davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-12
De hnaste skjortor ! staden for
soc. hnnas endast hos
G.. d. Hanson & Co.

l Lie lhIdoLN oNJSiloA IuAS ASh
soc. fnnas endast hos
G.. ID. Hanson & Co.
FyedagSmorgon forliden vecka
nedbrann EFT stall tillhorande
farmaren William Wallway nara
Homer, Nebr. Samtidigt sakna-
des en- gammal indian vid MANN
Kraka, hvilksn man trodde
blifvit innebrand under eldsvadan
och EFT ifrigt letapde anstalldes
i ruinerna efter hans qvarlefvor.
Sokandet ledde dock Ell till nagot
resultat.
Svenska Observation-Disclosures
sjukhielpsforening halter torsda-
gen den 7 iuni sin arsfest kyr-
kan Intradesafgift IS cents for
aldre och IS cents for barn.
Katie serveras i kyrkans under
waning.
[ En- prisiaktning hade i sondags
ar-angerats mellan EFT par man
vid MANN Game och Ward. Are
nan hade forlagts pa andra sidan
Big Sioux river midi emot River
side, der en- inhagnad gjorts at
taltduk. Det regnade och var
ruskigt hela eftermiddagen, dadet
brutala upptradandet skulle ega
rum, sd att man skulle Ell hafva
trott att manga velat ase detsam-
ma. Men askadareplatserna voro
anda fyllda, da de nastan nakna
| boxarne intradde pa arenan. Iva
rounds" hade ntkampats, da
sheriff E. E Sherman fran Elk
Point och en deputy plotsligt
broto sig in pa skadeplatsen och
arresterade slagskamparne. In
termezzot hade till ioljd att ALA
askadarne togo hufvudstupa till
flykten. Bland dem befunno
sig flera elegant kladda damer ur
den S. k. halfverlden. De tram
pades i smutsen af sina o.
artiga kavaljerer och foretedde en-
bedrotlig anblick da de sent ON
slider kommo in till staden.
Fina parfvmer kunna erhallas
hos c c. Thelander.
Lnthsyf0ybnndet haIler i qvall
konsert / Augurtanakyrkan. In
t~radesafgitt rs cents, for aldre och
Is cents for barn. Detiinnehalls-
rika programmed meddelas har
nedan.
Programme
/. Offertory. est. Cecelia) No. 2. Op. s.
MRS CHAS. MOLINE,
2. Fosterlandska Minnen ............. 80.
MRS. P. NEILEN
8. Concerto. G major = OPP. 16 -..........
MISS MINNIE POULSoN
Orchestral accompaniment on End Piano
MISS ALMEDA WADHAMS
a. Norske Joe. .......".."......-.....
MRS A. P. LARSON
MALE SEXTETTE
6. Hungarian Rhapsody OPP. 43. -............
MR. MICHAEL KOoLIsH
2. Moonlight .......... $50. ..............
MRS p. NEILEN
MRS A. P. LARSON
8. The Revenge .......
MR. ARTHUR SWAN
Q. Vocal solo......
MISS NORMA ANDERSON
10. Flower Song ........ ..... .............
MR. MICHAEL KooLIsH
II. The Bridge ............................
MALE SEXTETTE
II. Finale.
MISS MINNIE POULSON
MISS ALMEDA WADHAMS
MISS EDNA NYSTROM
MRS CHAS. MOLINE.
ACCOMPANIES.
MISS MINNIE POULSoN
MISS ALMEDA wADHAMs.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-12
Sioux City.

SvsHska Monitoyens kontor
halles oppet fran XII. 7 till 9 hvarie
qvall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
GOT BoOTY WORTH 81 900
Burglars, Night Work in Apartment
-EJeUatOr B0ys Held.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian B. Herzog. who
live on the ground floor of the stratford apart
rnent house at No 1910 Madison-ave., awoke
yesterday, they found that thieves had entered
in the night and stolen silverware worth $1,000.
There were no marks of forcible entry on the
doors or windows, and the police Of the East
SSth-st station decided that the thieves must
have entered with skeleton keys
Detective Widenauer found that Andrew
Cheathan and Willis Sirnnls, colored elevator
bows were the only persons who had access to
me apartments in the night and arrested them
as suspicious persons. The boys refused TO say
q word even in their defence and were locked up.
sin7n1s had a letter addressed to tenant Of the
Stratford postmarked a week ago, cut 50 that
the contents could be seen.
Nh Herzog is treasurer and member OF the
firm Of L. Narcotic 6, Co, decorators, of No
IL ath-aEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
TO ENLARGE STORM HAVEN
Contract Let for Delayed Point
Judith Harbor Improvement.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington. Oct 10-The War Oenar+nent
has at last awarded the contract for the i'm
provement OF the Point Judith harbor Of refuge
TO John F. Donovan, Of New-York, the lowest
olooer- There has been much delay all along in
getting this work under way The funds for
the Improvement OF the harbor were available
months ago. being set aside by the River and
Harbor act OF March last No one has been
able to explain why the army engineer IN
charge OF the project failed to prepare the
specifications at and invite bids, as is the
case IN all work where the amount is available
and the conditions urgent.
There were several complaints filed with the
chief Of engineers in Washington and that Off
cial was obliged to direct bis subordinate to act
without further delay. The BIDS were opened
more than q month ago, and it was not until
September Is that the chief engineer passed
upon the contract, under which work must be
commenced within twenty days after the
tractor receives notice Of the acceptance of his
bid In the meantime much valuable oppor-
tunity to carry out the plans for the Point
Judith improvement has been lost, for while
the work must be done within fourteen months
the contractor is permitted to exclude the
months Of December, January, February ana
March. when it will be impossible TO conduct
any work
The sum available for the Improvement Is
100000 and under the contract with Mr.. Don
ovsn it is proposed that the extension seaward
will commence at the end Of the present shore
arm breakwater in about fifteen feet of water
and continue to the southwest as far as the
funds will permit The depth of water VIII vary
from fifteen to twenty-four feet. The shore ex-
tension viii commence at the shore end Of the
present breakwater at about the low water line,
and be extended across the beach to the up
land bluff with revetInent extending for
distance of one hundred feet along the bluff on
the seaward side Of the breakwater and about
thirty feet along the bluff OF the harbor. The
amount of stone required for the shore end and
the revetnent is estimated at 2,500 tons
This will probably end the incident which has
been SO vexatious to the many people who are
interested in the protection of commerce, and
who have felt that they were not fairly treated
by the army engineer who had the Point Judith
work IN charge
The Importance Of the work is shown by the
fact that sixty-six vessels took refuge in the
harbor last August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
WANTS SIS FROM Ex-CoNTRoLLER.
Tailor Paid Money to Alleged Representative
of MI Rnherts's COMPANY.

Ex-state Controller James A Roberts. president
Of the Greater New-York Home Company Of No
25s Broadway was in the Essex Market Court yes
+arda,, on q summons applied for by Jacob Berger,
tailor of No 9S sheriff,.st who asserted that ne
sented by former State Senator Thomas Donnely-
According TO Berger's story, in 1904 he made q
contract with the company to buy two !ots at S1Uy
Zach at ST Adams Heights, IN Queens County, and
Maid $26 on each lot. but defaulted IN later pay
1P1an+e and according 70 the terms Of the agree
rnent the title the lots reveTted TO the company
tI,,- he credited with $50 on the company s
Books toward any possible future purchases.
4 few months later he went over 70 the Felshts
m select another lot, and there he says, met a
roar Who represented himself an agent OF the
nornnanv The man induced him to pay deposit
- S1s on a lot but the company asserted that the
man who had received the money had no right 70 II
NJ Roberts stated in court however, that ne would
Nj TatbeT nav the SIS out Of his own pocket than
have Berger dissatisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
NO CLEW TO MURDERER.
Mystery of Triple Staying Still
Remains UnsoIUed.
rBy Telegraph to The tribune. J

Mfddletown. y. Y, Oct 10.-While many
cIews have been followed up in the triple muir
der case absolutely nothing has been discov-
cred which seems likely TO lead to the discov-
erv of the murderer or murderers Of the two
O1nev brothers and little Alice Ingerick.
Mrs. Georgia Ingerick still lies in a senni-con-
scious state in the hospital, and has made no
statement She is improving physically, but
mentally she has made no progress, and tnere
are only slight indications that she will do SO
Milton Cuddeback. taken into custody last
night. is still held. It was learned to-day that a
revolver and a box of cartridges are missing
from the home Of Horace Beakes, where Guide
hack lived The weapon had been in MI
Reskes's trunk for several years The trunk
was broken open and apparently nothing but the
revolver and cartridges were taken
The funeral Of little Alice Ingerick was held
This afternoon. and was largely attended. she
I-as hurled in Hillside Cemetery, this CITY
Police Chief Brinckerhof states that the ON
Gals are no nearer solving the mystery thah
trAy we're on the day it occurred, all cleWs naN :
inc heen run down and found worthless. Inc
theory that gang of yeggmen did the trlple
shaving is again gaining force, and, II noInILs
car ne learned from Mrs. 1nger1ck or milton
C1T5deback the search will be turned IN that al
rection again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
TO SIFT RECENT RAIDS.
Police Heads Viii Haze to Erpt0'n
to Grand Jury.

The grand jury is TO make an inquiry into
recent police raids on hotels and CLUBS 10 as
oar-air If complaints that rights Of individuals
~ organizations have been violated are jusu-
ea6 Police Commissioned. McAdoo Is TO be
called as a witness 1t is expected that he Will
=. oel-Aa about the orders he gave to the in
enao+ors and captains, In the war against vice
and gambling. that led to breaking into some
n1sces without warrants, alleged destruction OF
private property and injury Of persons
Tnsnector Schmfttberger and some OF the cap
+oire are 10 be called, il is said 10 tell what
ero,,n5 for suspicion there was before the raids
were made
An examination OF witnesses in the lnvesu-
cation would have been begun this week, under
:. -o-o1,,+io7 introduced by General Wiley fore
man If the grand jury but Assistant District
Attorney Perkins pleaded for the considera-
+to, Of rrison cases in which Indictments were
o1+ed without delay Mr.. Perkins said there
go ,a.r1, prisoners in the Tombs awaiting dis
rosition of charges against them ne grdAu
iur- accordingIy agreed to postpone the lIlVts-
Tipa+ion of police raids until next week
Police Captain Gala CHER who was transferred
from tho west 47th-st station to Brooklyn.
criticised the Commissioners action IN puolshec'
interviews Nj McAdoo said yesterday that ne
had ordered CAPTAIN Gallagher TO make a re-
mort on the subject. He may put the captain
on trial for violating the rules OF the depart
ment in critictsing its head.
Yesterday he transferred Sergeant Harrlng-
ron and Roundsman Busby from the West
ATHEIST station They followed Gallagher there
at his request but they viii not be sent TO keep
him COMPANY in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
HANLIN ANSWERS BOODY
Reasons for Library Being at Pros
pect Park Plaza.

II letter addressed 70 David A Body pres-
dent Of the board Of trustees Of the Brooklyn Fuo-
IL Library, Professor \. D. F Hamlin' makes
replies the objections Of the American Scenic
and Historic Preservation Society 10 the erecuon
Of thu public library in the Prospect PARK
Plaza proposed by him.
Professor HamIin deals at length with the ohlec-
ton that the proposed library building would Prac'i
cally ruin the park entrance He says;
To prevent the erection Of superb civic Taonu-
tste the purpose Of the encrcing MOUNDS ereGteI
tlrely singular procedure for the en1EelllSlellt
y Inc city and reveals curious misconceplloi %
great park
mounds had been built TO exclude only the sight Oh
the trolley cars and that the Plaza not and
never could nor should be considered part OF the
park, 5ut an integral part OF the city OF the el-
fect Of The proposed building on the Memorial Arch
Ffo'essor HaHlin says:
! monument isolated in the centre Of vast open
space Is dWarfed by its ISOLATION oQt - CIV tt
approx nateIv the same height and Ecale SURROUND
ing the open space Your directors are nucl
Tine e-ou7 The Plaza forgetting that the two long
sdet would from such point or view be SO gree
" fCreshortened 10 lose conpletey their eiie1'
O great length
Continuing Professor Harnlin says;
The obfectors have greatly nisrepresented my
repor+ ~ fbev have really asserted that contend
thai The library '-shouId be Ornamental
structure. conspicuous for its beauty; Ny reporl
Contains no such absurd representation, nor any
taing that furnishes the semblance OF basis Tor
such an Interpretation -, !
site n rouf CIT another compare bic with this IN
sic onenness conspicuousness. centfaiity 10 the
borough OF the future as Wen as 81 Int t1Fee
and charm Of surroundings certainly kno" oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
uEMRY 4. COOK.
-. rAlerranh % rhe Tribune.

nv Telegraph TO The Trioune.l
Ya,ox Mass Oct. 1o.-Henry h CooA- OF ->e
VI, died from pneumonia at Wheaueigh. MS
,,ntr1 rIace this afternoon at the age OF eighty
four ,,.,. .o- sayara1 wears
and the last summer had been very feeble. On
an he was able to take long drive about
% -. c,nda, night he taken i'll. and sank
rapidly until the end 100. 49,. ho,,vr+ the
NJ Cook went TO Lenox in 1885, and oousHt tls
-5ao sinh farm of $50 acres and. subsequently,
- fought additional lands, creating 20 @Cio
e,a.s He built in 1924, beautiful country house
- -. nIan Of an italian villa one OF the largest
on - -.soest country places IN Lenox. Here ne
had spent his summers with his son-in-la% ana
daurbter. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos NJ de HereoAA' o.
New York :. p.+, s+auben County y.
'iI,,ers his father was interested IN raHEoaos re
rcceeded his father in business Hn Yla % =
sucCee re married Miss Mary E Mckay, or Bath,
y vyro died in Lenox in lSgZ MI CSoK !sa.e
~ =. Il s-,e-S-ers Mrs c. B. McDougall OF AUBURN
NJ r Miller. Of TaTrytoWn; l > 1Gar4' s %
1enson OF Buffalo. ana Nrs' o w. ~
H-evy-York and LenoX . ,--,-t--- Cvhrrch IN THE
me TTrbnrsday morning at II o'clock ana tne nooy
piece; l Lien 70 NevV-York in special car for
~, 49, IN VVoodawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
FIGHTS DEER IN SOUND.
Boatmnan Captures Big Buck After
-Four Hours Battle.
-. r.,.rnnh 70 TIE Tribune. J

Derby. Conn Oct 10.-Williarn E Quigley'
OF Waterbury. had q four hour battle with
deer in Long Island Sound, off N1ervin's Point,
Milford. to-day He finally overcame the ami
nal and brought II ashore
Ouigley had rowed two miles out 10 examine
his lobster pots when he saw the buck swim
ming IN The dear turned and swan out again,
with Quigley pursuing For three miles man
and deer raced toward Long Island before
Quigley drew alongside The deers mind rect
few out and nearly crushed the boat Quigley
seized the deer by the tail and was towed
swiftly TO the middle Of the sound. The boat
shipped water. but Quigley chung 10 the deer
with one hand and baiIed with the other.
He finally slipped rope around the deer
leg and got il into the boat The deer weighs
90 pounds and il is believed, came from Long
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
TWO MINERS KILLED.
Fifteen Taken Ont Unconscious
after Explosion of Fwedamp.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Washington Penn, Oct 10-A fatal mine ex-
pIosion occurred late this afternoon at Hazel
Kirk Mine No 2, owned by the Schoenberger
Steel Company about fifteen miles from this
place Two men have been taken out dead from
the mine They are John Kosco, forty years old.
married, and his brother. Joseph Kosco, twenty
eight years old. single.
Fifteen others have been taken out Of the
mine through the airshaft Ali Of them were
unconscious when brought to the surface but
were restored after hard work. It is believed
that there were no others in the mine only a
small force has been working recently on &C
count of the shortage Of cars. or the DEAN lst
would have been greater.
The explosion was caused by naked lamp
bsinp carried into the mine. which ignited the
ges causing the explosion The men rushed 10
the airshaft, but were caught by the afterdarnp.
1-bicT exploded The dead mems bodies were
ba9Iv rnuttIated. All Of the men who were res
cTIed were more or less injured
o-- b,-~nire fercely It is feared It will be days
before It can be brought under control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
OBITUARY.
JOHN M. LANDER.

=. lander the we'll known band. leader,
a. - saturday evening at his home, No % East
T7tb-st after q lingering Illness Mr. Lander sue
oeeded Mr.. Helmsmdller as leader Of the nh Req
49, Rand His last public appearance was at the
orening Of the Belmont track The Lander orcHes
oleAiL1e 80 ,,r6er Mr.. Lander's direction. sup
"a "a 80 IN this CITY Newport. Saratoga, Mar
p.ieu pier and at the racetracks- 1t will be
rag41n7e under the management of his danghter
colr ,I,. 1a-dar who will be assisted by Edwin
25 fneral will be held al the GnuTch o. me
Ascension 10tst and 5th-aye' , al If fe IN
morning M I'D has volunteered to conduct the
;ral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
uoTE, MEN TO PROTEST POLICE.

A meeting Of the hotel managers Of this city to
take definite steps protect themselves from future
police interference. it was stated yesterday VIII
t,a held tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel Dunlop
No ia 1vaEt 44th-st This action is the result OF
the arrest Of the clerks Of the Gerard, Hamilton
TIlrirr 1rd Cambridge Court hotels by the police
- ~ lTth-st station who alleged that the
places we're dsordery Il is likely II Is said that
4 u+t tOI lion If Captain Gallaghers detectives
statement regarding The matter IT is also stated
ne oDa ssrt 10 Police Commissioner McAdoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
m1es HELEN PEABODY.

,,.,,.on Ohio. Oct. ia telegram received at
college last night announced the death
inc r5asaasna CAL of Miss Helen Peabody the first
al -. - the college and one Of the foremost
L~+nan educators in America Miss PEABODY was
about eighty years old she was q 81 JTsst
Mount en it was founded in ls53 remain
g she ~, Tst5sa aah 1T I When they founded
principal adviSor OF and was offered the first presi
the institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
HANDSRAKER POISONED,
Kentucky Politician Is Infected
Through abrasion from Ring.
rgv Telegraph 70 The Trrbune.I

LBy Telegraph 70 The TrroureI
Hophnsviue KY. Oct. 10.-G. L. Campbell,
the Republican candidate for the office of
County Clerk, is seriously I'll with blood poison
ing IS the result of constant handshaking in
the last two weeks
Mr.. Campbell wears ring. a week ago the
ring caused a slight abrasion and constant
squeezing of the hand has aggravated the
trouble. He has been compelled to abandon
temporarily the campaign, which has been hot
one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
MIDLAND RAILWAY.
mn Picturesquo koute % NrI

The Ftcturesquo ROUTE OF UtVHt bFILhAh'
The interesting anu picturesque throEgn
the centre England. IMPROVED EXPkESS SEI.-
VICES LIVERPOOL (Central) to LONDON and P1tIN-
CIPAL TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL (Exchangsl 10 seq
land BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON & DINING SLtSStSSSe
and THROUGH CARRIAGES Between LIVERPOOL
(CentraD and LONDON tst- Paucrasl TAROntSaa
TICKETS LONDON PARIS and all parts. bA
GAGE CHECKED through from hotsl resdsH,S S ,or
guides, time tables maps. SC 20 TIE iIss
= Cook q SON 3sI anu 80
Broadway and sac Madison and 70 MessrA fnoa
Meadows Co. 81 Beaver ST. Aidrand Asents .ss
Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
u,ncmENT AGAINST J. 3. MCDONALD

Judgment for 81 924 WAS entered yesterday in the
County Clerks office against Jonn q MoDonaid in
60. - .ta Tsarher Asphalt Paving Company for
neyipg ROADWAY between 9th and soth SITS The
Judgment wes on the report OF T'li'S w BOOK
sfattr rrferee In the SUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
u sTEgl PRICES HIGHER.

-. -Cct 1o-The Scotch steelmakers to-day
80 - raise the list quotations of manufactured
atseI 3 80 a ton This makes an increase Of =
-, il, lie last two WeeAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
lnaM ouINcY AoAMs.

nv Telegraph to me TrlOune'J
y. IN Tohn Quincy Adams, retired
nEasan+ me If the founders Of the firm of Carroll
CO. and Of the Merchants and MaanfaTt
4rers! Association. died here to-day aseo seventy
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
TAFT BACKS PRESIDENT.
Secretary VIII Enforce Fair Foot
ball at Vest Point.

Secretary Taft went down the bay yesterday TO
meet Mrs. Taft and their two children, who arrived
on the Kroonland from extended stay in OXFORD
England. The family went there shortly after
the Secretary sailed for China and japan. They
went at once to the home of Secretary Tafts
brother, Henry w Taft, No. 36 West 4Sth-st' ana
will leave here at noon to-day for Washington
Secretary Taft said last night that he was IN &C
cord with the Presidents views on college sports
He went on:
dent is disposed to do to eliminate the sluggng
that is often praGtiseo N coese s6rted to as
means OF laying up certain members OF nS
scores Neither the President nor myself believes
that you can have football game gam y m or1eet
without breaking the eggs. but brutality is not
K my attention Is caieo e any art of those who
will not DE long in doubt as TO my attitude upon
the subject.
Cambridge. Mass, Oct 1O.-Referring to Pres
ident RooseveIt's talk with the men representing
college football at the White House yesterday
President Charles w Eliot OF Harvard Cnl-
versity to-day said:
THE President, with characteristic vigor has
tackled a hard Job. It is hard to bring ABOUT
reform through the very men wn9 nae bse5
largely responsible for their continuance MS
only chance is to convince them that the evils
have become intolera BILE"
When President Eliot was asked II he and
President Roosevelt had talked upon the sub
ject of cleaner football he stated that they mad
some conversation at the last commencement,
when Mr. Roosevelt was in Cambridge
For many years in his annual report Presl-
dent Eliot has criticised football as played In
the leading American colleges, and heehopes that
President RooseveIt's action may bring college
athletic authorities 10 see that a real change IS
dema nded in football as II is now played
Bill Reid, the Harvard football coach. to-
day refused to discuss his trip Of last Sunday
to Washington 10 meet President Roosevelt
IoI m IL
rotary Of War and Messrs- Camp and Owsley,
OF Yale. HiHdebrand and Professor Fine, Of
Princeton, and DR.. Nichols, Of Harvard. along
with himself had taken luncheon with the Pres
ident an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
Hotel Continental,

Eost IuxurIos aud comfortable IN Ps-s Heak6-
lest location finest view. overlooking Tulerles
Gardens steam heat throughout geo pEtyase bath
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
In All Parts of the State.

The contract for the erection of a
new church at Elmer has been given
out
Residents Of Braddock propose to
make a heroic effort to secure a post
office.
Pedrlcktown contracted with the
Pennsgrove Water Company for TWEEN
ty-five fire plugs.
The bridge over Mantua Greek, at
Mantua, was partly burned by blaze
of mysterious origin.
Beverly Fire Company. No. ], viii
purchase chemical engine, the first
to be used in that city.
Pitman Grove merchants have adopt
ed the early closing movement.
The Gibbstown ire company has the
foundations laid fora new fire house.
4 male chorus has been formed at
Millville under the leadership OF Pro-
fessor Lewis + Richards.
Residents of Menantico and Port
Elizabeth are making great efforts to
secure rural free delivery mail service.
yineland farmers want telephone
system sucn as is in use in the West.
and the Grange has appointed a con
nittee to Investigate and report.