davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

916 Mt. Vernon street, and Holly Col
lius. twenty three years old, S21 Locust
street, residents Of Camden, and both
Negroes, were injured in brawls in
Camden yesterday.
According to the police, Collins -
tied the home Of Carrie Hovington, at
647 Locust street. and demanded money.
The woman told him she had none and
the man attacked her. 1t is alleged.
Carrie says she then picked UP knife
and drove IL through her assailant's
awnit the result Of Collins injuries.
Savoy Ia alleged to have been shot by
Archie Rodell. 1923 Linden street. He
escaped after the shooting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
c. H. S. COACH TO WE'D
Dr. NJ. c. o'5rIen 10 Take Miss
Florence Yeariek as Bride June %

Dr.. NJ. c. o'5rIen TO Take Miss
Florence Veariek as Bride June %
Dr. Matthew Gushing O'Rrior. for
sixteen years physical instructor and
coach at Central High School, and Miss
Florence Yearick. i5lS Wayne avenue.
Germantown. are to b" married June y
in the Central Brond Street PrcsbN-
tcrian Church. Or. O'Bricn is treas
urcr Of the church.
Dr.. O'BriCn. who in his coreer os
coach has led Crimson and Gold ath-
letics through a bla2c OF glory. unhcSi
tatirgly ronfr nod the report today.
Thr announcement Of the wedding
date date Of the famed athlete and Lis
bride. TO he uncovered romance that
lnd its bcgiuning in 1918, when DR..
.O'Bricn AMI Miss Iearick met at tho
church where they are To be married.
Dr. O'Brirn is an elder ns well as
treasurer and Miss Ycnrick was ono ot
his Sunday scnool teachers.
The couple will reside at Queen lane.
Germantown. after summers honey
moon in Gloucester. Mass.
Dr. O'EriCn served ms Captnin dur.
ing the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
2 SLAIN IN ITALIAN MAY DAY
NatIoralists and Communists Clash
at RaNenna and Bari

Rome. May 2.-lBy 4. pD-May
Day throughout Italy was marked by
disorders in several places. At least
two persons were killed in riots
NationalSts clsshing with Commun.
ISIS at Ravcnna tried to srizc a red flag.
One was killed and two wounded. In
Il p,c'cc at Bari one person was killed
and several were injured. During a
Communist demonstration at Naples
former Deputy MiSiano attempted to
address a crowd. lie was hOwled down
and in the disorder four people were
uurt.
o., other parts Of Italy the day passed
quietly. all public services except street
na"S being in operation. Socialist and
communist meetings were held in all
narts Of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

The state Supreme Court today ren
dcred the following decisions
r. Chiet Justice Moschziskcr.
Weber Ns. Grce0ehaGn. appellant e. r.
No . Philads'phig county. judgment
nfrirr'l
county IL p'lHd Iph.n appeliaUrs vs. Cu,r-
WHnwcallh q. = No =, PhilHde'ph. COUNT
Judgment reversed vi.h proceiendo Jus
lce Frazer diss"nls
~ Justice Saac'.
WFlur w. tlimlA coal Co appellants,
o. r. No. =, Phiiadclphia county. Judzmcnt
affirmed
Atlantic Rehriug 90. vs. P,Tnsylvania
Railroad CO. appellant. G. +. No. Phila
dslphia county. Judgment reversed with q
vsnirs faoias De noYo. .'..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
NOTED GAMBLER
DENIED BAIL HERE
John R. Ward, Taken on Fugi-
tive Warrant at Shore, Held
by Magistrate
SEEKS FREEDOM ON WRIT

John z Ward ot New York. said
to be one Of the most prominent gam
blcrs in tho country. who was arrested
In Atlantic city Yesterday on fugitive
warrant. was held without hail in Cen
tral Station today by Magistrate Car
son. Ward was picked up Yesterday
hy Deputy sheriff Dorsey. of Saratoga.
IN connection with the radtng of II
gambling house at Saratoga Springs
several wcok> ago.
After Ward had hccn hold his conn.
sol samuel \. Whitaker. speaker Of
tho House of tho last Legislature. and
Clinton \ Sewers obtaincd writ Of
habeas corpus. 4 hearing on tho writ
viii take place before Judge Patterson
this afternoon.
Ward J., sixty. five years old ITc was
exceptionally we'll dressed and wore u
diamond in his tiC and another on his
finger when hc faced magistrates Car
son. There was nm air Of assurance in
his manner.
Call Arrest Unjust
Ward. after his arrest yesterday on
the boardwalk. asked for an opportunity
TO see his wife and children He prom
ised TO go right on TO Now York with
Dorsey and not attempt 10 raise any
legal obstacles.
When Dorsey reached this city this
Iaorning with the prisoner. Ward 90,
in touch with Mr. Whitaker and Mr..
Sewers They Immediately got in touch
with District Attorney Rotan. They
pointed out that Dorsey had been ar
rested four months ago In similar
manner and that Governor Sproul had
refused n honor rcQusition from New
York. In Wow OF this. counsel for
Ward contended his arrest was unjust.
! ifed.
Identified At Hearing
Mr.. Rotnn held different views on
| the case and said Ward would have
to bc hold according 10 law.
Al tho hearing Ward was identified
| by Tram G. Todd. OF Saratoga Springs,
A. tho man wanted in connection with
the gambling house raid in Saratoga.
/ ], Developed during the hearing that
an investigation into Wards gambling
activities had been started under the
direction of Deputy Attorney General
/ Basrom. of New York According 10
/ Dorsey. Ward is the chief directing
genius Of gambling in that vicinity and
is urgently wGntrd by the New York
state police authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
COURT GUARDED
At TRIAL OF KELLY
rs Deputy Sheriffs ano eorce OF
PatroInen on Duty to re-
vent Violence or Escape
ACCUSED IN BANK MURDER

Spsoioi Dispatch 70 Ercn'ro Public bcSo"r
Frederick. Md, May "A heavy
guard otdcputy shcriffs and city police
mon surrounded tho courthouse here to.
day when John Kelly. twenty four
years old Of Philadelphia. was placed
on trial before Chief Judge Hammond
trncr and Associate Judges Glenn II.
Worthington and Edward G. Peter, on
tho charge Of murder.
Kelly is being tried for participation
in the robbery If the bank at Sandy
Spring. Montgomery county, Nd. last
August, when Francis NJ. Hal lowell.
a director Of the bank. was killed.
The guard about the Court House.
consisting Of twenty five deputy sher-
ifs besides heavy force OF city police.
men and court baiiffs. was for the dou-
Bile purpose Of preventing possible .vlo-
Ioncr to the prisoner and forcstaling
any attempt on his part TO escape. nc
cscaped from the Baltimore Jail Inst
September just before his trial was 10
begin and almost escaped again when
he was captured recently at Toledo, y.
wife and Children on Way
Kellv's wife and two children, Fran
cis. two years old. and william, four
ycnrs old nrc on their way here. but
lad not arrived in time for the opening
Of court today. They arc expected this
rvening. 49,.
states Attorney Dawson opened the
case against Kelly. saying he would
rrnye that Kelly had been in the neigh
borhood of the bank several days before
tho robbery, and that he had been In
the bank at the time of the murdcr'
L. had been expected that nc. state
would try to fix the actual killing upon
him. but this will not be attempted
G.. Stuart Patterson. OF I'hi'adelpnla'
l. defending Kelly. with j. j.. Santry'
Of baltimore. The prisoner, elected 10
be tried before tho three judges.
All witnesses were ordered excluded
rom the courtroom. at the request OF
kcl,y's attorneys. The states VII
ncsgfS and the witnesses for the com
inonwealth were put in different rooms
aud they will not be allowed TO com
nlunicate either before or atter theE
lave testified.
Got Change Of Venue
The Spring City Bank IS in anotn.r
rounty, but the same judicial circuit;
\ change of Venue was requested ana
wanted because Of feeling against inc
nrisonpr in Montgomery county -,
pattcrson is confident that nc Will ne
ohio 70 show that Kelly took no part in
U Tho robbpry aud murder, but was at
home nor in this city at the time OF the
crime. h;oh r,b
bod the bank. Zig Red Mitchell anI
Clarence Albums, were convicted 1' o,
murder and are serving life terms, whil'
fourth member. was acquitted All are
Eighty thousand dollars is alleged tt
hive been obtained By the men whei
,hey held up tho bank and sped away
IN an automobile. They were captnre'
in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
FLAG BURNERS SOUGHT
Banner Fired In Effort TO Destroy
SchooIhouse

West Chester, Pa. May 2. - The
nolirc authorities. patriotic societies and
members of the American Legion are
searching for incendiarics who last week
used an American flag as tinder In an
effort TO destroy the White Points
schoolhouse near here.
Remnants of the charred flag, which
had hcen torn from the schools flag
mole. we're found on Tuesday morning
when school was opened, by Miss Letta
O'Erien. Of Milltown. the teacher. A
c,oud Of smoke poured through the front
door, which had been broken down.
With the aid of pupils the teacher ex-
tinyuished the flames. Footprints dis
covered near the school furnish clue
to the vandals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

returned at Grand Rapids No""p,hcr
90. 1919. II was called for trial Ian
uary 81. 1890 and lasted eight weeks.
eighty five Of tho original list of dnfcnd
ants being still bofor" the bar when the
jury retired. Seventeen men wor" found
guilty, sixty eight acquitted and 'hr
others variously disposed OF.
Others Also Convicted
The sentence, of gomC ut those founI
guilty with Senator Ncwh"rry follow:
Frederick Cody. of Ncw York. former
superintcndcnt ui Detroit schools. two
years in Lcavonw"rth and Slo.Wn hn".
Paul II. King of Dctr"ir. manager VI
the Newhcrry cainuaign. two years i'm
Leavenworth and Sl0NNO fire
Charles \. Floyd. of Detroit. a,,i,'-
ant manager Of tho N"Wh"rry .nm
paign. two years i'm L"av"nN"r'h aud
$1,000 fine
William !. Nickel. Of u,hao>h. Wis.
former deputy state food and drug in
spector in Michigan. two years in l."ay.
enworth
Allan A. Tomp~ou. "X-pr">,donr "f
the Detroit board uf r"mm"rc" and GHE
sral chairman Of the Nrwhrrr, c"mmt
tee, one year and eiy months ia l."av"n
worth
Roger NJ Andrews. od',or ot 'n"
MenomiIi"" Herald Leader. on" year
and six month, IN I."ayyCHW'r'"
o., John S Ncwh"rry, l"i""'' h""'a""
Of the senator. $40 600 fine
All IN" ""nyirt"H men ""'H. "'u It.
liberty on bond, >inr" rhci" ."Ii.'m"'4~
Mr. Ncwborry. R"puhH"an. had H'
fested Henry Ford. running q. " I''mm'
rrat. for United States ,"nal"" m u"
fell election Of 1Nl> by ~ ~..",. = '"r''\
The vote was 30 O14 t" -I-'fN''
Ch,.oo. t,,od Ry uenr, Ford
'""'S'>
First formal ,rnrgr~ "f Hr,gl.arl1',
came january e 1919. N.on Henry
Ford filed with The S"nN e." anrco'
for a rcruung Of vote II, a,"E".
imprOpCr IT," u' money hN $50 sew perry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Victory for France

In one respect the Supreme Council
la, changed tho situation with regard
80 reparntions. II abandoned tn" total
demanded at the London conference Of
92G 900 900 900 gold marks capital and
interest and gone back to IN" capital
sum fixed by the rcparationS rommiS-
sion Of l32 600 900 900 gold marks cap
itai sum. This means q capital sum Of
about $40 OOU, 900. 900 ~ against Il
capital sum Of SIS 900 600 900 TO $50 d.
eco coo 900 demanded At London.
Tho IurGrr sum was fixed by the rcpa-
raiions commission according to tho
treaty 10 be paid in thirty years. The
promicrs later compromised on tho
smalIcr sum and extended the time Of
paymcut 10 forty wears. This period
vas not in accordance with the treaty.
The Supreme Council has fallen back
on the treaty and the sum fixed by the
separations commission in accordance
with il.
Thi, is victory for Franco and as.
-Ir", larger sum n u trading basis
IN any negotiations Whi"h may develop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Hughes Is Bringing
Berlin to Terms
Continued from Pare One

eventual negotiations, Every body now
expects n settlement Of rCparstionS and
the mobilization of tho French army and
if, possible advance into tho Ruhr has
hnComo q nero gesture directed toward
EUrrliag Germany into accepting terms
Th" French military advance. il il i
ladc. will be made in different spirit
than il would hav" hcen If the United
states had not sought 10 bring Berlin
and tho Allies together Care will
NOW be taken if tho Ruhr is occupied
not to bring about economic Urostru
ti"u in Germany
People act differ entity under surh cir
rnmstqrC'4 thun they would IN dealing
with PARTY who can only h, made -
yield to force
50 far ns can bO learned here. Mr.
Hughes has had no communication with
Germany. The informal exchanges have
ali tnkCn place with thc Allies. Berlin
has received tho silrnr treatment. She
Las Vcnt her note and waited for some.
thing 70 happen and nothing hasshap.
rrnCd A. th" days have gone by and
the Allies have indicated the unac, "Ita-
Uilitv Of the German proposal and this
government has said nothing. Berlin
hns become HnNlOus.
Neither the pro -I;ermanS nor the Irish
rose IN their might here in America
Tho British labor and radical elements
remained silent. Those on whom Be-
lin counted proved unavailing NatuY.
ally Or. SimonS. having PRODUCED u
rotC that accomplished no more than
, this offered 70 resign.
/ II is believed here that Mr.. Hughc,
j. waiting for III" supreme Council 10
huish itS work and adjourn with an vi
'imaturr to Berlin before he writes AN d.
other note. Then h" will probably dis.
pntCh 4 brief message 10 Berlin telling
iprmany that he could not transmit
! ! or proposal 10 the Allies. And then
/ i will be GermGnys turn to make her
real propos9l OF which the one sent to
Mr. Hughes was only sketch
In sense DR.. Simons did not treat
Mr.. Hughes we'll Invited in good
faith to send Il proposal 10 this coun
try, DR.. Simons responded vague and
lisingenuous message whose purpose
wns political He wished 70 try out
the alleged anti ally sentiment in Mi,
country, Of which hr had heard so much
during the camDSign. And SO he sen
n proposal thnr commftted Germany tC
nothing. thHt wns in som" respects lc+
acceptable - the Allies than thc on,
they had JUS rejected in London.
He hoped NJ cast 70 gc, criticism
and suggestions from Mr.. Hughes 81
hat when he wrote another note h
couId in effect send the Allies III
American proposal. He has failed ut
'cry and is left with sense Of hi
complete iSo'O'lon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
READING PLANS
ARGUED IN COURT
Common Stockholders See Fa-
vored Few Getting Big
melon Slices"
JUDGE EXPLAINS VIEWS

Counsel for dozen interests. either
stockholders. bondholdcrs or corpora.
tions holding securities involved, Nvcrc
present thS morning at tho reopcninG
of the hearings before the United States
District Court ~ effect the dissolution
of lhC Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way Co. from tn" Reading Co. as or.
dcr"d BY the Supreme Court.
In the amended form Of the rlan.
PARTIALLY agreed upon between those
financially interested and the govern.
ment. the issuance of Certificates Of
interest covering the railroads hold.
ings in tho coal company. was recon-
mended. What valuation these ccrtifi
Gates should be given and whether they
shall be actually sold or merely issued
at n nominal price. tentatively fixed at
50 share. is n point nj issue.
Allan MCCarty. who represented the
prnSSc' committee for common stock.
holders and an interest Of SomC 400 600
shares, insisted in his plea (" Judge
Thompson that if the foregoing plan
were to be- followed ont and a genuine
,alc of assets madr. tho distribution at
So u share would be- Il mere melon for
whoever had first cal on tho certificates.
lie placed $50 as a conservative popu-
lar estimate Of their value undor the
plan proposed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Not 20 Disturb Interests

Judge Thompson made it clear that
constructive program of reorganization
was evidently what a., partie, to the
dissolution prorcsS had in mind, and
that it would be the cndcavor Of the
court to adjudicate the final plan with
an eye to disturbing n, little as might
hc. within tho meaning Of tho supreme
'outr order the property interests in
vOlvcd.
The Reading Co.. through It's at.
iornHy. William Mason. Indicated thnt
il had "ffcCtcd no definite understanding
with the government aS tu ways mud
means. beyond arriving a. an under
standing that III" coal properties ought
20 b" relieved 0f the general mortgage
"n them. Tho attorney general. il was
Indicated, has consented 10 the m0dif
cation Of the first plan proposed. hy
which the Reading 60. : interest in the
coal company nr companies Will BE- dis
pu>"d Of in ccriiiirHt,S OF interest with =
ont any upsrtting Of the lien held on
III" stocks Of that company by the gen
orai mortgage.
Counsel representing the trustee com
rany. which is the Central Union Trust
co. Of New York concurrod in tho nd.
visibility of not selling the coal com
NHny stock "out from under the mort
GAG. thereby possibly impairing the
bonds.
NJ" M"Carty. representing tho Pros
scr "ommittec held that by selling tht
coal "ompHny'S stock Rt the markp
Na0uo, the Nroccods could be- placc(
IN n" Reading Company : treasury an,
distributed according to the stock roI.
tract, "t preferred md common stock
h0ldors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
proprretor Held for Court

He was taken to the Episcopal Hos
nitsl. Zimmerman was held under $400
bail for court by Magistrate Glenn.
Hannah Savoy. twenty five years old,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Senator NeUberry's
Conviction Set Aside

csntinurd from Page one
returned n, Grand Rapids No"cmher
30. 1910 II was called for trial Jan
uary 81. 1890 and lasted eight "Hoks,
eighty five Of the original list "f dofcnd'
ants being still bofor" the bar when the
Jury retired. Seventeen men wcr" found
guilty, sixty eight acquitted and 'hc
Others variously disposed of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
LOST ART TREASURES.

The Reparations Commission, In &C
,,ordance with the Versailles Treaty.
will submit on May ! a bill Of damages
n the Germans for the art treasures
which were destroyed in Belgium and
northern France during the war II
is estimated that over 900.000o00 francs
worth of objects were stolen or mutila-
ted beyond renovation.
The loss at Rheims amounts 70 more
than 15O.ooo.o0o francs: in Pas-de-
Calais. 10000 900: in the Meuse De-
nartment. $4,000. 600; IN the Aisne De
nartment. 100000, 900. The Cathedral
and Episcopal Palace at Verdun was
total loss, everything Of the slightest
value being destroyed.
In the early part Of the war, II will
l.e remembered the Germans removed
70 N-alenciennes and later 20 the Royal
museum at Brussels some OF the best
pieces Of tapestry. painting, and scuip-
tura from La Fere. Cambria, Douai
Lille and I-aon. The majority Of these
were taken into Germany before the
signing OF the arrnistice and Of course
have disappeared
among the worlds great art objects
which were either stolen. or ruined be-
vond repair by the Huns, according tc
a special dispatch published in the New
York World. are the famous tapestry
of the Deluge. which disappeared from
the museum at Lille; lie Duo and La
Retour de la Campagne by Vatican
which vanished from La Fere: and tht
Susanne of Lucas Giradino and th'
Christ Of Won Thulden, which were de
stroyed at Maubeuge."
II Will be in keeping with the Wanda
spirit for the German Government tc
urotest when the bill for these damages
Is presented II is not likely that a sin
gle stolen piece VIII be handed back .
the original owners, and Of course thos
which We're damaged are forever los
10 the world Of art. The least that ca
be done is for the Germans 70 pay tn
bill in full and to pay II in good grace
and without the customary whinin
which has been heard SO frequent.
within the past months. But miracl
would happen If there was no protes
and miracles are about the only thing
which never were made in Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
THE LEAST ot THESE"

Tho American tIieade service Gem
mittee announce tia. seven hundred
Thousand uudcracarisl,a children ~
Germany viii receive one hot meal
daily until August /, 1927 paid for by
funds which the Friends have raised
in the United states for this purpose
No children will he fed except those
who are declared ny German doctors
to be in a seriously undcraourished con
dition. Tho fecdines VIII DC carried on.
it is stated irrespective of creed or
race.
This is only "a portion Of the work
which the F'lIcrds ar doing overseas
today. An extensive program Of relief
work is Icing conducted IN Russia. Po-
land. Austria. Serbia. and some Of the
smaller countries where famine Is felt
on all sides.
When the complete history Of the
welfare work done during and after
the war by Americans is written. the
labors Of the Friends viii stand high
Their work has been done quietly un-
ostentatiously. bat neverth heless eff
ciently. Hundreds Of thousands Of chill
dren will live 10 call them blessed. III
| We do il unto one OF the least of these
/ my little ones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
PRESS COMMENTS.
TAKING TOsfCS.

The prohibition commissioner recog-
nizes the difference between distilled
spirits and wines and will permit the
use of the latter for medicinal purpoBes
ot an extent beyond the stronger STUN.
1t is also recognized that thcre are In
America n lot Of odtimers from France
Germany. Italy and Spain who nave
been accustomed t0 their light wines
from childhood. They are noe even
familiar with water and barely nave
"a speaking acquaintance with the same.
To them tho wines Of their country we're
food drink and medicine. without TINS
refroshment they wander about as loHt
souls TO absolutely withdraw their
wines rs tho same as taking bread ana
milk from children. They may only
take few sipa of tho wine. but IL is
their tonic and they are prepared 10
prove that itsdoes them good and not
harm. Anyhow. they inFiat that they
can not live without IL and would not
chre to- Under tho regulation or inc
prohibition coinmissioner phyHiciana
may now prescribe such quantities ~
vino as they IN the exercise OF their
sound md honest judgment. deem nee
cHsary, ~ they I'm good faith believe
that the uao Of wine as medicine la
necessary and viii afford relief from
some known ailment." Thia puts the
enforcement ptIl more In the hands oi
tho doctors and some Of them take ad
vantage by charging fancy prices Tor
prcacriptiona-Igo Igoa Angeles Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
SPRING AT HAND

There seems to be no evidence lack
ing. according to reports from all sec
tions of the peninsula. that spring ~
very near at hand. In many sections
dovnatate the migratory birds are back
from their winter III the south. ana
are looking forward to nesting and
raising their broOds. The farmefA are
pl0wing their corn and oats plots ths
bees are awakening in readiness Tor 'he
opening Of the first spring flowers anu
thc pussy willows" are showing the
velvet buds Of unmatchnble gray all
up and down the long graceful limbs.
Tho mercury has becn close To the soy
enty mark once or twice, of late, ana
farmers are waiting for a little more
assurance Of the end of winter to De
gin their spring seeding.
Spring is evidently three weeks IN
advance of its usual date. the earliest
that il has developed for many years
and everybody ia grateful that the pos
aibillty OF further cold weather is re-
mote with SO many wageworkcrs ldle'
/ the cost OF fuel SO exorbitant. and with
J foodrtuns here still far above their nor
mai values. the whole country has been
! fortunate this season IN a mild winter
/ There has been literally no cold weather
/ The lowest reading Of the thermometer
horo did not exceed ten. and that mark
was reached only once or twice anu ~
hrief intervals. never for more than tive
days at time. We have been sung
larry blessed In Delaware with weath''
fb,t has been uniformly mild white
there has boon marked Ire0do" i'"'i
storm especially Of snow,
There has becn no cause 0f "ppoi
,,,,,,,. for p,,u,nbling at the weather II
Delaware either of the autumn 81 VIII
tor. 80 we are ready {" greet th' ai'
,,rcorh ~ srriug III most alalaht
frame of mind. and VIII hopc that !
may prove az rropttioua as the wint"
hagp