davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cornwell, of
Bridgeton, spent the Fourth with Capt.
and Mrs. H. o. Weber.
Capt. Webber's tug has been rebuilt at
Dorchester and he hopes to have the ma
chinery in next week.
1t is to Daniel Galanugh's credit that
he refuses the Sunday excursion boats to
land at his wharf at the Riverview hotel.
Several hundred dollars will be spent
on improving the M. E. Church here this
summer, including a new carpet.
The friends of Squire Wheaton are
pleased to see him on the street again, he
having recovered from several weeks ILL
ness with the asthma.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Lott entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drake, of Philadel-
phia, on Sunday at their cottage on the
beach.
Petero Chuzaburo Daito B. D., of the
Philadelphia Divinity School will make
an address OF Missionary work in Japan
at st. Georges P. E. Church Penn's
Neck Wednesday evening July 18th.
Miss Delta Brown, of Wildwood, spent
portion Of last week as the guest of Mrs.
Mary Powers.
In addition to having a most enjoyable
evening the Junior League cleared $40 at
their lawn festival last Wednesday.
A very interesting patriotic service
was held in the M. E. Church last Sun
day evening consisting of a flag drill,
readings, Rotations and songs.
Melvin R. Davis who left three weeks
ago with his family for California arrived
safely at Pasadena. He desires his many
friends to write him occasionally. His
address is 876 N. Orange Grove Ave,
Pasadena Cal.
Miss Clementine Mitchell and Mr.. Ed
ward York of this place were married
last Wednesday evening.
The taking of the census for lower
Penn's Neck township has been complet-
ed and shows the population to be 1927.
an increase of 81 over that of 1900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

The population Of the borough of FL
mer is reported at 1919. There are 1924
homes in the borough.
The Monroe township committee has
ordered a fountain that will furnish wa
ter for man, horse and dog, which will be
located in Williamstown.
Census bulletin No. / gives the popu-
lation of the following districts in Glou-
cester county: Wenonah, 500; South
Harrison, $50; Greenwich, 754; Franklin,
2l97: Clayton township, 1854.
One three-horse load of early tomatoes
shipped by Samuel Butler from Swedes-
boro, last Monday Melted him $181. so.
There were ITO crates, and they brought
$1.65 per crate. There were IL, g. crates
of tomatoes shipped from the same sta
ton during the month of June, netting
over $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

To the Roosevelt cabinet the loss of
Secretary Hay is indeed g~rievous. He
was one of the old cabinet members
whose term has continued over from
the Mckinley administration and the
most influential of the men who sat at
the Presidents cabinet table, with the
possible exception of Secretary Taft.
Unlike MI. Taft, his duties were of a
character which afforded him ample
time to study the broader questions
which must confront every administra-
ton and his advice to the President was
not only sound but expressed in terms
which commanded the respect of the
somewhat impulsive Chief Executive.
He loved the President, called him
Theodore and frequently referred to
him as ''my boy" and the President
loved John Hay and listened to his ad-
vice and needed his admonition more
than those of any other man in the
country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
tfaiicRiss Taxation.
Frdii West Jersey Press.

''tf the State of New Jersey should
decide to follow the example of New
York on franchise taxation" says the
Newark News, cit is manifest at once
that the returns to the State in the
way Of revenue would enormously In
crease, and by turning back into the
local treasures the amounts received
from that source it would be easily pos
sible to enforce the Hillery maximum
tax rate law, There is no doubt
about it. In fact, there would be no
difficulty in keeping the tax rate con-
siderably below the Hillery maximum in
all well regulated cities. With a proper
valuation placed upon the right to use
the public streets and highways for a
tracks, electric light, telegraph and
telephone wires, gas mains or other
similar purposes, and the tax accrulng
therefrom turned into the treasures OF
the local districts, the burden upon real
estate would be greatly lightened. 1t
has been stated that the value OF a
franchise is generally represented by
the difference between the entire assets
of the company, as indicated by ltsout-
standing securities, and the value OF
its tangible property, such as cars,
power houses, rails, overhead construc-
ton, poles, wires, pipes and conduits.
Under such a valuation of the franchis-
es in New Jersey, it will readily be per-
ceived that the tax returns would be
large enough to materially reduce the
tax rate in cities. As-to the constltu-
tionality of such a tax there can be no
question, in view of the recent decision
of the United States Supreme Court in
the New York case, when Justice
Brewer, voicing the unanimous opinion
of the court, said: cit matters not i'll
what the intangible property consists
whether privileges, corporate franchls-
es, contracts OF obligations. 1t is
enough that it is property which,
has value, produces income and passes
current in the markets of the world.
To ignore this intangible property or to
hold that it is not subject to taxation
at it's accepted value is to eliminate
from the reach of the taxing power a
larun norton of the wealth of the conn
try"
In view of this pronouncement by the
highest tribunal in the land, it would
seem to be in order for the New Jersey
Legislature to make adequate provision
for the taxing of franchises upon the
plan adopted by New York and other
progressive States. The Newark News
thinks that this will become an issue of
such proportions as to cast the equal
taxation of main stem railroad proper
ty entirely in the shade, and very likely
it will. The adequate taxation of such
intangible property means much more
to many communities than does the
matter of the proper taxation of the
main lines of the steam railroads. On
this point there can no doubt. But
what is really wanted is al equitable
system of taxation that includes all
property, whether Individual or cOrpor-
ate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
west jersey I sEAsH9sg RAILROAD
On and after June oath, 1905,

OA aA0 dlbCA uIC u 1JOOs
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:
S;29, 9.17, 1902, lily A. M; 1.02. liz, EOS,
COL, SIS. 7.10, 7.49, 1922, and l1.O3 p. NJ,
4. N. sos. 5.4 nS9 go, s,.2i, U.s. IS Sos, an and 49, s.53l
p. M.
For Glassboro. $50, 6.5l, SOP $40, s.4ss 1904,
s 81 81. So, 5.S58, 5 S.4s, s.s2, 35.o2, 500, So
1l.12 P. M; IL. % night, weekdays. Sundays,
72s 9; SOS, s.2S, A: M.'1.OO' 5.Sl' 6.lo' GIG and
For Swedesboro, 6.32, 9.12, 11.32 A. M. 2.O2, 4.5S,
81, 5;02 F.. weekdays. Sundays, S47 A.
For nv rs : i ! !, and !. ; M VI J s,sl, SO
Sundays, 7.2S, 8.O4 a. M. $40 p. M.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch. S.19 A. N: 1888 and 5.43 P. NJ.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 7.25, $40 A.
M, 347 ?. M. weekdays. Sundays, 7.22 n
For Cape May, TBS. $40 A. M; S.S7, $40 1. M.
weekdays. Sundays, 7.28 and sos A. M.
For Atlantic City. S.02 A. NJ. 3.47, p. NJ. week
days; Sundays, sos A. NJ, and 6 10 NJ.
weekdays. Via Swedesboro, 6.S2, s.l2, Il.32
A. M. 2.02, 4.53, and Gil r. M. weekdays.
Sundays, SAT A. M; 6.5l 2: M:
and $50 p. Nj. weekdays. Sundays, 8.29 4.
M. aTd 6.18 P. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., 6.OC, ga,
7.S2, 7.4s, S.24, S.4S, 9.S2, IL 90 A. M. H. 90 noon
49,, 500, $40, $40, 500, 6.2S, 1880, 800, 1910
and II so IN. weekdays. Sundays, 100, 7.30,
500, S.15 A. M; 1880, 500, $40. $50, go, $50,
and 1000 p. M.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 5.25, 6.57,
sos, 9.34 A. NJ; 1928, 4.46, GIG p. M. week,
days. Sundays, 7.12 A.. M; SIG p. M.
time tables and further information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station.
w. w. ATTERBUhY, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Trafic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

The autocracy of the Russian Gar
will most likely be overthrown by the
internal revolts which are increasing
during the present wal with Japan.
It took the French Revolution five
years to get under Roadway and greater
things may happen in Russia in that
ime.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

The government fiscal year ended on
June 80, and the Treasury deficit
amounted to 1924, 5000, 900 instead of the
SIS, 0O0,0 900 estimated by Secretary
Shaw. Secretary Shaw has publically
announced that he is not worrying
about the defceit. Is it not high time
for the President to secure a Secretary
of the Treasury who will worry about
it ?
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

Mr.. Justice Crewer told the girls at
Vassar that he believed that we would
some day have a woman for President.
The Justice did not repeat, however, a
former utterance that he did not expect
to live to see many more Presidents and
was not sorry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

Trading stamps will soon be a thing
of the past. Gov. Stokes has signed
the bill making it unlawful to put out
trading stamps without naming a cash
redeemable value for them and printing
it on the face of the stamps.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

1t is too bad that Gov. Stokes was
unable to attend the National Teach
ers' Association at Asbury Park on
Monday, because of illness. There
were lots of school ma'ams there who
could help him adorn an executive man
sion, and might do much to keep him
in better health.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

The Judges of the New Jersey Court
of Errors and Appeals will appear in
November at the opening of the fall
term Of court in black judicial gowns
similar to those worn by the Judges of
the United States Supreme Court. For
many years the decisions and opinions
of our court have received u~nrivalled
recognition and now the Justices intend
to have their apparel in keeping with
their dignity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

The Store That Saves You M,
LIPPINCOTT & co.
W0men'S Waists

No matter how hot it gets-keep
cool, keep dainty. keep good ma
tured. In other words slip into
one of our cool wash lawn waists.
So many styles to see, such
moderate prices, hat you are
sure to find not one, but dozens of
waists that suit both taste and
purse.
Tucks are small and stitched
with tiny stitches-all have an air
of refinement sure to suit the fas-
tidiOus woman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

Alfred Bradford penned POO kihgcrabs
IN two nights at F~ortesque. #Charles
Garrison has 1900 penned at the same
place. The crabs are converted into fer
tilizer.
preliminary work has BEEN on the
new lighthouse to be erectad on Goose
Neck Bar, in the DelawaxY River, for
which 5000 has been appropriated. 1t
is purposed to do away 9th the shore
light south of New CaAle, because of
changed currents in thA fiver, due to the
bulkheads anb %jetties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

Between submarine torpedo boats
and trains running from New York to
Chicagoin 10 hours, Mr.. Jules Verne
would have to revise his imagination
were he still alive in attempting to
write in the almost unimaginable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

Paul Morton being we'll posted as to
giving rebates on the Santa Fe Rail-
road, will undoubtedly know how to
recover them for the Equitable Insur-
ance Company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

If Grover Cleveland is as successful
in managing the Equitable Insurance
Company a he vas the nation the
graft will be larger than under H. B.
Hyde.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
The b Way.

Friend-I suppose the baby is fond
Of you? Papa-Fond Of me2 Why, he
sleeps all day when I'm not at home
and stays up all night just to enjoy my
eociety.-TOwn and Country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
The Snow Line.

Snow, ever In the tropics, never mefts,
but remains continuously all the year
round above the height Of 10000 fest.
In colder climes the snow line is much
lower than this.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
The PENIS Grove Record
D JULY 7, 1905.

In the death of John Hay, Secretary
of State, the nation looses an able
statesman and a popular poet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

IL Is rumored that a petition is soon
to be circulated for signers in Penn's
Grove and the vicinity, to the effect
that the Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany be asked to allow their steamers.
the "City of Chester and the "Bran-
dywine'' to stop regularly at Penn's
Grove in their trips between Philadel-
phla and Wilmington. 1t is under
stood that many merchants are very
much dissatisfied with the freight ac-
commodations both by rail and water
and are very anxious for better service.
In order to have these boats stop regu-
larly it might necessitate an extension
OF the present wharf about fifty yards
to reach deep water, or the build
ing of another wharf. But what of
this? Where there's a will there's al
ways a way. If the town people are
really anxious let them get together
and hustle a little and their efforts will
surely be rewarded. The accomplish
ment of this idea will not only mean
dollars and cents in our business mems
pockets but another boom for the town
and great accommodation for every one
In the community.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

The Prophet Dowie says the oyster is
unclean. If the oyster were not dumb
what would it say Of Dowie?
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

Russia is blessed with an abundance
of revolutions but they are sadly in
need of a leader. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
Quitting Men

A step inside of the Market
street doors, and you are in an ex-
elusive mems shop, with negligee
shirts, collars, neckwear, pajamas,
bathing suits, belts and every
thing handy. No red tape in
wrapping parcels and waiting for
change, and plenty of salespeople
to take care of the rush to-day.
The variety in everything is I'M
doubtedly larger than you will see
in other exclusive mems shops,
and quality is better ateach price,
because we do so large a business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

"Whatl only n policeman and that
one for Saturday evening only? eyes
indeed, we're too good to need any pol
ice. We have one Saturday night but
only as a matter of town dignity" The
foregoing statements represent two
ideas that prevail among our town peo-
pie. The fact that we have no regular
police officer on duty during the sum-
mer months especially is most deplora-
bic. When our streets are flooded with
promiscuous visitors in various states
OF sobriety and our shores are crowded
with all kinds of people it is to be pre-
sumed that an officer will have his
hands full. Sunday base ball, drunk
eness and carousing and the concomit-
ant fights and disturbances are not in
frequent occurrences. Robberies such
as occurred at Elmerlast Monday night
are daily (rather nightly affairs and
who knows that PENIS Grove may not
be the next. A few dollars expended
for protection may prove a very good
Investment for our citizens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
Edison Records

Edison Gold Moulded Records
are just as entertaining in summer
as at all other times in the year.
The new Records for July just
received. Come and hear them.
An Edison monograph furnish
es an excellent evenings entertain
ment for your guests at very little
expense.
Every summer home should
have one. 1t is small, transporta-
ton is easy and inexpensive. Take
it to camp or picnic. Temperature
changes and sea air do not effect
it. Running a Talking Machine
is not work-just fun. Complete
entertainment outfits Edison or
Victor-for as little as >$15. GO.
Ask for details Of our easy-pay-
ment plan.
Mail Orders Will Receive PROMPT
Attention.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06

dc bic Goolitioniiteh ulti Den 3. IS.
DTS. ullbcrulilnt bottclL lit nui Den
10. pcrihobcn mOrocn.
(n Ser ci2Ieitbnniiden @Glite Der
oitrcihiidJ uuQuriibcn Monurd)ie iii
Die Sutlaqc iuit cbenio umerquldIih,
mie in llnqorn, @lutiGc Shldacreien
boben iid 5piid)cn Den Geutiden uno
G5ehen i1 |rug mo @riinn ereignct.
mo I'M Nbgcoronetcnbolic 0ea DIT,
rcidiihcn Neid)arutba lit Ro0uu pie'
Der Ole Sogeaoromng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
SUocsfGQe.

sm 1. Sitober Wertruoe 'Qriegrr i'm gIte.
bon - Sabreu.
YIN a. Sftobcr Gliiabetb n. Mnuicr I'M 81.
Sebeneia6re.
IUl StioDer @mInn Srabert, / Ndbr alt.
Vim I. CttOber Yaul Suiinuuu i'm 9(ttcr bon
~ SGbrcu,
Stnt 3. CitOber emma areitmauu.
Vim 1. SttObcr Nnua D,urn auntel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
Qurraiuc.

Dialtriih - Yartartig grtebitdt.
Weiilib bon Wnlhroof ELI ulo cine babe
Wtetle. genuSt Die nit Boiu9Giidn be5ettnete
NORTH. 9benue Gar. Sre,e Nuifhen N1Gbmittugs
am Terminus. Bretfe BON Seerdhnibpldsen leei
fp.5iel. Isthte SeotnGlngen. 9elep9nn -
9aton 1913. Shreau: Srautlin. uuo Utnbipr.
Yioabs. @erlaugt SYotdiire. (Ilat4 1S.l&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06

"tlInH nnf mr. n1IllIlll1H IIlnIlllI AlIll-
id,p 9Gnmiriitrotipu Den Stinlnluc.
horn ibrcr l}ortci in l}rm Dorf Den
chotomta ScfrctGr Gpldcr ais
mo,rnprrcura 0~ouoinotcu o1i}mono.
m,r nic l1ri,hc SOS nbGnomcnolcu
nomofrotiidrn cir1ra hri DER otoots
mohI in 1850 Ter NIonnr pou@roR.
Nnm Norf mira il, zoos mpbr ctin,.
mon hintpr ,;h hnhpu ols hcr mnnnr
no, p,,iioIn hornIs 7oh Ok mon.
SON rot rohru, ,mci &ohrp nrrocbcr
chp sic nGd,Itr l}rGiihcntihoita.Gou
noonc bcoinnt unb his hobin fSnucr
Erpioniiic riutrrtcr mc(rbc hcr oit,,o.
finn riucr nou, orNrrpn Strmnr(
ouihriifcr
1(rr (pttpr mnntooc m,,rNc im0Qci.
fcr e,o,,ir oiii,iru onopf;;rniot hoS
iid TrGiihcnt Nonienp(t h]piinit;n on.
ihloiipr bobr sic INN inn, i;;r nirirr
0prb,t bcob,ihtiotc ciihlonhaiohr+
non, opIbcn Iirhrr ann ; rorr or,,,.
trptcn Sim IS ha 0Hta min rr
Moihinoton p@crIoiiru ,ih ,ucrit uoh
At Nb,ouitinp IIo bropbpr onnu
Wobilc, (lI5fc0oo un0 9irmin0hum,
Nlo., Der Rcibc nod bciud)clL Don
sort ans rincn 9lbitedcr nud) &ittlc
Nod, Nrf., MAIDEN ln0 am 2G. Nfto.
Der in Der MISREPRESENTATION Sto0t
Mem Orleans ieiu. Scine Niidtcbr
nad) MoibinQton it oul 0cn 80. o0er
81. rs. Wito. unbcrumt. Sb 0icic
Rciic oc2 0clben Siebera holbcr nit
QroHen @ciubrcn perfniipit lit, nlaq
o0bln gcltcllt blclben uber Oh JIG Dem
Hon0c, mcldcm Sr. Roolcpclt ais
NrdiiOcnt inmcrbin ciniac Niidlihtcn
itntloiQ lit, BON NuBen iein miro, lit
0od red)t ira0lId). WGbrcno Der Qun.
}cL lest pcrQuuacncu Commentator
mar ser Er1iioent aus Der 9umoc3.
Nuuptita0t ubuCien0, lm0 mciitcn0
aud ser QroBtc lbcil ser Mobincta-
NtitQlicOrr. limo icBt Ncbt sic Nciic.
Wrmmclei id)on uie0cr los.
goG ca 1rutcr lnldcu lluItGunep
uiht on, HGrochu ichlt. l1bt jih be.
orri,rn Nm Scr onhpreu critic if
no ser Shobomts . 9nuSmria iIir
crntrmbrr oliidlihrr Wciir mieocr
cimmoI emo 2,nohup ser NurNra.
Hcnpuiicn ouitott hps nrmohutcuIc
ii,ita rrooh bcrritS nnu 9(nh1norrn
hr, npnrn 0uricS n,r 9SnrihIn1 10.
modt mor0rr hrru l%SrGiibcntcu ciuc1
~piornpu Vohru,o nn,uihoiicn mie
inn 0oiirr gQilbcIm hot y}ciirr mn
nea Yonhrs miirhiocr mGrr cs picl.
leiht mrun 0ir5 neid,Ghr ais nop
Sos ponhraohcrho,nt mi 0nitrn ser
giirnhobncn rciitc Wisher morcu
IN hcr HporI ,oId,r Gobrtru iiir sen
| Er1ii0cntru irci sic p~crihicncucu
Decentralization nrod,tru iid cine
rbrr horm,S Grtrouioc NIT oI(cm
0nmimt Niibc uub arucr Dem l}rI
iibenteu uIr Neriiimnu Il, ltcllcu.
mcuu or cine erbnlumuSrciir oNcr cine
nnIitiih rothmcunior Nun6iohrt M
trrtrn moutr Der liripot 1crrct0r
bpitcutr SON 2,,o nm 9lnca NOR fer.
tia Scitorm IrGiihent N~opiepeIt
hrr 0iirnbohncu mcocu Scr Irodtro.
fen sem arico crfI0rt, lit noroli him.
ornir,rn morhpu hob ea onh nm
mini uidt mebr poiiruD crihriur.
mrnr SCR l>rG1ihcut lid non sem 81.
irubobrcu irciboItcu liclr 9lS MN
sic 5iiniobrt ocs T]rGiibcntrn ocplont
murhr mc(d,c hcnu,GhIt broirut or.
inIotr hir erfI1ruro, Scr l}r1iiNrut.
m,lIc i;ir hcu (frtrou1n br,ohIrr ms
sic Ncomtcu bcr So,,tbrru Noihnon
me(hc hir ARRANGEMENTS Nir9mol ne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06

MoplnnS'S tiirfilhe Saoer.
Equitable. Webauoe, Foitamt geseu. stets Oiieu.
Glugiit22-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
Subm Gpplcr.

es llarb am Sftober 1908 Suhu Gpplcr,
~ sabre ait G%eliebter @utte bon Clara 9ppIer,
Nte @eerotaln8 tlnoei Sumitag, ytahmillnae
Z ll0r. BON lelIier lctlen @Sp6ning, Rr. 2lg6,
Eilloens Ioenlle. ans prtuatim itait. :
t27S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
Gcriamn nngs-Nn5cige
,llmtcl 9raiia Ncrrtu,
@cfanntmadlnuNcn

Tcparttmrnt ihr 1iicntlidlc Sidierbcit. Nauteu,
Icpnrtcmcmt oee @ebduocs
Snipeiturss Bureaus.
Mathlauo.
baltimore. Den 4. Sftober 1905.
sine NppliidiiOu mluoe in hielem Nilrent
etrIpereldt iilr Scrleibling bec RriptIeas Der
Nuliielllillg zines elefir. liOtorS bon . Yteroe
frdfien IN yr, 2i9. Fcurliir, Semano, Der Gin
pcnounacn onaeael III crbcbeu bat Tnoge Die
ielhcn am IuoCr Dor benz g. Sitober 1905, Sor'
nitiagS 10 llbr. in oieem Siireali einreiheit,
81 pelhcr 3Pii oarilber oerbnnoe!i lperoeH
miro.
Gop. :. Yreitou,
(SftG) @ebdioes Sntpcitor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
Mlnrn Nnnlic yIndltcr.

SS itnrb am 1. Cftober 1905, Buifben s uni
y u1r gbetoo. Sran alara amalie gaadtrr,
SHllllpe pes oerliorhenen prn. gtu9nit & 2Sud
ift I'M .lller BON 10 Subren. Die 9eeroigIna
llnoet Srcitag, Gabmiltnae I53 libr bonn
1ranerbanle. Pr. 2l7, Renus sfraBc. aus prr.
uaitm itutt. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06
2pnoun. Tarf.

Ter hauptid dIid,iie 1rieoboi In Baltimore.
"real: 5So Hd,f. 5mmsr'ongrfnSe ehattsr.
GELD bon alien Staoitbeilen. Strubenbabus
8negons %pailtren Den 8nuptetngang. Gue eret
Wtinuter. g4arnes 2Sarte5tmmer fir, Solte,
bic ben SriebbOf bel rIubem Wetter beiudbe EN-.
Begr1bnlBpllte 8u iebr nldbigen 8reittn,
f1mnltlih inter fOriiu1brenoer 8fleae.
Bureau: Nr. 81, Notwithstanding.
Can't
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
Notice of Examination

The next regular examination for
state and grade certificates will occur
on Thursday and Friday, August II
and IL, at the High school building,
Aberdeen.
Applicants for first and second grade
certificates shall have had at least six
months experience in teaching. All
certificates issued at private examina-
tions since last March are void after
August II, 1905. Persons desiring to
teach fall and winter terms must be
examined at this time. All appli-
cants must be on hand Thursday at .
O'Clock A. NJ. No II will be permit
ted to write Friday on the questions
given out on Thursday.
w. II. EDDY, Co. Supt.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
SECURES CONTRACTOR
Casper HAITI Gives Contractor
Lepper Deed to New Build.
ing for Security

In the list Of real estate trantfcrs
issued this week by the Coe g. Ho-
ward Abstract company there is IA
deed by Casper HAITI to Casper Lep-
per OF the lots on which the new
building is being erected. When this
first became known it was thought
that Mr.. HAITI had decided to dispose
Of his holdings entirely but he claims
not. The deed. according to Mr..
HAITI, was given to Mr.. Lepper sim
ply to secure him until all the money
needed for the construction of the
building shall have been raised and
paid to Mr.. Lepper. Mr.. HAITI says
he has recently received assurances
that parties with whom he has been
in touch for some time would soon
advance the necessary amount.