{ title: 'Schuyler County chronicle. (Watkins, N.Y.) 1908-1919, April 24, 1913, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031321/1913-04-24/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031321/1913-04-24/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031321/1913-04-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031321/1913-04-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I H ‘ _ _ ‘ , V: W ‘ <.;_.*_L..' ~ my 3 2 .1.» .IAf‘)\ . -,1“ _ u « , ~_ , .‘ ‘ H . _ _ I _ - - I‘ - . . _ . ' ‘ - .‘ - Ar I,‘ ':?';;v , *3» ' o‘«‘~>.1 ‘ :3“. . -v ' I ' . . . -. ‘, _ ‘ J‘. “vi. >. 5‘ ;(- ’Au.* 7 . € \ Y , _ -_ 7 -,‘ ‘ I . : ’ » ‘V, V ‘ l I ': .' l ‘ \ J §'.)‘,f'u 2’ \‘—1‘:’ -‘ ‘ \ V.‘ \;’E‘«‘. - .. '. ‘ » ' ‘ ‘ V, I ‘. . \ -V 3 ' ' ’ ‘ ‘. _ . _ , .3, an . , _- ,.. . ~ . » ‘n .‘ “ . . ‘ ,. . ‘ . . . - ~ 2 \E3: ’-'1’? P.‘ '5'-‘ . .- - . ' . .. '- ' . ' ' ‘ - ' . . , . _ I . _. ~. - - - . \ ' . ‘ A -. , - ‘ _ 1\ _ __~.’ . . 3 1 ' ‘ ‘ ' _ ' -I ‘ “ ' \ ‘ »- ‘ « ‘ .' - r, V ‘ ' C' k l ,“ “ ‘ > V .w'‘‘” - AW‘ *1 ‘ ' V‘, V 1‘. . SCHUYLER COUNTY CHRONICLE, APRIL 24, 1913‘. ICHUYLER COUNTY CHRONICLE JUVENILE HEROISM. THE INTERNATIONAL GAME. ESKIMO SEAL HUNTING. WARLIKE ALBANIANS. SGHUYLER ‘COUNTY. conducted by John Corbett. The Brave Mexican Cadets at the De- fense of Chapultepec. Tenn':s M Played Practica AH Over Spears That Won't Break‘ and Floats Quick io Shoot and\ Hnvg. Blood Fonda and Blood ‘Fraternities. Successor to the That Bag‘ Game. Cayuta Asa. Cooper Catharine . Harvey Fowler Dix E. K. coi-win Hector A1_1drew‘0oon Montour E. J. Stoddard Vgmnge. Samuel Stewart Reading John‘ Roberts Tyrone Lyman Disbrow Watkins Democrat, Many incidents in the Mexican War are still recounted to tire ‘the hearts of Mexicans. One hf these occurred dur- ing the defense of Chapultepec. a de- fense that was as gallant as was the attack. In this attack forty-eight Mex- ican cadets, among others. lost their lives. The story is a stirring one. For many years the celebrated castle of Chapultepec, where Montezuma held his barbaric court in the surrounding groves of cypressex \vlieI'e during near- ly three centuries iiwd the successive viceroys of Spain and wlm-e Maximil- ian made his imperial home. has been the West Point of .\iP\‘i('u When General Scott Ii.-id mken the place by storm and General Bravo had surrendered. 2: Mexicziu cadet only fit’- teen years ol’ ngre. seeing the of his country in ‘peril, most of his comrades being already slain. climbed the stn tore the banner from its place. wound it around his body. and slid down, intending: to plunge over the precipice in order to save the colors from falling into the hands of the en- emy. It baseball is Uncle Sam's national gameaud cricket is John Bull’s. tennis is certainly the interuutiovualé game. It is played every\vhere on tljqv.-‘face ot the globe. almost from pole to pole and fromjur east to near West. When once he has gone to the trouble of splicing a\ \ handle the Es- kimo does not wish to break it. so the point is put: on with-a toggle or joint. When seal or walrus is harpooned the sudden struggle of the animal does not break the spear, but merely unjoints the point. and t-he more theunimal st1'uggles the more the point \turns crosswise in the wound and the firmer the barbs take hold. . But the animal cannot escape. for with thongs of skin the point is con- nected with the spear shaft. The ani- mal iinerely swims away or dives deep into the sea, carrying' with him the spear. The long leather thong which is attached to it uncoils from the deck of the’ caique and pays out. it cur- ries With it a drag like a kite. which retards the animal and‘ exhausts him. but does not pull hard enough to break the line. Even this drug is made of skin stretched over a spliced frame- work. .When the line is all paid out it is seen to be attached to a which is also carried on the deck of the boat. This is made of an skin. It has plugs and attachments cleverly carved from ivory. for wood is far-tQ0 ;DI'ecious”to‘ be used in this land of ivory so far from the forests. The serves as a buoy so ‘that the Eskimo can follow the animal and it after it gives up its struggle and dies. Then. too. the keeps the catch from sinking and being lost in the ocean's depths:-Southern Work- nmn. . ' . ' Albania has been compared to the highlands oi? Scotland in the sixteenth century, when all the clans were in constant feud one with another. “Many 9. time.” says -l«‘.oster.'I1‘razer, “I have thought of similarities between Albania and Scotland. There are parts of the country reminiscent of the high- lands. The passionatelove of country is characteristic of both peoples. The alertness of the highlander to resent insult is equaled only by the quickness of the Albanian to shoot any one who may disagree with him. The’ quilted petticoat of the Albanian is certainly similar to the highlander-’s hilt. and if you hear the wall of Albanian music in the hills you can without much stretch of imagination fancy you are listening to the skirl of the bagpipes.\ Established, 1865. DIRECTORY. WATKINS. The United States: and Canada are dotted with tennis clubs frorn ocean to ocean and honeycomhed with courts. Every country in Europe has its host of tennis plzlyers. from Russia down to the tip of Italy. Every sport loving for.ei;;n(-r in India is 21 tennis devotee and many of the natives. At the last tournament in Singapore there were 500 entries. and the standard of play was very hi,<.»jh. 'l‘ennis is' played in thellllulny states. in the Straits Settle- ments. in Siam. ln lndo-China. all over Australia. New Zealnnd and Tas- mania. as well as in many of the tiny islands of l’ol\ynesl:1. in the principal cities of China and .lz1p:1n and their suburbs and in Egzypt. under the shadow of the p_vr:Imld.~x. There are plenty of places In the world where an athletic American conldn't_ get up a nine to play base- ball or a p:1triotlc‘Brlt‘isher couldn’t find a cricket crease or hat. but if there is another lover of_sport Wlthln balling distance and the place is at\ all civilized he can be pretty surebf ing a tennis court and an opponent worthy of his racket. —- New York World. Board of Truateegu H. G. Stouifer . Mcnrney . . olty Geo. E. Hoare F. L. Millen L. Overpeck . Cayuta.-—-Lé‘e Bales, Harrison Cooper, 0; B. Swartwood; ’ C1ek__.._- _ -_____ _.._- Raymond Hoare Village Officers. . President B. W. Nye Treasurer G. H. Norman Collector R. H. Berry Police. Justice S. P. Rousseau. Assessors Henry Laraby Ca,tharine—'—Aloriz,o Van Loon, Edward‘ Carpenter, Fred Winton. Dix--Oscar 0. Bennett, Charles L. Cole and George Raplee. Hector-Saémuel Huston,‘ Elmer Burr and F. P. Shannon. .0. L. Cole, S. B. Brown. ‘ Street Com’r‘ . . . . . . . .D. F. Thompson Chief of Police Emmett Ellis Water Commissioners. President .. . .. . . . . . John M. Thompson Mott B,. Hughey . . . . . . . .J. W. Winters L. E. Durland . Geo. J. Magee See and Treas. . . .G. M. Hoare Superintendent... .Gha.r1es E. Dennis. Montour-James G. Armstrong, Geo. M. Lee and George P. Lalor. ' The blood feud is the best known of Albanian institutions. but there are fraternities as well ln which blood also Two young Albanians will take‘ :1 vow to stand by each other through life. and the relation estab- lished is so sacred that the children of the two Ilnlyrnot marry. Among the Mirdites young men’ who take this vow drink wine with which a few drops of the blood of both have been mingled. ‘ ' I Twosuch vowed‘ friends. the story goes, once discovered that they were both in love with the same Woman, a Turk. Their solution of the di was peac-eful—from their own point of vleW—-for they drove their daggers to- gether luto her heart.--Chicago News. 0ra.nge—-Daniel Henderson, Henry Evans, Lews Kelly. \ \Reading—-E. C. McIntyre, John Elli- son, Geo. II. Mathews.: - Tyrone—Melville Sproul, Marvin Price, Charles W. Losey. ‘ . Board of Education. Oliver P. Hurd. . . . . . . . .Frank L. Moran George E. King . . . . . . .A. C. LaDow J. B. ' Macreery . . . . . . . . .H. C. Stou M. M. Cass, Jr., . . . . . . Life Member Raymond Hoare, Clerk That act of heroism being frustrated. the brave boy. with the banner still Wrapped around him. fought until he was cut In pieces. Forty-eight’ of these scboolboys, rangrlng in age from four- teen to twenty years. lie buried In one grave at the foot of the hill. Year by year the cadets of Chapultepec strew upon this sepuk-ber.—Hnrper’s Weekly. _ School Directors. Dayuta. ...C. D. Schuyler, Lee Bales Catharine . .H. J. Mitchell, ‘H. Dickens Dix. .Geo.' E. Raplee, Arthur .N. Goltry Hector. ...C. W. Burr, Benjamin Birge Montour . _.Wm, Crank. 0. S. ,Hausner Orange.M. D. Lockwood, J. G. Overhiser Reading ...Adrian Tuttle, H. S. Howard Tyrone .'.F. A. Sears, M. E. VanDuzer William E. Le Cha.irma.n;, John A.’Clute, John B. Macreery, T. W. McAnarney, James B. Rathbone. Secretary’ and Treasurer. .F. E. _Wixson Superintendent. Charles W. Nichols watklm_ Glen Commission. METALS AND MICROBES. MONTOUR FALLS. Village - Officials. EARLY WORLD RECORDS. In Some Instances Contact Means Death to the Germs. Experiment seems to show that there are certain metals which are capable of .destr.oyin_s.,' microbes that come in Contact with them. TheTgI1*ig_I'_0_b_e§_eixerimented with wgre JAPAN’S WEDDING SHRINE. President-_____..____-_-___ J. C. Haynes Collector, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ansel Roberts Treasurer . . . . . . . . . Fred J. Dunham. Collector . . . . . . . . . . Oscar Curtis Assessors, A. C. Teetsel J. 0. Kilbourn, Henry Dunlizii Board of Trustees. Harry Stotenbur . . . . . . . .E. W. Hibbard James Towart ...James A. Shepard Board of Education. Mrs. James Shepard, William Cronk. Dr. J; M. Quirk... .. Geo. F. Burton James Towart F. L. Schlick Clerk . . . . . . . . . . .gha.r1es R. Watkins. Fossil Animals and Plants Constituto the Geologist’s Key.’ WITHOUT AN ANSWER. Whore Western Marriage Rites Are Followed to Some Extent. The Eiibiya daijingu, or great god -shrine.-—near-Hibfva--parlr.-—‘1’‘okyrr,—is- the most famous place in the empire for the celebration of marriages: A dozen or so years ago such a custom. that 05.’ performing Wedding services at shrines. was unheard of, and it was Dr. Baron Takagl who established the practice. following that of the western marriage rites in most respects. Since this innovation the daijingu wedding has become most popular, and it is seldom nowadays. says the Far East. that any bride or groom from 21 family of good‘ standing is married in the old fashioned manner with the cerelnony of three times three cups of sake. When the bride and groom and the relatives have assembled at the shrine the head priest advances to the altar of~the gods and says a prayer to the ancestors. of the country and then makes the couple promise that they will never se arate. The rie_ ‘.1-he worl: of——t—he -(hrited —States<geo- logical survey in p:1leontology—the ~st:1rL,v_(xf11:o.xmi1_rezn:1i1z.~uot i am malsnancl- plants that lived ages a:2:o——hns a dis- tinct bearing on some of the very prac- tical economic problems of today. The descriptive pnleontologlc reports hre often treated as “pure science.\ yet instructive. striking or tedious as may be these of the groups of animal or plant life which lived on the globe in some particular epoch there is not one of these papers describing the fauna or not-mot a formation that does not prove sooner or later to possess practical value and to- be essential to geology in“ its con- stantly increnslng re ! of study and results. » An Old Proposition Treated Frorh a Scienti standpoint. Watkins . Frank A. Frost Montour Falls . . . . . C. W. Fletcher Burdett . . . .. . . . . . . . . Frank Dunham Bennettsburg . . .‘ .. . . . Fred W. Chase Mecklenburg . . . . . . . . . . . . S. G. Bodle Reyinoldsville . . . . . . . . . John T. Hand Valois’ Nelson Egbert Hector . . . . . . . . . . William Wickham Odessa’ . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Dean Mitchell Catharine . . . . . . . . . . . . L. H. Roberts Alpine .. . . .. . . . . . . George N. Wager Oayut.a.__--__..__-______G1enn Schuyler Beaver Dams E. V. Moore Moreland Station . . .. . . E. F. Rhodes Monterey E. J. Lee Tyrone .. . E. R. Blssell Altay . Frank Kendall Reading Center . . . . . . . . John M. Cole Rock Stream ‘. . . . . . . . . Gharlee Finch cultivated for the purpose in jelly spread on a plate. and pieces of metal were dropped upon the jelly while it was still moist. _ TT”‘@T .§ セ swer the following question: 11’ an ir- reslstiblé force were to come In con- tact with an immovable body. what would.be -the result?\ - Any metal that had the property of arresting the development of the mi- crobes destroyed them. not only just under the place where !t lay. but for :1 narrow space around it. The width of this space varied hbth with the kind of‘ metal and the kind of microbe. . The answer cannot be thought in th'e present limitation 61.‘ the human mind. We cannot even commence to think of any in whatever. An irresistible force is an infinite force and cannot. be thought of in any property it may have by any phase of mind functioning in any brain. An immovable ;body is in or its rest is a,bsolut.e. and mind in brain cannot think of the absolute. For :1 body to, be at absolute rest it must be the only one in existence. for If there are two in space attractions‘ will cause \both to move. ’ BU RDETT. - Board of Trustees. President . . . . . . . . . . . .Chas 0. Williams J. B. Donnelly J. P. Hovey Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Irvin Dunhum Collector . . . . . . . . . . . . Clarence Partello Clerk George Kepler Pure gold. when freshly cleaned and burnished. had no etfect. upon the mi- crobos. Pure nickel and platinum ands a few other metals nlsxo failed to at-M feet the organisnxs. But cadmium. cop- per. brass. zinc and silver destroyed them. the first named metal espeoiaiiy acting quioklfv and effeotively. . Board of Education. George R. Smith. . . .Miss Rita Williams Without puleontology the geologic classi of formations. their cor- relation and the determinations of their mutual relations would .be impossible. In fact. real and symmetrical progress in geology is impossible without corre- sponding interrelated development and re ! of its handmald paleontolo- gy. The study of the economic geolo- gy of any region of complicated struc- ture is blind and inconsequeut unless the time relntions of tliestratn con- cerned are known. 'l‘hese relations are indicated by the fossils which the. strata contniu.—-Annual Report Direc- tor United States Geolomcal Survey. Hollcn O. Smith It has been observed that the metals that affected the mivrobea were those that are rendily attaolced. by chemloal reagents. while lhnsie that rpsist such reagents. like gold. had no P From this fact lt has been concluded that the action upon the orgnnisnls is due to a solution of the morals taking place in the jelly —-Flnrne=r‘s \Voel.'l,v. But if one body only existed t mind <,-anuot whether it is immovabie. because we canno‘ Postof of the Past. Town or Hector: Cayutaville, Lo- ODE_SSA. Board of Trustees. serves the gods with sake. after which it is given to the bride and groom. who make a vow before the gods that they will be constant t3 each other. and to make such a promise before the gods is one that does not admit of any lapse on the part of either party concerned. Then the sake is given to the relatives. and the signal is made to repair to a western hotel for a foreign banquet or perhaps to a restaurant. where a purely Japanese menu will be served. V Kan, ley. ears President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .E. N. Mallett Wm. Mitchell .. . . . . . . . {Howard Ward Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . Harvey Couch. whether force is outside. Only crea- tive mind can know this. With only one body in in space. then mind could not discover whether it is at \rest or in motion, having no other object with which to <-ompare it The two words rest and motion would be- come Ineaningless. And humans can- not at present think of in space nor two points in space. Impossible unless matter occupies these two points. Then the word space'conld not apply to these points since they are occ-upie=d.——New Yurk American‘. Town or Reading: Reading, Pine Grove, North Reading. Town of Orange: East Orange, 811- gur Hill. Town of Dix: Townsend, Wedgwood. Morelund. Town of Tyrone: Weston, Wayne Collector . . . . . . . . .. . . . Johnj I-Ipdges. D. L. Shelton Board of Education Dr. A. E. Jackson .. ....Ra1ph Stanley .. Louis E. Catlin Native Meeting Places In Sumatra. Every district of importance in the towns’ of Su_m:1tra f)l):~'S9S'Sel~l :1 bulei. or native meeting place. which the Dntch regent visits periodically in or- der to discuss with his subordinates the a of thegdlstrict These su- matran equivalents of a county coun- cil hall are very quaint and are dec- orated With beautiful inlaid Work at the ends and a_ tapering roof of fine palm. ornamented with bright brass- work. which glitters in the sun. set- ting it oi! most picturesquely against a background -of -ta»ll~ rcoconnut trees and a forest of rich tropical plants. A space is left between the ground and the reason of‘ f is ob- vious. for in TlTe‘TIT)r5ir.¢—d1n‘ing~—-t—he~ rainy season the inlmhitunts are often visited with so in order to safe- guard themselves in such an emergen- cy most of the buildings are erected TRAIN TIME. Northern Central. Cornish Place Names. Cornish place names are remarkable for the number of obscure Celtic saints they commemorate. such as St. 'l‘udy, Sc. Cuby. St. Uuy. St Enodoc. St. Brisc and St. Finbnrrow. Congress . .. . . . . . . . . .. .E. S. Underhill Senate . . . . .. . . . . .John F. Murtaugh Assembly John W. Gurneit Judge and Surrogate. ...0lin T. Nye. Surroga.te’s Clerk. . . . . . .A. R. Ellison District Attofney. . . . .*. .Frank Johnson Slfpt. of Poor. .. . .. . .. . . .C. M. Bronson County G1erk........-.. Bissell Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Benj. E. Birge Sheriff ..............Timothy 0. obon Supt. of Highways .Ja'.mes P. Frost Supt of Weights .Geo. C. Starkey Election Commissioners, Charles Chap- man, Pres., J. L. Shulman, Sec’y and Treas. . Trains Leave Watkins: North: 5:54; 10:57 8.. In. 2:05; 6:18 p. In. South: 9:23 a. m., 2:56; 8:16, 10:03 1). In. ~ Browning and Vote: For Women. A Robert Browning was at one period of his life an enthusiastic advocate of votes for women. “He approved of everything that had been done for the higher Instruction of women.\ writes his biogmplmer. Mrs. Sutherland Orr. ‘:Ind—would:~not\very~1o1Ig~before his death, have supported their admission to the franchise. But he was so muvh displeased by the more recent qction of some of the lady advocates of women's rights that during the last year of his life. after vn rfmm mndi of opin- ion, he frankly pledged himself to the opposite view.\ At one time. it ap- pears. Browning contemplated \vritin,<z a play in support of the movement. Had this d<»sI'p:n been carried Into ef- fect 1\-Iiss Elizatneth Robins would have been anticipated by about twenty years. -—Westminster Gazette. The Mediterranean of the North. A story is tom of 11 Cornish candi- date for ordination who, when asked by the examining chaplain where he was born, replied. \At St. Eval,\ giv-_ ing the local pronunciation, \Sande~ val.\ \Good heavens!\ exclaimed the chaplain. \1 know they have-some strange saints In \Cornwall~. but I should never have imagined they would canonize him!\ There are three other Cornish vil- lages whose names it woulq be hard to Hudson nay. (lesm-ihe-d hy some as “the Medjtemmeun nf the north.\ is the third lzuizzest \sea\ in the world The area of the Mxndirewruneun is 977.- \m0’ l <Tf‘t1nT1\»:TTfT<T.'5Sf .- 000: of Hudson lmy. 355.0110. Its [length is 800 miles and breadth .'»()0. and. compared with the gr-eag,1a1k<>s._ it \1§‘H for La kt-~S11[)erior\s~ area is only 31,(.)l|O square miles. Lake- Huron’s nut '.’.'L4uw. Lake Mi(‘l2i;:un'.s a scant 22.;'.nu. 'I.nlu= Erie-'5 merely‘ 9,960‘and Lnlzu ()nt:n‘io‘s hai'el_v 7.240. Sunday: North, 5254; 10:57 s. In. South, 2:56; 10:03 p. m. New York Central. - Trains Leave Watkins Station. North: 7:42;11:4'Z a. m., 5240 p. m. ‘So 9:58 1:. m-. -3:-435;. 8:20 p. m. Sunday, North: 11:47 9.. m., 5:40 p. m. South: 9:68 a. m., 5:55 p. m. Transfer Leaves Watkins 50 M. be- fore Trains. Lehigh Valley. -‘Prai—ns—I:eave—Bu1=dett—Stat.1o: Nort_h:> 7:29 9,. In. 4:32 4:56 p. m South: 10:22 a. m.51:00, 4:50 p. m. b-Sunday: All except Norffh, ’7‘:T29; South, 4:50. ‘ Transfer Leaves Watkins, 90 M. be» fore Trains. dun Apprentice and Drunlmrds All.-— Loudnu Globe. The outle_t of I-lndson buy to the At- lantic is Hudson strait. nearly 500 miles long. ‘with an avvrage breadth of 100 ~mi~ln.<.—itSv mlrmwest width be ing sixty n1i|es.—-Atm»ri,('nn Review of Reviews. '_ Cayuta .. W. Swartwood Catharine Eugene Sawyer Dix Arthur J. Eeck Hector‘ Wm. K. Mulligan Montour.............. Curran Ja.c1<\son~ Orange Jésse Whitehead Reading John Corbett Tyrone D. Swarizhout Clerk Osborn Siniiih ‘ V _A _‘i‘\7/i_eV\_I!'V'7.l|:l New York. I heard some’ due‘ ‘deséa-n about her view. She said one thing she'd al- \Well. what did you do.when the. problem came up?\ _ . ‘ “W;‘1'§’fef1” t-”f1'1i’é.’ \ \€—Vc-.‘x’ff“<)T and EEG the advice of seventeen friends.\ “What did‘ you get?\ ~ \Seventeen different solutions.” “And then '3'’ \Then I took the udvice of an eight- \And who ‘was your eigbreentlx friend?\ “M'ysoIf\-—‘Clevel:xnd I’l:\in healer. ways hated in New York was not hav- _1ngoa.3zl_e:vq,z1nd,n911z_s_L1eJmd One. She took me up to see it. “Well. where ‘is it?\ said I. looking out of the win- dow. “Why. there and there!\ said she. \Don't you see how I see over ‘that root to the next one and “down in the street tothe mail box and over- .» 0 _ M-,_bit,.of__slqz;'>\' Isald oh. yes. and how nice it was that she had it. lt\s‘ really pathetic when some-bnd,\' thinks that what she showed me‘ was a vicm'!-—.l:me‘ Stone in New York. Press Troliey Time. Watkins for Elmira: 6:00 a. m., and Every Hour thereafter till 11:00 p. m. Elmira. to Watkins: 6:30 a. m., -and Evtry Hour thereafter till 10:80 1:. m. Boston's State House. The Thrift of Glasgow. The statehoupse. I30:-med on Beacon hill. Boston. oc-r-npying the site of John Hancovk's t-ow pus.t11re. whioh was purchased by the town mid pre~ dented to‘ the state Cornerstone laid in 175,15 by Paul Revere. the umtinn being 9 war a )y xo\‘ré“i'i1T:t*‘s‘n1InIFf— Adams. (‘)1-igzinal ~buil'dIm: <-oturntesre-d -in 1708 and cost $133.()()('). .\‘ew e.‘\'tm1i sion. (‘0mpletPd in 1895'}. is four tixmas the size of tho old |n_2ildi‘n;: and r-us’! S’._5.000.()0()'.~~E.\\vtlnngie. A Glasgow sets a §p|endid éxaxmrie of thrift and entemrise to the other vitle-s and towns of (}'ren.t' Br_ita‘1n. It does not (won s to collect and sell its wakte ‘paper and‘ to tra In scrap tron; yhus adding’ many hundr9d:< :1 .y'ea'i4 it 2 l' T@fT‘ Its c-ienn.~_zh:;:t de- p: ! \ doés business-1 with ‘half’ the countliea or Scotland. It owns nem-|_v 12000 rnxilruad cars and does -n. wide range of business from bog reglaiintixm to market gazrdoning and b'I‘1t<~h9r‘s. w‘ork.--Londunt 'I‘i't’-B_itsi.._ ' ITK1 . . . . INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. _ . Albany. Juiy 3. 1912. Wanna. . _ - Amerxcm Bonding Company, located at Enltimore. in the State of Mary} land. in this office‘ a‘ sworn atntement w \7“hr~the~15rooer“officers5th¢reof~Ihbwing-—1ts— ~,_co_nd)_tion,lx_1d, _busin'e9s- and has complied; In . . :11’ respects with the Tun; of this State‘ re}at- lng to Csciailty Irrsnrance Companies Incor- . porated brother‘ Stntcs of the United States: , Now, Txuzvoxxi In pursuunce of -law, I Wimgm T. ‘Emmet, .Su('>crintende‘n‘t pf Ins sur'a‘nce of the State’ of ‘New York, -do hereby‘ certify that suit! Compsnyis hereby nuthorized . to trgns‘a‘ct- its appropriate «business of Casualty lnsurahce in this State in accordance with law ‘ ‘ during’ the. c ‘year. The condition anri busmess\oI mid. Company at the date of such . ..!§t‘aItement (December 31-, 1911), II shown is o owe! ‘ . , ,_~_;A;zaegaee.amouzit.oLadmittedsAn‘ . , .. _' EC‘: '5 - ova ‘anti n'u'a-crud} :_n ‘¢_ 3 9-o > ‘ Aggregnte inmeurit of _ Liabili (cxcept'Cugta'l ‘end Surplus) ix‘:-i - . , ; dh‘1ding'‘‘rc- surmce ~.....;...,.a,. 1;3.21,9,52.‘2$ \Amouhtr of actual peid-up\ Capttai 750,000.00. Surplus over :11 li|bilit,iv_.-s..'. ..~.'.>o 705,285.28 , Amount 01 Income for the fur». !,S_47v,‘484.3_9 . Am‘om'1t at Disbunenienh or the ,, .. _ , ‘ Cayuta ,. D. Schuyler .Louis E. Catlin . E. C',-Coo,per ................Joe1 LI; Dean Montour v. ......~.......~.}Bert C, ‘Dubois Orange .-.'.'.‘..~'-.o=o.-AB. Spicer. Reading. . ._...,.............~Ch:1‘s.. T. Case Tyrone. .....;......‘...v. Arnold; '“ “\“ ”The‘__Can‘adian Bdundary. The boundm between British and republic-:m Allle is unmarked by anything in the ‘xmt1_iré of‘ a wall or :1 fence. In traveling: from Montreal to New York the tram sx1dden!_v slbxvs down and 8t0|‘)s_ in the” midst of ween It is than boarded’ by Unito States reven‘11'e o’( who want to know Whether _v0.u.h:i’ve “anything to demure \ :u;_1s_n‘ '* u.J‘mo.w.u A King-and His Doctors. It is said that 'Al‘(]:‘shi“\ the king of the Persimtx‘. newcer‘ per-nnirtea n pmrsi- cinn to pres(~1-ilr9-fm- him until he had him stung: by ax‘ viper. It’ he was able- co heal himself he grave him his: daily‘ fond. nnd the phy..~'1c'inn'ell uis servic*e.-—'I‘he- ()r1ie-'ut. Anxious Mmlu’-‘r‘ ’l‘Iu»'r’e‘.s :1 luuk nhnm that _vcmn:: muu e_\'P.~‘ that I '.clun‘I like. He Ionks at me out of H1;-ir mu‘ ners as if tx‘_v|n,r:‘ to _unm-ea!‘ mnwtlmng 4Um1g11ter—-,Pv1<l):1us he i.s“tr_vin:: tn <-my ceal .ni‘.< m’11u'ix*:xt.ion' fcir ;s*o‘n. um. Mom ex=—mmch~—:=e4i<xw(1s—..(Jlg——l-—didmii of tL1zlt!~— Lmuduri I'1x‘nre's§. ‘ Happy\ Thought. Newton's‘ Fearful Crime.- Supts. of Highways. At the end of -n. meal at E'ay‘dnn\s- house Kezlts pr.()[)i.med :1 tozuaf: in t‘h'es‘e texrinsz‘ \Uislmn'm' to the memmb‘-;v of‘ Newton.\ » . ‘cayuta . . . .-. , . .- . . . Edward Decker Catlmrine_ . .1. .. . . .» . . .Harrision Chapman . 4'1: - u‘. . '. I o o o.o -‘ Ftast Hector,“ . ., . .4; .. Alva. Jaquish lVIontpur_+._._.. . 5 . .. .. . .-. . .- . . .1T'ran_k' Hewitt» 01r'a‘n_gé .. .; . . . . . . .. . . ;Johi1 I. Go11ndrey Reading -.:. . . . . . H .~ . . Morris Giiberi: Tyrone . . . .~ -. ~. . . Edwili vJ.v 'B_a.iIey Time guests: st:,1'I‘_e‘-dnt; him In mu>s'tCi\ox'1‘- ff§.7~§i1'F[)TT§é:”a1i'(T\$ViYr \‘S'()'r‘fh‘\:Y.\“|'\“v”(T’- for an éipl:1‘1m”tio'li A j , L 1 “it nns\vm‘é+d Jfipnts, \ his destroyed tl1e,pm=tvy-of the rninlunv by reducing It‘. to a p‘rism.\‘ Ana‘ the’ :u‘t- A, ‘i_'s,t;s all drank, wit‘|1' one consent. cu,n~ hfsiou ti: the ‘sdvant. 5 T you ~h:1-V0 rO1l('h(*d the ir1tm'n::rion:\I‘ bmlndznry line.»-London C?l'm)ni(-le». Flattg-red. Ethel--.i:ivl:V u:~‘l§e-T1‘ Alisa l”:u-.~*ei,<_:h lust: ni,£:h'I. mum and she was. I~:di«th—- ‘Did she_ get. :xi1::x'y? Et.'he|-—No. .*‘.l)e-~ was tl'zIttered You see. she\ felt sm- must look _vu‘1m,'.‘.'= or he-.\dA never have d'ared.«—~P.ost‘m2 '1‘ru‘n.~‘m'.in‘t. . ..~ Thin ‘She Said Nu. Mr. (A)l'dhe-nu —Mi..~\:~' Etlle-‘I. l.L|:!_V' i not -hope to- en‘--sonne day .x‘-ml’ mu. my ivife‘? Miss .Et:w.I‘—T I'Ia=v.éj,,yoIl- spinken to tnamina nn_ ttjé .subje<-tv‘.’~ Mr. Void-. beau—~Why- ‘er syus. 3 belie'\‘vi+ I. ‘did’ some tfwenty yemts 3:30.-«Boston ’l‘ran- script. . ‘ ' ' \But you are o'ld’enoug_h to up my £ather;\ overseen of the Poor. Yet!‘ 0 c 5 rd 9 a‘: 1'0 no ‘rt 5 0 :6 -.u o I to i In Wxrxzsq Witsgzor. I have herq'mto_ dub- wcribed my‘ name hnjd ‘canned t!1“e'»'ue:l 9!. my’ f9 to he affixed the day And‘ year above av‘:-Ittsen. ‘ . . . ' ..W. fl.'..EMMET. tum.) ‘ Sup: :1! Indmncs Cayuta V. 9‘ mft 3 o o my 6 3‘ . . 1' Catharine .»;. ..;... ,..'.v...VBalp1_1 Stanley Dix . »,-C; E. Hanmér, Henry W.‘ Phelp Hkecfot-' ..J. ‘M. Sec‘o'rd,._ George ‘Kepler Monto‘ur‘.._.;.~....-.. Duane» Van ’GO‘rder' Orange !,V“i\..-\bu ..~~.- George Behnét Rgading ....,.. .-..J§s;eph E Philp Tyrone‘ .........—..-.. Charla‘! Shier. “L wish I were your father. Thgn I'd have his fortune ‘without having to marry y’o_u.”-Houston Poet, _ The Sfrohger |nf|u_e‘nce. Theatrican Nbie. 'f‘W_h1¢:h'd¢p‘yoxi 'thmk'nMmu-nI'.< mrwo 'gen‘erally.« art ‘oI\_’lIt_era't1_1ré'2\ 1 “Hlst,!\ whisper,-ed the villain. creeps lug siteuithtly away. . “I expat- you would-be.\ rejoined\ t;he‘_ stage‘; ‘maztager. _with‘<jurltAng Hp‘.- E‘. H. “BIIss'EI;I4, Agent, Watkins. 11; Y. It matters more which my one‘s face is set than how rut one proceeds,-—Ar« that C. Benson. . ' 1\“,(2th_ing_ is‘ dif It is‘ onjiy we who are i_u'dolenL .~Benja‘m_in' R. Hay- ‘ ‘ v .‘ I - I I‘ \Art. Almost 2m_vlmd;v xvmml rslthv-sr send a :;k-.t\'m- pr.»-“Ir*:n-dé tmm xvi-in: 21 lett/\er\ W:t.sl '.*~‘1m\ _
