davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Christmas Celebrations
EMANUEL SUNDAY SCHOOL

EMANUEL SUNDAY SCHOOL
held their Christmas entertainment oil
Wednesday evening, because rain pre-
vented holding it Tuesday. The program
was as follows.
PROFESSIONAL
Opening Chorus Star and Song Choirs
Recitation Welcome Wells Prinsel
Recitation When Grandpa Was a Bo.
James Brown
Recitation What / Want Hollis SimonsOI
Song Santa's Dream
h Junior and Primary Glasses
Recitation Christmas Smiles Ross kidd
Recitation If Thomas kidd
Recitation Boy and Christmas Drum
Josiah Flanagan
Recitation Christmas TIM
Raymond Hutchinson
Song Christmas Bells Ring On Choir
Recitation A Note Mildred Compton
Recitation A Change at Christmas Tim
Gladys dam
Recitation After Dinner Pauline Dolbov
Recitation John StraughI
Recitation Pedrlck Sparks
Instrumental Solo Mary Brgke
Recitation Don't Forget Lena Hutchinson
Recitation Christmas Gift
Anna Belle Justice
Recitation Dolly's Christmas Part,
Rebecca Justice
Solo and Chorus Blanche LayIaan
Marion and VictOrine Sterling
Recitation Bessie's Christmas Ligh
Clare Miller
Recitation A Beer Christmas Ruth SweeteI
u:Al H. sr-.. ~:
Victorine and Marion Sterling
Song Lullaby Primary Girl
Recitation The Christmas Message
Vera Hurtf
Recitation A Cross Examination
GenevieVe Johnson and Pastor
Song Choir.
Interlude Pipe Orgal
THE BROWNIES VACATION
Santa Claus, Charles II. SuMmerill. Brownies
Flip, Boyd Smith; Trip, James Townsend
Nip, Pau Compton; Rip, Joseph Compton
Grip, Clarence Foulk; Kip, Carl Summerill
Pip, Thomas c. Summerill.
Santa's helpers, the Brownies got tireC
working, so they decided to strike for
years vacation. Just as they agree t.
strike Santa calls them to work but they
do not 60. After a while he comes il
and ask what it means. Rip says, I'll
means we've struck" Santa saws
"What for" Rip tells him, "For 1
years vacation" Santa says they cal
have it i'll his way and they find tina
one foot is fastened to the floor 80 theO
cannot walk. In this way the strike /
broken. The Brownies agree to be good
if Santa will only take them back, which
he does.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH !
The Baptist Sunday School gave a can
tata entitled ''Santa's Triumph" loI
Christmas Eve. The play WAS a tale o
the abolition of Santa. Claus. The Sun
day School OF Queertown was to have {
Christmas celebration and Santa Clause
was to be there. So some of the togy
aunt and uncles got together and planned
to prevent his arrival. But Santa aideC
by the little fairy ''Snow Bird over
comes all adverse sentiment and appears
at the celebration triumphant.
The characters were as follows:
Josie Who Fayors Santa Florence Mitchell
Helen lnquiring About Santa Muriel CANDY
Pearl Mabel CotoyeI
Ola AuntIes Freda Seeley
Hattie Gentieu, Ruth GOodrow
Mother Grundy Mrs. Graham Will!
SNOW BIRD A Fairy Myrtle Mitchell
Santa Claus Rev. G. l. Ramsey
Old Uncles Ralph YOurison, MOntreyill,
Seeley, Willard Hare, Joseph Craig
Tom A Street Wait anu His Dog Tousel
Paul Seeley and prince"
Zoo A Dandy Ralph Yourison
Little Mothers Primary Girl.
Queer Town Band Ernest johnson
Matthew Mitchell, Roy Raine, Robert Diver
Preston Jamis0n, Devier Sharpe,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Natea For TIE .-..-Arv wagon
turner

Mayhem Johnson, Ags.ls turner
Br0F Laundry.
La1'i",y may @ te'S at Jornson's Drug
iSo'g 80 V'ai" street., Pel'is Grove, N.
J. laundry received on Monday, l,ues-
ny thursday ana saturday. laundry
delivered Wednesday, P6nrsaayj Fri
LAY and SATURDAY.. ada I2-54t
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
,yt,n'4 Auction Sale

r'e ig9t Saturday, I will begin
q e"i ire ftock Of store goods at
ai"o, lesSapf cost. No goods will
Err nd Ne highest bidder will
INwllI close out everS
ately to|make room for MI
Z .t,s*G ~5.. y
cis ur old furniture, old dishes
a"t fy(and let me know what
e' tN, possibly Twill give you a
ssf rec" i lit. Come out tomorrow
Hi< 2 ta4 e bargains. j. U. LAYTON.
te x "tW street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
and SOCIAL NOTES
kAnd DOings OF
Nj Know
atQH


G. lie left on Tuesday
Pe,sg' Florida, to spend the
nJe',
a4t avid Smith, of Will
M aot ga lnday with Mr.. and
Be- am:sI ec-l
r, s9d Jpn Smith, Of Phila-
s., s}i, ,4yt christmas with her
ne Leap.
H., Jr., and Walter
e:E.. 3rsity of Pennsylvania,
.1ega 50 Vacation at home.
T., G.n. AZ robert Kendall aud
rItij5re. s.e,-ra d Robert. were over
sucde} I. Clayton Ziegler.
.1l. 30 H.. an Jenkins, OF Allan
tc christmas with their
! Gang g., iuel NJ. Layman, Jr.
a. raa Say, who Isl taking a
fa5. sab Ga ii y at the University of
vi ul btteville, arrived home
a .. u31
Sim VanCleve and Miss
q ~, fceaE Grove. are visiting
and family at Emman-
cig.
Conway Hall prepare.
.' isle, Pa, is spending the
! ..ss.'77 pn with his parents, Mr.
~
Fl ..- Shape.
. r Summerill, of Rutgers
81. ling his Christmas vaca-
! Sra, s. um, E. E. VanDerwerk-
r. lille, N. Y.
Boyd. of Pensauken, is
~ -' l7. rah J. Barber who has
"a anese with the grippe, but is
about again.
8 at Kenville for three
. ~ was sent to assist with
s"as 5 - )fk at tha DUPONT Powder
re, being enlarged.
wv, Jr., has been quaran-
'i= ,ss because his Swear old
tf fa had the diphtlleria. She
' aud expects to be released
f. e
.n npkins has sold lots on
"a, Tue to Rushing Hutchinson,
'.* 'ow, Matthew V~anneman,
i cs Mrs. John Gallagher, of
-al
Simkins and Miss Stella
the State Normal School
e. liss Francis Locuson and
4 ohhson, OF the West Ches-
ls'.. %'cliool, are spending the
Ist S r ltipn at home.
b.. Henry Minor entertained
st Saturday evening, the
their fourth wedding an
e34 ter a pleasant social, re-
2 served to the guests who
49,. H.. Minor, of Haverill,
2.'..." Mrs. Harry Davenport,
q .i4 SummeriIl, Misses Em-
9t,a / and Hannah A.. Sum-
Tor, of Haverhill, Mass,
sometime with his son,
T. is a member of the
4i rs Nithway Commission and
" .#ef hat state in the interest
4 >@ q ~ which he is an enthus-
t.s delegate to the Ameri-
Congress held in Phila-
leks ago and has been
t5.Hr ist in this region and see
- md Penns Grove is in the
5 i-foads movement.
Cook entertained the
SOUTH Penns Grove Sew
home OH South, Broad
Afternoon. After a
T., ,ainty refreshments were
lowing guests; Mrs. E
Hannah j. Summerill,
Mrs. James b. Snm-
.Tles H. SummerilI, Mrs
t and daughter Marjorie,
Flanagan, Misses Emma
Hannah A. Summerill,
18th Diver.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Obituary

RRrE G1BBoN
Gibbon, at Pennsville,
By, December 81, 1918,
after being i'll with pneu-
IN The burial was in
Fry, Penns Grove, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
ropped Dead
AR DIVER

}HARLEs DIVER
Christmas night at $50 at
IS where he lived. He had
nephew, Joseph D. Norton
Ike dinner with his sister,
Norton, on Firms Point.
,ntelring the house Oh his
ky ended his life. He was
sueEly cheerful during the
hardy dinner. He feel
r entering the house.
TIlF be held from the resi-.
fphew, Joseph d. Norton,
fZ.3O p. m. Service will be
fine SErcll, of which he
PAL and enthusiastic mem.
".
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

Harry Walton is making some i'm
provements to Mrs. Elizabeth Pedrick's
house and will move therein.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pedlrck entertain
ed OIL Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Pedrick, OF Woodbury., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Shoemaker, of Penns Grove.
Miss Lenora Poulson, of Auburn, spent
Shrimp.
Mrs. John Burk has been visiting in
Philadelphia.
Jacob Gaventa's house and livery are
being improved by a Goa OF paint. Mr..
Gaventa is also having his buildings
painted OH his farm tenanted by Garrett
Whitsell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Notice Bridge Up

The drawbridge at Course Landing will be
up for repairs on and after October Is, until
further notice,
1910 If JOHN u, BoRToN, rreeholuer
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
CENT WORD COLUMN

Advertisements published in this column
for one cent a word for first insertion and
half a cent a word each subsequent inser-
ton. Minimum price 1oc for first insertion
and l0c for subsequent insertion. Cash
with order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

For Sale
Nine Poland China pigs 81 each, 2 for q
Mrs. H. c. Seeley.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
BRIDGE UP

Notice is hereby gwen that the County Line
Birds over Oldmans Greek, on the road lead
ing from Penns Grove to Bridgeport at Nor
t~onville, will be up for repairs until further
notice, VIM. NJ. BURK Freebooter. SZ0-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

I'"IIII- IEUI E'Il y
.plS,a, Wa..er carter
ep 81 y. Hgf-y n.
81. q; j. Albert Fisher. Jr.
french, Senior Stes ard,
teylor, JUNIOR Ste yard, r..
siafshail; John p. Leap, On
RI %. Nayior, - lss.
2 installed last Saturday
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
PEDRICKTOE
interesting item
Tow

interesting Item
Tow
+ Miss Bessie Peter
is visiting her CRANE
beth Peterson, who
Miss Marion Spar
Mort. Hampton, M
holidays with her p
F. G. Sparks.
George Shrimp, 0
at Fred Kiegler's ov
Mr.. and Mrs. P.
ed on Christmas da,
Cook, Mrs. Mary !
Penns Grove, and v
SONS. of Woodstown
Angelo Rubi, who
station agent here
been transferred to ,
Rubi will leave soor
| Mrs. Ella Morriso
with Mr.. and Mn
Woodstown.
| Miss Julia B. L ~.
Park, and Mrs. M
Philadelphia, are 6
! Mrs. F. Il. Sparks.
Rev. and Mrs. E.
tiers are guests OF rel
Kelsey Clark has
Black wood.
Raymond Perry,
Joseph Perry, wifi
from school and in 9
two teams, was ruil
hurt. He was takel .
for treatment.
Albert Williams L
Penns Grove last
Snyder has moved il
| by Mr.. Williams.
Albert Justice, of
ing some time here
Jacob Fell will ID,
| Gibbstown. Tllurm /
into Thos. Holton's .
by Fell.
Chas. Munyon wi
some time, is solnew
Chas. Lock, OF Swe
some time with his ~
Lock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

For sale
The john Watson property at Eagletown
owned by Dominic Scarfo. Apply to VIM. A
Summerin, l2-26s3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

For Rent
The house No. 22S Main Street. Apply at
22l Main st. l-2o II
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

For Sale
Houses and lot, 1856 Penn street, with clear
title. Will make terms. Inquire OF Leslie
Wood, 10-17 If
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

Strayed
A Collie pup, three months old. white ring
around neck, black spot en- tail. Edwin Leap.
II Is 2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
w.
"iaSOnic Officers

wing officers have been
ems Grove Lodge No. 100,
epted Masons for the ensu-
avid W. johnson, Worship
ohn Croft, Senior Warden
'n"ior Warden; X, F. Will
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

For Sale.
Building lots on North Broad Street. Penn's
Grave Harry :. Barber. 3-l0-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

For Sale.
DeHart team wagons, 3-horse hitch, DeHart
market wagons, best on earth. Jos. 5, Black,
Sharptown, N. j. l-I'-u
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

For Rent
The house near Georgetown .cross roads.
M. L. Kidd. 1910 tt
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

For SAFE
l25 hot-bed sash, seed-house stove, 15J oak
fence post, potato house stove. Inquire OF s.
J. Hurtf. agent for heirs of Benz. Black, Penns
Grove, Nj. IV-lOu
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

Buy A Maxwell Automobile
Of William +. Hunt, agent, PedriektoWn, n.
4-5-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

For Sale
The house and lot of two acres of land on
East Main Street, Penns Grove, Edward ID.
Keen, Jr. lO-St1
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-21
MANY HAVE FALLEN
BY ASSASSINS' HAND

Scarcely a Country That Has Not at
Some Time Felt Force of MUIR
derOus Blow.
There is scarcely a country in the
world that has not at some time felt
the hand of the assassin. Emperors,
Kings, Presidents and statesmen
have been slain by anarchists, per-
sons disgruntled because of real or
imaginary wrongs, fanatics, insane
persons and political conspirators.
Since the year 1901 the toll of the
assassin among the worlds rulers
and Presidents of republics Is:
Paul. Emperor of Russia, March
24,1SO1.
Abraham Lincoln, President of
the United States, April IA, 1861.
Abdul Aziz, Sultan of Turkey,
June 4, 1876.
James A. Garfield, President of
the United States, July 2, 1881.
Alexander. Emperor of Russia,
March IS, 1881.
Sadi Carnot, President Of France,
June "a, 1894.
Nazir ed Din, Shah OF Persia, May
1, 1896.
Bordia Idiarto, President of Uru-
quay, August 90, 1897.
Elizabeth, Empress of Austria,
September 10, 1898.
Gen. Hereaux, President of the
Dominican Republic, July 26, 1899.
Humbert. King of Italy, July 20,
1900.
William Mckinley, President of
the United States, September 6,
19O'.
Alexander, King of Servia, June
II, 1903.
Draga, Queen of Servia, June IL,
1903
Carlos, King of Portugal, Feb
ruary 1, 1908,
Luis, Crown Price OF Portugal,
February 1, 1908.
Francisco 1. Madero, President of
Mexico, February 23, 1913.
King George Of Greece. March 1s,
1918.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-21
BEG FRIEDMAN
FOR TREATMENT

Hundreds Wanting Cure For Tuber-
culosis Hem i'm Car of German
Physicains - Only Government
Representatives Admitted
New York, March 2O.-Four hun
dred women and children hemmed I'm
the automobile of DR.. F.. F. Fried
mann, begging him to treat them for
tuberculosis. The crowd surround
ed the German physician outside.
the hospital for deformities and
joint diseases and a squad of police
reserves had to be called to make q
path for him to the hospital door.
Physicians from ali parts of the
United States earlier in the day
gathered at Mount Sinai hospital to
watch Or. Friedman administer his
vaccine, but were refused admission.
me only other medical men at the
clinic were three representatives of
the government, at whose request
other physicians were excluded.
The hospital authorities explain
ed that the government physicians
feared that premature reports of
the clinic would be made before
they presented their official report
TO the government. DR.. Friedman.
IT was said, had not made any re-
quest to have others excluded.
Sixteen patients were treated at
Mount Sinai hospital. After the
demonstration, DR.. j. F.. Anderson.
one of the government physicians
left for Washington, where. il ia
said, Surgeon General Blue of the
United States public health and
marine hospital service will issue q
bulletin Friday regarding the Fried
mann vaccine and results of its use
on patients here.
DR.. William l.. Strovicb. a state
superintendent of hospitals, said
last night that he has recommend
ed to Governor Sulzer that If DR.
Friedmann's claim of the yalue of
his vaccine is borne out by results
the German physician be granted n
special license by the board of
regents
Dr. friedman plans to treat AZ
cases of bone and knee tuberculosis
To-Day mainly among children, at
the hospital for deformities and
joint diseases.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-21
WILSON RESIGNS.
Acting Secretary of State Unable "a
Agree With New Policy.


Washington, March 2O.-Hunt-
ington Wilson, assistant and acting
secretary of state, has resigned that
office and insisted upon immediate
acceptance of the resignation be-
cause of his radical difference of
opinion with the administration re-
garding its Chinese policies. Presi-
dent Wilson Immediately accepted
the resignation.
Mr.. Wilson, like all assistant sec
retaries in the various departments,
rendered his resignation as a mat
ter of form to President Wilson di-
rectly upon the latter's assumption
of office.
Mr.. Wilson was requested to con-
tinue in his place until 1t should be
convenient for the President to
name his successor He consented
to do so to accommodate Secretary
Bryan, in his desire to make his
present visit to Lincoln, Neb.
The issue of the statement from
the White House defining the ad-
ministration's attitude regarding
the Chinese loan negotiations is be-
lieved to have been regarded by As
sistant Secretary Wilson as sufficient
to justify him in requesting to be
relieved at once from duty.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-21
CAREER OF KING GEORGE.

King George was In his 68th year
and had ruled fifty years. He was
a brother of Queen Mother Alex
andra, OF England, and a son of the
late King of Denmark He was
chosen King of the Hellenes in 1868,
In succession to Otho /. previous
attempt TO assassinate him was
made in 1898.
King George was married in Oc-
tober, 1867, to Princess Olga, eldest
daughter Of the Grand Duke Can
stantine, Of Russia, a brother of the
late Emperor Alexander IL.
Crown Prince Constantine, who
has been in active command of the
Greek troops throughout the Balkan
hostilities and who was at the head
OF the army which recently captur-
ed the Turkish fortress Of Janina.
with its garrison of $4,000 men, will
be. the successor Of his father. His
f,,.I,5 is Princess Sophia, sister to
the German Emperor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-21
JUSTICE WOODS
in THE RUNNING

"S'"' tuSINeShOIuS w ell
Disposed Toward South Caro-.
linian and His Chances for a Fed.
eral Judgeship is Good.
Washington Special to Columbia
State, March 20.-From two or
three different sources it was learn
ed last night that of all the candi-
dates for the vacancy on the federal
circuit bench to succeed Judge Goff
the chances Of Justice Charles A.
Woods of South Carolina seem best
at this time. 1t is said that Attor-
ney General McReynolds has ex-
pressed himself very favorably on
the subject and that the President
is likewise we'll pleased with the
qualifications of the Carolinian. OF
course nothing definite is yet to be
learned, but as these statements
come from entirely different sources
there is evidently something in
them.
Taken in connection with the visit
of several Virginia congressman to
the department of justice yesterday,
where the matter was thoroughly
discussed, there IS reason to believe
that the stories are true and that the
South Carolina man may be named.
1t is known that the very highest
testimonials from many sources
have been filed with the attorney
general in behalf of Justice Woods
and that the former has not only
given them more than ordinary at
tention, but has expressed himself
with considerable freedom on the
subject.
Attorney General McReynolds
laid down broad gauge proposition
yesterday when he told a delegation
of Virginia Congressman, who had
called to present the names of GER
tain Virginia lawyers for the vacan-
cy, that he would not appoint any
one who is closely identified with
| corporation influences or is over 62
years old. He had been asked 70
consider the names of c. ". Mere
dith of Richmond and Judge Lucien
Cooke of Roanoke.
1t is not known yet what will be
done about this matter The ap-
pointment may be made in the near
future and it may hang fire for some
time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-21

stretcher was followed by a process
sion consisting of regular troops in
their campaign outfit, officers in
brilliant uniforms, clergy, civilians,
Cretans, Greeks, Mussulmans and
peoples of the various Balkan races
in a Kaleidoscope variety of cos
tunes. Soldiers of the Greek light
infantry in their quaint kits sur
rounded the humble military
stretcher as guard of honor.
On arrival at the palace military
honors were rendered. The body
was placed on bier in the main
chamber and the Greek Metropolitan
offered prayer. AS the civil end
military authorities filed past many
of them burst into tears.
Constantine to Take Ooath as King
Today.
Athens, March 20.-Constantine
will take the oath as King of the
Hellenes tomorrow. He arrived at
Athens today. The hope is ex-
pressed that the King will be pro-
claimed as Constantine XII, the last
byzantine Emperor having been
Constantine XI.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-21
Soldiers Cannot Meet Native Wo.
men i'm Public Places Any More.

Washington, March 2O.-No more
can the American lighting men in
Manila walk hand in hand in the
moonlight with his brown skinned,
starry-eyed sweetheart, for the war
department learns today that Col
George X. Hunter of the seventh
cavalry has issued an order prohi-
biting the men of the Manila garri-
son from appearing in public with
native women. The order was i'm
perative and read: Members of
this command are hereby forbidden
to be seen in public and in the com
pany of native women, except those
men who are married 10 such wo-
men"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-21

endorsed, and which will soon no
part OF the constitution, if you re-
fuse to consider it now binding upon
you, YOU simply make use of an
obsolete system rather than tho
system which you favored and to-
wards which our country is march
ing. Does anybody doubt that IL we
mad had the election of senator's nv
the people last fall that you wouId
already have representing Won q,
washington the men whom the
Democrats elected, and who az Their
cahoiuates was a part of their
ticket?"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-21
RAISER SECOND LARGEST
COTTON CROP EVER GROWN
production Amounted to IA, 295. 800
Bales, Including Linters for the
Year 1912

Year 1912.
Washington, March 2O.-The Sec
ond largest cotton crop ever grown
amounting to 14,295,5OO equivalent
5OO-pound bales, including linters.
was produced by the farmers of the
United States during 1912, the CEN
sus bureau announced today in its
preliminary report of the total pro-
duction of cotton as returned nv
glnners and delinters.
The number of running bales
counting round as half bales and in
ciudlng linters, was 14,076,43O.
The crop compares with 1s.250-
276 equivalent 5OO-pound bales in
1911. 12,0O5,6S8 in 1910, 1887
3O6 in 1908, 13,595,498 in 1906 and
1,379,954 in 1904. Comparisons of
running bales are 16,1O9,349 in
1911, 11,965,962 in 1910, 13,432-
l3l in 1908, 13,3O5,265 in 1906
and 1S,679,31O in 1904.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-21
BODY REMOVED TO PALACE.

Greek Light Infantry Surround the
Stretcber as Guard OF Honor
Borne by Nicholas.
SaloniBi, March 19.-The body Of
the late King George Of Greece was
embalmed today and removed from
the hospital 10 the palace on a
Nicholas, and several superior off,
GERS OF the Greek army. The
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-21
EASY SAILING FOR
REVISION OF TARIFF

House, Senate and President Come
Together on Preliminaries-Figh
on Free Wool Will Recur in the
Senate.
Washington, March 19.-The
house, the senate and the President
came together informally today for
the first time on the "preliminaries"
of tariff revision. A short confer
ence between the President and
Chairman Simmons of the senate
finance committee, followed by a
longer conference between a senate
subcommittee and Chairman Under
wood of the house ways and means
committee, laid the ground work for
a series Of three-cornered arguments
that are to follow before the tariff
bills are presented to Congress-.
Senate discussions today, it was
said by Senator Simmons tonight,
indicated that the two houses prac-
tically will be agreed upon the de-
tails of tariff revision before the
bills reach the house and that the
opinions and desires of President
Wilson will have been fully consid-
cred. The fight over free wool, de-
cided by the committee on ways and
means yesterday in favor of a Is
per cent duty, will recur in the SEN
ate and the reduction of the sugar
tariff will also be a stumbling block
there.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-21
Eliot Has Nothing to Say.

Cambridge, Mass, March 20.-"I
have no information to give about
that ambassadorship; all informa-
tion must be obtained at the other
end of the line" said President
Emeritus Charles w. Eliot OF Har-
ward tonight.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-21
Koreans Get Prison Terms For Con.
spiracy.

TOXIC, March 20.-Ninety-nine of
the Koreans charged with conspir-
acy against Governor General Count
Ierrauchi of Korea, in 1910, were
Iound not guilty today according to
dispatch from Seul. The Judges
sentenced Baron Yun Chi Ho. a
former Korean cabinet minister,
Yam Ki TAX, Korean minister. and
three others to six years improsin-
ment each.