davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1922-08-15
PERSONAL ITEMS
LOCAL. AND
SOCIETY NEWS

ttst$$:s3$$$>&$$@Ss>Ss<@
Mr.. Joe Early, Of Martin Coun-
!. uas a visitor here yesterday.
,1r J. 3. Partin, Of Dawson MS,
,xas visitor here yesterday.
Mr. Sam Burgess went to
Rockv Mount yesterday for a;
short visit.
Mrs W. C. Allsbrook return
81 Yesterday from a visit to
sr;ends at Rocky Mount.
Mr., R. B. Josey, Of Tarboro,
was a visitor here for a lew
hours yesterday.
no''' +
Dr. J. A. White, Of Littleton,
was a visitor in Scotland Neck
yesterday.
Mr.. Rufus Cherry, Of Rose
noa1b was in town this morning
for few hours.
Mrs. A. F. Leighton, Of Rose
meath. was in Scotland Neck this
morning shopping.
Mrs. A. L. Davis, who has been
visiting at Kelford, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Gladys Curry Of Tarboro
is spending this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Medford.
Capt. D. B. Byrd. Of Weldon,
is here on a visit to his brother
Mr. R. P Byrd.
Mr.. L. NJ. Harris, Of Birming-
ham, former resident Of Scot
land Neck, is here on a visit.
Mr.. Jim B. Bowers, Of Rich
mond, is business visitor here
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Harder
and Miss Ernestine Register left
this afternoon for Norfolk tc
visit for few days.
Miss Annie Norfleet, who ha:
been at the hospital in Rocky
Mount has returned and is visit
ing Mrs. Reba Shields.
: e>ss !.
Miss Dorothy 1ipscomb, VIII,
has been visiting Miss Elsie Vau
CHAN, returned to her home il
Portsmouth today.
Miss lone Dunn, Of Asheville
who has been visiting relative
here, left yesterday for Enfield
where she will visit Mr.. and Mrs
". ~. II uQu.
{
Miss Mittie and Mabel Med
ford returned last night afte
spending a few days in Tarbor
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Ruby Wright wen to Bal
Miss Ruby Wright went to Bal
Mrs. Williams and Miss Iren
Wright.
Messrs. E. A. Walston, G.. K
Moore and G. Hoffman drove
Rocky Mount today to atten
the opening Of the tobacco maj
ket.
AesSrs. Sam Moore, LeRo
allsbrook and James Wilkmso
returned last night FROM Nor
1olk, Va, where they spent th
week end. -.
Nr. b. +. Bracy. returned ye
terday from a visit to his hon
IN RoSeson County,. Mr.. Brac
states that the boil weevil
playing havoc with the cotto
crop and is sitting on ever
Mr.: Irwin Walston, soa of M
ind Mrs. w. A. Walston, W.
operated en- yesterday to cerre
a disability Of one of his feet.
lelegram to his parents from Il
pnyslclan states that he is doi1
nicely and that the eperatic
will be successful.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-15
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER

| hereby announce myself d
candidate for County Commis-
sioner, subject to the Democratic
Primary. 5-18-6-2-7 lift
j. A. KITCHIN.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-15
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

[ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office Of Coun-
ty Treasurer subject to the ac
ton Of the Democratic primary.
NORFL LEET S. SMITH.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-15

DIR. G.. e. JENKINS,
Dental Surgeon.
Office Third Floor, Corner
Scotland Neck Sank Building
Phone Sc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-04

Whist The Chroniele Dees a1d Doel
Net Charss fsr Publishins.
The Chronicle makes no charge
for publishing news items or 50.
cial happenings. Neither do we
charge for marriage or death no.
tees of reasonable length for the
first notice. However. after the
fact has been printed that . mar
rige or death has occurred. the
item ceases to be news, and any
additional publications requested
are purely for the qualification
Of the interested persons or their
friends and are subject to be paid
for at our regular rates. This
applies to all obituaries, marriage
notices. resolutions Of respect
and cards Of thanks. All notices
of affairs for communities. so
cieties. churches. or organiza-
tions, are also published free of
charge. except where IN en-
trance fee is to be charged at the
door or anything Is to be sold.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-04
Keep your
eye on this
paper for
special prices


The prolonged period Of rainy.
cold weather seems to have cast
agloom over everybody, although
it hasn't interfered with business
|or traffic, regardless of the bad
condition the highways are in.
The attendance at school for
the past three weeks has been
extra good considering the bad
weather. Neither has there been
very many tardy.
Miss Eudie Kavanaugh was
here last week visiting the school
and attending to business per-
tanning to Club work.
Miss Stella Mac Teddlie. who
lis principal Of school at Atlanta
camps, was the weekend guest
of Miss Bert Harrison.
Mr.. Tommy Harrison. who has
been on = big hunting trip on
the Atchafalaya river, has re-
turned home and reports having
had = wonderful and very ro-
mantle time.
NJ and Mrc Ei1ia Wolloro
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-04

On Feb. LIST we mailed bills t.
every subscriber Of the Chronicle
who is in arrears or whose
subscription expires during the
month Of February. The ma
jority Of the statements are for
81. so each, some are for $500.
and . few for a. SO, the totalag
gregating several hundred dol.
lars-to be exact. $798. The
average amount owing to us BY
over four hundred different peo-
pie is 81. rs. . small item to each
individual. but . large one to N
in the aggregate, and we hope
that each individual will make
as earnest effort to settle his
subscription account Is though
it was twenty times a. large. Il
it is Z matter Of impossibihty to
raise the amount you owe, drop
us . line stating when you ex-
pect to make Z remittance.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-04
SATURDAY, FEB. 4. 1922.
School Tax Election Postponed Z
March z.

The Grant parish school board
in special called session last We'd
nesday rescinded their action of
Jan. 3 in calling an election for
Feb. % to vote on the question
of levying tax of A mills for
two years for maintenance of our
schools. At the same session the
board passed a new ordinance
calling an election for the same
purpose, and fixing the date for
March Z.
The action of the board was ne
cessary by reason of the fact that
the election was intended to en-
brace the entire parish of Grant,
but by error District 80" was
designated in the ordinance.
District SO" was created sew
eral years ago, and embraced the
entire parish with the exception
of five school districts, but in re-
ferring to this district it has been
generally referred to as Parish
Wide. " and in calling the cleo
ton the board was led into error
by the generally accepted mean
ing of District 80. y The new
ordinance cures this oversight in
time topostpone the election only
one week later, to March z.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-04

n wash;rcton \ = ,s..c..
ur,3.v n;rht s - 80, .o,e - - '.ss -,
r;ctnre tbast ~ .o liz, !. a.J -.
c;n;tated tons - ;sar a. a. 49,. :. &
hserrs N ~, - . a..a,.,d -. $3.50. 49,
Mad - v;ou, ~ n;..,..s 80
when tho dahr;s wsra .,sa- -
.r,.,, OK 49, 90 -ln
drer xuaro taton o,,t 1;fs -. 80,
more thor ona hnndsa5 80, -,
found - ho ;n;,,raa
Two feat ~ ' sr ~, bod f.,,.r
during the dav n ~, ,, ora .,', FL.
lou;nc tbe d;saste, -. ~. .h. -,
was advanced that The 49,
WEIGHT a. SNOW an the ROT h.d !
ca,,sed i = collsrse =. 1n -, 49,
lions set an foot s;rco thror, =,
art;relv d;tfarert ,;~ht - az =.
matter and nlacc the e' No.. -. =.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-04

We understand the Colfax may
or and board of aldermen held q
special called session last Tues
day night, but up to the hour Of
the Chronicle going to press we
have no informtion of the ma
ture of the meeting.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-04


How e " ssd cFss Meat.
curing pork o. tne farm . the
only praencal way tne average
farmer nas o. supplying meat Tor
ms lsmiiy taFougntout the year.
Inc process - comparatively
simple ana nas Deen practlsed
successfully TOT many genera
t'ons. aet' g the many people
NOT laln.l'sr Win OCEANS ana VINO
are conIronted Win tne neces-
s'ty OF SAVING meat 9 Few sug-
segs'ons ere woFsn Feao'ng'
Inc Io'low'ne po'hts ere ADOPT
90 rom many suecessiui larm-
ers:
noss snould 40 Wlsnoot IT,, .eed
s.snteen nouts Detofe Nlhne.
N1.se piensy q wafer up 70 ume
y A,'Hns: -. Aso.d nnaue eAcite-
- maent g k''''nG u'me' nieed Wen.
.ne meat muss pc coolec' put not
. !, 0.'t' fresh ana ciean, 's
lne srea.est preservst've' Smoke
WIN nickory' pecan, OF otner
na -, smoke.
"nen the wea.ner = cool ana
the atmosphere ary All tnat -
necessary 70 save meat Is 70 salt
=. out When the Weatner SUD.
oen'y turns Oh warm laDove ~
- DelOFe we meat g snorougn-
" cooieo' = = adylsaole 20 Duy
ICE WITH when 70 cool u. no
chemical nes peen fonnd 70 take
tue p'acs q seo'lns, ice SHOULD
De resortea 2 on'y ~ an emer.
eency as y = expensive ana cool
weather wnen y comes, Is free.
Al'eE coo''ne. SAT- = 81 tnat y
necessary % save PORK Dut the
ioaao",ns sad'uonsi tnereuients
WIN aoo matefle'iz 70 tne MAYOR.
TOT eaen IVY pounos Of meat
use.
Az pVuuus baJtS = ounces SAT-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

This includes Gold and Silver Mesh
Bags which we have been selling
right along for as high as $40 each.
A splendid bargain that should not
be let go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Novelty Waists at 3 for $500

Striped Dimities and striped Voiles in cle1
oeedingly popular They are our regular ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Hand Made Waists at $500 Each

A special lot at very special price.
tistes, and are lace, hemstitched and el
values
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

Don't fail to see these wonderful bar!
Voiles in models which we have sold as
other such values offered tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

which are today cramping the
nerves and sinews OF the
world. We must pack honesty
and directness and the yes and
mo- OF a nation which has grave
problems Of It's own. but has no
fears. We must not try to be
propasandists. but prefer to keep
our eyes upon a world as q is
rather than upon a world as v.e
like to imagine Il. We must build
on facts. and believe less in preach.
ing than in good example"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
LUNCHEON EGGS

Two teaspoonfuls chopped onion,
2 tablespoonfuls butter. 1 cupful
thin cream. l cupful milk, 8 table.
spoonfuls flour, 6 hardcooked eggs,
u teaspoonful salt, Y teaspoonful
paprika, 1 canned pirnento, 4 slices
butter toast.
Cook the onion in the butter
until It is yellow, but not brown,
add the flour. nutmeg. salt and
paprika. When well blended to-
gether,- add the cream and milk.
gradually, stirring constantly.
Cook until smooth and thicksnsd.
Cut the eggs into quartsrs
iensth.wise ana the pimsnto into
-strips. Arrange the eSes on the
toast. pour the sauce over ail,
and garnish with strips of pi-
meuto.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
nEAR VIRGINIA LEE:

I'm so mad 1 just have to write
to some one. Maybe you can help Q
fellow out OF a tight place. Ny
girl just sent back the ring 1 gave
her two months ago. with a letter
saying she'll never see me again.
I'm crazy about her, and I've
been saving every cent SO we could
be married in June. but now l feel
as though Ia like to 60 out and
spend II all on getting drunk.
What's the use Of scrimping and
saving for a girl who is SO TN.
reasonable and Jealous that she
won't listen to en- explanation?
Saturday night was coming out
Of the barber shop. going right up
to the girls house. when q girl
used to 60 with Z little came BY.
Shes 4 nice Md. and have al.
ways liked her. in spite Of the
fact that she hasn't q very good
name in our neighborhood. I
walked along with -her-we even
talked about my being engaged,
and first thing ] knew We were.
just outside her house. She's got
q kid brother who is sick. and /
ran in a minute to see him. Just
az 1 came down her front steps 1
ran into my future mother-in.law!
She went right home and told
JEANNE. When I got there ten
minutes later l was met oy tears.
indignation and outraged dignity.
1t made me sore when she called
that girl all kinds Of things and I
stuck up for her, which was about
the worst thing 1 could have done,
I guess. Well, I left her after we
were both as mad as we could be,
and now she sends back my ring.
It's % foolish. but just hate to
20 up there and try to explain.
What can I do? BILL.
Don't worry Bill. II you call
her about tomorrow night I think
you'll find she'll let you come up
and talk 1t over. Just let her
think about It a day or so-it'ii do
her good-then you go up and
without letting the "dander" rise)
calmly tell her the whole story.
She ought to understand. and
think she will. Bet you have red
hair, Bill.
VIRGINIA LEE.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

Moreno, on his part, DOTTED his
shabby sombrero with his right
hand and murmured courteously.
"Buenas tardes. Don Miguel"
Pablo 10 ignored. With his left
hand. he caught a yellow envel-
ope Al II fell from under the hat.
''Good-afternoon. Moreno" Don
Miguel returned his saIutation with
q gravity he felt incumbent upon
one Of his station to assume when
addressing a social inferior. "You
bring me telegram" He spoke
in English, for the sole purpose Of
indicating to the messenger that
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

a mouth IN which not tooth was
missing. Old Don Miguel made q
most minute examination. but
failed to discover the slightest evil
dence of deterioration.
Blood of the devilr' he cried.
disgusted beyond measure. "Out
with thy secret! II has annoyed
me for a month"
THE ache is not in my teeth.
Don Miguel. 1t Is here" And
Pablo laid a swarthy hand upon
his torso. There Is a sadness in
my heart, Don Miguel. Two years
has Don Mike been with the SOL
diers. Is 1t not time he returned
to us?"
Don MigueIs aristocratic old face
softened.
80 that is what disturbs thee,
my Pablo?"
Pablo nodded miserably, seated
himself, and resumed his task of
fashioning the hondo of a new raw
hide RATA.
1T Is very dry year" he COM
planned. Never before have I seen
December arrive ere the grass in
the San Gregorio was green with
the October rains. Everything is
burned; the streams and the springs
have dried up, and for a month I
have listened to hear the quail
call on the hillside yonder. But 1
listen in vain. The quail have
moved TO another range"
We'll, what Of it, Pablo?"
How our beloved Don Mike en-
joyed the quail.shooting in the fall!
Should he return now to the Palo-
mar, there will be no quail to
shoot" He vagged his gray head
sorrowfully. Don Mike will think
that. with the years, laziness and
ingratitude have descended spon
old Pablo. Truly, Satan afflicts
me- And he cursed with great
depth of feeling-in English.
Yes, poor boy" old Don Miguel
agreed; ''he will miss more than
the quail-shooting when he returns
if he should return. They sent
him to Siberia to fight the Bolshe-
wiki
What sort Of country is this
where Don Mike slays our enemy"
Pablo queried.
1T is always winter there,
Pablo. 1t is Inhabited by a wild
race Of men with much whiskers."
"Ah, our poor Don Mike. And
he is a child Of the sum-
He but does his duty" old Don
Miguel replied proudly. "He adds
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
OMAR BY PETER 3. KYNE
Struggle Of the Last Of An Ancient California
Line to Save the Family Estate From The
Hands of the Encroaching japanese. ~

the gulf between them could not
be spanssd ~ the bridge u their
n1oti1sr tongue. He suspected
Tony Moreno very strongly of hay-
Ing stolen n yeariins from him
MANY years ago.
Tony Moreno remembered his
manners. and dismounted before
handing Don Miguel the telegram.
The delivery charger" Don
Miguel queried courteousiy.
Nothing, Don Miguel" More
NOS voice was strangely subdued.
"It is q pleasure to serve you.
senor." =
you are very kind And Don
Miguel thrust the Telegram. un-
opened. into his pocket. "How-
ever" he continued. 1T win please
me. Moreno. II you accept this
slight token OF my apprsciation."
And he handed the messenger q
five-dollar LIN. The doh was .
proud man. and dislIksd being un.
der obligation to the Tony Moreno
OF this world Tony protested.
but the don stood his ground. si.
iently ins,stent. and. In the end.
the other pooched the biil. and
rode away. Don Miguel seated
himself once more beside his re-
tainer and drew forth the tele-
gram.
1T must be evil news" he muir.
INJURED. with the shade Of a tre-
NOR In his musical voice; "other-
wise, that fellow could not have
felt SO much pity for me that II
moved him 10 decline . gratuity."
Read. Don Miguel" Pablo
croaked. "Readr'
Don Miguel read. Then he care
fully folded the telegram and re-
placed II in the envelope: as delib-
erateiy, he returned the envelope
to his pocket. Suddenly his
hands sripped the bench. and he
trembled violently.
Don Mike is dead?" old Pablo
queried softly. He possessed all
the acute intuition Of q primitive
people.
Don Miguel did not reply: SO
presently Pablo turned his head
and gazed up into the masters
face. Then he knew-his fingers
trembled slightly as he returned
to work on the hondo. and. for a
long time, no sound broke the
silence save the song of an oriole
in the catalpa tree.
Suddenly. the sound for which
old Pablo had waited 30 long burst
forth from the sage-ciad hillside.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

cupped his hands over his eyes
gazed long and steadily.
''It is Tony Moreno" he said,
while the man was still a mile dis.
tance. 81 know that scuffing Grip
pie Of a horse he rides
Don Miguel seated himself on
the bench beside Pablo and
awaited the arrival OF the horse
man. As he drew nearer. the Don
saw that Pablo was right.
Nov, what news does that vag-
abond bear?" he muttered. "As-
suredly he brings a telegram;
otherwise the devil himself could
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

liberty. equality and popular
sovereignty, prevail? Can America
lead the world out OF a wilderness
OF hatred. intolerance and destruc-
tive waste? Only through true
Americanism. the spirit Of mu-
tual consideration. conciliation and
helpful cooperation, which must
first be restored in America. The
flame of the love of liberty must
be rekindied in every American
heart. II We are to lead the world.
Absolute honesty and q return to
constitutional liberty are an i'm
psrative necessity"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

not induce that lazy wastrei to
ride twenty miles."
"of a truth you are right. Don
Miguel. Tony Moreno 10 the only
man i'm El Toro who is forever out
OF job. and the agent of the teie.
graph company calls upon him
always to deliver messages Of i'm.
portance."
With the Don. he awaited, with
vague apprehension, the arrival
Of Tony Moreno. As the latter
pulled his sweating horse up be.
fore them, they rose and sazed
upon him questioningly. Tony
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

the sanity and
sovereignty of
the people. We
must certainly
fail to meet
our RESPONSE
bility as the
new leader OF
the world. The
q u e stio n Is:
Can the ideals
and system OF
A m e ric a n
ism. with its
d mes Of
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
THE PRIDE OF PALOM,AR
Read This Gripping Story by the Author Of
/: s'The Kindred of the Dust." Then
See 1t In Motion Pictures.

!, This great story has been
created into a wonderful photo
Slay by Cosmopolitan Preduc-
:tieAs, direction of Frank Bor-
:kase. and featuring Forest Stan
icy and Marjorie Daw. II is
2 Paramount picture.
HoR the first time in sixty
IN years, Pablo Artelan the
majordoma of the Rancho
Palomar. was troubled Of
Soul at the approach of winter.
old Don Miguel Farrell had OBJ
.served signs Of mental travail in
Pablo for a month past. and was at
q loss to account for them. He
knew Pablo possessed one extra
pair of overalls, brand-new, two
pairs Of boots which young Don
Miguel had bequeathed him when
the Great White Father at Wash
.ipgton had summoned the boy to
the war in April of 1917, three
chambray shirts in an excellent
state of repair, half of a fat steer
1erked, a full bag of Bayo beans,
and a string of red chilli-peppers
pendant from the rafters of an
adobe shack which Pablo and his
wife. Carolina. occupied rent free.
Certainly Thought old Don Miguel
life could hold no problems for one
Of Pablo's race thus pleasantly
. Situated.
Coming upon Pablo this morn
ing, as the latter sat in his favor
ite seat under the catalpa tree just
outside the wall Of the ancient
adobe compound, where he could
command a view of the white
wagon-road winding down the val
: ley of San Gregorio. Don Miguel
oeclded to question his ancient re-
tainer.
My good Pablo" he queried,
what has come over thee of late?
Thou art Of mien as sorrowful
rs that Of a sick steer. Can it be
: that thy stomach refuses longer to
digest thy food? Come: permit me
to examine thy teeth. Yes, by my
! soul; therein lies the secret. Thou
hast a toothache and decline to
, complain. thinking that. by the
silence, shall be saved a dentists
, BILL" But Pablo shook his head
In negation. Gomez roared old
Don Miguel. open thy mouth"
Pablo rose creakily and opened
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

to the fame Of an illustrious fam.
lily, noted throughout the centuries
for the gallantry Of it's warriors"
"A small comfort, Don Miguel.
if our Don Mike comes not again
to those that love him."
Pray for him." the old Don sug.
gested piously.
Fell a silence. Then:
Don Miguel, yonder comes one
over the trail from FL Toro."
Don Miguel gazed across the
valley to the crest of the hills.
There, against the skyline a sol.
itary horseman showed. Pablo
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

another. We are living p
an age in which people are
judged by wealth and position.
in an age in which sin in high
places is not often condemned and
when the wealthy are suffered to
enjoy privileges and prerogatives
which are denied the poor. II a
man has wealth or a place in So
ciefy. he 10 considered worth while.
But hts value In the eyes Of God.
his. position on the front page of
his posifio non the front page Of
the daily press.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
NOT ALWAYS FOUND
I'm OUR TEXT
BOOKS

Count Zeppelin. the inventor Of
the airship bearing his name, died
March s. 1917, at Charlottenburg.
near Berlin. at the age OF seventy.
nine years. II was while acting
as a military observer in the
American civil war that he be.
came interested in balloonina.
making his first ascent in one of
the captive balloons used by the
Union Army. On his return to
Germany he devoted his time and
fortune to aeronautics.
The Rosetta Stone is a slab of
black asphalt bearing an inscrip-
tion which was the kew to the
Interpretation OF Egyptian hero
glyphics. 1t was found in 1899 by
a French officer of engineers near
Rosetta, Egypt. and is now in the
British museum in London.
The Treasury Department saws
that the highest point the civil
war debt ever reached was s2,S44,.
100000 on August 81. 1865.
Edmond HoylP. the Englishman.
in 1142 published "a Short Trea.
tise on the Game Of Whist" and
has since heen the recognized
authority on that game. He
wrote other books on other games.
and according to Hoyle" is still
familiar phrase around the
world.
Santa Claus" is Dutch cor.
ruption Of the name saint Mich
olas." Saint Nicholas is a much
beloved saint of the Roman Cath
olic Church, and a special patron
Of the young. His feast day
was celebrated in ancient times
on December 6, and the nearness
of this feast to that of Christmas
Day has led to the union Of the
two. ...
Mr.. Rockefeller's full name Is
John Dawson Rockefeller. Sr. His
middle name was that of his
mother. whose maiden name was
Eliza Dawson.
On March 12, 1907. Mrs. Rus.
sell Sage. Of New York, an
nounced that she ha dset aside
the slim OF $4,000. 900 to be
known as the Russell Sage Foun-
dation and to be devoted to the
Improvement of the social and
living conditions in the United
States.
John Wycliffe. an Englishman,
made the first translation of the
Bible into the English language in
1882. This Bible was a plain and
literal translation from the Latin
version. 1t was written by hand,
and at first circulated in manu-
script form.
The Constitution says that Con-
gresham shall in all cases, ex-
cept treason, felony, and breach
Of the peace, he privileged from
arrest during their attendance at
the session Of their respective
Houses, and in going to and re.
turning from same: and for any
speech or debate in either House
they shall not be questioned in
any other place