davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
Week at Hampdcn
Sidney

The commencement week Of the
one hundred and forty-th session OF
Hampden- Sidney college VIII be OPEN
cd on sunday, June s. at II A. NJ
with tho haccalaureate sermon. which
viii be delivered in the college church
by DIR. Walter l. Lingle, of Union
Theological seminary. Sunday even
ing al O'Clock the college Y NJ C.
a. viii he addressed by Rev. A. X
Bird of Washington. n. G. On Mon
day at =. NJ. the Union Literary So
cleN Will hold its final celebration
while on Tuesday at the same hour
that of the Philanthropic Literary SO
ciety will be held. on Tuesday morn
ing at I 1870 o'clock MIR. L. c. stokes.
of Covington. Va. will speak to the
society of the Alumni after which
the. Haasey trophy for debate. the
George w Ragby essay prize and the
athletic trophies will be presented
On Wednesday at II A, M. follow
ing an address before the literary So
eteties by Professor j c. Mercaif of
the University or Virginia, and the
presentation of medals for the best
literary work in the college maya
zine. the annual commencement exer-
! clSes VIII he held After the an
nouncement of honors and the pre-
sentation OF diplomas. Hon r p.
Claxton, United States comm issione
OF education, of Washington. d. C.
VIII speak TO the graduates. and J. II
spessard, OF Newcastle, va. will de-
iiVer the valedictory address.
| INC commencement week hons
given by the College Comfy club. will
begin Monday morning. June .. TIL.
last dance will be Wednesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
RED CROSS WORK IS
ACTIVE IN FRANCE

Paris. May 25.-Thc following
statement showing the American Red
Cross is continuing its activities in
France, contrary to unauthorized re-
reports that the organization was to
leave the country at once, has been
issued by Lieutenant Colonel George
Budd, Red Cross commissioner for
France.
For the relief of suffering and
restitution existing in various parts
OF Europe, the American Red Cross
is re-adjusting It's organization so that
the main effort in Europe will be
concentrated in its primary capacity
as relief organization. Based upon
present indications that great num-
bers of American troops will be re-
moved from France more rapidly
that was expected the American Red
Cross is taking steps toward elimi-
mating activities that will no longer
be required. The services rendered
the \. +. +. during hostilities and
Immediately afterward. which were
them warranted relief operations.
are now considered AS no longer es-
sential under peace conditions. Both
of these circumstances are factors
in the program that is being carried
out for the gradual but effective
elimination of certain Rcd Cross ser
vices.
Although many activities of de-
partmentss and bureaus of the organi-
zation have been discontinued, the
American Red Cross is continuing
home service for the American sol.
dier and his family and relief work
for the civilian population in devas-
tated areas OF France and Belgium
"Alf line OF communication. cam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

New York. May 29-That part Of
the Great Way lying between Forty
second street and Forty ninth street
was plunged In gloom for five minutes
tonight at ii o'clock when by pre-
all private electric light
displays were turned OF to show to the
public how niggardly Father Knicker-
booker is in lighting his streets.
Eleven public lights glimmered
dimly, punctuating the darkness. ana
saving the swarms of pedestrians,
boiling forth from the theatres TO
seek midnight suppers, from becom-
ing utterly lost.
1t was strange Broadway. dim
mer even than on the lightless nights
of wartime. persons who bumped
against passersby recalled the record
of the city council in 1879. which de-
creed that, every seventh householder
on Broadway must place a lighted
candle in a lantern and hang 1t be-
fore his dwelling.
The Broadway association. which
arranged tonight's demonstration OF
the citys dependence upon private
capital for lighting Broadway, hopes
Father Knickerbocker was abroad aud
that he stubbed his toe against an ash
can in the dark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

-s~-~s -vsvs a. Asu~ ~ rhe old
pss sss.av sss= = RE UNIQUE invita-
$sr- wAxes sss* ssee- issued ~ mem
Ne-~ az N-~ & " Fassnwrcn's, and
yutr~ M@8Hx@&4 Ye<ks' classes OF Park
rEag-e ss.-rrh. ~ At attractive social
10 - Eawen RanSaT al s p " The
xsnrv wN3eh vas written by Kate
Douglas Wagons, val be presented rs
foIsaxx
Chorus infant class--Conducted hv
Mrs PfeIfTe~, Mrs. Francis and Miss
Hatcher
fn,rosuctior-~M Marie Grubhs.
Speaker-Miss Esther Mann,
Act. /, scene THE regular meet
Ing If the Dorcas society. Mrs Bur
bank. president Mrs Edith wilson.
Mrs. Baxter. minister's wife, Odessa
Franklin; Mrs BuneH, the window,
Heath Mackie. Mrs. Sargent, MISS
u Martha Ia 7tsaehe, NJ ~. Miller. tsf4.S
tons wife, Mary Winfree; Miss Lo-
bella Prewx.ter. Miss BESSIE Barlow
Miss Maria Sharpe. Miss Velna era
yer. Miss Angelina Truelove. the deaf
lady. Miss Peal. Splitter. Miss Nancy
NAntworth. whose lover aiaa rpeare cd
twenty years ago, Miss Emily Mann.
Scene Ir-Choir rehearsal. directed
BY Mrs. Austin Martenstein, Mrs
Quarles Mrs. Iarthen. Messrs. Nun
naly and Wilkerson. Selections
How Tedious and Tasteiess the
Hours" How Firm a Foundation.
"Amazing Grace" "A Charge TO Keep
/ Have "Nea-cr My God to Thee"
Act II-Re.urn of Justin Peabody
Nancy's lover Justin Peabody, Frank
La Touche.
Final--Miss Marie Grubbs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
J operate un,il the pressnt lsase Il.

to operate until the present Lease cx-
pire
in Paris, s.ide from the onicers'
hotel. the American Red Cross now
has seven hotels for enlisted men on
leave and six canteenes for these men.
and for moving troops. Operations In
Paris for enlisted men will probably
be continued as long as warranted
by the volume OF leaves and troop
movements. The Students club In
Paris, maintained by the American
Red Cross for A. e. f. men in Sor-
bonnie, will be operated until the lease
expires on June 80, unless the univer-
sity courses. are completed before
that date.
'.Since May 10 one American Red
Cross worker has been left with each
combat division for searching home
service and home communication
work. This. work will be continued
as long as necessary. Miscellaneous
supplies heretofore furnished army
units will be stopped except in case
of serious emergency The organiza-
tons participation has been with
drawn by the organization with full
consciousness 81 its responsibility to
the sick and wounded soldiers. Pho
of American graves is be-
ing carried through to completion.
This reimbursement OF activities.
which has been approved by the com
mander-in -chief OF the A. T.. r. as far
as its military aspects are concerned.
means that the American Red Cross
will remain in France to continue its
relief work with the A. f. F. and with
repatries in the devastated regions of
France and Belgium until that work
is finished
while constantly adapting its pro-
gram to rapidly changing conditions
the Aemerican Red Cross will have in
view at all times its obligations to
the American soldiers and to the
French and Belgian civilian"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
225TH COMMENCEMENT
WILLIAM AND MARY

Williamsburg, May ca.--The two
hundred and twenty-fifth year Of the
college Of William and Mary closes on
June the 10th. An effort is being made
To have "A large number of alumni
present at finals Those who return
VIII he quartcred in the dormitories
and will be entertained AT the college
dining hall. Following is the pro-
gram for finals:
Saturday. June Z. p. M-~Dance
by Cotillion club
Sunday. Jun. s, II A. M.--Bac-
calanreate scr" &c N'~'mon by DR..
e. Braxton rryan. D. ..
Monday, June 8, IL A. M.--Final
exercises of the Literary societies. S
+. M,--Senio" class exercises $3.50
L. M.--Alumni meeting. Speaker,
Hon S. Otis Bland. $50 p. NJ
Alumni smoker. 10 Z. M--kappa
- snla dance.
Teusday. June 10, $50 r. M.~-Bar-
calaureaie' address. Speakers Mr.
George Bryan. Awarding of degrees
and honors a'30 r. M.--Final dance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
Southside Items
Tree Planting Excrcises

- PRECEDED by a parade of Pov
Scouts and pupils from Rainbridpe
Junior high school, a memorial tree
was planted yesterday morning in
ashington square i'll honor OF South
Sioe soldiers losing their lives in the
world war Judge Ernest II. Wells
PAID tribute to Americas heroes in
ms address. The following program
was carried out:
Music by band; opening scout exer-
uses, scout law, oath, etc: song by
cambridge Junior high school chill
dren; prayer by" Rev. X. NJ. Maxev.
scout remarks by Scout Executive C.
T. weaver: song by chorus: address
oN Judg" Ernest H. Wells: music bv
nand' planting or memorial tree nv
troop No. s, assisted by scouts of the
southeastern division; taps by troop
hugier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
Summer Rr-a tn Open.

Julv ] Will mark the opening OF
Summer Rest vacation nome for
elf-supparting women. The institu
ton IS located at Greendale. Abe
marie county. Registration Of guests
ef me home viii begin June Is at the
once OF the management Of the Y,
W. c. A. Summer Rest is a phiian-
throPic venture of the Episcopal
churches of Richmond. The Rev. DIR.
j. Francis Rihble. .. d, rector OF st.
Andrews, is president of the board OF
managers The manager of Summer
Rest Is Mrs w. A Powell Greendale
IL IN tho Chesa peake and Ohio rail-
road between Richmond and Char.
inttnSSIIle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

Time Brlngs kaowisdss That By Uss
Of Psaseratins Remedy Suffer
Ing ID Avoidsd.

Thousands Of women have fpund b. ia
Application Of Mothers Friend. h. pens-
trattng external remedy. prepared especially
for expectAnt mothsrs, that palm and suPer.
Ing atS the crisis 10 avoidcd and that 10 add.
ton the months preceding the erisis are frso
from neyvousneas, nausea, stysteaang and
besnne-down pains and general dloconforE
Mothers Fried makes II possible for tbs
cxpecfant mother to herself actually aid
nature In the glorious work 10 b performed,
and NO woman should neglect % givo na.
surs 2 helpinf hand. y IN mean fna9it1h
less. The period y one Of calm repuso ana
rcetful nights.
By the use Of Mothers FYssnd ths sAin
IL kept soft and natural, and expeE3esced
mothers ~ that Il is much bette % kssn
ycor hath and euod looks during H. =
rod Of expsctaDcy than to try 70 Nosia
them afterWayd.
Writ TIE Bradaeld Regulator Coupo,y.
DDe; g. Lamar Building, Atlanta. 6sorgla
cbtatn bottle Of Nothsr'S Fyisad ~ r..
IN ~ We = oacA ---------.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

4
Governor and Mrs. Westmoreiabc
Davis entertained at most atuae
tive buffet luncheon yesterday al INC
S1axecutiyp mansion in honor Of the OF
1lcer1 returning here with the Eight
18th division, IRE mansion was heauu-
S4ulfy decorated with flowers and flags
Uk the allies A number OF kachmoha
xfrls were invited 10 meet the or
S1cers. afterwards reviewing me pa
1ade-
Ennalrr,r f,ty3s and BOYS Have Outing.
"Wednesday evening The senior
odNxSes or Richmond and NestNao'p
con colleges had delightful trip Cow n
ne James to the Richmond Yacht
club The trsr was made in iaEnche&
witch sees sne Old Dominion DOCKS
about s. O'Clock The yoDnE ladies'
served supper sn6 dancing was ~.
hatr~a in, The party was eAapereneo
- M. ana Mrs. ToTrpkIns-
Among shote In ths party wef"
Msss Svgsror. wgtt2 z " Leonard :.
Miss Virgins ka-fes. with James
xhscreaa Mass virginia Tru%i', WIN
Aires O srsen. Mss Isabel flsid-
wftn rs~ses Field Miss Esther sen
hsns. with n. i S4napsan, Mss iran
- wa<~sso-. with Edmund RucSer.
lF~s Heas- Es&ncH9cE, with Q G Iron
lie. N.ss Ma-&r~es LASS. wsth Harold
1rshss NssS ssMv. wfsk r = Geod@'
1esSs lac. yTs-srs w7te r T. Eysand
h&s<s F=xasssyn fsS4HHS. wats ". H.
NrAs~s Mss Frances SNfpFl1an. with
Ass-@s Care Mss Elizabeth Tornp-
hs-- ws-A :. ~ S-anNr1S- T'f1e guests
Of sNs ~~~s Ia sSps w%~a- Mss 4-tetI
N--w- weA g>3zl Hover Miss II
-srA--- w~A f-n&- EaAaSon Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
Charged With Assault

~ c. shapiro. Gag North Twentieth
street was arrested yesterday morn
ING on the charge of assaulting Mrs
y nhie Staley, twenty four years old.
VINO was taken to Virginia hospital
suffering from injuries to her hack
She said he threw her down the stems
OF ms house whore she went to get
some of her property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
Announce Enuarrmcpt

announcement has been made nv
Mr.. George Keith Taylor. of the en-
gagement and coming marriage of his
daughter. Martha Cooke, to Mr. VIII
nam Roanc Ruffin. of Petersburg. The
wedding VIII take place June IL Mt
annboro, the home OF The bride
elects father
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
Negro Attacked Officee

Police were yesterday looking for
Oscar Carter colored. 40 North
Madison street who Is alleged to have
attacked officer J. A. Buck late
Thursday night when he attempted
TO arrest him. The policeman is said
to have been overpowered and his
revolver taken from him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
scrgcant Bryant Rcturns.

Detectives Sergeant r. l.. Bryant re-
turned yesterday from Denver, Col,
where he visited his daughter. who
has been seriously Ill. He reports
that she Ia recovering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

Rev. Frank McF'aden. u. d. who
has heen spending some time at At
lantic City. viii, arrive in the city
today On r4e-+eturn trip. Or. Nc
Fadden visited Harpers Ferry
Mr.. and Mrs William Byington, and
their little daughter, accompanied by
Mrs. c. A White and Mrs Robert II.
Davis. of Stamford. Conn. are spend
& mg some time Il the Jefferson hotel
Mrs Robert Kern and Mrs Thomas
H. Wilson have returned ia their home
here after j, delightful visit 70 rela-
ives in Roanoke.
Mrs. A VI Gibson and little daugh-
Ter. Doris. II stanton. accompanied
W Miss Doris Reynolds. of Charlottes~
Tiile, are here for a visit to MIR. Glib
4 Don, who is focated In this city ~
sresent Mrs. Gibson was tho guest Of
I aonor at 4 tea given by Mrs, f, NJ.
Blackwell Wednesday evening IN
which a number of her friends were
invited
Miss Mary Bierne has gone to
staunton for q. visit to Miss Sarah
Robertson.
Sergeant NJ l.. Raihs. of Green's
.oro. n. e.. who mas Jus, returned
from overseas duty. ls the guest of
Ms aunt. Miss Ralbs, on Church Hill.
Mrs. Fl G. Parkinson and Miss
4 Louise Beale have returned from
4 Newport News where they went to
I meet their brother, Sergeant Guy y.
Beale. who returned here with the
Y Eighteen division.
"A Miss Euia Manchay has returned to
her home here after a pleasant visit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
Car Jumpsl Track.

A crowded street car returning
from the fair grounds yesterday
morning about 1890 o'clock jumped
the track at Boulevard and Broad
streets. No one was hurt, but the line
was blocked for some time,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

Mrs. W. 8 Lshoads will he chair
man of the flower booth at the Sixth :
Street markes today. when beautiful
punches of flowers will he sold. the
proceeds 70 GO To the James River
Garden club. which is raising funds to
helm rehahilitaie parts of devastated
France Mrs. Ehoads will he assiste d
By other mem eers Of the club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
Struck be Falling Limb.

Gephas J. shelburne. Of Green Bay
II improving AT Memorial hospital
from injuries received when he was
struck Thursday by large limb fall
INK from a tree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
Hear Evans Case TODAY

{, w. Evans. charged with selling
blackberry juice containing an excess
amount of alcohol. will be tried this
morning in hustings court. part 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
IFivE-PolNT
81. w 81
SYpNjc nsEPTic.SEnATTvE.ANODYNE
WI S4AsLvAcruRXp ~
FIVE POINT co. Inc RICHMOND Va

FIVE POINT FOR WOMEN, guar
Snteed TO produce normal painless
lricd& Danish those nagging pains.
IinojAncholia. and stop losing two or
|41hree days every month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

II understand you have a number
of the old masters in your gallery"
"Gallery?" echoed Mr.. Cumrox.
Nonsense. I've got EN- right down
in the front row. '--Washington Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

l&$EIvE POINT makes healthy. happy
nen OF nervous. rundown wrecks.
xY r. Money back II results do no,
1I0rY. BY mail 3l.o0. or At all
4 arpg ssorea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

Nh FIVE POINT IS harmless to the
IN and God-send to the suffering
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
S O c. / E T Y
MRS M1NErREE FoLKEs. EDITOR.
341A-W Phone; Madison is]"
to relatives In Atlanta.

to relatives in Atlanta.
Rev. Russell Bowie. n. d, attended
the memorial exercises in Chariottes-
vile yesterday.
Stccle--MachIcr.
The marriage of Miss Ruth steele 10
Captain Francis T.. Machler. army sur
geon in charge of euharkation camp
Ne. .. at Newport News, took place
here Thursday night, with Rev.
Charles Hanrigan as the celebrant.
Captain Machlcr is well known In
Richmond. having visited here fire.
quently while student at George
Washington university. where he was
ca plain Of the football team Cap
fatn Machler and his bride are from
Illinois. They remained in the city
to witness the return of the overseas
troops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
GfanlcS--Walsh.

Rev Titus r Davis oficiated AZ the
marriage Of Mrs Salic f.. Stanley and
Mr.. Horace c. Walsh. which took place
in Washington Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

inflammation. irritation, congestion
"a engorgment, with their concomit
SSk evil effects. relieved No nau-
SDus dosing and upserung OF the
S stomach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

Miss F.uia Manchay has returned to
her home here after a pleasant visit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Soldiers on Hospital
Train Entertained

Soldiers suffering from shell
shock, en- route from Hamptor to
Fort Porter, n. Y, early yesterday
were entertained here. IT was 7
O'Clock when the train with twenty
four soldiers reached Harrisburg.
The local canteen service of the Red
Cross was in charge of Miss Upde-
grove, who got busy at once. The
soldiers were in charge of Lieuten-
ant Baursch.
Orders are strict regarding SOL
diers suffering from 81 IL shock
leaving train, for fear they would
rot get back in time. Miss Upde-
grove was equal to the occasion.
She made hasty canvass for auto
mobiles. Those who responded
We're: John c. Orr, John A. Rose,
L. Frank Bass, George w. Hill and
Edwin j. Baum.
The soldiers were taken on a ride
to the country and through Harris
burg's park system, including a trip
through Reservoir Park, and made
a stop at the store of Mr.. Rose,
where each soldier was given a box
of candy and other dainties. They
left for New York at 11.35 yester-
day morning. Miss Updegrove was
much pleased with the manner in
which the soldiers were cared for
and desires to thank the men who
left their homes at an early hour
and gave their SER ices and auto
mobiles. Lieutenant Baursch was
also thankful, along with the SOL
diers, who were happy bunch
when they left the CITY,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
First Fly Contest
Proves Very Successful

Harrisburg's first fly contest for
1919 was completed Saturday The
swatting was carried on under the
direction of the Harrisburg Civic
Club. This organization has been
doing great work for several seasons
in the effort to eXterminate the fly
pests.
DR.. William C. Miller, of the State
Health Department, was present and
under his direction a moving picture
was taken, showing the measuring
of the flies by Cornelius Brumbaugh,
engaged by the Civic Club for the
task. The picture showed also the
presentation of the Sprize.
The prize winner was Harry l..
Sigmund, 16 years old, 317 Maclay
street, who brought almost four and
half bushels of flies. He received
the prize of five dollars in gold and
also fourteen dollars for flies at the
rate of five cents per pint.
The committee from the Civic
Club in charge of the contest COM
prises Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Mrs.
Henry s. Gross and Miss Mary Jen-
nings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
NEIGHBORS TELL
COURT OF DISCORD
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
dren and made them cry?" the lave
yer asked.
Mrs. Gearhart denied the charge
and said her daughter never threw
anything at her. She said that Mrs.
Mclaughlin kept boardinghouse,
the same as she did, and had an
old man there all the time whom
she called Uncle Billie" Hes
about &C or 20 years DID," Mrs. Gear
hart said when asked to give his
age. She admitted she was divorced
and her former husband was now
living in California.
When Mr.. Mclaughlin was on the
stand he said he intended to take
the children, Thomas, William and
Jean, the oldest of whom is years
of age, to his parents at Williams
port.
A motion to dismiss the case be-
cause Mr.. Mclaughlin did not al
lege in his application for the writ
that the children were illegally held
by the mother, was overruled by
President Judge George Kunkel, who
permitted counsel to amend the ORR
ginal petition.
A number of other witnesses were
called during the afternoon and it
was expected the case would be
closed late to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
North American Is
Doubtful on Potash Find

The Philadelphia North Amer.-
can, which on Saturday gave first
page space to a report of finds of
potash of enormous extent in Tioga
county, is slowing up on the reports
and to-day prints an article headed
up, big Potash Finds in Tioga Not
Yet Sure; Do Not Buy Stocks"
In the course OF it's article the
big Philadelphia newspaper says:
Colonel II. c. Demming still de-
clines to make public the names of
the chemists who analysed the I'll
oga county potash rocks, on which
he based his statement that the find
was one of the largest in the world.
In his announcement Colonel DEM
ming asserted that analyses and
physical tests have been made by
the New York State School of Agri-
culture, Alfred University, Cornell
University, a Wisconsin college and
the Demming laboratory. in Harris
burg. 1t is not denied that the Po-
como sands of Tioga and Potter
counties contain potash, but local
SSOlOSlSIS WHO dTe ldlllilidI Will lllS
district say that the value of the
deposit depends upon the quantity
of available salts that can be re-
claimed"
The North American quotes some
Tioga county people this way:
''They declare that the Poono
sandstone If taken from the hill in
large quantities would show a con-
siderably lower percentage of pure
potash, and that selected samples
of the rock do not justify Colonel
Demming in claiming that the whole
mountain will run high in the val
'"'e salts. There may be deposits
of potash in the Tioga county hills,
but some State officials, who are
naturally deeply interested in the
find, declare that the commercial
worth of the deposit must be dem
onStrated."