence r. l.. March 0.-Browr
university defeated Rhode Island State
College to-day, s to /. Staff pitched good
ball for the Browns.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
s,o,e,xaiIx CbnIIeure,

The Stonewall Athletic Club would like
tc arrange games with teams in the city
averaging fourteen years, games on SUM-
day preferred. Address Walter Lucas,
9o6 Ninth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
A.burs Brown. to Hold Meeting

The Asbury Browns will hold a special
meeting at the residence of President
IL. T. Fipe, Ie24 Half street southwest, on
Sunday morning, and would like to have
Manager ]. Biackiston and all candidates
Tor the team present
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
Augusta Military institute Loses.

Lexington. Va. March .m-The nom
team came out victorious over the hu-
gusta Military InstilUt" to-iar. ( 20 >.
The Virginia Military institute held the
visitors scoreless till the last irning.
when they %co-"d tiiIec ,uns on crrc-s.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
Allan Lard nj Pineburst.

Allan Lard. of the Chew Chase Club,
il playing golf at Pinehurst. On the
opening day Of the tournament he ranked
fourth. being preceded by Walter j.
Travers, W. Z. Fovnes. ir.. and Charles
Evans. jr, in the order named
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
Loses to Am h erst

Charlottesville. Va. March 3o.-Amherst
defeated University OF Virginia here to-
day { 20 .
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
Church League Meets.

There vii! be meeting OF the Sun
day School League tonight al. the resi-
dence of c. c. Love. lois D street north
east,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

The smallest bird is,a Genital American hun
minsoird, about the siss a q hue boetls f.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

Arthur NoycS is another Washington
man who viii enter professional ball
this year. It has been announced that
N"ycs would he a member of the Char
Iotte N. g. team. hut he has recon-
Sidered hS decision 10 Join that club. and
most likely will accept IN offer received
from Old Point Comfort. where hr will
continue 10 b" a team mate Of Red"
Carrick. who also goes 10 that place.
Moves reputation mere needs no pub
licitN. rs ro * recognized as a receiver
rf mitch class by those competent to
judge.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

Il + Y VI. =. \. DTCKrIN LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
Nictors Ready for Games.

New York Nationals , II
Atlanta..................... o 0 q o o
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

With all of last seasons regulars
striving to retain their former berths
and many new sspirants endeavoring to
win a PLACE on the team, Petworth, with
its strong corps of twirlers, stands an
excellent chance to repeat its perform
ance OF last year and cop the Suburban
League pennant
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-09-28
STRICKEN N
HIS POOL ROOM

Robert A. Rosenbaum proprietor Of
the pool room in the Grosscup build
ing was stricken with paralysis Just
before 6 O'Clock last evening while
alone in bis pool room.
A young man was with him and left
him at o'clock; at that time Mr..
Rosen baum was all right.
Just before six O'Clock another
young man went up into tue pool room
and found Mr.. Rosenbaum paralyzed
sitting in his chair. DR. Sewell was
at once summoned as was also Mrs.
Rosenbaum and he was taken to their
apartments at the Bridgeton Hotel.
He was unconscious to the extent
that he could not make any recogniz
able expression by motion or otherwise
and seemed not to recognize any one.
This morning his condition was un-
changed, and the physician gave the
family no hope of his improving.
Their daughter. Mrs Charles K.
Lands, of Vineland, was summoned
and came over and also the daughter
who resides in Philadelphia was sum
moned and came down but the son,
whose Office is in the Land Title
Building, could not be reached last
evening.
MIR. Rosenbaum has been In this
city for seversl years and is very much
liked. He was formerly in the glass
business with his brother at Malaga.
His father used to be a glass manu-.
facturer at Estellville in Atlantic
county and later went to Malaga. his
sons succeeding him at that place in
the business.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-09-28

NO OTHER CONTESTS
The Nominations for the County
Board Made Throughout the
County.

The nominations were made yester.
day for the Freeholders Board. There
we're but few contests. In the First
ward Richard M. More was named
without opposition by the Republi-
cans. In the Second ward Benjamin
Erickson was named without con
test, as was Charles F. Reeves in the
Fourth ward and Frederick Fox in
the Fifth. The single contest in the
city for Freeholder was in the Third
ward. where W. Frank Woodruff, the
former Councilman, won over Frank
K. Muta by majority of 46, the
First precinct giving Woodruff 35
plurality and the second precinct, ~.
The vote was.
First precinct, Woodruff, 113; Muta,
78. Second precinct, Woodruff, 94
Muta, SO. -....-
In Vineland there was stiff fight
between William F. Rohrer, the
present Freeholder, and Walter Foulke
the latter getting the nomination in
the Borough by a substantial majority.
There were no other contests for the
nominations throughout the county.
In several wards and townships the
Democrats made no nominations.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-09-28
BR|DGETON
HAS BIG VOTE
M'Allister Carries the CITY
by Good Vote
THE COUNCIL VOTE
Republican Voters Give Strong En-
dorsement to the Present
Councilmen.

The election yesterday was quietly
conducted and while there was much
interest taken in some of the candi-
dacies, there was little confusion and
the polls were not surrounded by the
old time gangs of small politicians
and workers and there was little evi-
dence of political corruption. There
were about 1900 votes cast in the city.
The table printed shows precisely
the vote in the city upon all all of the
county and city candidates.
Former Assemblyman Albert R. Nc
Ailister, who was again a candidate
for Assembly, was strongly endorsed
in his home town. He polled within
very few votes of as many as both of
his competitors, Rev. w. w. RidgeIy
and Assemblyman Walter E. Turner.
Mr.. McAllister had 619 votes, while
the preacher candidate was next with
391 votes. Turner only received 2S4
votes here. Mr.. McAllister carried ev-
cry voting precinct in the city with
substantial pluralities, excepting the
first precinct of the Fourth ward, and
the Fifth ward.
For Sheriff Ephraim Whiticar polled
45S votes as against 331 for former
Sheriff Shinn. Bowden had 246 votes,
while Cossaboom, the nominee of the
county, had 109 votes.
There was much interest manifest
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-09-28
PRIMARIES IN
THE STATE

In Camden County, Senator Bradley
lost his fight for the nomination, Dr.
Reed, the organization candidate, hay
ing about 1000 plurality.
In Essex County, Colgate was
named for Senator, as was Thompson
IN Union. The regular Republicans
carried Atlantic County.
In Jersey City the Democratic fight
was bitter one, but it is likely that
Whitpenn is again named for Mayor.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-09-28
MlLv|LLE IS
AGAINST CONTROL

The Franklin Gaslight forces in
Millville were defeated yesterday
throughout the city, all of the corpor-
alton candidates losing in their efforts
to get control of the affairs of the
city. There was very earnest cam
paign made and every effort was made
to get out the vote. The Anti-Gas-
light forces were very jubilant last
night and there was corresponding
gloom with the corporation forces.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-09-28
Will Arrange to Take Over
the Academy
PROPOSITION ENDORSED
1t is Expected that the Board of
Education Will Take Over the
West Jersey Academy in
a Short Time.

All the members of the Board OF
Education were present at the special
meeting of the school board last night
except Messrs. Cox, Hunt and Robin
son.
President Moore announced the
meeting of the board, when on motion
of Mr. Erickson, the resolution passed
at a recent meeting of the board in
structing the secretary to certify that
$4,000 was needed for high school
site, was rescinded. After which the
following was adopted:
Whereas, it is necessary to raise
the sum of $1S,2OO for the purchase of
lands for school purpose.
Therefore be it resolved, that a
statement of said amount of money
necessary to be raised for such pur-
pose be prepared and delivered to
each member of the Board of School
Estimate of this school district.
The Secretary was instructed to
certify the above as the action of the
Board.
Considerable time was spent in an
effort to relieve the crowded condi-
tion of the schools. On motion of Mr..
Parker the matter was referred to the
committee on Teachers and Text
Books, with power to act.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-09-28
RESULTS IN
THE COUNTY
Cosabuom for Sheriff is
Named
NJ 'ALL|STER BY 1900
Strong Nomination by the Repub-
licans Made by Substantial
Pluralities.

Joshua Cossaboom, of Millville, was
nominated yesterday by the Republi-
cans in primary, by plurality of
about 400 over Assemblyman Ephraim
E. Whitaker, of Fairfield, the next
highest man.
There were seven candidates in the
field, the vote upon this side of the
county was very considerably slit UP.
In the townships the vote was light.
Millville and Bridgeton polled a lar
ger vote. In Vineland Allen R. Shinn
received plurality of the votes cast
and had aattering vote from his
former home town.
In Millville Joshua Cossaboom had
1925 votes, and the other six candi-
dates had scattering of about four
hundred votes between them.
In the county former Assemblyman
Albert R. McAllister will have a plur-
ality exceeding 1900. He had nearly
300 plurality in Bridgeton, and 600
in Millville. McAllister carried Landis
township, Deerfeld, Lawrence, Downe
Commercial. Maurice River, Hopewell
and Greenwich. Ridgely carried Stoe
Greek and Fairfield.
The young Assemblyman was par
ticularly strong in the oyster. belt.
In Maurice River he had 81 votes out
of the 81 in one precinct In Com
'fnercial he was unusually strong.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-09-28
MUST FILE
THEIR STATEMENTS

Within five days of yesterdays pri-
mary, all candidates upon the the pri-
mary ballots, and financial committees
of candidates must file with the office
IN which they filed notice of appoint
ment, a sworn. statement of all ex-
penses incurred by them in the cam
ipaign. All city candidates must file
such statement with City Clerk Jacob
B. Jones, and all county candidates
must file statement with the county
clerk. Monday is the limit of time.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-09-28

The Grand Jury is hustling along
with the criminal business.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-09-28
TURN IN v|NELAND

There was a sharp turn of political
affairs in Vineland yesterday when the
anti-administration candidates swept
the entire borough. Not a Sawyer
Miller candidate succeeded in win
ming single contest. The anti-Saw-
yer people will control the situation
in the borough now.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-09-28

Sometimes an ugly man is III right
in other ways.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-09-28

in the vote for council. Messrs. Glas-
pell, Johnson and Whitaker received
splentlid endorsement. Glaspell had
S99 votes in the city, and Johnson and
Whipple had S76 votes. Edward
Crane polled 351 votes and Phillip S.
Henderson, 433 votes.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-09-28
GOVERNOR HERE
!; NOVEMBER 2Dj

The itinerary or Governor Wilson
VINO will make a tour of the state
and talk for Democratic success, will
De speaking practically all the time
from now until election. The Cover
nor does not get in Cumberland
county until late, the date for his visit
here being November I'd. 1t is under
stood that his principal address will
be made in Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-09-28

In a Pinch, use ALIENS FOOT EASE,
The antiseptic powder to shake into
your shoes. Relieves hot, tired, aching
feet OF all pain and makes walking
delight. Takes the sting out OF corns
and bunions. Sold everywhere, Csc.
Sample FREE. Address, A. q Ohm
sted. Leroy. N. z. &c 4v
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-09-28
COllege Girl Sweater
Coats. Tailored Sweat
ers, New and Mannish

These Sweaters are strictly
tailored, and have certain points
of mannish finish that takes
them out of the ordinary. They
are knit in the mannish rib
stitch They are hand finished,
necks and pockets in White,
Grey, Dark Garnet, Brown and
Green, and priced at $3.50 to
S6 90.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-09-28
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders 70

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head.
che, Bad Stomach Teething Disorden
Nove and regulate the Bowels and de-
stroy worms. They break up Colds in
"a hours. Used by mothers for 20
years. All Druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address. A 8. Olmsted, Leroy.
k.Y. s-s 4x
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-16
Regarding Sabbath Observance.

To the Editor: In your issue OF
March 9th you made some well-tlmed
observations concerning the relations
of the Sabbath in Scotland Neck. |
do not know how many persons
run soft drink fountains in Scot
land Neck, and so have no one
in mind particularly, but if the soft
drinkmen in the town sell soft drinks
on Sunday they make serious mis-
take both in regards to their own
interest and the interest of the COM
munity. Surely these persons who
so,grossly desecrate the Sabbath
day here in the midst of highly
cultured people for the sake OF a
few pennies or dimes have not
thought how harmful such course
must be to the town and community.
1t would seem that every man
with common sense can see that to
sell soft drinks, apples, cigars and
like on the Sabbath is harmful. The
example is bad one and / trust
that the good people of Scotland
Neck will take such decided stand
against it that no man who values
his influence in the community will
dare desecrate the Sabbath in such
a way. l believe that if men who
sell soft drinks, apples. cigars and
the like on the Sabbath will think it
over calmly, remembering what a
harmful influence they are fostering.
they will desist.
commend your timely structures
and trust you will have the hearty
cooperation Of all the good people
of the community.
E. E. billiard.