davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
GOVERNMENT
LOST, WARNS LODGE
senator Thinks Master Minds
of To-day Are rndoing Work
Of Washington.

NoERtsrovN. y. J.. Feb. o2.-Senator
Henry cabot Lodge of Massachusetts III
"A speech here to-day before the WASH
jng,on Association said that the popular
government which Washington founded
had been lost.
I'VE were told" he said. that Lincoln
lived fifty years ago and washington
I N a period Of great antiquity, ana Al
though they were undoubtedly remark
able men in their day they could hardiy
be compared with the master minds en-
gagged in undoing their work. ana more
over that everything had altered since
they fourished.
~ have said frequently. and ! Will
venture TO say again that while ! an
far from thinking that all the wisdom
died with our forefathers, am per-
fectly certain that all the wisdom was
not born yesterday
lie said that human nature was the
chief element In government when Is
as old as humanity itself. and mat the
majority Of people who were striving TO
better conditions did not imbibe enough
new ideas.
Every thinking man of any age" he
said, lis disposed II not eager TO vel.
come new ideas, bu the CONDITION OF
his doing SO IL that the idea shal! ne
really new as well as beneficial
He issued "A warning TO the peace AZ
any price advocates. and in conclusion
said 9Th. men OF W~ashlngton's day
who were for peace AT any price frankly
because they were afraid and cared more
for money than aught else are forgotten.
hut the name OF Washington is enshrined
and r%eyerenced by all nations, Let US
not depart from his teachings or from
his high conception Of a mans duty.
Let us apply that conception now and
nut il INTO action without fear or favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
STATE DRY BILLS SET BACK.
Excise Committee PostpOnes Action
VntII March IL aud %.

ALBANY, Feb. 22.--The Assembly Ex-
else Committee set March - to-day AS
the date for "A hearing on the bill OF
.Asscmblyman H., :. fullager OF Yates
providing for Statewide prohibition. and
March - for "A hearing on the optional
local prohibition bill of Assemblyman
W. T.. Whitman of cayuga.
II was suggested here to-day that the
hearings on the two big prohibition bills
had been set far back In the session
because the Legislature has no par
~,!cular desire to give them much con-
sideration.
There will he hearings tomorrow on
four excise bills Of minor Importance
ono restricting the sale Of liquors to
minors by advancing the age limit from
IS to 81 years another providing that
no liauor shall be drunk on premises
when sold in bottles without a regular
saloon license a third restricting the
sale Of liquor on sundays In hotels; and
the fourth providing that no peace ON
GERS shall be Interested in the manu-
facturc or sale Of liquor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
WANT TO USE CITY'S WATER.
Weatchester Towns Bill Opposed
BY n. y. I~nterests.

NRASy, Feb. 22.-An effort by towns
in Westchcster county to get legal per-
mission to tap New York City's water
supply without COINS TO the Conservation
Commission was strongly opposed to-
day at a hearing before the Senate CON
s~ervation Committee. The hearing was
on senator Slater's bill 10 permit such
tapping, the water to be paid for at a
Iate OF 1888 FOR each million gallons.
The opposition was led by Charles +.
Blaney. representing the Merchants As
ISOLATION Of New York city. He main
tanned that the city had no more water
than II needs. and that the project would
establish a bad precedent. He pointed
out that Mount Vernon twice has been
refused.
stewart Browne. representing tho
United Real Estate owners objected
10 the bill OH tho ground that il would
tend to increase New York city taxes.
Mayor Fiske of Mount Vernon APP
peared in favor OF Tn. measure. lie
said New York city had come up into
Westchester county and taken water
way, II he thought the town should
he permitted To take some of this WHEN
they needed II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
FISH REBUKED FOR
BLAST IN ASSEMBLY
His Criticism Of Westchester
County's District Attorney
Stricken From Records.

ALBANY, Feb. 2c.-Assemblyman Wal
ter ". Law. Jr.. OF westchester county
had expunged from the Assembly records
to-day the remarks made by Assembly
man Hamilton Fish. Jr.. OF Putnam
county rejecting upon the District At
torney OF westchester.
Mr.. Fish's remarks were made during
a debate on u bill introduced by Assem-
blyman Frank Aranow OF Manhattan
which would permit the examination OF
Grand Jury minutes and proceedings
when an indicted man has not had a
Magistrates hearing or when he has
been indicted by NY by night" procedure.
Mr.. Fish, citing the case OF Thomas
/ Mott Osborne. said that the District At
torney. instead of investigating Sins
Sing prison itself. as requested. had
turned his charges against the warden
on testimony Of convicts discharged
employees.
1.-THE casc was prepared by one OF
the inmates" he added. "and one OF the
greatest public servants the state has
ever had has been dragged into the mire
by testimony Of criminals
Does the gentleman mean TO inti'
mate" interrupted Mr.. Law. that the
District Attorney OF Westminster is not
trying to do his duty according to hit
oath Of office"
81 do not know the District Attorney
Mr.. Fish replied, but ! do know whs'
has taken place. I believe that. takinE
into consideration what has taken place
the District Attorney is either dishonest
or incompetent"
THE gentleman is not speaking to ths
point" Mr.. Law objected, land ! move
that what ne has said be cxpunged from
the record"
The motion was carried by a viva vocs
vote. The bill failed OF passage by 9
vote Of SO to 12.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

(0rannan VI. Westchester Racing Asso-
citation. l53 n. Y. 44S.)'
The civil rights law OF 1896 was
In 1918. the court points out,
and Woollcott's counse asserted before
the Court OF Appeals that the changes
In the language Of the civil rights law
made by the Legislature of 1918 removed
the law from the effect Of the Court Of
Appeals decision In the Grammar case.
In his opinion Judge Cullen continues:
Therein w~oollcotts counsel errs.
Rather is IL true that IN basis for that
decision is %broadened by them. The
qualification OF the comprehensive Ian
guage Of the 1913 amended civil rights
law. AS 1t existed In the original law OF
1895. and Its effect are retained.
while the appellant argued ably and
earnestly to the contrary i; seems quite
clear to us that the provision. no per-
sOn. being the owner. lessee. proprietor.
manager. superintendent. agent or en-
ployee OF any such place, shall directly
or indirectly refuse. withhold from or
deny to any person any o: the acccn.
modations. advantages % privileges
thereof is expressly qualified by the
subsequent words. on account Of race.
creed or color The qualification re-
ferred to is thus made more specific
and emphatic.
w,ou1d unsvre lawn Effect.
-.
W o,"er MAJ we snouiu no'u 'na' u.
y. 80 ~o'oea.e" Nv ,o,'nn'n "a"
Iisn's oi une d~eIehdants eNis''hs at 'ne
uaoe VI, l.s eih'e'"ne"' u Inua. eIea'.y az
pear 'mt tney arc 80 repusnhnl y 'ne
ac. ~ tne pa.. ,nereo' !"soh-u '''a' ,"e.l
survival wouio M e"ec' uerI',e II Vi L
enicacy anu renoer 's PROVISIONS "us"-
'ory,
nus general ru.e nou'u 'o' DC re-
laNe" III tne INTERPRETATION Oh a sNa,u,e
put onward AS imposing rest''S''ons
upon the coh'roi OF hAMse"en. OF pr
'a'e property os 'he o"ne', ine .,e"'
OF the oeiehd@hts 10 coh'roi the'r inca
tres ana 10 exclude persons rom 'nenl'
as res'ri.teu oy 'he a.t o' 1879 ma.
EXIST WIN the ac' of 1910 even a. IL
o'u uhoer the former ac'.
me OF 'he 'a'er ac' II ho'
more inimicai 10 u IMAM mat OF inc
carrier us continued eA's,eh.e ooes 'o'
deprive the later ACT AS ~ did not 'ht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
WOMEN WIN IN MARYLAND.
senate Votes suffrage BilI-Hous,
to Act To-day.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 2?.--By a vote
OF II to 10 the senate passed a bill to-
day submitting the question OF equal
suffrage to the voters.
The measure will come up Tomorrow
in the House. and II passed must 20 to
the Governor for approval before 1t
reaches the electorate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
OWNER OF THEATRE MAY
BAR A HOSTILE CRITIC
Court OF Appeals Holds a Playhouse Is Not Public
Property-Woolcott Loses His Case
Against the Shuberts.

ALBANY. Feb. oo-A thca,ro ouccr
Is within his ,,-,,, r,.h,. r,,.. -.
ar.u, - "0
erect OF hurting tho shows business,
INC |ourt OF appeals decided to-day.
The ruling was in the action brotwht
by Alexander woo,,co,t arav,,uc ,r,,,,
., oo,,. a..
'. .o"p'' '"e ""uoer's 10 ADMIT MIN 70
'heir 'heatrcs as a critic, not as an In.
dividual.
The Shubcr,s u,o,,,a .u u..,. v..-v
oo,, a., "'o'
~, ""s " '"eir 'heatreS IN
n,s caPacity as a critic. basing his ex-
eiusioh utpn CRITICISMS which they
cnatsed We're UNJUST. particularly those
y, NE. periorihances. WooLcott COM
p'ai'eo that MS exclusion was = viola
'ion OF the civil rights act.
Judge Cullen writes uhe opinion Of the
,ourt OF Appeals IN which all the
'uuEen concur
. me primary question presented by
,ne present appeal says Judge Cullen.
S, may ths proprietor OF a theatre law
iuis eNciuue from IL a person upon any
GROUND oth"f thiLi that OF race. creed or
ooior' Inc appellant asserts that the
WV. riSn's "ct "t uhis state. as amended
u" i"'". the question in the
ms''''' me respondents assert that
me 'r' Iofoids the exclusion W'on the
s'"uhu o' race creed or color MY
WYNN" Ihesr Nighss.
The acts ~ the defendants vera
within their rights at the common law.
At the common law "A theatre which, af-
fled licensing under the police mower or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

Miss I'roidencia I.acastiO. 81 years
old. Of "a FORSYTH street, jumped out
of the seventh story window OF the
women's iniirmary at 3:i Fast ttf-
tenth street last night and was killed
instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

Tie sons of tn. Rev olutlon jumped TO
their feet and shouted Good. Good 4.
Hooray - when Mr.. Beck suggested that
the United States ought to have acted
when Germany invaded Belgium.
That Was tn" time" he said, when
our moral prestige suffered irreparable
damage. But our nation is going to
rise like "A strong man after "A long
sleep. our people are going to be
morally regenerated by this war. or
else be- lost by sinking To the depths OF
material ease and scnsuality.
After the val this nation will he
rich. There's no question OF that. The
real question is, Is 1t going to be rich
and rotten? After the war We mus.
join In u league OF the nations. and II
any nation will not submit It's quarrels
TO arbitration We will join In putting
that nation down as n disturber Of the
peace OF the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

"H You accept this bill as a change
" N'h1r for the other bill the
"N'naY- Brercton amendment?' asked
Nfha'"r walters. chairman Of the com
,'t'e Mrs Batch referred the Iues-
'''' - Mrs, Whitehouse,
un president of the New York
''''" "oman's suffrage Association
''.l N'' W~hiiehouse. Last year we
.N .' officers and 100000 workers.
W. mary for suffrage. on their
""''I N,ll answer NO We Will not
Ven iN's hin in preference to the
",'t'' -l'icreron hill"
id''r Ms. Whitchouse said that while
-" -iii-1gottes were unreservedly In
.aN'f % The Slater bill. their first and
creates interest IL in the referendum
10Y cnu.n'''" suffrage.
h' no sIffraglsts would refuse any
..''' d. irgr"r Of suffrage. On that
WW'S rl' organizations agree" said
81, N'D'"lou.c.
f.'nl"i't Ipuigi,criy of New York
.'''"'l 'lls Hlatch and wound up the
r''" u support of the bill.
"'.''. = Wheeler closed the debate In
.d''.ss,0n Of ~" legal aspects of the
roh"s''.2n from the viewpoint Of the OPP
position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
No Protest at CaII 10 Dinner,

The chairman. ex-senator Loring VI.
Black. Jr.. heard no protest when he
shouted Dinner is ready"
\ real orchestra played all the snappy
airs while the boys consumed 800 pounds
of Maryland turkey. 200 pounds OF Va
ginia ham. u~ncounted Maine potatoes.
cranberries, celery stalks, onions. sweet
potatoes. rolls. cakes, apple pies and
$50 quarts OF Ice cream. tn" wall
rcsses We're volunteers from Teachers
College. Columbia University. Each de-
parting boy received a flag and u cap
presents from the Guggenhe!mer family,
which WAS represented AT the dinner by
Mrs. Eliza G~uggenheimer. Mr.. and Mrs,
II. Randolph Guggenhe!ner. Mrs. Philip
Lewisohn. Mrs. q. Lippinan. Mrs. :
Lippman and Lawrence S~teinhardt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
SUFFERS AS
WASHINGTON DID
DR.. Van Dyke Says First Pres
idcnt Rose Above Floods
Of DenunciatiOn.
j. NJ. BECK STIRS DINERS

With the cautious speech Of the diplo-
mat. without mentioning President Will
son. Dr. Henry van Dyke, United states
Minister 20 Tho Netherlands. made II
plain to the sons Of the Revolution 1t
their anniversary dinner a.: Dclmonico's
last night that he believes the position
and the conduct Of George Washington
in the crisis of the Revolution is fairly
comparable with that of Mr.. Wilson in
the present situation.
He reminded the diners how Washing
ton vas slondercd In his time. md was
called names for when the modern
equivalent 10 'in!lhsup' and 'Inollycod-
de-" and how washington stcered q
straight Vursn unnhndful OF both
'pac!fists and puEiltsts."
The md .ns rpirit OF Washington
still guides our corntr., counseiline
peace and preparedness" said Dr. val
Dyke.
These and other words OF his were
! a~pplaudcd. but there was nothing like
the uprodr that followed AN assertion
10y James NJ. BECK that the United States
was the Hamlet among nations that
because of loo years of introspe~'ion i
failed TO realize is duty to civilization
and that II IT were not for this failure
for which no one man was To blame
this country would have taken a hant
when the first German soldier crossed
ONTO Belgium"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
suns Had Opportunity.

~ so>Sion after session of this 1egis-
r'1r" on were told it was undemo-
cratic 70 withhold from the voters the
Opportunity Ia pass upon the question of
suN-agr.' continued Miss Price.
You gave them the opportunity, the
w''f- have spoken. and now they ask
you :" override the express will Of your
constituents. NJ reason il given why
eo'n.n should he permitted to vote for
!'tSf"nt and denied the right 10 vote
ir Representatives in Congress, except
'1a' they are trying to get piecemeal
Nha' ." voters refuse 10 give them with
on restriction.
~" >If'ragists say. II IL easier 10
n"ai "'n " legislators than with
-"'',""r voters. II is easier to bring
''A'l = 20 bear on q legislator. espe-
,.uN dIrre 'he sensitive fall months
"N''" election, than on "A voter who
"" not fac" defeat and who can afford
"l'" our dlspleasure'
IN other words. they are asking for
we rrh' 30 deal with Legislators whom
NeH 'dn punish If they break their
promises when they vote IN the or en
ana mo- % compelled TO depend upon the
promises Of the voters who vote IN
Sr,o,
Mrs Batch .poke IN favor OF the bill
me referred to II 40 "a change oi
1rnn' In" ants were pleas at VIVA,
6lnR.4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

The ashes OF the great Washington
rest in the quiet tomb At Mount Vernon.
but the undying spirit of Washington
s'ill guards our country, counselling
peace and preparedness. The great heart
Of the people still " to the cry OF
America first not for her own sake
alone but for the good and welfare OF
mankind. l~Applause.1
Mr.. Beck spoke as a substitute for
Judge 4. 7. Clearwater of Kingston, who
Is III with the grip His subject was
american Ideals" lie said there should
Ice a great deal of liberation for Amer
ica's course since the war began because
1t turned out that tge nation AS a whole
did not possess that adequate sense OF
its dignity and it's responsibility 10 civ-
ilizatlon that should have been expected.
Washington he said, never in.
tended that IN great matters affecting
the solidarity Of nations the United
States should play an ignoble part. liz
never intended that this nation should
play the part Of china In matters affect
ing the welfare OF the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
TURKEY AND TALKS
FOR 1900 NEWSBOYS
Guggenheimer Feast Causes
Little Merchants to
"Close shop"
HEAR TRADE GRADUATES

The quiet that settled over most nj
New York yesterday afternoon WAS
counterbalanced by a dclirium Of noise
down at the Brace Memorial Newsboys
House. II New Chambers street. Taking
1900 newsboys from their usual beats
gave the streets an air OF more than
ordinary holiday serenity. but there
was nothing serene about the storming
of the turkey dinner which caused this
miracle.
It was the annua! feast provided for
many yeurs by the late Randolph Dug
genheimer in remembrance of the day
when he came to New York from Vir-
ginia and went to work at 81 "A week.
Thc yearly dinner has been continued
since his death by his widow. AS 1900
boy couldn't be accommodated all At
once In the dining room OF the Brace
lodging house they were fed in four
through the newspapers. Holders of rcd
tickets swarnIed TO the tables at .
o'clock. of white tickets at 3. OF blue
tickets at 4 and Of yellow tickets at s..
sheriff Tells Of Ncwsboy Days.
Before the dinner the whole crew
gathered in an upper room and listened
to speeches which. considering the fact
that the aroma OF spiced stuffing kept
floating up the stairs. were mercifully
short. Sheriff Al Smith told how thirty
years ago he used 10 sell papers In front
OF the Williamsburg ferry house. foot
Of Roosevelt, street. He mentioned this.
he said. TO indicate that this country is
the open gate of opportunity for every
boy" and he said the life OF Mr.. Gug-
genheimer proved this too. Sheriff NJ
handed out so much sensible and Iatri-
otic advice that when he finished the
boys saluted him with the song. Amer
lea. ! Love You
Borough President Pounds vowed that
IL was worth coming all the way from
Brooklyn to hear such singing. Herbert
+. Gunnison Gee. bu, that tolkey smell.
good y reminded his restless Noung
friends hat bank and railroad presi.
denotes had proved non 10 good fol
newsboys who were too ambitious &
sell papers all their lives. Borough
President Marks spelled out his Wash
lngton alpha bet"-"w for worthy. \ fo'
able. : for sincere, I for independent
y for noble. q for great. Il FOR thorough
. for %outspoken and y for natural
Other speakers were Richard II
Waldo and Henry Malkan. an cN-news
boy who has made a fortune as a boo
seller. but Mr.. Malkan's words were los
In a babe proceeding from imagination
kindled by what was going on in tn
kitchen and dining room down below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
Pleads for Patriotism.


Dr. van Dyke, who read his manu-
script, confessed that he would rather
speak without notes. but that his Of
ficial position prevented him from trust
ing TO extempore speaking.
America" he said. mus; be the first
name in the love of country of all
the men OF all the races who have
sought shelter beneath the stars and
stripes. Washington the first name on
their roll of honor. II not. let their
heritage lie forfeited and their places
he vacant tApplause.1 He continued {:
The service wA!ch Washington rem
der5d as a solder was more brilliant.
but j.. vas no greater than tina; which
he rendered a. President. Then. as
now. = great European war OF ~onouest
Wa, IN progress. The two points in
Washingtou's policy for America were
peace and preparedness. lApplause.l
"He insisted tina the .oung republic
should not reck,css!y fling herself into
the bubbling cauldron OF ENopcn pol
tiles, and there were lois of people who
wanted her 10 do II. He insisted with
equal force that she should he prepared
TO defend herself from whatever danger
nigh; spring against her from the war
In Europc.
81 need not quot. his noble message 10
congress III 900 from ms iait"eii du-
uress III 1850 10 prove INA these were
MS TWO points oil WISDOM i"r America
pea'eiui spirit anu friendship - lar as
Possipie toT an 'he nations a prepared
lps't'on ana Il 't"''leSs 10 "sh' asaii'
II he.u oe 10 rePe' 'he 'hNauer' tap
| plause.1
wen "hat "'ppeie' 10 Washington
in those hot times? lie carried his points.
pul oi course ne Was reNlicu ana SldH-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

Jersey to Get New Federal Judge.
wAsHrSGrox. Feb. .a-The Senate
bin To- create an additional Federal
Judge IN New Jersey WAS favorabiy re-
ported to-day hv the House Judiciary
Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

Hand Tailored Ready-to-wear Suits, tailored
throughout according to the highest standard;
in all this seasons newest fabrics and latest
approved custom tailor models.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-14
GIVE HUNDRED At
S. S. SOCIAL RALLY
Warrington M. E. Church
Expects 700 at School
Tomorrow.

The Sunday school OF the First
Methodtst Episcopal church of Man.
pthgton, In carrying out Its annual Raj.
" Dad service for the Sunday school
has this time enlarged its program SO
rs to have rally service each eevning
OF the entire week preceding the spe.
ctal attendance rally on Sunday morn
ing. October 18th, 1916. Each even.
ing during the present week there
have been meetings OF the officers,
teachers and pupils. devoted to organ.
ization plans for a larger and better
Sunday school. The first or these
meetings was one for officers and tea.
tchers only, while the last one was a
social for the entire Sunday school
membership and friends.
At the social held in the Sunday
echool room and parlors Of the church
last evening more than flve hundred
were present. The early part OF the
eyentng was devoted to the members
end friends OF the school becoming
petfer acquainted with each other, ar.
ter which program OF special music,
tFeadings and addresses was rendered,
end from the applause received by the
farious performers. the large audience
fBA01iy 0uJOy6u Iu6 pIORTdm,
After the rendition OF the program
lehe workers Of the various classes of
The school busted themselves In an
effort to enlist new members and to re.
enlist Inactive work former members
who had become negligent In attend.
hnce. While this was taking place in
the Sunday school room and parlors
10 fthe church, class after class was
Invited to the basement of the church
where they were served with ice
eream cones and lolley-pops.
The Sunday morning program win
begin at nine o'clock sharp, and ali
members and friends of the school are
urged to be present on time. A spe.
icial program that will delight the
Roung and be pleasing to the old will
DE rendered between nine and ten
o'clock, after which the regular work
lof the Sunday school will take place.
Tho pastor, officers and teachers OF
she Sunday school are making a spe.
ctal effort to enlarge the work that
This school has been doing. SO that
Hereafter It may be run at full capac.
pty. It Is the hope of those in charge
lPf the school that there may he a reg.
9lar. attendance Of at least seven hun.
tred present on each Sunday morning
during the coming year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-14

Oscar Cochran was q business visit
or In Wheeling the first OF the week.
Irwin Warner, of Clarksburg, was
calling on friends here Tuesday.
Levi B. Harr. Of Falrmont. was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
W. II. Cross. OF Electra, Texas, is
visiting relatives here this week.
George Murray who has been work.
ing at Akron. o.. for several months is
here on a visit.
Mrs. Finley Cakes was called to
Weston Thursday by the serious Ill.
ness OF her sister there.
Jordan C. Hall was visiting old
friends at Boothsville several days this
week.
Mrs. John B. Gray who has been Wis.
iting relatives here for several days
returned to her hefue In Monongah
Thursday.
Arthur l.. Koon was business visit.
or In Clarksburg on Wednesday and
had the honor Of shaking hands with
the next President Of the United
States.
Mrs. Elizabeth Snoderly was shop
ping in Fsirmont Thursday.
B. II. Skinner. B. & o. ticket agent
is taking his vacation at present.