davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
$4S,O0O,O0O PORK
PASSED BY SENATE
River and Harbor RilI, Dpspito
Attacks and Filibustcr,
Wins, rs to 80.
$1,000 FOR EAST RIVER

WASHINGTON, May 2e-Ths S-~,,,
passed the s4s,ooo,ooo river and harbo,
bill by a vote Of 35 TO 80 this Afternoon
after three weeks Of flibustorine. led BID,
Senator Kenyon on the Republican s,l,
and Senator Husting on the Democrat,
side. Efforts TO rccomm't the nY vo-,
voted down by narrow margins n rap.l
succession.
Just before tho fnal vote was taken
Senator Shoots motion To rccorn,t
with instructions to the Commerce Com.
mittee to bring In a substitute carry.
ing a lump sum Appropriation q So.
100000. to be spent at tho discretion "a,
the Secretary Of War. was rejected. a.
TO "a A recommittins motion by Sera.
tor llusting, with instructions &, rolu.s
the amount TO 10000. 600, fai,oi ea-'s-
In the day by Al TO -, senator Ef,.
yor's substitute bill cutting tho a'o,t.
priation to s2j, 0O0. 600 was voted down
- to 20. An amendment ny S.r,.o-
Taggart of Indiana. TO hold u1 eNn..r.
turc OF any part of the $4,000. ".u. u,''
declared necessary for the pruWut,o, rs
interstate or foreign Iv 'H.
Secretary Of War, was rejected. ~ ~
IN amendment by Senator Ia FOL-
lctte. Wisconsin. authorizing 1 So
COO Improvement for the Duluth am
Superior karhor WAS accepted u.a...
mpusly. Another La Toilette a,.srf.
mcnt to have the Secretary o. VA ..
rcstigatc the depth Of Great Lake n-
hors In connection with the dcsusr.rs
the Wclland Canal for ocoore. .s ,o.
sells also WITS adopted.
TIE Senate voted to limit g "-.r.-
cubic feet per minute the water : f
drawn from Lake Michigan fn~ tho
nois River Improvement. I'ca- iaI ',.
expressed that the unlimited driue.t frr.
the lake would lower IN, lev,' aud .-.
shipping. senator \cw'uldrs Hw.
mont oio7t.ug a river r,gu'at.r- ..
mit'e". designed 20 eliminate 'lo pork
harrcl' system, was first accepted 'r
rising vote, hut later w1s {. roN. one
IN 4 point of order raised hv S..t'-
G~tllirg'r. the Republican ,o.l.~
Senator Kenyon made a Nr.' -'a1
for the defeat Of Tire bill ius' t.f-.
the last roll call. lie declared Rio ,....
cratic Congress drunk with ,,'-i,-.
glncc" ard predicted this would goo go.
last river and harNor bin ever passed nv
Congress.
senator la Toilette also made a ~ro-s
speech against tie bill IN Lls|as
W'lljuud canal amendment i. s..
cribs - % m~critor.ous amendments
does not smell OF pork"
Senator Gore, oklahoma. w'o opposed
the hil, Interrupted Then l mHe :
point of order agains. f.
Thu bill retains the $500. 600 arT-o.
pr.atinu recommended by the Pro dent
for deepening the last River c.,rra'
leading to the Brooklyn navy yarL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
Bulgarian Troops In Greece.

The Bulcars have crossed their
southern frontier and occupied tho
forts commanding the towns of DO
mir Hassar and Sores and the Saloni-
ca-Consrantinoplc railway. The move
was evidently In anticipation of an
advance by the Allies northward from
SalOnica and for the purpose of
strengthening the defencos of the ap-
prOach tn Bulgaria leading through
the Strumn valley.
Now that the dctle Of the Vardar
Is heavily fortified and garrisoncd by
German and bulgarian troops the
Struma valley offers the Allies tho
most advantageous point Of attack
the nearest approach TO Sofia and the
henrt of Bulgaria. The strongest 10,
sitions, however. are nm the Greek
side' the forts Of Dragotina, Rupel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
QUAKERS N WAR.
Opposed 10 II on Principle. They Have
Always Fought for Their Country.

To n EDITOR OF THg SUN-Str: a
Trenton despatch to THE SCN OF MAY II
said hat some Quakcrs appeared before
a legislative committee in that city in
ardent opposition to a proposal to in
reduce military training into the pub
lie schools of New Jersey. Their
thought IL one which, I believe. will be
Endorsed by practically every member
of the Friendly brotherhood. Blu, the
extreme doctrine OF non-resistance stated
by one of the speakers as obtained from
the reports OF sayings Of our Great
Teacher may rail- forth different views
among the Quakers Themselves.
1t has been said that tho Quakers in
proportion TO their numbers furnished
more soldiers to tho Union armies In the
civil war than any other religious body.
Per contra, the late Joseph q. Miller Of
Brooklyn went to prison rather than
take up arms in that conflict and the
Quakers IN North Carolina underwent
actual martyrdom I'm tho same spirit.
a member of the society, n soldier in
the Ninety-ffth Pennsylvania Infantry.
old me that he could have made UP
quite a respectable monthly meeting
from some OF the companies In his regi-
ment, which was recruited largely in
Chester county. The late General ST.
Ii Mulholland. commander Of a regl-
ment in the civil war. was once speaking
In Philadelphia on the subject of military
training In the schools when n number Of
Friends appeared in opposition. He said:
Company G of my regiment was largely
made up Of Quakers and | never had
10 look back TO see what tho Quakers
were doing. They never failed me-
Some OF the confusion as to the att
tude OF the Friends to this and other
public questions may arise from the fact
that several bodies bear the name. all
with some right to claim spiritual de-
scent from Foo and the early leaders
in tho Quaker movement. though now
differing widely IN practices and feel
ing. But ! believe most OF them would
assent to this proposition
stripped OF all pretenccs. tho present
horror on the continent Of Europe would
seem TO be chargeab'e chiefly 10 the
fact that one great nation believed i
had enough men and guns 20 overcome
and plunder its "%enenies' in other
words, II was prepared II we are
stu bound TO Judge things ny their
fruits, AZ u Great Teacher said, then
preparedness" is the mos, gigantic fail
ure In the history Of mankind.
~BROOKLYN. NAV 20. ~ q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

and Spatovo. These defences, left
yer from Turkish times, were rebuilt
and undermined by the Greeks rs a
guard against Bulgarian aggression (;
for to the south nre the important
towns Of Sores and Drama, the Fgean
littoral, the greatest tobacco produc-
ing region that the Turks had in Eu-
rope and the port Of Kavaln, all COW
eted and claimed by Bulgaria rs spoils
Of the first Balkan war and won by
Greek arms In the succeeding thirty
days strife.
The presence Of their hereditary en-
envy In the country that had cost the
Greeks SO much ~bloodshed and the &C.
cupation by the Bulgars Of the very
forts that had been built to check Bull
garlan aggression might naturally he
expected to infame the Grecian ma
ton. The rise Of the Bulgarian power
and the likelihood Of It's prcdomi-
nance in the Balkan peninsula was
the great issue between CONSTANTINE
and VENizELos. The latter held that
the growth Of Bulgaria mean the
sitting Of Grecian aspirations. while
the King declared that the danger
wns remote and that he himself would
be the first to repel n Bulgarian in
vnsion.
The mobilization Of the Greek army
was to keep the Bulgars OF Grccian
soil. according TO the announcement
OF the Government. 1t likewise In
sisted that II had the assurance of
the Central Powers that neither Bull
CARS nor Turks would be permitted to
cross the Grccian frontier. Keeping
her army in the field has almost
bankrupted Greece; her treasury Is
exhausted and the pay Of the soldiers
and Of many OF the State officials is
still in arrears. N~ENizELos. reviewing
the situation. says:
WHO ever dreamed to SEQ the Bulga-
r!an nag ~suprlant the Greek flag in
Macedonia Just for this We have
maintained mobilization AZ tho cost Of
the economic ruin OF the country
In spite of the conditions II Is still
doubtful II CoNsrANTrNE would will
ingly consent to Greece entering the
war on the side OF the Allies. He
maintains that the Central Powers
have not Sc great n force upon Gre
clan soil as have the Allies N Salo-
MICA. and that the Bulgars will retire
after the positions secured have
served their purpose of defence. He
evidently depends upon the Central
Powers protecting Greece In her pres
ent possessions and extending her
limits westward over Epirus to the
Adriatic. The influence of NENizELos
has grown greatly since the election.
The present may he the crisis that
will restore him to power and defeat
CoNsrASTINE's well laid plans Of Gre
clan neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
One Flag.

Never zinc fratricidal strife REDEEMED
our riven land.
When the flames Of hate that brothers
fclt by the Winds OF war were
famed,
Has the day that We give To memories
of n time when men were tried
In n furnace that c'cansei tho soul II
them so filed our hoarts with
pride,
Pride that In sprung from tho fervcr Of
n vow renewed to-day
FOr a flag that flies for men to ees that
there Is no foe In gray:
Our Northland graves are dear 10 us.
but under the sycamore trees
From mounds whore sleep tho Southern
brave It's one Nag meets thu
breeze.
EpwARD 8. VAN ZILR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

To rHE FnIroN oP INV SrN-Sir, For
the same reason that II Is Illegal to jump
on BROOKLYN Bridge on Acroun. Of IN.
danger. why should not a chcss 1910, like
Kosti'" he prevented from paving twenty
games hllnlfolded. which IL likely 10 send
him tn the happy land." as ~ d'i Nor
ply PilsAury ard other eccentric-.
Stop him ~ rs possible.
Az ArNIPra ~ Koa1,o.
NV Npau Na, pn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
why can't we have a League u
Enforce Common Sense?

In the dealings Of nations with one
another arbitrary force must he rejected
and we must move forward to tho
thought OF the modern world OF which
peace IL tho very atmosphere.-Presi-
dent WILSON
In a large part Of the modern world"
poison gas. released by modern men
to overcome their enemies. constitutes
the atmosphere. and peace wears a
strange garment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN--Siy, Tur
Sun n few days ago contained an interest
Ing account OF the thirty third birthday
OF the Brooklyn Bridge. 1t reminded mo
that ak days after tho br,dgo had been
opened to the public on MAY 30. 1883, a
panic was set up In the Memorial Day
crowd on tho bridge which resulted In the
death OF twelve persons and injury to n
great many more. Perhaps few Of thu
present generation who now use tho old
bridge knew that such a thing ono. hap
pened on tho remarkable old structure.
NEw YORK. May 90. FAcrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

The Roosevelt Republican Commit
tee Is sure the New York delegation TO
tho Chicago convention is for its can
didate. Its confidence is based on the
fact that a number of more or less
important persons who are not dele
gates have spoken in favor OF the Colo
mel. Have Its members forgotten that
IL Is easier 10 stampede tho galleries
than IT is to stampede tho onven
ton?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

town. succeeds In his attempt 10 cross
the continent IN a donkey cart. will he
ind his favorite book. STEvESsoN's
Through the Ccvennes With "A Don
key hetters or worse reading than
before?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

There are a few. fortunately only a
few relatively. who devote themselves
to ease n self-indulgence, awakening
passionate renonstrance by the incon-
gruity OF their lives as contrasted with
American Ideals. The typical American
does not seek idleness. but work. He
wants to Justify himself by proved ca
pacity in useful effort. Under different
conditions he still has the spirit OF those
who faced the wilderness. advanced the
outposts of civilization and settled a
continent OF ma,chless resources where
has been laid the basis for a wider dif-
fusion OF prosperity mong great
population than the world has ever
known. We s,ill find throughout the
country. dominant and persuasive. tho
note Of energy and resistless ambition.
The vitality OF the people has not been
slapped by prosperity. The increase OF
comfort has not impaired their vrtl.ty.
We are still a hardy people, equal TO
our task, and pressing forward. viEor-
Gus and determined. in every direction.
to enlarge tle record OF achievement"
No. We are not quoting in advance
from the address which THEODORE
ROOSEVELT Is to deliver at Kansas
City to-day. These ideas Of patriotic
duty, Of dislnterestedness in political
leadership, Of strenuous effort ms n
quality Of good citizenship, are not
from his lips or pen. however closely
they may coincide with the thoughts
Of his mind. The proof that 1t 1, an
other than ROOSEVELT who Is speaking
may he found in this interesting pas
sage from one of the speeches from
which we have just quoted:
with extraordinary unanimity the
people have supported President Rooss-
vELr in his courageous and vigorous
administration because they have be-
lieved that he voiced the sentiment of
fair play. II Is this sentiment more
than any other that dominates Amer!-
can life"
In this paragraph, as in the fore
going extracts, 1t is CHARLES Evans
HUGHES that Is speaking. Noting
what HUGHES says in generous trib-
ute to ROOSEVELT as the exponent of
the dominating American sentiment
OF fair play, few will be ready to be-
lieve that there was intentional NAL
ice or a calculated sheer for pOliti.
cal effect in the recent utterance of
Colonel ROOSEVELT which is currently
interpreted to refer to Mr.. HvGHEs's
present silence concerning matters Of
which Colonel ROOSEVELT is vocal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
FIFTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECES.
The United States Issued None Re
fore the san Francisco Fair.
To II Editor or THE SrN-Sir. The
enclosed correspondence Is self-exrlana-
tory. l. VI. TURSER.
ATLANTIC Cry. y. J. May 20.

To " SrrERiNrENnENr or rur pHii.-
hflPHl' M'Nr-NV In a recent issue Of
ihE StS a CORE pendent stated that no
500 sod pieces were made prior to those
made Tor the san Francisco exposition.
! am quite certain that saw a $50
SOL piece In your mint cabinet o. coins.
though q mas not have been circulated.
] may 10 IN error Hs 70 seeing such a
pattern piece IN N. Philadelphia mint cabi-
not ~ coin.. but INV belief ~ that because
- 80 hons Of 20 h'gh a. demon. nation my
memory IS correct. /. ". TURNER
ATLANTIC CRY. y J, May IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

Beware Of Wall street-DAvrp La
MARS ddufce to tho utsophtsttcdtcd.
Wall Street learned long ago to be-
ware Of the Wolf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

Tho British casualties last week
were 6,59l. killed or wounded. ANA
the lighting in which tho troops en-
Gagged was OF minor importance com
pared with what was going on at
Nerdun. In u four months war with
Spain In two hemispheres, including
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

The evidence accumulates that Colo
mel Hot'sE does not quite understand
how great and far seeing a statesman
GEORGE WASHINGTON was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

What ~clergymen think Of w!ro tap
ping IA n small straw in a big blow
The principle Is greater than the case.
and If there !s any principle nj all
back of police ,~Sp!oulg" & IS "a mighty
had one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
sun.h,n. in tho ola North st.t..
Prom rhA Rrduroyt Nrws

From hH BEAUFORT NrWs
How hsautifu' these sunshine dav. are
1t makes US feel that summer IL near III.
crabs are coming now and II soon VIII he
ums for those large croskers 70 b biting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

The European hclligerents might no
better disposed toward our Admins
tration's good Offices II tho latter had
no connection with n good Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

Party platforms are to be cut short
at the conventions and may Re cut
altogether at the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

Harmony, cry for ~. Louis gathering
Newspaper headline.
Hog and HARMONY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

No nation hat Is too weak 70 make
war Is strong enough TO establish
peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

The people are entitled TO have I'M
selfAh leadership and unselhsh represen-
tation. Popular Government will not
attain Its ideal until It becomes a point
Of honor for political leaders not n
make their political fortunes the test of
their actions. This IN the light Of hui
man nature may seem a counse Of per-
lection. But ths people are rapidly be-
coming more conscious OF It's necessity
and more critical Of It's absence. And
as we advance It will become more OBJ
vious to the active political worker that
dis!nterestedness Is essential 10 success
full leadership"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
erR; Excepting the $50 piece. mad. ,or

sir; Excepting the $50 pieces mads for
th- san Francisco exposition. ~ coins
- th's denomination were issued b. the
United States government.
In 1877 dis were mRIa ,or a $50 piece.
hut ON .rg - the !upos.!t'"y = s,-ih!ng
- .arec a I'"r~ On thu oo!ning presses
tthos" made for N" San Francisco expo.
ton N'r" coined On a media. press. 1t was
never adopted
IN" Two pattern n'ec.s In the cahinet
~ ms mint a-e sgrp's"' - be ~. only
.T'-!"-Es s'-@-I - 80. 81 existence. 80,
ih"r- a." "a '"w .'rrrk ~ copper IN ~"
possess IN o.: collectors fone IN the MO,
Cahlrrn. A. 4 Sonrrs
A.'irs sup"rintendon,. Mint United
s'e'es
rUr' ArELrU'l. NAV 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

n oSr friends ,cho favor ~ trttA rdna.
scripts ord Illustrations for publication irish
10 hare rejected articles returned hov musi
In oil cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

Kr'cker- Now 10 you uudrrs'anI"
Mrs knicker-Ycs. or'v I'm -lro ~ man
would yum IN" tina, n h. d,int have A
gully Coincidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
4 Poets Percentages.

To THE EDi-oR or THE SrN-Sir' |
read IN THE SvS or May % that Pro-
lessor Alfred Moves. the English poe-
and visiting professor AZ Princeton Uni
~vcrS'ty, Is going abroad - do his bit
In tho war You quote MIN as saying:
AZ 90 rrrN.h recruiting. ~. Hrures
Disclosed iu thu AsgH!'n report ought -
~tt.rfove ~" Contention 'ta' Eng and has
not been do.us hc- share. fpr NOR. than
1000 600 mon hRvs Voluntarily enlisted.
In case ~ war tine Uui.oI states would
have - enlis, Some thirteen million men
Voluntarily 20 maintain a similar p-cpara-
ton.
Tive population - tho United States
&c alou' 10000 .oo0. \ levy OF Is
o0o. 900 wo.li take therefore IL pc-
cent ~ u. Five million, tire Brush
levy, Is ~ rc- cent. Of 3S.4Gl.53S. Now.
he population ~ the British Emp!re is
IN round numbers about 434000.ou0. ON
what grounds dos Professor Moves
leave more than 40. ooh. 01O of Il out %
consideration II such omission IS ips-
tncd, docs f. not rcGu.,e n correspond
Ing deduction - hc made from tho s.
900 600 voluntary cr'istneuts, FOR arc
'h"~e not furnished ny tho empire as n
whole
Taking the Vho'e population ~ -Ne
empire as a bass. tho 3 1000. OoO vo,un-
t1ry eu~'!S'u'c'ts represent n little more
than ! per cent OF =. To equal il tho
United Statos would have 20 raise A
volunteer force, not - $4,000. 600. bu, OF
a little more than 1000. ono. less thar
'w.ce tn" number - volunteers which
Il had N - army "a M1r'h. 1859. when
It's availlhln noNu'atior was ahou, A
fourth of bat u is to-day
J'uH RiGrrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
Fair Play From and Also for Mr..
Justice Hughes!

What better sentiments for this day
Of memories, this day Of the flag, Of
straight Americanism, Of the Blue
and the Gray united and forever
blended In patriotic solidarity, than
are contained In the ~subJoined pas.
sages from the public %utterances Of
a person eminent among contemporary
Americans:
WE have . priceless heritage, This
great country, populated with an in.
tellisent people animated by the Hottest
ideals. presents unexampled opportunity
May "a DO worthy Of our birthr!sht and
90 deal with the problems confronting
this generation that We may transmit
to our children a still larger BOOM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

He's n queer umpire who doesn't
know what inning it Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

Greece has turned the other check
50 many me that she - now obliged
10 USo hor mock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

the Cuban. Porto Rican and Manila
campaigns. we had ESQ officers and
men killed and 1877 officers and men
wounded. a total Of 1857 casualties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
T~h!rtv-nve cities will hear BOSTON ain.
rer talks.-Nerspdper headline.

ner talks.-Necspdper headline.
Great inventions are not always
vehicles Of Blessing. Could anything
moro opprcssively ~aCgravate tho dis
comforts of NE than the use 81 the
telephone to turn one after dinner
speech into th~irty-hve Of those
horrors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

London once. 40-43 Fleet street.
Paris ofice. q Rue de la Michodiere, on
Rue du Qustre Septembre.
w%sshin ofhee. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn ONCE. 100 Livingston strest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

Everyhody's getting it-Slduphtev
house Inspectors refrain.
Automobiles. summer seaside cot
tages. choice parcels Of real estate and
college Quotations for the family.
The public gets Il where the steers do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
New Laboratory for Hospital.

A laboratory % tNrea ar6 a Np'' s''T-'
- 20 he CONSTRUCTED IN 30. r..r
go. rtt' Memorial ii'-u'..
i,> We. tr'N,,'
s'roo's Palmer. Horrrrs'.' o.
ri' '.- e., have es'!ms,sA ~ "''
Ct isa.s0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

Published daily. including Sunday. nv the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
100 Nassau street, In the borough OF Man
haitian, New York. President and Treas
urer, william G. Reick, $50 Nassau street;
Vice. President. Edward y. Mitchell, lnO
Nassau street. Secretary, c. e. Luxton, lou
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

All checks. money orders. &C.. 10 be
made payable to THE SuN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
Those Texas Gnnrdsmrn.

W|TTN TTIFTF
HiGHLANp l'A'I.s, May =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

South BETuLrHEw. Pa. May
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-11

members ~ the 4. y. g. club NJ her
nome "a GrcEgsviilc last evening
The Womau.s Improv, clab Of
West Liberty will meet 90 tho Normal
school building on Thursday afternoon.
Another lad slip has come down ~.
~" road pu Big Wheeling creek a shore
distance from the ON. which r.c-urt.
covered the road nea rth- i'olnar farm.
Mrs. \. ~. Sissou. 90 High Iolut. y.
I- - visiting relatives az Echo. Point.
Mr. and Mr., Narl Edwards Of
near Dallas.
Members. o. the O.. ". CAMPBELL ;lcc
Ciuh viii hold a meeting TINS evening
IN the ". T.. church. Elan Grove.
meeting of t.e council OF Patf.r-
son VIII %" held this evening 90 tho
The new hose. consisting ~ 900
ieet Tor N" Edgwuud Volunteer iirc
company. arrived Yesterday and mo
same wa placed on Tho ue ware trucN
last evening
Mr. y. a. Reid. of TriadcIphia. enter
tanned the Monday Night Needle ,.irb
az h'r HON" last Hs.k
j. p. Weeks. OF Trildcl.ria. has r..
turned 60 his home after having s,Y,rt
keevana. Gll.
Miss ELLA Weeks. o' Trl1d.lphia. who
spent The Weekend at Hundicd. ha. r,-
turned 20 her home