THE DUN
Y0L* 1 ________ Dunn, N. C
BACH BILL COSTS 140
Soma Mara and Lots, But Thla la. the
Average,
It costa the taxpayers of North
Ceruins about MO to pass a law like
this:
“H. B. 469, 8. B. 42b: To prevent
the depredation of domestic ftwrls in
Davidson county."
That Is to say, there have been
1717 bill introduced so far Id the
Ben te and Uou.e. The estimated
eoet of the session up to last Satur
day it $47,00. Therafore it costs
about $30 for each Individual bill
dropped Into the boppar and probab
ly something like $40 for each bfl.’
actually enacted into law. That’*
about the average cost.
So, thsn when one of the honoi
able gentleman would save the greet
State of North Carolina by appropri
ating John Smith a Justice of the
peace in and for some great county
or other John 8milh's commission
represents an outlay of about forty
silver men. Of course, justices of
. the pave coma high, but we must
have 'em They are essential to the
Mute welfare and well being of the
04d North State, as H were.
The patriots in the House have in
troduced 991 bills. In the Senate
these being a fewer, or leas number
of patriots working for the salvation
of the State, tbfee's been only 743
bills Introduced.
Why this difference is not explain
ed. Maybe the Senate doesn’t be
!!•*• la working -ovsr- time, or possi
bly their union rules prohibit more
than a certain amount at legislative
grit and chaff being ground - out in 1
tha day.
But aa soon as this msttsr is drawn
bo their attention they urill endeavor
. te make up for lost tins*. For shall
the Hemet of BepreeenUt re* enjoy
the hoesdr and distinction of opotuiin'.
aaese Moray for legislation than
«PPW chamber} Never! And ttom
hear on there wUf be a maffced In
to date
Ms col- (
Nw'l ,n «th»r ,
words, tho SeoTwr’a efforts ropro- ,
■sot a cash outlay of $7$0 on tha
port of tho Stats.
Now while the Sonata Is lagging
behind the House somewhat es a
whole. certain Individual Senators
are doing their level beet to main
tain the chamber's reputation for un
eeiSah patriotism. For instance,
Senator Coboon cornea to the bat
With IS bills introduced, or $410
worth. Senator Cooper produces the
seme amount. Senator Hobgood go* < !
$30 better and Senator Johns jo of
Duplin $30 leas. Senator W save.- 1
helps the average up with $460 and
Senator Snow, with 19 bills to Ms
credit, shoves the total up e bit with
$670 worth of pure patriotism.
Just to keep the record straight
let it here be publicly proclaimed
• that Senator Harry 8tubbs la living
op to bis imputation. So far this
session be hasn't spent e dollar of
the State's money for patriotism. But
that is ths silent Ssnator's way. To
repeat a fact well worth repeating
during Me 22 years of service in the
North Carolina General Assembly,
. Mr. Stubbs has introduced just one
single Mil—“to incorporate the town
of Baargroea."
Think of it, eititens of North Car
olina and patriots of the General As
eaaabty: Only $40 worth of legisla
tion in 22 years or lea than $2
worth fa each session.
If the Senator keeps up this rec
ord ka Mda fair to lea some of bis
popularity, for it is doe to such leg
islators Ss ha that the Senate's aver
•f* IB BO K>W. c
Boom of the ReproaanUtivae who '
have Introduced hut one hill aach
thla aaaaion are Carr, Harrtaon, Meek
Ute, Robert* of Rockingham and Wil
la Ute Sonata the lift include.
.Alexander, Atwater, Cloud aad Ltaa
The etandard baarara in the home
ate Roberta, of Buncombe, with 21 '
bin*, or W30 worth; Donglaaa, of
Waka. the tana; Clayton with 15;
Caraway II, Dayton 15, Iwughing
konaa 14, flu If, Thomas of Anaon.
—Raleigh New* and Observer.
JACOB WERT BBC BITER WAR
CLAIM
The War Claims bill, which peaaad
bath bonaaa of Cahgraca In tha last
«<*fya af Ute recant session, award,
a large number af claim, to North
Carolina cititen. and Iratltetlon.
Tha MUM af Jacob West, of Harnett
County, appear* In tha lUt. H* will
tea ale* 4214. Thl* la for damage,
indicted by federal troops during tha
CM Wm.
Mr. J. A. McLean, ad!tor and pnh
Ikfcar of tha Salma Chroolola, waa
• h> ktwn Monday.
GENERAL NEWS
An order for 46,000 ton* of «Uru.’
valued at 12,000,000, to be used lr
malting shrapnel, ha* been receive*
bjr the Cambria Steal ConitMuj
Jotpulon. I'eqtiaylvania, from the
Ruaeia > gove- .mcn>_
Woman suffrage was defeated by
ib« Texas legislature Saturday when
the house, by a majority of three,
vutad against submitting the propo
sition to a vote of the people in the
form of a proposed amendment to
the constitution.
Fire hundred University ot I’enn
xylviania studsnta rebelled agsinst
univsrslty authorities last Friday on
account of the attitude of a student
publication towards Samuel Gom
para, president of lha American Fed
eration of Labor.
Vie*-President Marshall will rep
resent Tresident Wilson at the dedi
cation of the Panama-Pecillr expo
sition on -Msrch 20th. Proas of
public business and groat questions
of international Importance will pre
vent the President from attending at
that time.
George < Honey Boy) Evans, the
minstrel king, died at a Baltimore
hospital last Friday. Stomach trou
ble developed while he wea touring
the south with bis company. At
Birmingham he was forced to g%
north. An operation was performed
without result*.
Miss Josephine Reading, a San
Prandteo girl, srho ia ^twined
nurse ia the Red Cnu ludsi „f th»
French army has bean asrarded the
rroaa of the legion of honor by the
French government. It seas rw.rn
mendad by General J off re for espec
ial bravery on the famtlVAeld
Foodstuffs shipped from Lha Uni
ted States to neetrel countries arc
being delayed constantly by the Eng
lish government. Numerous etae ro
ses are bald up without explanation.
This action U*%glaved to be lha de
sir* of Qrset Britain to tadaoe tbs
neutral countries to guar ante* that
cargos* will not be rnahlpped te Ger
many.
Salerdsy'x nows dispatches indl
*Wg.«fc* nseSral nation*, Italy,
PMcwta, Boumania gad Gragoa wet*
am' th* — gs id I if si r^"trn
.orcea, 1——1> has voted war
credit*; while Italy and Greece con
tinue to prepare for war. Ali tf 1
thee* court*]** will very probably '
join (ha allied force. The ittuaUoi '
is exceedingly grave
The French liner, La Touraine.
which tailed from New York Satur
day, February 27, erne reported on (
lira in mid ocean a weak following
It* departure from New York. Much 1
concern waa felt for the passengers j
and crew on account of the fact that
the ahip waa loaded with ammunition
for allied armies. The wi roles*
brought aid. however, and Iho dan. 1
age wa* small. No casualties were 1
reported. The ship continued it* '
voyage to Havre.
The latest report* from .Woucc
are very disquieting. The niiabi- |
tents of Mexico City are terrorised ,
by bands of marauders and art stars- |
log. General Ob rag on, the Carrar- |
xa chief, refuses to permit the inter- , ,
national relief committee to render (
aid and will not stop looting and pil -
aging for food; at the same time
transportation and facilitiaa for re
lief purposes are suspended on ac
count of militauy necessity. The sit
uation it very grave. President Wil
son ia taking stop* to remedy mat
tera if possible
Daring the ensuing week all com
munication by wo ter from United
State to England ia cut of. The
isolation could not be more complete.
These abnormal condition* are
brought about by cassation, of Bali
ng from Europe; diversion of the
ia the first time such a thing has
happened since 1812. If die two
countries were at war commercial
low American skip* to Sooth Amer
ican and Panama trad* routes; to
the commandeering of British liners
by the admiralty and to menace of
German submarines ia the war zone.
Shipping men believe that the trana
porta tor of an army of 100,000 to tho
Dardanelles has helped to stagnate
communication with England and Ku
rapt.
Frederick Palmer, the famous war
correspondent, now with tha British
armies In Pranea, write* aery inter,
eetingly of tha conduct of Fast In
dia troop* who are pitted against
tha Oarmar troop* In Pranea It era*
feared that European aarrira would
not bring out tha beat fighting ,<u,l,
tia of tha troop* from the Par East,
and that tha rtSmat* would cause
them to auffar, but eo far these
troop* are canducting themeelva* aa
tree soldi art, and thay are standing
up a* wall at th* average aa far a*
health conditions are concerned. An
Interacting thing in connection with
that* soldiers la that all their food
la brought from India and prepared
by native cooks la native fashion.
Their atraagenaaa In customs, habits.
#**., la a never mating aoorr* of wan
der to tha French inhabitants.
CONGRESSMAN GODWIN
RETURNS IIOMJ
Congreruunan II. U Godwin return
•d to Dann Friday mormng. He laf
Washington Immediately after th.
adjournment of lbs Sixty-third Con
ifrraa. Mr. Godwin has heon in Wash
ington almost continually for th<
po»t two yours end daring that tlnu
haa never let an opportunity slip U
i a his people s ecrviee. In fsct tt ii
Mr. Godwin's nature lo make oppor
tunlties for his people and to »«e that
their Interests never suffer.
But with the adjournment of Con
gress Mr. Godwin will taka thlngi
easy for a while. Ho ia not going to
throw aside all work, but he will have
time to % iait and mingle with h,»
constituents more than heretofore.
Mr. Godwin loves his people and al
ways finds it a pleasure to bo with
them. Just before leaving Washing
ton. he said to a newspaper man:
"This is a happy day for me. I
am going back homo and visit my
constituents who livo in the country.
The happiost lima of my political
lift has hoen spent among folks who
live in tha rural districts.**
THE HOME GARDEN
The (lrat materia) consideration for
every farm aholld he the making of
a good living aa cheaply as poaalble.
To do this a garden Is Indispensable.
Therc is no part of the farm lands
•l.st will produce as largo results as
a garden properly managed. This Is
intensive farming—tha kind that
pays.
If the gardes grounds are not el
icady deteonlned upon, be sure to lo.
cate them oa near to the kJtchia aa
possible. If the rear kitchin door
opens into the garden, all the hotter.
By no means locate the garden off iq
a Held, a quarter or even a sixteenth
of a mile from tha Uitekin. Only a
man too laxy to build h fence, or too
indifferent to the rftedg’knrl rsmTsile
of hie wi/Will do this. The gaidao
•ho^Usbe aa near by as possible and
should bo sSaU-fonced to a height M
*■* feet or more. Make tha, gwrdA
*paee large. It will he found Wrj
“Wul for general crops, if all rf'u
:a not planted to -fs.iws^is
^Igp hpll p -Ijjj,
■ " i «» iim
owl* and other animal*.
Nest break the land from sight to :
.welva inches deep. If possible, and
when the soil and solwoil see dry
rough to be plowed. Harow it well
h* same day. This work should not
■>e left to the women and giri*. Do
:ot start out trying to make a good
farden on shallow soil. It will pay
lo make the garden soil rather rich,
preferably by heavy applications of
stable manure, Lnlanced with two
hundred pound* of acid phosphate to
livery ton or good two-home load of
manure. This should usually be ap
plied before breaking. In addition,
it is well to use a good supply of
commercial fertiliser with an analy
. '.* suitable to the special crops to
be grown.
The rows should be far enough
apart Lo allow a horaa to paaa be
tween them. The man whs depends
upon hoeing for cultivation, usually
has a poor garden. If th* garden t*
oblong shaped, a hors* can be uaed
to a better advantage.
Th* raws should always be far
grown in a garden In thia climate
arc too well known and too numer
ous to enumerate Tko Important
thing for evory farmer to do Is to be
come so much interested in this val
uable part of his farm, that he will
properly locate fane*, plow, fertilise,
plan and cultivate the garden so
that it will be a pleasure and alto
oconotnical for hia wifs to supply
him all summer with such fresh,
wholesome vegetables as the human
systems need and must have If they
are to maintain a high degree of
health and sBIriency.
Horticultural Circular No. S. Oar
den plants and. Rotation*, contains
some valuable and timely hints to
prospective gardnors This circular
is free upon application to Mr. W.
N. Hutt, State Horticulturist— Ex
tension Farm News.
MF.KTIKG OF TUB
JARVIS COUNTY CLUB
Judge C. J. Smith, president at
the JsnrjA county club, announces
that a meeting of thie organisation
will occur at (ha Metropolitan Opera
House KattirUay afternoon, March
ISth^t 2 ho o'clock Matter* of
great Interest relating to the pro
posed county will be taken op and
discussed. Further plane In regard
to keeping thle movement before the
people within the prescribed terri
tory will be made. The official a of
•Ho orgeeiiaation insist that every|
Jervla supporter who te able to de
to, be thorn with ideas and eugges
tions. A large crowd It expected, te
be pmeant to lake part in the meet
/»«• Jadge Smith promises that the
meeting will he full sf internet te
stl and much interest and enthusiasm
will retail.
SUBSCRIBE TO THX DISPATCH
CUMMlSBIOl^BtB MEETING
Monday, March fit l»lt, tha Baan
of County Oommigionura mot hi fag
. ular easeiom PrW»t D. H.
> chairman; H
wall, E. H. ,
Minuter of laat
Proved.
The following j
from the eonaty
N. D. Wombie I
(Nortbington)
terroc aaiary
1*0.00. L. D. B
crgreenr for
e*. 1. M. Byrd
Hard ,
chair* ate.
Drug Co. oOca njjpliea, i 5
Jaa. A.. Stewart Jailer. <60.00 John
McLeod clerk ‘of terd aad amount
paid for Indue adpda <1446. Bam
Shaw, janitor. |1#». J. M. Byrd,
rheriff aad paid wood far court -
houaa r* J. It Byrd far hoidlag
February court ant Recorder's court
Md.ZO. Dr. J. X. fhvmem board aad1
lodging for Juror* I1IJL J. M.
Byrd for elatlnuhjj <S*J6. B. 0.
Godwin, judge |f -*-r11ii il aad
ort/
j. 7. w
payment of
Hirer.
Wiley Caste
ment of
Hirer.
W. L.
apodal
Block Hirer.
Z. U Sa tolenaod of IMS
*P*eial Angler district, i
Black River.
J. E. Stone reidaied of U eenta
rpccial school tax la Grove townahip.
Mrs. J. B. Stone released ef 33
eenta apodal school tax. Grove town
ahip.
Ordered by tko Board that D. I'
Senter and L- D. BurareH be author
ised to contract for the building of
concrete bridge os the LUUagten end
Duke road.
That John McLeod be end Is here
by appointed purchasing agent* for
the court house.
On petition of Nam’s Croak town
i ship the electiod ‘ on rood bonds la
poetpened indefinitely.
Dr. Halford presented hie official
report, the sane ordered Med.
John S. Johnson wos_Bfp6lnted
overseer of the UHtagtea end Spent
Springs road frees Hoeh Run to
Spout Springe the asms to be worked
in two auctions.
Ordered by the Hoard that public
road known as the Stewart and Oeaa
bro road be discontinued.—LiUington
Reporter.
MR. NATHAN DOUGLASS DEAD
Mr. Nathan Deugiase, a Confed
eral# veteran died at Ma ham* in Up
per Little River tewMhip after a
lingering iltneae. Mr. Doagleaa waa
about M years old and Ida death waa
net unexpected.
The deceased waa an excellent
Christian man and eraa held In high
esteem by a large ctrele of friends
and eccroeintacees.
He waa a nonet stent member of
the Methodist Church aad a charter
member of the Ltilington Maaoaie
Lodge. Purer el eereiooe were eon
. dacted this afternoon at • o'clock
, at Summerville cemetery by Re*.
, W. A. Porbee, the Ulltngtoei Ledge
having charge at the burial cere
, monies.
Mr. Dooglam la earrhred by Iris
, wife and two sens, who >ave ear
sympathy In their beraaeemet.—
, Harnett Repartee.
Or. aad Mra. L P. Kicks spent a
I few heart la PhyethsittM Teeeday.
ntOJt CHAPEL Hil l
> Chapel Jill], March Wb—Prepera
Uona for the inauguraDl uardici et
i President Edward K. Graham, on
.-prll II, 0.0 taking final dupe The
U«t of apeakera for the notable occa
sion hac been arranged. Addresses
wdl be dettvaced by President I**.
•H of Harvard University, President
Goedaew of John Hopkins University
Presidgpt Alderman of the Univar
»ty of Virgiaia, and President Fla
lay of tha University of New York.
Ob behalf of the alomnl of the
Uahrareity, George Stephens of
Charlotte, member of the -1— of
IMd, will address the distinguished
academic seedmblaga Prof. L. P.
McOehee, dean of the University Law
School, has boon chosen as speaker
to represent the faculty. The oxer
m the faranooa will be pretU
•d over by CeverafefeLocke Craig.
Socretary of Navy JMphua Daniels
will preside as toastmaster at the
luncheon in 8wain Hall srbsn the
visiting delegates are entertained.
. Among the college presidents wfai
will attend the aagust ggtj,.
•ri"g era all these in North Carolina,
with the exception of eae. Froii
oeteide of the 8tats will earns Provi
dent Alderman at the University of
Virginia, President Goodaoa of John
Hopkins University, President Lew
ell of Harvard University, President
Finlay of New York University.
President Jamas of Uarvarsity of II
liaoia, Preaidant Hamanehlng et Car
negie Palyteehaic Institute, President
Lovett of Bine Institute, President
Moore of Union Theological Semi
nary. President Mathasoa of the
Georgia School of Technology, Prest
daat Murphree et the University at
Florida, President Smith of Wash
Idgton and Lea University, President
uwjnw
*«C*. Xuiaad Stanford Univwdty,
Baylor Uairersity, Smith Collage,
Columbia University, University of
Mloooari. Bteven. Institute of Tech
nology, VanderMIt University, Trin
ity College' (Conn.), Mos.ochaoott*
Institute of Technology, ijaivetsrty
of Plttakarg, Teachers College of
New York. lleverford Collage, Wot
ford College, Purdue University,
Bryn Mawr Collage, United Bair*
Military Academy, Medical C .tit
of Booth Caroline. Mt. Holyok* Col
lege. Rutger* College, University of I
of Alabama, fit. Johns College, Uni-1
varsity of Arkansas, Georg* Wash-1
ington University.
Tha learned societies of Amend!
will be writ represented at tha in-1
augural exercise*.—S. K. Winters
. f
ANOTHER PROGRESSIVE MOVE.
Tha progressive Arm of Barnes A
Holliday Company are ever hi tha
forefront when things for tha good
of tha town and community are be
ing considered, and does iu part to
shove good things slocg. Their let
est action la the establishment of a
ladies' rest room la their large fur
niture and house furnishing estab
lishment. This room is for the use
of visitor* whs com* to the town to
do their trading, and especially pro
vided for farmers' wive* and chil
dren. It I* provided whh all tha
modern conveniences; (here ere lava
tories, toilets, etc., for th* oac of
lady customers end shopping visitors
to the town. This Arm's thoughtful
ness end progressive ns** is to bo
HAPPT VALLEY V1NETART)
Bought By Prof. I. A. Bltwfl, of
Cornell University, Who W1R Make
»r Mod*4 Orchard and Vineyard.
Prof. J. A. Biasall, of Ithacrn. K.
Y-, end Profeeeor of Boils st Cornell
University, fins purchased llapoy
Valley Vineyard, a few miles n rth
of Paysttoville. Professor Bissotl
has already set out a number -if
choice fruit tree* and dona asried
work on the (rape vines and arbor t.
Wo undarataad that his Intavticr Is
to make at this place a model »dard
and vineyard.
Happy Valley Vineyard era* the
property af the late 0. W. Inwrtnce,
who raised fine crapes there and
manufactured as ««od wins as ran
ha made anywhars.
We welcome Prefeetor in our
midst and trust that Us venture
may ha la every way successful.—
Fayetteville Observer.
Arrant—ante have bean practical
ly o— plated U heid-ths WilWrd-John
sea prias Ayht atHavaaa ta the first
week ad April. The affair was first
i stayed to tabs plaea at James, Mas.
, las, Just aareaa the Has tram B Paso,
STATE NEWS
President WUeeij may visit North
Cmaline on hi* return trip (rw Sea
Francisco. He has not arranged an
itineiary, but (ongrcssmaa Webb,
one of Us closest ad risers, is Insist-’,
ln( that tha Chief EsomUtc tasks
several stupe in the Btate.
Speaker Emmett R. Wooten’s
will eon tains only 86 words. It la
Mid to one Of the brief eat aa record.
HU wife, lire. Nannie C. Wooten, to
executrix and seta beneficiary. He
wa« not wealthy bat vwaed coosid
eruble real aetata aad persoiad prop
erty.
8amoai Rogers, Senator Simmon's
campaign manager, hat beM appeinu
ad Director of the Census by Frost
dent Wilson. Mr. Bogan was m
the State Corporation Commissioe
for a term and is prominent tat North
Carolina politics. He will not take
charge of the census office until
March 16.
.ffcorUy after midnight Sunday
morning fire destroyed the stork of .
clothing, dices and dry goods of i. .
M. riaslels at Wilson. The value
of the stock Was pul et |W*000. The
building was partially dent roped, hat (
it was covered by insurance. The
stock was Insured for *8,000. Jhe
origin of th* Arc is unknown.
Tha reooni* of tha customs bout* ,
" WUmingtea show that al:
iwico aa much uprpurt business was |
*os»s during February of this year, ,
than durtafr Febroary, ISM. Urn as
sorts this past February amounted
to tl.TMJUA, during Febroary of
1814, the export businoss
twfW6^00. •
After discusmiag and
prohibition io^slaHdn for
reeks the GMem! AmamMy
■greed or 'an Anthjag BiU
pdovidee that H shall be
for any person, Arm,or i
to racalso more thaa
■ririekay hr Are “
iag tha sp
lays.' Urn
a forbidden by uMs l*w alee,
saw )*w. wll go into aCptt Apr!
stock law, for tbs governaasat to Istd
its help ia ban liking tbo cattis tick
until a county adopt* the stock law
and. shows it Is going to bald to Ha
decision. A county that has shown
ibe pregreasivansa* along other 1Hm*
that Sarapeon has shown nataraUy ia
not going to put up with the cattis
tick aiueh longer.—Kalelgh News and
Observer.
SHOULD SMALL THINGS BE IN
SPIRED
‘There's a lot of Interesting read
ing on a thousand dollar bill. Get a
few and amuse yourself.” it hap
pens. however, that a thousand n.il
lara in made lip of one hundred thou»
and Penates, end that there la a lot
of interesting reeding on the pa rties
one has spent foolishly and which he
cannot get back when he la moat in
need of them.
Mountain* have been pulverised
And east down, end castles at marble
have been rased in the eourso of een
turiea by the lichen, a moss ae b>
significant that ha roots are scarcely
discernible to the human eye. The
earthworm plows the whole surface
of the earth. The silk worm help*
to doth* notions.
If Columbus had not seen and
picked up a small pise* of wood float
ing on the water, ha might hove lost
heart, as his man had already done,
; and turned, back.
The developed acience of printing
began with a few rede letters carved
on wooden blocks What has print
ing dona for the world T It has over
thrown dynasties and mads democ
racy (the rule of the people) passi
ble; H has driven out ruperitltkai;
it haa apraad the light of knowledge
and troth over the whole earth.
Th first rode settlement of Roam
la* hocus* Rome, aed Rome, at
length commanded the world.
Boppoee Galilee had not ebeerved
the "Winging of e lamp or Newton
the falling of aa apple? Boppoee
Franklin had not aeat op • kite?
Boppoee that Watt, while mending
broken flddee far a living, had not
noticed the noemaity of keeping the
wall of a cylinder at the earn* tern,
poiwture aa the eteam which cam#
lato them? Soppoee Rockefeller aad
Carnegie had never saved a penny?
Sappoee Noah Wabater had never
learned hi* letter*?
Th* umaUeet thing beeemm r»
apeetahle whan regarded aa the cam
■noncement of what ha* advaaeed or
ie advancing into magnificence."-'Ex.
Tea**. But Jack Johnson did not
ear* to riak himself that near the
United Rtatea line.
Daria* Rest*, th* EngU*h driver,
in hie Feogot machine, wan th* Van
derbilt cop race at Baa Fraactao*
iatorday over away inalaeteaie Be
[ DiniKu cvuArwu 1
. AXD l '•
• .. ■
Wherever civilised mi m
theauolves, the And mi the ___
foilsw. la the niWul eft* ml
e.
hill; mi ?,<$)
inetitutieee
to the happiness
_ of any peeple abase (
•Uta. They axe -the
of religion and
kocs mighty i« v
la this
s standard that U
Her diurrha* era _
(Wishing and'^jrjMosaiAhSr
Especially U this tme sf IhL'^BSh!
list. Baptist am* — r‘ I, ST'
cations. Their heuese etf Cas
tro taaatifsl inaaipln ef pAhj; *®T
•1H dUasa is praad. ThatrmJE' >'*•
he rltixenship. Dima's ‘h aaa • ’
1 for hoing an to date la sari <- •
•
_ _ Ufc
client re salts. The schools
•«had by the beet and mea
*•«*•'* They, Iha tha,
ire veil | sad espq
onrsnimea mad lnmfi.il U
o r>r«h fad Iha- sender
•• •'
or.
I.njERTT BELL rtlLPILXB TIB
DBBTUfT
______ 1
Strangely prophetic appear tha
word* of the —lam I [p|1 lie M tha
liWty Ball, in view, ct tha dramatic
occurrence of Thsrtday, whan tha
kadt wai rounded hy maUat-Meara far
tha trot time tine H taltod for the
death of Ju»tk* Jtarohsl) In ink
end tha *ou»d tranisdtted to laa
Franciem, waa re-echoed in tha stag
Iny of "The Star Spangled Banner,"
distinctly aodibis hare.
It has often bosa pointed oat that
the word* of the l«tib versa of tha
?kth chapter of Lwrttlcu*. addad
when the boll wu recast in 17M,
rroro peculiarly applicable to the
Declaration of Independence and tha
'Jinunciatory role of th. boll ia 17T.
'•Proclaim liberty throughout tha
knnd, onto all tbs Inhabitant* Than
of." Bat not anti] this year of grnua
was that injunction literally ful
tmed, when the boO that had aiopt
.tearly eighty yuan and waa thoaght
to have boon -"ranil farooar
•addon] y awoka and mat forth m
Thursday tha thrilling Tltiiallia ad
Its voice acroos ths rimllnoal
ley af Concord’s ''embattled hram"
as "tha (hot hoard araand tha warid."
Evan from «aa to saa a* "th* vote*
of asm •<**" nfinioasr—IhltaMshta
PnbHc Lodger.
! _
A "KUHIOBr no IT
I-aa* Monday n%te ,,**iifmnt
one «« Um ooUytrtf noffro diatrina
to th# wxith W tann, waa th# icana
of JWf.o fiMH of annually f#r»-‘ty.
A Quarral ItvtUH amon* th* M
»m a# that l> allty aad Haatty
•t’ti'd (If Himar vk*a Mary Ma
hew up hor »b mil tat bo* aad
Arad It tt TTorrtol Byrd. Harriot lo
not aarioualy iindil bowaaar, aid
will bo abla to attaad trial Tbando)
nMnlno whoa Mary aad ah* «■
boo* It out Watt iodfo Barith.
aapoaltlaa aoura* In 4 boon OT aria.
•M* waa «7 14 odtaa aa h***** •
j J* aap aj Boyoo .
-a Jspws to** apac <j f oq