davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

Deputies and the government But after Jaures
was shot no voice was raised against the war
programme. Socialists IN France and Germany
are now fighting for national interests as cheer-
fully as are the other elements in the population
II is therefore a mere echo Of a once treasured
delusion when the Copenhagen Internatlonalis's
suggest that all Socialists work for speedy re
turn of peace. The peace movement must nave
much broader basis II 1t is TO succeed. The
warning nations must seek peace as nations
There is no hope Of their being driven TO II
through the external pressure exerted by inter-
nationalized socialism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
The Cleary Outrage.

It is good news that Mr.. Whitman is on the
trail Of the public officers responsible for the
miscarriage of justice in the Cleary case. Never
has the state witnessed so outrageous affront
10 justice as the maudlin verdict there reached.
The charges preferred against District At
torney Gagan are a proper beginning for inyes-
tigation Beyond this start should lie thor
ough overhauling of public processes in Rockland
County When such a gross miscarriage can
result there is something very rotten in the po
litical structure Of community. If Mr. Whit
man can get at the fault and remove its source
he will be doing real service not only 10 the
county itself but TO the dignity and self-respect
of the whole state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Emereency Relief for the Voorhees,.

Convinced that some emergency relief meas
ures for the unemployed must be taken, the
MAYORS Committee on Unemployment has at
last decided on two. As 10 the emergency work
shops. proposed details are lacking. The COM
mittee has not yet decided just where the shops
are 10 be- what they are to make, or how the
workers are to be paid. The other plan Is far
more definite. 1t is to collect fund Of S25OOOO
for loans. to be administered by the churches
charitable organizations and labor unions IN
collaboration.
There should be prompt and speedy response
to the appeal for contributions to this fund
The worst part of the winter IS still to come.
The little savings which some of those now out
of work accumulated through years of thrift
have become exhausted Whatever work the city
NAV be able to provide through its emergency
workshops cannot take care Of all who need 1t,
nor can whatever municipal construction work
which may soon be begun give jobs TO all those
left voorhees, by failure Of private employment
These efforts will help, but will not give help
enough. Only generous gifts from those fort
innate enough to have available resources will
prevent the starvation Of some of those who have
none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
TEACHER MOTHERS
TO GET ONE YEAR
Board Said To Be Ready to Mod
ify Recent Rule to Avoid
Litigation.

To keep within the law and avoid
further litigation, the teacher-mother
committee of the Board of Education at
the next meeting Of the board will
modify the accommodation that teach
ers be compelled to take a two-yesr
leave Of absence, beginning at the time
they discover their condition.
The new rule which the committee
will recommend will, member of the
board told The Tribune yesterday, re-
qure such teachers TO retire at least
three months before the birth of their
children for "a reasonable period"
Just what may be considered reason
able time has not been decided, but if
it is not left open for consideration BY
/ the medical representatives OF the
board it will probably be fixed at not
more than one year.
The original recommendation OF the
committee was for bylaw providing
that:
"The Board Of Education shall have
power 10 grant leave of absence with
out pay for period of two
years for bearing and rearing children.
Every member of the teaching or super
vising staff shall apply for leave of alb
sence as soon as she becomes aware OF
pregnancy. and failure 10 do so shall
be deemed an act of INSTRUMENTATION"
In the light of the decision in the
PciXotto case by DR.. John II. Finley
and the court ruling in the same case
members of the committee have decid
ed that the requirement of two years
leave of absence dating from the be
ginning Of pregnancy would not stand
the test. They do believe that the re-
vised recommendation will.
As for the Peixotto case. there is no
doubt that she will be reinstated as
soon as a place is provided for her.
Meantime she will be on the payroll
II was learned yesterday that the
committee in making its original re-
port was not unanimous, some OF the
members, among them Miss Olivia
Leventritt and William G.. Wilcox, OBJ
jecting TO the making of a hard and
fast rule TO apply to all cases. They
signed the report under protest, and
since the document was referred back
have succeeded in bringing the major
ity around TO their idea that any by
law must stand the test of "the rule of
reason"
These members have argued that the
board was in no position 70 tight any OF
the cases because OF its failure 20
adopt a bylaw laying down definite
rule of procedure. Under such rule
they have no doubt the penalizing of
teacher for INSTRUMENTATION" would
stand testing in the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
GOD SAVE THE KING
A Description of Its Source, Which
Was Probably English.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II your correspondent Il. a:
Coan will consult the latest edition OF
Groves Dictionary of Music and Mu-
sicians"- undoubtedly the best author
itv upon the subject he viii ind a
number Of melodies resembling Amer.
lea" or God Save the King some OF
them approXimating more closely me
familiar tune than the Scotch ar "Ke-
member. o Thou Man" which he cites
as the original
To say which. il any. of these sug-
gestcd or inspired the British national
anthem would invite a fruitless dis
cussion. According TO Grove, "Remem
Der. O Thou Man" is TO be found IN
Ravenscroft's "Melismata' (l6ll), ana
consists of two strains OF eight bars
each. the rhythm and melody OF the
modern tune being found in the tlrst
and third bars of the second strain:
The fact that it is in a minor Key and
entirely lacks the note of jubllatlon
would doubtless preclude IL from be-
coming the national air OF any modern
state. either European or American
How unsuitable il would be II sung 10
the words of "God Save the King Is
sufficiently obvious.
There is ample evidence to show that
the British anthem in its present form
WAS written in 1888 or 1'4O by henry
Carey, one Of whose songs was includ-
ed in tire recent recital OF MISS Elena
Gebhardt, but who IS better known as
the composer of sally IN Our A!ley'
That Beethoven and Haydn regarded
the air as English is certain. Had u
been of German origin none would
have known better than they.
A. T.. G..
Kew York. Jan. 10, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Mr.. UNTERMYER EXPLAINS
What He Said in Praise Of the Founds
tons in Question.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me TO correct an error
Of omission in your this mornings re-
port Of the proceedings of the Federal
Industrial Commission, which does an
injustice to the foundations that are
under investigation. In endeavorng 10
point out the conflict between state and
federal laws | pointed to the manner in
which they had secured their charters,
but without implying any imputation
upon their purposes.
While i. is made 70 appear that
criticised them generally, | made the
following statement concerning them:
do not share the fear and dis,rust Of
these foundations. believe them 70 be
prompted by the highest ideals Of patriot
ism and unsefsh public spirit They are
magnihcsntly managed by the best intellect
Of the country-far better than would be
possible With any public institution
The genius and resourcefulness 20 which
their founders owed their material success
have been unselhshly expended by these
men upon these foundations, which arc to
be the monuments 10 future generation Of
their usefulness 10 society. They are doing
incalculabe public good and no harm. Hap
PLY their conduct does not 10 any appreci-
able extent reflect the devious methods by
which these fortunes were accumulated nor
the views or policies Of their founders on
economic questions.
In every case IN which the hope or eX-
pectatiOn Of future endOwments may posi-
big be influencing the policies OF the insti-
'utions the effect viii be at most temporary
10 Will pass away with tho life OF the
founder II there is any such present re-
straint. / can see great benefits and no
apprecable danger from the existence OF
these foundations. except from the forms
Of their organization.
| am anxious not to have il appear
as though | had said or implied any
thing rejecting upon the high purposes
in which these benefactions have been
conceived and carried out.
SAMUEL UNTERMYER.
New York, Jan. 10, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
CITIZENRY WILL
CHECK GEN. SNOW
Commissioner Exhorts Civilians
to Begin Fighting When Next
Storm InvadeS New York.

"Snow from sidewalks. yards arsn
or roofs should be placed on tse road
way before it has been cleared.
after the roadway is cleared SIDE
walk snow can be piled on the ou'a
edge Of the walk against the curb.
at is against the law 20 throw sno'
from sidewalks, roofs. yards and areas
on a cleared roadway.
Come out during the storm and neip
the city clear snow from your stree.
Join the snow fighters
Such is the exhortatlon with VEG,
J. T. Fetherston, Commissioner o.
Street Cleaning, is marshalling house
holders against coming storms. 10 'as
captious who want 20 know what par
of the roadway the SHOWS 10 De phsa
on" the Commissioner says any part
and 70 those who suspect fulfilmens o.
the order would block vehicular trsns
he says that 10 per cent OF city streets
those scheduled on the departments
list twill be cleared within four noon
after the storn-cleared, that IS, 70 Wv
point of possible traffic.
Eve shall have $4,000 men clesnl1s
snow NlLnll lOAE NUTS A~tA ~
shows itself serious" ne said yes'e''
day. "They will work in eight-so1i
shifts, eight on and eight on. lhe,
will report when the storm begins y
Il is in the daytime and will be esiisa
by the police IL It begins at night.
As 10 the action Of the contractors,
who are responsible for - per cent Of
the streets, and Of the railway comps
MES, who are responsible for Pc.
cent. il was said at the department 70.
"God alone knew what they would 90.
The Commissioner puts faith ss'
hope in the householder, on whom "oe'
ponds the degree 20 which the plan =
successful. and he admonishes tneI
that they "must clear sidewalks o.
snow within four hours sitter the sno,
ceases, excepting between the houn :.
9 p. m. and 7 a. m. when they NJ"
finish before IL q. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
SAVES 10000 CHILDREN
Preventorium of tuberculosis
Tells of Work.

These officers were elected at the
annual meeting Of the directors of the
tuberculosis Preventorium for Chill
Cren at the Academy of Medicine yes
terday: President, DR.. Herman Nj.
Biggs; vice presidents, DR.. Alfred
Hess. Mrs. Henry Phipps and Isaac \.
Seligman; secretary, Morgan McMann /;
treasurer, Alexander S. Webb. Among
those present were Jacob II. Schif,
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. Walter b.
James. Mrs. Emanuel Einstein, Miss
Beatrice Bend, Or. James Alexander
Miller. Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard and
DR.. Charles F. Bclduan.
During the five years OF its ex-
istence. the Preventorium at Farming
dale. n. j.. has taken care of 10000
children of tubercular parents in New
York City tenement houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum q ~ "
History. Metropolitan Museum a ~ Ne. -
Geological PARK. Van Corlanft fhA
and the Aquarium.
Address by 4 G. McGoRsn On ''Mod.n hs-SSs ~
al The meeting o. shoe RctNlcn or Srea. -
York. Morse 4 Rogers Building. 0" "a
Address by Mayor Mitchell and o,ners 90 :, q.
pioymeni IN New York A. the luneneon 80
Members Council OF The Mefchhts
Of New York. Hotel Aston. lt'9 p H. .,
Luncheon. Of the Berkeley Literary soei'V' Nv
Astor. p N. q,
Meeting OF the Rainy DAY CLUB Hotel AnS' ~
D. m. -.
Addresses by Marcus " MARKS sd ohes Go.
Open Public Markets" al the mee,hs y - lg
dl OF Jcwisl Women. West thI NpAss
West SD 81 ESQ ,. NJ. .,,s
MAYOR Mitchsl. General Wood ard San i, 80
3Oth Inite,4 States Infantry whi,n "a a =
from Alaska 70 plSttburs. Ciy Han ~ u,s
Meeting Of the Twilight Sleep COMMUNE
McAlpin. .. m. ~. AZ.
Meeting O the eou.eneon couln,ii y Ms NliiIs
thors' TeagI' of America home O 'N
Allen. 81 Eat ssh IT,. Afternoon a--.s.
Public lecture. under the auspices y =, Hss't
~ Health Fdieatlon OF ne Depsnme,h so-,.l 81.
BY Miss Elizabeth Giesg on 49,. 4pp
vice IN Health Work. Hunter 'o''s' t,.ss
Dinner FOR samuel ". faifchiid' wv
club. .. N. nn.nn~i
Dinner Of the Honor Legion q fono'
waldorf Astoria. ! p N 80. Yrf
p,nn,r Of catholic club Of n, cts q N'' "
ciuhrcoms. Z ?. m ,.,, C1ab
Meeting and dinner o. he Ro@ spu
New York, cubrocm % West Hlh 81 % y
n,.",,.,oo co Tn. Prodicamen, q Jss' s sssx
Holy Land ard Throughout tlss ~,od 40 o.
meeting Temple Lmano H. 9'h Az
evening. a.dey =
NJ .,d COLLATION. % the American s'
Ciyil Ensineep Hotel Aston e'en"s Ma.
Public lectures Of Board o. hduc'lii'bs y, ,rthg,
h.,ian TuA,H' sS wes, Houston lna ia 2
st.. near 'varck 81 The Az. nd Fcars -
SeFyiss Cooper Institute, ~ 'ti.srt Rrn,ss
.,:err.rv and lis songs" b, EnHS><- Ysr 4
r'.yi,mSs usm lis Es,t losi,l ~ Sxss iss
hTo.morr0w hy Frank !. h. "lbdrsN
inveniie A~viutl. Dobbs fcr1. n.n.,, II 80.
s1I hydrogen Peroxide. y W.. Ilrap ~
brooke IN ID, New 80 lane u I'm
s,eel b. william Rengle sssi,e. h. spssll
stitnte. 81 south st.. Mol.ll', .n.i ihe %
=, Noh.mu.e,lanism char efo@s. Al = ~ ~
N a New Civilization Zoo 10y y ,hr,asn ~
feSsor Adoiphe Cohn, Young NC"
Nat festh Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

Arnold Bennett objects to this departments un-
Willingness TO talk about the "If you don't
talk the war" he writes "there is something wrong
with you. You had better TO II. The war is
the biggest thing that has happened for long time
1t has already quite changed England-and not for
the Its efect-quite apart from battlefeds
and conquered territory-is tremendous. Don't you
get forming any aloof attitude towards the war, be-
Cause II won't do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

Sir: Do you know? Walter s. Heilborn lin
charge of oan-shark prosecutions in the District
Attorneys ofice) is the guy that put the locks
on Shylocks?
l guaranteed him this advertisement Don't
desert me. NJ II. CANE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
An Open Forum for Public Debate

citizens Of whom you speak as trying
TO effect this change should receive the
hearty cooperation of all persons who
have at heart the administration Of
speedy justice among the poor.
A. II. GODDARD.
New York, Jan. Is, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
All SIN, FAMED TONG MAN,
BESTS BARD AT CARD TILT
"Celestial' Gambler, Feigning ignorance of
Euchre, Tricks Francis Bret Harte and
BILL Nye Into Heavy Losses
-SOlons to Probe
Ochre Peril

San Francisco, Aug. 3-Francis B. Harte and
E. w. Nye, pair of local magazine writer's, lost
what is believed to be a large OF money in a
game OF euchre played near the BARN. mine. this
afternoon.
There had been, Harte alleged threehanded
game of euchre participated in by Nye, Chnsmsn
named All Sin and himself. The Chnaman, Harte
asserted did not understand the game, but he Hsrte
declared smiled he sat by the table with what
Harte termed "a smile that childike and bland -
Harte said that his feelings were shocked by the
chcanery of Nye but that the hands held By All Sin
were unusual. Nye, maddened by the Chinaman's
trickery, rushed at him. "a packs Of cards spng
from the ong-msn's long sleeves. On his taper nails
was found
"The Mongolian," Harte said. ais peculiar"
Harte and Nye are thought to have lost vast
sum Of money, they are wealthy authors.
The Legislature. It is said, will investigate the
question of the TO American card players by
the so-called yellow peril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
SILVER Innings.

Consider the telephone next,
And how it assists you to stall.
For only nickel you're out OF pickle,
And don't hare to share when you call.
CUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Would Give r. I. Women Vote.

Providence, Jan. 10. A bill 10 give
women the right to vote for Presiden-
tial electors was introduced in the
Legislature day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

Here's a good one, all right, It Is. Hello, Frank"
Amos writes. How're you, Frank" Consider US
to have assured you OF our salubrity, Amos. "You
don't mind my calling you Frank" ne goes on, do
YOU, Frank? This ought to hit the zinc it ought,
it's so Tinney"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

To tho persons in fiction who hiss "Ha.," or
equally unsibilant syables. must be added Mr..
Lewis Woods men at Sing Sing, who "would set up
100000 al the place That noise is the only
kind you make and keep your lips shut" We
tried it all last evening, without success and we
have ventriloquial skill, too To the first per-
son saying "Boo-ooo!" while his lips shut, we
offer fine individual drinkng-cup, inscribed Every
cood. Eddie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

Julian Stree. gave Cripple Greek, Col the up-and-
down and wrote piece about the town. Private ad-
vices from an inhabant TO the effect that Julian
spent an hour two Henry St., the toughest
tLoroughfare in town And so the City Council have
voted 90 change its name TO Julian st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
NOT KNOCKING CHARLIE.
(From the " Grid

"
Charles f. Schall OF New York who rowed No. s in
the Harvard varsity last season, has abandoned
rowing the advice OF his physician. Harvards pros
poets for a good crew are excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

Silver Lining: Owing to the supposed hard times
the number Of public dinners this year is far below
the usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

Ours is not an soof attitude II is rather Of
awe and inability to grasp the war, yet. And
shrink from talking or writing about things don't
understand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

At the instant of rolling to press. the news of
this departments trip to San Francisco con-
fined to its editor and readers. The Powers hadn't
heard about it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

On our trip to San Francisco there is one place
We want stop-over for: Leeehburg, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

The Copyreaders "Plan Language from Truthful
James"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
AVERAGE. 2 PER CENT.


Money IN. Stock Exchange to-day opened at o.s,
highest cent es.lns per cent, Mes, Of
Ian, we're made at per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

We want TO write q letter from the Hotel Twaddle
F. p. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
DUST, DOGS AND MEN

New York, Jan. 10, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR

New York, Jan. 10, 1915.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08
Oak City Items.

Oak City March 30-Miss Doro-
thy Burroughs, of Roters onville, We
the guess Of Mrs j. H. Etheridge
Tuesday.
Miss Blount johnson is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Johnson this
week.
Mr.. Johnnie Purvis, Of Hassels,
was in town the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 3. Worslev spent
the weekend at Mrs. John Virgins
near Tarboro.
Mr.. and Mrs G. C. Weeks and
children, Of Scotland Neck, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. N. M
Worsley.
Robert Salsberry and Miss Myrtle
Robertson, Of Hassell, were in towr
Sunday.
Mess. Jim Rawls and Wilmer Wor
sley, of Hamilton, spent Sunday
here.
Earnest BURNETT, Of Palmyra
was in town Sunday.
Messrs jennie Eubanks and Robt;
Salisbury, Of Hassells, were in towr
Monday evening.
Misses Hattie and marguerite
Everett, Of near Palmyra. were ir
town Monday.
Miss Vincent, of Greenville, was
the guest Of Miss Beatrice Good
rich during the weekend.
Mrs. Edmonson and Miss Martha
Council, of Hamilton, were in town
Monday.
Mrs. Bette Spruill, Of Hassells
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
T. Il. Johnson.
Miss Pauline Beverly. of Bethel
is the guest of her sister.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08
Wake Forest Glee Club.

The Wake Forest Glee Club gave
an entertainment at the graded
school auditorium lasts Wednesday
evening to a partially filled house.
While the audience was not
large they we're very appreciative
OF the musical talents of the college
boys, who always responded with
snappy echores. The vocal solos of
DR.. Hubert Poteat, director of the
club, were the out standing features
Of the evening. The freak pieces by
the barn yard orchestra added mer-
rlment to the splen did programme
and broke the humdrum of the mus
ical numbers. The reading of Mr..
Olive were especially good and con-
vinced the audience Of the histrio-
mic talents~of this young Colleger.
Mr.. Lawrence Sailing, who has not
left his teens behind him has a
splendid kobrano voice. Mr.. Stall
ings is prominent in the vocal cir
cles Of Atlanta Ga. Probably the
biggest hit Of the programme. and
one that reached every one in the
audience was the ''banjor p:ckin" Of
Mir. Dotson, whose rendition, &C
companied by the entire club, of
"Massa In De Cold Cold Ground"
was super-exqusite.
Owing to large number Of our
people who were observing Lent,
the receipts amounted to about
S57. 90.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08
Fire Alarm Sounded.

Tuesday morning about 1920 fire
broke out in the second story of the
residence Of Mr.. Frank P. Shields.
on West Twelfth street.
About 8 o'clock Tuesday morning
Mr.. Shields noticed that his chimney
was on fire but in few minutes it
burned itself out and Mr.. Shields,
thinking that all the damage was
over, left home.
Mrs. Shields, who happened to be
upstairs sometime later, discovered
the fire and Immediately gave the
alarm. In few moments fire fight
ers were on the scene and in short
while succeeded III checking the
blaze
The loss amounted to about fifty
dollar, partly covered by insurance
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-08
Personal Items.

MIR. William Mcdowell spent Eas.
ter in Raleigh.
Mr.. c. B. Riddick, Of Baltimore
is here for the week.
Miss jeanette Daniel is visiting
Mrs. r. C. Josey, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hall, of Green
vile, spent Easter here.
Miss HELEN Hillard spent Easter
Holidays here with her mother, Mrs.
E. E. Hillard.
Mr.. J. c.. Riddick and L. Mills
Kltchin were in Halifax last Thurs
day afternoon on business.
Misses Dorothy Dunn and Rather
ire Kitchin left Monday for Enfield
to visit Mrs R. C. Dunn for a few
days
Mr.. H. L. Mcdowell and T. B
Wheeler drove to Weldon Friday on
business pertaining to the local pea
nut factory.
Mr.. irwin Clark, u. S. Collie.
Caesar of the Atlantic Squadron
spent Easter with his parents, DR.
and Mrs. H. I. Clark.
Messrs. A. Paul Kitchin, M. G
Strickland, J. E. Shields and J. b
Bowers spent Monday in Halifax al
the monthly meeting of the county
commissioners.
Miss Jennette Daniel of Weldon
Miss Kate Fenner Of Halifax, were
here for a few hours last Thursda,
soliciting subscription for the cree
ton Of Paul Jones School at Hall
fax.
The following spent Easter Mon
day III Rocky Mount to witness thu
game Of base ball between the Rock,
Mount league team and the New
York Americans: Guthrie Madry
j. D. Smith. w. H. Kitchin, L. Mill
Kitchin, J. C. Riddick, N. A. Rid
dick, S. A. Dunn, R. H. Marsto1
and E. L Brown.