davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
PAGE FOUR
Memnrial nav Observed

As in the past thirty-five years Me
mortal Day was observed this Friday
with appropriate services under the
management of Lieut.. E. H. Green
Camp, Sons of Veterans. There were
nine veterans of the Civil War in au-
tomobiles while there were 126 mem
bers of Acton Post, No. SO, G. A. X. In
their heyday.
Forty Sons of Veterans, Vets of '9S
and World War were in line, while
six formed the firing squad. Carneys
Point had 40 Boy Scouts in line under
Commander C. S. Bailey and Penns
Grove had 80 with 30 Girl Scouts. A
flag was carried by six boys followed
by rs Sunday School children in white.
Wilson's band furnished music. At
ter ritual ceremonies Rev. r. S. Carl
isle made short addresses on Penns
Grove wharf and in Emmanuel Gene
terry. Rev. S. j.. Dorlon spoke in RlF-
erview Cemetery.
The day is grey with the tempera-
ture at 81. Business houses and post
offices are mostly closed.
Several old residents have returned
to meet old acquaintance and remem-
Der departed relatives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
RntIer,s Murderers Convicted

In the Salem County Court on Tues
dav before Supreme Court Justice
Charles C. Black, the charges against
James Savage, James w. Hammond,
James Austin and Herman Bass, col
ored, for the murder of L. F. Butler,
an aged colored man, of Upper Penns
Neck township in February last were
heard. Savage and Hammond had
pleaded guilty when arraigned at the
April term, but now changed their
pleas to non vult.
Austin pleaded guilty, but Bass de-
cided to stand trial.
Attorney T. G.. billiard represented
Savage and Hammond; attorney W. A.
Grier was counsel for Austin and At
torney F. Newlin Acton appeared for
Bass.
After Savage and Hammond had re-
tracted their pleas Judge Black dis
posed of their cases. He had been IN
formed by counsel for the defendants
that they were in the company of Aus
tin and Bass but took no part in the
alleged murder; that they were some
distance away and were not aware
that the shooting was to take place.
Taking the evidence as produced by
counsel and the Prosecutor into con-
sideration, he would suspend sentence
but at any time that any illegal prac-
tees are committed by the defendants
they will be sent for and dealt with
under the law.
Austin, the man who fired the fatal
shot, pleaded guilty to murder in the
second degree and when asked by the
CouIt if he had any reason to advance
why sentence should not be impressed,
remarked that he was drunk and did
not know what happened.
Judge Black informed him that
drunkenness was no excuse for crime
and there was little justification IN his
case, and there was no reason why he
should not pay the penalty for taking
Buffers life.
The sentence was that Austin
be committed to State Prison at hard
labor for a maximum term of thirty
years and a minimum term of twenty
years.
Bass stood trial and the case occu-
pied the principal part of the day.
1t was the contention of the defense
that Bass could not possibly be found
guilty of murder for he did not do the
shooting, did not know that Austin
was going to fire the shot and that the
thing was actually done before he re-
allied what had happened.
The jury, after an hours deEbera-
ton, said Bass was guilty of murder
in the second degree. The Court then
sentenced Bass to a maximum term in
State Prison at hard labor for thirty
years and a minimum term of three
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
Boxing

During the early part of Ty Cobb's
tenure of office as matchmaker of the
Penps Grove A. C. he either played in
hard luck or he did not know the class
of people with whom he was dealing
He is now either playing in better
luck or has become acquainted with
the boxers the fans appreciate. II
Cobb continues to serve the class OF
scrappers he has brought to Penns
Grove during the last six weeks anC
those he has billed up for the next
three or four shows, the public must
if they appreciate a good entertain.
ment backed by a genuine sport, at
tend the bouts. The all star show
last Friday night was of the gill
edge variety. Every bout was worthy
of a windup place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
Shad Fishing Nearly Ended

While the law permits shad to be
caught until June 10th, the catch is so
small that few will continue to fish
after this week. The highest catch
off Penns Grove this week was 10,
while most nets got a to O.
The wholesale price was "a cents a
pound for bucks and % cents for roe
All the shad fishermen who fshed
in the Bay from Bayside quit shad
fishing there last week. The bunkers
got too thick and shad too few. Some
tried fishing for sturgeon in the Bay
without success. 2
A few sturgeon were caught in shad
nets and greatly added to the profits,
The sturgeon meat in the rough hide
sold for from 35 to AZ cents a pound.
The roe sold for $1.50 a pound. Most
roe fish contained from 35 to so
pounds of roe, and the dressed meat
weighed from rs to 200 pounds. Each
fish was a golden nugget, but they
were very scarce.
The best fishermen in the Bay cash
ed from $500 to $1,000. The cost for
outfit was 81 a pound for netting,
About 80 pounds were used to a net,
lines, buoys, etc., $3.50, boat rent $50
The cost of full outfit was between
5000 and $500 for the best nets. It
was a big risk and profits were small
for the venture.
Jos. D. Norton and Lewis Straughn
are considered the best for the season
Charles Layton and James Featherel
second; Wilbert Sparks and Cooper
Sparks, third.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Or ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given, that the ac-
counts of the subscribers, Executors, of
the estate of Josiah Summerill. late of
Salem County, N. j., deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of
settlement to the Orphans Court of the
said County of Salem, on Friday, the
9th day of June, 1919, at which time
application Will be made for the allow
ance of commission.
WILLIAM A. SUMMERILL;
JOSEPH S. FLANAGAN,
DANIEL v. SUMMERILL, Jr.,
Dated Salem. N. j.. May 23, A. d. 1919.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
A Sun Parlor Given

Mrs. Henry C. Loudenslager, of
Paulsboro, widow of Mr.. L~oudensla-
ger, who was Congressman from this
First District for twenty years and
amassed a fortune while in public SER
vice, has announced that she will pro-
vide a sun parlor for Salem County
Memorial Hospital.
This isia most BETTING gift and will
always keep green the memory of Mr.
Loudenslager, who had many friends
in Salem County.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
Fishermen Find Dead Body

While fishing for shad off Carneys
Point about 8 o'clock Thursday morn
ing Peter Raymond and P. S. Hennes-
sey found the body Of a drowned a
Coroner B. Noel Gross took charge of
it and it awaits Identification.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30

On Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays
Additional Trips
Leave Penns Grove at 500. 1000 and
1900 p. NJ.
Leave Wilmington at zoo, 900. LOO
p. M. $500 P. NJ. on Saturdays, Sun
days and Holidays.
Automobiles and Freight Carried
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
WILSON LINE
Direct Fast Passenger Service.
Between 2
-, :
Philadelphia and PennsGrove.

New Schedule in Effect May II, 1919
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Penns Grove for Philadelphia
week W. except Saturdays at 500.
$50 and 11.30 A. NJ, $50 and $50 P. M.
On Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays.
100 p. NJ. :
Leave Philadelphia for Penns Groves
week days except Saturdays, 7.30, 800,
11.00 A. NJ, 800 and 500 P. NJ. Z
On Saturdays; Sundays and Holidays,
40, 800 A. NJ, IL o'clock noon, 3.00,s
600 and $50 P. M. 4
All trips stop at Chester.
Rates Of Fare :
Between Penns Grove and Philadels
phia. daily, Single. 25c.s Half single
1Sc. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays;
Single, 3Oc.3 Half Single, 15c
Between Chester and Penns Grove,
daily, including Saturdays. Sunadys and
Holidays. Single l5c., Halt Single. Hoe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-30
P E MS GROVE
Will MINGT0H FERRY
~LongBeach Il Arctic

Schedule in Effect Saturday, May %
Subject to. Change Without Notice
On Weekdays Except Saturdays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
THE GERMANS
HAVE RATIFIED
PEACE TREATY
VOTE IS 2O8 TOl15
IN THE ASSEMBLY
CIean-cut Resolution Goes
Through By Nearly Two
to One Vote

WEIMAR, July .. (via Cohlcnz) (By
The Associated Prcss)-TEc resolution
ratifying tho peace treaty was adopted
by the German national assembly TO-DAY
by n vote Of 20S 10 ll5.
PARIS. July a.--Thr German national
assembly in Wclmar has adopted the
resolution ratifying the peace treaty. ac-
cording ~ adviccs received here today.
The resolution reads:
Tho ncac" treaty signed on JGn" oS
1919, as we'll a. tho protocol annex d
and SPECIAL agreements on military oc-
cupation OF tn" RhinelAnd arc hor"hy
ratified. This law becomes effective
from the date Of it's promu!Gation."
Ratification Of tho peace treaty by IN"
national German assembly removes all
doubts Of the acceptance Of tn" terms by
Germany.
Tho national assembly by raufyinS
nlhcd and associated powers to raise
tho treaty makes IL possible for the
tho blockade. Official notification wns
sent Germany June %. that the hlockad"
would be raised when the treaty was
Continued on Page Nlno)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
COUNTRY'S CROPS. WILL REACH ].
VALUATION Of S8,340,0Q0y yQQl

WASHINGTO.;. July 9.-Bountitul
farm crops this year were indicated to-
day. in the department Of agriculturc's
July forecasts. based on conditions cx-
lstng the first Of the month. Winter
wheat and rye, now being harvested.
showed the largest production ever at
taincd. Record crops of sweet potatoes.
tobacco and rice also were predicted and
the production of spring wheat. corn.
oats. barley. white potatoes and hay is
expected TO be larger than the average
for tho five years. 1851.
Value Of the wheat. corn and oats
crops combined amounts to sS.340.622.-
200 based on July /. farm prices. The
value OF corn is $4.76S475.000: whcat
S2.577.420.0o0 and oats $994.727.0o0.
Plant diseases and other conditions
however. made heavy inroads during
June on prospective wheat and oats pro-
duction. The forecast shows a loss OF
75.000.00o bushels Of wheat since the
June estimate and a reduction OF $1,000
900 bushels in the prospective oats crop
High temperatures caused deterioration
in the condition Of winter wheat in some
sections Will plant disas increased in
central districts. The heat also affected
spring wheat In som eparts Of the belt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
NO CLEMENCY MOVE
IN BEHALF OF DEBS
NOW CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON. July ?-SiEninE tho
peace treaty with Germany has resulted
In "A decision by the department of JUS
ticc that IN" great majority "f German
and Austrian enemy aliens n0w nj larCc
on parole may safely be released from
all pa role obi cations.
Attorney General Palmer. however.
has not changed his policy. announced
at tho timc "f the conviction Of ETEonc
V. DchS. with respect to citizens con-
yirtcd under IN" espionage law md
dangerous aliens. still in ConfIncm M.
Mr.. Palmer SAID today tho department
was continuing 10 review cases OF nor.
sons convicted under the cspionaG' acr
and tha. recommendations fnr clem"nEX
in a number Of them would h' pros mt
cd sor:! /, President Wilson. Those do
not in luce the cases Of nchs or others
OF similar Importance" however.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
Mccormick Tells Of
Approving Alleged ].
). LibeIous Edioid
MoIrSr cLEMENs. Mich.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. Juiysl.@f
Colonel r. r. Mccormick. president ~
the Tribune company. Of Chicago. YAlen
is being suel for S1.0oo.ooo by A11kH
Ford on a charge Of libel. WA1 "a IN
witness stand practically all OF toA4J
session Of court Mr.. Ford and his a1ls
E,,sel, are expected to testify tonogf9vs
The publisher disclosed an excell14
memory and developed . strain Of IL
utmost blandness when Q few sArc4e1g
questions were flung at him by 'AttoFAo3
William Lucking. Of Ford council.
Incidentally it came out that tho cole
onel and his cousin, Captain Joseph M
dill Patterson. associate editor, Of tb1
paper. at one time found themSslySe
drawing less money from the Tfie0Hs
than certain Of their subordinateA -
It was with Colonel McCormickA;ND.
proval that the Tribune publiShsd -
juno %. 1916. the alleged libeloVs o4af
tnrial. headed Ford Is an Anarchist 1t
developed. .ar, -.
He had just returned from Can14G
and IL appeared that as no had fofnd
opinions erogatory to Mr.. Ford, he 80
the article a cursory reading ana ~
go ahead" ssIsacs
In general way. the witne.1 Na1ls
ne was familiar with the attituv oQss
utteranccs Of Mr.. Ford in opposition
war. and in particular with Mr, Yok0N'
page advertisements opposing seD4lAe
Of the National Guard to the MA1t0
border. These things were in his ps3n
when ne approved the editorial. ~
mainly he was thinking Of the la6e1
machine guns. he said. ~,
And Mr.. Ford was one Of the reaaoAk
that We couldn't get them" he injected
On objection by the plaintiff thiA -
mark was ruled out Of the record. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10

ROME. July 9.--The chamber Of iaoor
has proclaimed general strike as lron'
NJ. .dnight. Tuesday. as A sign or ProIeS'
against the police and military measures
adoptcd by the government 70 pF''F"'
further disorders.
The entire police garrison is neld IN
readiness and strong contnSents VI
troops occupy the prime pal points IN tnE
,itv, tho government buildings and 'H'
hanks while armored cars and mach'ne
gun crews patrol the different quarters
rhc chamber OF labor maintains ina,
hese measures were adopted to prevent
he lowering Of the price Of nccessar'"S'
,s demanded BY the people.
Premier Nitti rnma nod until the carly
morning at the ministry Of the INTERIOR
70 be certain that his instrucinnS '"er'
carried out Tho proclamation OF
General strike comedies with ~" re-
opening Of parliament; this afternoon
During the morning mohs a''acH'"
several shops because tho shopK"ep"rs
ron,sAd 10 sell at low prices: otherwise
,bere were no serious C"mpllcat Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
j, s. WAR B|LL4g
HASMOUNTED TIL
S3Q,177,QQQ,0Ql|
TAXES TOOK CARE OF
29PR. CT. OF THE C6
No Bond Issues Before MT
ity Of Victory Issue, Sayl
Glass sss

WASHINGTON, July s.-rhe war. ct
the United States i3O.177.ooo.ooo 49,
June 80. 1919.
Secretary Glass made this statM@k
today in submitting to the Congf01tc
Appropriations committees the prsiiuin
ary statements Of the treasury on -
condition Of the nations finances u
arrived at the estimate BY subt1aa4no
the average peace time expenses for T.
same length OF time, at tho .rat1 -
81 .0O0, 900 900 annually. from the to-
expenditures, $32.427. 100000 during -
war. -.5E
Taxes and other revenues than 19lf
rowed money took care Of $s,334.eDo.M M
or about % per cent Of tho war e.
The remainder came from Liberty
and Victory note issues and 0k1
stamps. ~
Further issues Of bonds. Mr.. o.
said, will not be necessary tbefces -
maturity or redemption Of the Vlet
notes" which have four years 70 -
While it is impossible to estimate ~
expenses to be incurred during the DeJs
ent fiscal year, the secretary IL conAAeoe
that treasury certificates. suppiem0tey
by short term notes, will provtde ~
necessary funds to pay the goveEnme4fN
debts
II need scarcely say" tho secretatk
added. that the realization Of t4
sanguine expectations Is contingent 49,
the practices Of the most rigid Scoh0
by the government ond the continnAAe
of ample revenues from taxation. sun
a course, accompanied BY the practyeo
Of sober economy and wise investnSat
by our people and strict avoidaneAE@
waste ani speculation, will make It -
sible for the American people to reopen4
10 the demands to be made upon then
privately for capital and credit By ,the
nations Of Europe-demands which ~
reinforced by the strongest and UoQs
vital ties OF sympathy for the Allies rho
fought and won the war with uA11
well as by the most obvious dictates 81
se1f-interest." f1rS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
WILL RECOMMEND
REFUSAL OF THE
THAW EXTRACTION

HARRISBURG. Ia. July 9.-Attorney
General William I. Schaffcr late today
Informed Assistant District -Ttorneys
Robert S. Johnstone and Edwin /. kll-
roe, Of New York, that tho place 10 be-
gin proceedings 10 havc Harry Is. Thaw
returned 10 New Yo.k for trial on
charge Of assault was IN the Philadel-
pha court where Thaw was adHdged
insane. Mr.. Schafrcr will recommend 10
Governor Sproul that :hc rcquIsition or
the governor Of New York for return 10
that county Of Thaw. now N a Phlla-
delphi A insane asylum hr refused.
This action VIII h" in line with that
Of Governor BrumbauGh IN May. l9lf,
when h" refused requisitlon on recon-
mcndation Of Francis Brown, then at
torncy general. Tho New York aitor-
n"ys asked rcQu:s:tiOn on tho Grounu
that Thaw was reported to have lett
Philadelphia at various times. 10 nave
hecn Sccn in theatres and catos and 10
ho transacting business. This was oe-
nicd by EX fudge James Gay Gordon
counsel for Thaw, who sad that tho
man had only been out Of the asylum
and th"n by court order.
Mr.. JohnStonc contondcd that the tni-
'ad states constitution imposed a duty
on the governor OF l'ennS! wanna 10 H'"-
or n rc1u.S .Sit!'n from another state. hut
tho attorney general held that Thaw
having hrcr declared a lInatic by for
nal proceeding in court. il acted as
foreclosure and should h" accepted un-
der the faith and credit clause Of m"
constitution. advising that as tho courl
crdcr fixed he status Of Thaw as
lunaiiC proceedings should b" taken IN
the court whcro ho was so adJudged.
I'ntn Thaw * adjudgcd sane ny m"
court which committed him he held that
hc must stay in custody and wr!le
there could not harm any body. II he is
ever adjudgcd sane. said the attorney
general. reouisit.on proceedings can be
started.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10

where black rust has appeared An1
what damaged the crop
The area planted to corn. white
toes. fax and rfee Is smaller than IL
year while the acresge Of sweet pctatt
and tobacco Is larger. -
The HorSoA9e 20
The forecast in detail foiiowBa' =.
Winter wheat $4,000, 900 husAeeA sa}
Spring wheat $4,000. 900 bushola. "a
All wheat 1.161. 100000 bu1helA.
Corn. 2.s1s,0o0. 900 bushels. -
Oats. 100000. 900 bushels. - n
Barley. 23fb0.000 bushels 3
Rye l03.o00.0oo bushels. ~
White potatoes 391.o00.o00 buSheta =
Sweet potatoes 1o2. 100000 buShelo, q
Tobacco l.453.O00. 900 pounds. y
Flax $4,000. 600. 900 bushelA -
Rice. 42.500. .060. 900 bushels
Hay. 100000 tons. 4;
Apples. total $4,000. 900 bushels.
Apples, commercial 24.Soo.o 900 hAx11
Peaches. 50.0oo.o00 bushels.
Condition OF the crops on July ! .
crop acrcages not previously anDo0
follow: -
Winter wheat $50 per cent q Hne
Spring wheat sos.
Corn S6.7 and 1o?,s7zooo aer0 I
Oats $40. 53i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
Lansing's Talk Inspiring 8
American Secretary Of State
Appeals to All Nations to
Cooperate Meeting Prob
lens of An Earth Wasted By
Ruthless Hordes

PARIS. Tuesday. July S,-Sccrcttry
Lansing. at a dinner given tonight by
the Franco-American commission for
the development Of political. ccono,nic.
literary and artistic relations. appe1'cd
To all nations for cooperation in meet
ing the problems OF IAN earth wasted
and impoverished by ruthless hordcs.'
Secretary Lansing told those present.
gho included. all members OF the a!p-
lomatic corps OF North and South
America. that he expected to be IN the
United States in n few days ard :hat
ne would tell his countrymcn 'wha:
France has suffered" and what the
world must do.
yesterday We fought together. to-
dav VIC rejoice together. tomorrow wn
must labor together" Mr.. Lansing SO I'd.
France an the United States. Joined by
the nations which stood beside us in tho
great conflict. must meet the coming
days with all their pcrils and difficult
ties. We must meet tho future witI
the same spirit of devotion and the
same unity Of purpose which INSPIRED
our armies when they brought the Ger
mans to their knees.
I'VE struggled in the past with mon;
from now on we must struggle with
conditions, New qualities will be
needed and a closer spirit OF co-opc:n-
ton must be developed TO triumph. We
must know each other and We must
unite our efforts"
Speaking Of the trials Of France and
Of the message concerning them that
ne would take to America. Secretary
Lansing said:
There will he but ono answer. 1t
will be the outstretched hands OF 100
900. 900, eager to share with the people
Of France in the toll Of tho new nay
eager to stand again by their side as
they stood in time of battle. and with
a united voice announce the now str''E-
gle and the new victory which has been
achieved"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
PRESIDENT To
Be CHILLED BY
THE SENATORS
APPEARANCE BEFORE
COMMITTEE PROBABLE
Mr.. Wilson to Present Peace
Treaty and Covenant to
Congress Today

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Prcsid"nt
Wilson will present the peace treaty
and the league Of nations covenan: to
the senate tomorrow.
In presenting the document the pres
ident will deliver a lengthy address IN
which he is expected TO outline the fe-
tails Of tho negotiations recently con-
cludcd in Paris and tell why he fools
that the United States should endorse
the league Of nations covenant. His
address promises to mark the opening
of ono Of tho bittorcst fights ever waged
in the senate over TdllllCalloH OIL 4"
treaty
II was announced at the white house
today that tho president would place
himself unrescrvcdIv at the disposal OF
tho senate in its consideration Of the
treaty.
viii Be drilled.
While members OF the senate foreign
relations committee declined TO predict
whether tho president would be invited
before the committee there was gen.
cral feeling that should he make known
directly a desire 10 appear he would be
given the opportunity.
Opposing this view, however is the
feeling Of some comrrittcc members
that it would be too wide a departure
from precedent Ia invite a president be-
fore any committee Of congress. 1t has
been pointed out that the chief exec
utive constitutes in himself q co-ordi-
nate branch OF lhc government. and.
as such. never has dealt directly with
such a subordinate body as a senate
committee
Should the president 20 before the
committee there are indications that the
sessions will be open. Some members
arc known to be dcterminedly opposed
TO any secrecy in senate consideration
Of the treaty and in this stand they cX-
pect the cooperation Of the president
and his supporters on the committee.
Opposition Bitter.
vigorous questioning undoubt' ly
will await the president should he ap-
pear before the committee. Among the
members arc somc Of the most bitter
critics of The league Of nations and Of
the presidents conduct Of the fcr-
saillcs negotiations. including Chairma n
Lodge and Senators Borah, of ldalIO;
Johnson, Of California. and Fall, Of New
Mexico. Republicans.
There is little Likelihood that the
committee will begin work on the treaty
before Monday. although il will receive
the document as soon as il is submitted
by the president. There are many maps
attached. and it is not expected that
copies for the committee members can
tContinuedr o. Pago Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
British Won the War
Declares Gen. Hdig

LONDON. July 9.-Ff"ld Marshal Ha's
upon receiving tho freedom Of tho city
at New Castle in his address deprecated
what he considered a tendency TO min
.mize tho British army's. Achievements
N the war
1T Is right" Ftcld Marshal Hang SAID
TO speak Of our allies. but II was the
British army that won III" war: II was
Britain that bore tho hrunt ~ the night
ing in the last two years. I hop" every.
one will realize that fact and stick by
the fellows who fought and suffered,
and by their dependents"
THE wEATHEZ.
wASHnGTcN, July s.zwest vir-
rtniA Ohio and wsJtern Penasy1vania-
THUNDER showers Thursday, cooler at
night; Friday fair.