davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27

Some very nice legal points are
raised in the action ~ the. California
railroad commission in holding that
the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
c3tic must open up the "Bernicia cut
ffg for the use of. any railroad that
wishes IL" There Is a Fundamental is
she, Of course, that may he involved
aud that is the question Of States
rights There IS possibility that the
Circuit court might find against the
california commission. If upheld by
TIE supreme court. it would amount
10 conflict Of State and federal
power, i'm which there might be af-
.fer6ed the unusual event of a railroad
being upheld by the enJoining power
OF federal court against the acts
and rulings of a State commission.
aside from this contingent possibility
4 M the conflict Of State and federal
power. however. there Is in this sit
uation. namely. that the Supreme
court OF tho United States has in
i Previous instances held that there
cannot be accomplished BY condi-
ttnnai imposition any measure which
/ IL Imp nsssble az accomplishment BY
6trart power.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
Suit For sieo.

In the Law and Equity court. judg-
ment was entered yesterday In the
suit of II. NJ. and l. ". Vaughan
against the firm OF Richeson. Crutch-
field a. Bayliss for Sioa. The jury
was adjourned to II o'clock Monday
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
The market closed barely steady.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.~-The grain
market today was firm on a moderate
ly active business today. May corn
Was especially active and firm, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
The Weather
Forecast for rhur.a.y ana rr,d.y

Forecast for Thursday and Friday.
Virginia: Rain and somewhat
warmer THURSDAY; Friday unsettled,
probably rain: moderate TO brisk south
east winds
North Carolina: Rain Thursday and
probably. Friday; moderate to brisk
south winds.
Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. .... az
p. M. temperature, ......... 81
Maximum temp. up to s p. M. 65
Minimum temp. up to r. M, 2s
Mean temperature ............. 40
Normal temperature ........,... AZ
Deficiency In temperature today. Q
Excess in temp. since Mar. L.. 1877
Excess In temp. since Jan. 1...,. 24S
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. 0
Deficiency in rainfall since Mar. l. s.S4
Deficiency in rainfall since Janu-
Local observations AZ r. M. Yesterday,
temperance ......l.......... 49,. 81
Iumiuity go, ~ ~
Mind--diTection ............... south
% sMv eiDoi.y
Rainfall last twelve hoars.......- b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27

The volume of Stock Exchange
business has been sinking to proper
Gons during the past two or three
months that never were known be
Tore even TO the memory of the oldest
member" and there has been theoriz-
she as 10 the cause of inactivity. II
has been said that the speculative
spirit OF the American people was
dead, never 10 be revived, but more
commonly II has been blamed on the
stock market itself which no longer
offered the chance of decent profit
70 the Spectator on either side Of
the market The present level of
prices OF the standard stocks makes IL
evident that any determined operator
on the bear side ~h0 had taken n.
decided position in the market. say In
fhe Tall OF last year or even as late
as the beginning OF January would
now suffer from an embarrassment OF
riches. The lack of a leader In mar
Ret operations from all appearances
Seems what the rank and file OF pro-
Tess9onal spectators are regretting
now just as much as they did last
fall
There is one point as regards which
there is no difference of opinion in
the Wall Street district and that is the
exceptionally attractive yield Of the
standard listed stocks at current
AS'NfF commission mousse let
ter Is calling the attention of the in
weston TO the opportunity to acquire
stocks Of thoroughly seasoned
= character which would bring him a
highiy satisfactory return on his
! money Six per cent railroad stacks
Hke Atchts0n. Great Northern pre-
Yerred. Louisville and Nashville
pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio, 70 mention only a few, are re-
garded as being in the first class and
Ftittahle enough investments for any
ore The yield ON these stocks now
Fl better than per cent and in some
gases over per cent. II may be
POINTED out Zoo that the investment
Tetarn on stocks OF this kind Ia con.
slfa~a6iy above the time money rate.
Nh.ch at present ranges from 41-2
y 8 per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

NEW YORK. Feb 2s.--Today's
recovery In the stock market was
Important enough in it's way. The
whole market hroadened a little and
There were substantial recoveries in
the standard issues. and In the list
OF tndustrials which have suffered so
severely in the recent past The ad-
Fances, however. were mpIished
on relatively small volume of pur-
caases and there was no decisive in
dicatfons that things had yet arrived
af stage where an overwhelming
buying movement had developed
which would carry everything before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultry--Fowl Of all kinds being
cleaned up promptly on arrival.
Live Stock---Afi live stock in de-
mand Veals very scarce and market
active
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
BY miller a Co.. 1907 E. szatn So.

Q Int, Mer; Marine, pfd -. i7m liz l7ts 115%
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16

Denvsr Livestock.
Denver. Colo. May iS.-Cattlc re-
ccipts 1900. Market steady.
Beef stccrs-S.00M ~ 500.
Cows and hcifers-..5O u 7.:5.
Stocksrs aud fccdcrx-6.OOH ~ 7.1a
Calvcs-G.OOh as Sis.
Hogs: Receipts 100. Market
strong.
Top-S.ao.
Bulk Of saicx-S.tj
Sheep: Receipts 400. Markc,
steady.
Ycariinxs-6.5OG q s.:a.
Wcthcrs-S.:50 Il 6.;5.
Lsmbs-7.7s6 500.
Ewea-S.OO SIS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
NEW YORK STOCK rxcHA1aI

New York, May i6.-After twc
days Of moderate bear selling and de-
ciiniuE prices. traders on the short
side Of the market were fearful today
Of over extending the movement and
bought Eack the stocks they sold
yesterday. The covering movement
filled In with the alternate upwar'
and downward swings OF the market
recently, which nave caused little
attraction In the general run OF val.
ues.
The Improvement today was assist
cd hy the rise Of American stocks In
London. although trading here foi
oLndou account was ctrtually ~ D
standstill. suspension Of the recent
forced liquidation Of minor stocks
helped to create . better sentiment
for the time.
The bond market was irregular.
with a continuation of pressure
against some issues. st. Louis and
San Francisco refundinE fours max.
Ing a new low record OF 7:. The
new st. Paul 4s's on the other hand
showed considerable strength. rising
70 par for the first time.
Speculative favorites. such Ms
Reading and Union Pacific. worked
still higher after midday but the
great mass Of stocks were neglected
seiliuE Of stocks and bonds OF some
southern and middle western rail.
roads apparcntiy indicated resump-
tion OF liquidation.
Purchases by shorts seemed TO have
been Satisfied by tho time the active
features had risen about . point be-
yond yesterdays close. Speculation
thereafter was fitful but the tone
continued strong despite the mcascr-
ness oe demand.
The close was firm.
Rising prices marked the limited
business Of the last hour. The list
paid little heed to the weakness Of
some speculative bondsi Pressure
was evident against half . dozen low
priced stocks which had recently
been iiquidatcd quite freely. stand
nrd stocks ended the day with ad-
vanccs ranging from . half TO two
points.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
PECULIAR A1p1nE CUSTOM

A curious eastern custom has
been observed for many centuries In
the western Alps. One hundred eggs
are distributed over a level space
covered with sand and the young
men and women perform = dance
around them. II couple are fortu-
nate enough to finish the dance
without breaking an egg It ia taken
their tempcraments and the, are be-
trothed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
LITERAL

A Brooklyn public school teacher
says that she once required - pupil
to compose sentence with the word
dogma as the subject. The punt
. lad Of ten. after some dclihcration
submitted his effort. It read THE
dogma has five pups
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
NATTER OF JUDGMENT

80 you suspect tina. men are
quicker Of judgment in PRACTICAL
matters than women" askci her
friend Of the middle-apcd arinstcr
Yes replied Miss Cayenne. Men
have heedSd the warningr OF the
newspapers and quit )uyina gold
bricks, but women continue to mar
ry for money
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
RIGHT IN A SENSE

The woman who boasts that she
has the best Of husbands is not Who'll
ly to he believed althoirh she may
have the best OF one.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16

New York. May i6.-Coppcr firm.
spot and May. 1850 of
fcred.
Tin firm. spit to June iS.i5M 80:
July i7.62H4S.
Lead steady. $50 bid.
Spelter quiet, $50.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
HE Is An ORPHAN.

Mrs. Newwed-lf you do.'t eat
my biscuits shall 20 homo to moth
er. Newwed-And II I do eat them
I'll 60 home to my mother
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. May i6.-Cotton: Spit
closed quiet.
MidilinE uplands--i:.
Middling Kulf-i:.c5.
Sales: $50 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
Kansas City Livestock.

S WY AAvO0SOCAs
kausas City. Mo-. May 1G.-Cattle
receipts 200 head. Market steady.
Native stecrx-1.:5G GS.G5
Southern stecrx-Ga7 7.75.
Southern cows aud hcifcrx-i.50
67.s0.
Native cows aud hrifers-i.75m
s.33.
Stockerx aud fecdcrs-G.5OU u SIS.
Bulls-5.75T $50.
Calves-G.50G 1000.
Western stccrs-6 53 s.35.
cows-t.5OG 7.:5.
Hogs: Receipts 5000 head. Mar
kct steady to strong.
Bulk OF salcr-s.5OG Il SIS.
Heavy-S.:sGS
Packers aud butchcrs-S.3O1 q S.ta.
IiGht-s.35G Gs.t3.
Sheep: Receipts 5000 head. Mar
kct steady.
Nuttons-t.OO6 Il CSC.
Colorado lambs-7.0OG S.Ia.
Range wctherx aud ycarl!nss-
t.tOd 7.:s.
Range eees-i.ooa G.:s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
FEDERAI. An

Mantel--I had no idea that Banks
was worth more than ten Millions.
Dunop-1ie wasn't till the govern
ment dissolved his trust.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Chicago. May 16.-Prospect q;
small Russian shopmcntx this week
had buliish effect today on wheat.
Strength Of feed grains acted as nn
offset to fine westher here. Opening
prices were unchanged to &c up.
July started at SSm SsiA !. un.
changed to % ic higher and rose to
SSgd..
The close was steady with July {
nc, higher At $50.
July corn. which opened shade
TO . up at 55s n 2 to 55.. climbed 20
56Aal.
The close was steady at sc for
July. &c above last night.
CLOsE-wheat:
May--sSs.
Juiy-S9s.
September SS2 SS5.
December-909.
Corn:
May Sc.
July-56.
September 56s.
December 5ti.
Oats:
May-3sa.
.Iuly-36g.
September asa M34.
Decen,ber-36R.
TO TRADE
CHICAGO p10vlM0NB
CHICAGO. May l6.--Provisions
cased off because demand was only Of
\ scattered sort. First transactions
varied from last nights level to ?hc
down with uJly Pork-19.55.
Lsrd-l0.SO.
Ribs-l1.12,.
CIOSE--Pork:
July 19.42A6 1916.
September 19.206 1924.
Lard:
May--11.O2a.
July-1O.S5.
september-10.s0.
Ribs:
May-11.S5.
.Iuly--l1.07,.
September-10.S5.
THE LIVESTOCK xA1I1Ts 4
Cbinaso Livestock.
Chicago. May i6.-HoEs: Receipts
$4,000. Market steady to = shade
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
1m MONEY nAlHf

New York. Nay I6.-Money OF
call steady. 33631.
Time loans firm: "a. and 20 day.
tHi3 per cent: six months &i6ts
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16

On road between Asuilar and Lud-
low. three books with some papers
which are OF no value except to own
er. Finder will receive $500 ra-
ward II same Is returned to Joe Sha-
piro. 2O7 Knickerbocker building.
Denver. Colo. ..- 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
Wanted.Aaais Help

For u. .. Army. ABLE bodisd ~.
0arried men between agso OF IL
and IS: eitissns Of United States. OF
good character and temperate habits
Who can speak. read and write the
English Language. For Information
apply to Recruiting Officer. le1
West Aain st.. Triaidad. Colo. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
THE METAL MARKETS

st. Louis. Mo-. May iG.-Lcad
weak-i.20.
Spcltcr wcak-5.3O q 5i5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
KANSAS CITY BOARD OF TRADE

Kanssx City. Mo-. May ic.-ciasc:
Wheat:
May-S32.
July-S?!.
Scptember-S:.T S:s.
Corn:
May-37 bid.
July-55s.
Scptcmbcr--55s.
Otas: July $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
THE MARK EFT S
~ FULL AssocIATED PRESS ~
~ DAILY REP0RTS -vt W

higher.
Bulk OF ssles--S.50GS Go.
LSht-s.tOW SEA-.
Mixed-S.3OG " S.G:s.
Hsevy-S.00-8.57i.
RoaSb-s.OOG " $50.
Piss-6.50G q S.35.
Cattle: Receipts 1900 head. Mar.
kct slow. weak.
Bcsvss-7.00G u 800.
Texas steers-c.75 7.75.
Western steers-7.00G Gs.i5.
Stockerx and fcedcrs-5.s5 Il 80.
Cows and heifers-3.S5 u 500.
Calves-6.:5G 500.
sheep: Receipts 5000 head. Mar.
ket steady.
Native-5.9o0s.s0.
Western-G.OOG u 1900.
YeariiaGs-6.t007.50.
Lambs. natIvc-6.SO II SO.
Western-G.s5I u $50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10

culation, is It not pitiful thing that
a servant of the people should argue
for an appropriation supposed to be
for the good of the entire citizenship
by talking about the circulation of
Hearst's Examiner or of any other
newspaper?
That is the one great hope ! see
in the present farcical conduct of the
business of the people. In the heat
of this war the newspaper politicians
are telling on each other, and if once
the people fully understand how their
business is being transacted they are
not likely to stand for it.
Surely the people of Chicago can
not afford to have their public bust
ness conducted on the basis of the
circulation of any newspaper, nor on
the basis of the truth or untrUth of
that newspapers sworn statement of
its circulation.
After Mccormick had finished his
argument, Commissioner Maloney
fought the granting of the $4,000
appropriation until the courts should
have taken action on the Cooper
Kersten tangle.
This brought forth another bitter
TRADE against Hearst and Lawrence
from Mccormick, who charged
Hearst with the assassination of
President Mckinley, the attempted
assassination of Mayor Gaynor of
New York and with making President
Taft ridiculous in an attempt to force
Taft to declare war on Mexico be-
cause Hearst owns 100000 acres of
land in Mexico.
Then came another statement,
which, coming from the lips of Nc
Cormick, the friend of The News and
The Tribune, was truly funny:
Many of you," said Mccormick,
HWho have professed friendship for
union labor must now say whether
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

The Orala Beauty ParIor al Miss
Afleck's is growing in popularity
every day under the management Of
Miss y. Y. Lambert. 1I-Il-ts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

warm and people began pouring in
as soon as the gates opened.
Children's Day
This is ChiIdren's Day. and hun
dreds of the young folks were on
the ground by noon, with prospect
Of large accession when the after
noon trains came in.
The exhibits have lost none Of
their interest for the attendance; in
fact, the young people are studying
them closer than their elders.
The agricultural exhibits and
tpoultry show were drawing the
spectators this morning, and judging
/ by the interest taken in the latter by
the boys and girls, eggs will be
cheaper next year.
Worthy Young Prize Winner
/ Among today's visitors is Patrick
Anderson, whose corn patch in
northwestern Marion took the first
prize He is slender, modest
+ looking boy and is not oppressed by
the honor of raising on one acre
! what some years ago would have
/ been considered a good crop for q
/ grown man to make on a small farm
/ Prize Winners in the Canning Club
4 Contest
! The names of the young lady con.
testants in the canning club com
petition were announced this morn
ing and are as follows:
First: Miss Isabelle Davis wor
the short course at the Florida State
/ College. She also won the canning
outfit given by the Marion Hardware
Co. and the gold watch given by the
Painter Fertilizer Co.
/ Second: Miss Vida Parker, $50
/ She also received the J. r. MoorheaC
prize of s. for the first cut Of ripe
fruit and 81 for the first basket.
/ Third: Miss Mary Harriet Living
stor. SIS in gold.
Fourth: Miss Katie Mae Eagleton
/. SO in gold. Also. s. from the 0
! X. Grocery.
I Fifth: Miss Geneva McCulIy. s. il
/ gold.
Sixth to seventeenth: Misses An
ME Mae Smith, Annie Lee Hood, Ey;
Smith, Ruth Wheeler. CordeIi;
Wheeler. Nina Seclinger. Anna Whit
worth. Rachel Veal, Nerit Liddon
Johnnie Olds. Pearl Olds, 81 each.
Misses Lucy Moorhead and Nabe
Meffert did not compete for prizes
but they did splendid work for tn
! cause.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
Better Babies

The greatest interest was taken in
the better babies contest Yesterday.
The o. L. s. building was filled with
people, mostly ladies, who peeped
thru the curtains at the doctors who
youngsters There were so many
babies entered in the contest. cover
a hundred) that it was a physical
impossibility for the physicians to
get through with the work IN one
day, tabulate the scores and an
nounce the results. so the work was
continued this morning and the re-
suit will be announced from the
grandstand this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
FINAL DAY
IF THE FAIR


The fourth day OF the Marion
County Fair dawned bright and
warm and people began pouring in
as soon as the gates opened.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

CONCLUDED on Sixth Page
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
All Records Exceeded

The indisputable evidence of the
gate receipts shows over six thou
sand people were on the grounds
yesterday-the greatest crowd the
fair has ever had in any one day.
1t was a we'll pleased crowd, and
the exhibits and sports were watched
with the greatest interest.
The decision OF the judges OF the
+ livestock show awakened great in
terest, and thousands viewed with
satisfaction the pens filled with fine
horses. cattle and swine All the
livestock was good. hut the hogs
showed up most plentifully. proving
themselves most profitable and east
est raised.
Live Stock
The following took prizes for live
stock:
Class 4. Short Horns-J. c. How.
ell, F. B. Turner, c. B. Strickland
Glass B. Herefords-Edwar
Bros, c. B. Strickland.
i Glass c.. Aberdeen AngUs-C. B
) Strickland, S. T. Sistrunk. Edwards
Brothers.
Glass c. Aberdeen Angus T
Sistrunk, Edwards Bros
. Glass D, any breed not listet
. r. 3. Turner
Glass E. Fat Beef Cactle-C. B
. Strickland
> Class F. Jerseys-J. B. Sim0nton
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
Ocala. .: Columbia.

The most interesting event OF the
afternoon was the football game be-
tween the Ocala team and eleven
active young men from Columbia
College. Captain Davis and his men
seemed somewhat heavier than the
visitors. but the latter were a lively
bunch. and as is almost always the
case had much more practice than
our boys. So the Ocala team re-
serves praise for tying the score,
overcoming the smart tricks Of their
opponents by steady pulling to-
gether and determination 10 win.
The game was called promptly at
$50 by Umpire Henry Spencer, and
within five minutes after the ball
was put in play Ocala had make a
touchdown and kicked goal. The
people from the grandstand and
up and down the racetrack soon
gathered around the football field,
many 10 see their first game OF foot
ball The game was hotly contested
from start 70 finish. first one side
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

]. E Camp. F. ". Ditto. Miss H. H.
livingston, Isabella Davis.
Class G, Observation-Disclosures Bros.
Glass H. Dairy Bree 1s-Peter
Paul.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-18
Young America, Rctort.

An English girl Will" visiting
friends in Boston had become very
friendly with a society belle there and
was invited TO her home Co tea one ar
t,ru1ou.
They convcrsed ON Acu,rN topics
sor a time then the conversation took
O. moro personal turn.
"You American girls have not such
healthy compleNions as we have" said
the English beauty. Il can not under
stand why our noblemen take such "a
fancy 20 your white faces
at isn't our white faces that attract
;hem. my dear" said tho d .Irese. "lCs
our greenbacks. October Lippin-
cotts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-18

~.'"Id.. .t,rr- Post.
or...,I F. Plaster. long since
passed p. Us reward. moved Suddenly
H." Texas r. Arizona.
I.u D.u., .t Rll" asked Marc
Smith, now Senate. from Arizona
r.ar y.u nr Texas and came over
h,r.o"
why said Ru "TU tell you.
Marc ftsau ON account Of lawsuit
.N'r term - court 7 was pestered
with lawsuit. Always there was
that du-n lavsl, every blamed term.
and D Just >IopeJ tu Kit rid - g."
What lav-Iit""
"Oh Br answered. "the same old
lawsuit every time. They allus called
t Tho Commonwealth q Texas acin
Eul Plaster"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-18

waste Il money with the advent Of
The individual automatic war VIII
pass into ID new phase and If ummu-
n,ton can be adequately supplied
frontal attacks Will become even
mnrr desnerute than now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-18

Dear heart" she said an dturncd her
head.
90 uaJio the butcher shiver.
Dear heart said She. TOO dear for
me
Gimme a pound OF liver"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

exists in teh comparatively conducted enterprises of this type prevents Americans from receiving many inn pressions of practical value from them. But it made great impression upon the delegates, that farmers of this class could be brought to such com parativea economic independence through the medium of co-operatfons Above all the extreme utilization Of erything impressed the Americans No trees are cut down fon. fuel, for in stance. Each year as many branches are cut off as are necessary and the next year the same process is followed with other trees: This gives the coun- try curious1y fantastic appearance when viewed from car window. The land is mostly cultivated in long, mar row strips and altogether there is an aspect of artihcialfty to the garden farms of north Italy.
 The visit could not fail to impress Americans Here were peasant farm CTS. swarrns of them. producing crops on a scale so small that it apparently would have been impossible to market them and yet through the great force of cooperation these farmers were given a far greater control over the manufacture and marketing of thelr produce than is possessed by most American farmers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

Hill and Wm H. Loughran of New York, to the Berkshire home.
 The following Newtown people were visitors at New Milford, June 24, for the F4remen's parade: Charles H Bawley, MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Yves, MT. and Mrs. Tracy Peck, Jesse L. James. Mrs. Charles JaoE1son, Mrs Crosby. John B. Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. John J. Northrop and children. Rod ney Shepard, assistant postmaster at Newtown, Miss Evelyn Chap1n, chief operator for the s. N. B. Tel Go, and Leonard Kindle
 The usual fireworks on Naant1c AEil1 Pond will be displayed on the night of the Fourth of July. and the Sandy Hook band have been requested by the committee of business men in charge of the celebration to furnish a musical program for the evening. whdch they have promised to do. As there will be no public observance of the holiday in the borough it is expected that our townspeople generally will motor to Sandy Hook and show their appreciation Of the bands efforts to make OUT town a place on the map In a subStantia1 way when the corn- u1ittee call on them