davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21
UnveiIina at OkoIona.

Preparations are being made for the
unwilling of the Confederate monu-
ment at Okolona on April 26, under
the auspices of the Daughters of the
C~onfederacy.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS,
Two Branches to MERIDIAN.

1t is said that the Mobile, Jackson
C Kansas City Railroad will build two
branches into Meridian.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21
Violent HaiIstorm.

A violent storm of almost cyclonic
proportions swept over Warren coun-
ty last week, accompanied by hail.
wind and rain, hailstones as large as
pigeons eggs falling thickly for quite
a while. Trees and electric wire poles
were leveled to the ground, but so far
as known no casualties occurred.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21
Will Celebrate the Day.

April &c will be the nineteenth an
niversary of the establishment of Odd
Fellowship in the United States, and
the event is to be celebrated in an
appropriate manner by local lodges
throughout the State.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21
Doubles It's CanitaI.

The Bank of Newton will increase
its capital stock from $4,000 to $780,
900, it's charter being so amended last
week.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21
Fatal Rire at Biz Springs.

One child was burned to death AMI
another barely rescued in a residence
fire at Big Springs last week.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21
Ne,w Rank AZ Eupora,

The Citizens Bank was organized at
Eupora last week. The new concern
begins business with a capital stock
of $4,000, and a bright future.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21
New State Banks.

During the last thirteen months for
ty-four new State banks were organ
lied in Mississippi, swelling the total
to 221, with an aggregate deposit OF
over $31, 900, 900.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21
still Fcruinu Ahead.

On Tuesday, April Is, Greenwood is
to vote on the question OF issuing
bonds to pave some OF its principal
streets, and it is believed that the
proposition will carry.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21
Insurance Companies Losing Money.

According to the testimony of spe-
cial agents of large fire insurance con-
Germs who have visited Jackson dur
ing the past few days, nearly every
fire company operating in the State
has lost money on Mississippi business
during the first three months of the
present year. The heavy ratio of loss
es is due to the large number of fires
in small towns that have occurred
since the first of January. 1t is stat
ed that the Home of New York, has
paid out more money since January 1,
in this State than was collected in
premiums on all of it's Mississippi
risks last wear.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21

r. H. Parker, of near Waynesboro,
is the right kind of a farmer. He is
successful and prosperous and owns
one of the best farms in that section.
Mr.. Parker always raises all the meat
needed on his farm and never sells
less than from 1000 to 5000 pounds
each year. He keeps bees and gets
more honey than his family can use.
Good stock only will be allowed to re
main on his farm, which consists of
500 acres.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21

West Point has succeeded at last in
getting her sewerage plant completed
and the streets in condition again.
1t will prove a great blessing to the
town in every way.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-21

The last census only gave Missis-
sippi three cities with yer 10000 in
habitants, but the next is reasonably
sure to show up nine with that mum
Der, and probably ten. Two or three
of these will likely go over the $4,000
mark. With a proportionate increase
for the next five, as in the past five
years, the State should show up two
and a quarter million people. 1t looks
very much that way now,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

POCZAWSZY cd niedzieli
zosta} W dywizyi minisockiej
ma kolei North Western nowy
plan jazdy z~aprowadzony kt6-
ry jednak W przybywaniu i
odjezdzaniu pociag6w ola pa
sazer6w ME %powoduje. zmia-
ny z wyjatkiem pociagu, kt6-
ry dotad O godz. $50 z rama
odjezdzaf ma zach6d ten to-
raz o godz. 7.05 z rama odjez-
dza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18
(OFICYALNE.)
Zawiadomienie o aplikacyi
F. w., Ollhoff o wydanie
licensyi ma sprzedaz palonych
trunk6W.
5000 o9 90 90 G9

Zawiadamia sig niniejszem, ze
F. w, Ollhoft z miasta i powiatu
Winona, Stanu Minnesota poda4
dnia IL Maja 1905, zgodnie z ue
chwa}a wymienionego miasta pi-
6mienna aplikacye 0 wydanle IL
censyl ma wyszynk palonych truns
k6w, powy&ej zacytowane orzecze"
ME W Winona, MIMI, zawiadomio~
no i opisano jak nastepuje n. p. "
pierwszem pokoju ma dolnem pie
trze W murowanym budynku, zna~
nym pod mr.. Psi wsch. 8 ul.
Wspomnlana aplikacya bedzie o
mawiana ma posiedzenlu rady miej-
skiej W budynku miejskim dnia 5
Czerwca 1905 o godz. 8 VIE
czorem; " tym> czasie3 miejscu mo-
re sic stawlc kazdy j robie ~zarzuty
przeciw usyskaniu l1tensyi:: s.
.Pisano. " Winona, Mimi
L. D. FROST III
... City Recorder. = ~ ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18
Sto milion6W delar6w
stracOne.

DR.. Playfalr obliczy}, ze Anglia
wyrzuca rok "a rokiem olbrxymie
sunny pieniedzy Da leczenie chor6b
i ~zwalczanie 6miercl, kt6rej MONA
by uniknad, Cbllczono, re co mai
mniej sto milion6w dolar6w ~roczrie
wydavanem jest ma te same cele.
Powinno to bye dobra nauczka ola
wszystkich, by zwalczac chorobe
zaraz PREY zaczatku, jak tylko
pierwsze okaza sig symptomata. A
ME ma " swiecle lepszego 6rod~
ka ku temu celowi, jak Tr1ne-
ra Ameryksnski Eliks1r Gorzkiego
Wilma, a dlatego, re zawsze szybko
leczy zo}adek i przYwraca mu pele
na si}e zdrowotnosc Coli ono "a
palenle b{onek zo}adkowych i wne~
trznosci, czyni trawienie zupe}nem
i ca{e cia}o silnem i zdro wen.
Natychmlast prawle, pc dopro-
wadzen1a zo}sdka do regularnego
wype}niania swych czynnosci, cho-
roba znika, albo os}abienie nastepu-
je. Sc to pierwsze oznakl choroby.
Do dostania W aptekach lub u
fabrykanta Jos. Triner, .799 So.
Ashland Ave., Chicago Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

Choate'a %specyalna
~sprzedaz gingharm6w
ma. suknie. MOVIE mo-
dy. Zwykle l2ai Is
centowy gatunek, 90
9 cent. "a yard. W
piatek i sobote.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

~TOWARZYSTWO 6piewu
,,Arya" urzadza przedstawie-
ME W hall P~hilharmonicznej
W ' poniedzia}ek % maja b. r.
|0degrana zostanie melodra-
mat ,,Ga}ganduch" czyli
vTr6jka hultajska' W trzech
aktach. Towarzystwo przez-
nacza doch6d z przedstawiie-
MIA, ma zakupno ksiazek do
W. ko6ciele. Nalezy
vice poprzec %6piewak6w.
w SOBOTE zeszla umar}
16. letni Franciszek Zakrze-.
1wski, po dluSszej chorobie.
pa suchoty. Pogrzeb odbyi
|sie " poniedzialek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

ROBBIE, sprzedaje, reperu-
je zegary i ucze innych. W.
A. Woodcock Winona,
Minnesota.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

PAN Jak6b kosi6ski wy
prowadzil sic z Winony do
Marshland, Wis.,, tam naby}
hotel i salon cd Adolfa
Posiad}osc swa W
Winonie sprzeda} Karolowi
Burant.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18
WlADOMOsCI
MIEJSCOWE.

w MIESIACU kwietniu
umar}o W mie6cie Winona II
os6b - 8 p}ci meskisj i 8
ze6skiej. W tym samem CA
sic urodzi}o sic 81 Is
chlopc6w i 16 %dziewczat.
ANTONI Blank, kt6ry
"a kradziez mosieznych wen
tyli z suteryn budynku miej~
skiego,od 20 marca znajdowa}
sic W wiezieniu, W zesz}ym
tygodniu pred sedzia Snow
przyzna} sic do z}odziejstwa i
zosta} ma dalsze szescdziesiqt
dni odes}any do w~iezienia
powiatowego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

NOWY HANDEL obuWia
Gillespie & Nc Manus .przez
ca}y zesz}y tydzie6 by} pre-
pe}niony kupujacymi, kt6 rzy
wybierali obuwie wykupione
re sk}adu Plata, a to az
tam sprzedawane pc arazo
znizonej Genie. Pan Jak6b
Janka jest tn ma us}ugi |dla
Polak6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

KASPER RIEDEL, czech,
zosta{ przez sad, opiekufczy
uznany jake chory ma umysle
i do domu ola ob}akanych W
Rochester odeslany. W zesz-
lynn roku grail Riedel J. innym
graczem W pike i jeden ude-
rzyl g}owq 9 drugiego tax, 70
Riedel przez pewien czas le-
zal bezprzytomny. Cd tego
czasu by} zawsze nieco s}aby
ma umy6le.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

Choate'a %specyalna
sprzodaz gjnghani6w
ma suknie. Movie mo-
dy. Zwykle l2H i Is
ceutowy gatunek, po
9 cent "a yard. W
pjatek i sobote-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

Many DUO ziemi ma sprze.
daz. Dobry iurodzajmy grunt
W p6}nocnym Wisconsinie i
Minnesota, W p6}nocnej Da-
kocie j, Manitoba many ty-
STAGE ARROW zyznej roll 2
drzewem j bez drzewa, ceny
bardzo niskie. Pc blizsze
i%nformacye zglosic sic oso-
bi6cie Tub pi6miennie pod
adresem
Peter ]. Stiever
1o8-E 6anborn vi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

BONpY p~rzyimowane be-
d. " sobote 20 Maja " hall
pod ko6cio}em 6w. Stanis}awa
Kostki, na budowe szko}y W
parafii 6w. Kazimierza. "
Parafial6w. Kazimierza ma
by}a ma w{asno6c lote 5 "
bloku 5. podzia}u Chute'a cd
V. Simpsona, "a $1,000! twod
VIM. Rieck'a lote 4, W. bloku
5 podzia1u Chute'a "a $1,000.
Cd James E. Forell & Waite
Lynch, lote 7 W biloxi s .po-
dzia}u Chute'a "a $4,000. Cd
Amy E. Albright lote 6, W
bloku 5, podzia}u CAute'a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18
BardZo tanio.

Ma sprzedaz 120 ARROW
gruntu ko}o Little Falls
Mimi. niedaleko> polskich
kolonii. 70 ARROW pod p1u-
glenn a reszta dobre 1aki:, Co.
ma $2000-po}owa got6wka Z
'potrzeby pieniedzy
interesie.
%sgaJohnIN. Klinger
@' 713-7Tower ave
~ Superior, Wis.
:" 81 say !.
DEPARTMENT. poczty
go -...'-' - ". I ~.
Waszyngtonie nades}a} "
tych dniach uwiadomienie do
poczty, il cd !. Lip
ca Winona cztery mniejsze
stacye. pocztowe miec bedsie.
Stacye beda umieszczone "
nastepujacych miejscach: v
apiece ]. W. Lauer''a przy
wsch. 3. III; " storze Holza
PREY Sugar Loaf % v apiece
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

W1EL. Ks. Probossca j
Pacholski wyjechal We VITO
rex do wilma do Ks. ]. C{e-
mi6skiego ma czterdziesto
godzinne nabozefstwo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

Holden'a przy Huff Ill; j "
storze Pos'a przy zach. 5. uli-
cy; mark karty j przekazy
pocztowe i. t. d. bede ma tych
pocztach ~sprzedawane. RE
czy pocztowe jednak ME be-
[d4 tam rozdziolane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

Choate'a specyal Ina
sprzedaz g1ngham6w
ma suknie. MOVIE, mo-
dY. Zwykle IL Is
centowy gatunek,; pc
8 cent "a yard. "
.piatek i sobote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
WALL STREET HONESTY.

John Alexander Dowie before he set
out for his Mexican colony, talked
about Wall-street honesty. In conclu-
sion he said:
Yes my friend the honesty Of these
tnanclers reminds me OF that of the
tramp who found n purse.
Two tramps entered a railroad sta
ton to get a drink of ice water and
one Of them, seeing a richly-dressed
woman drop her pocketbook, picked Il
w and returned It to her.
His companion was enrased and
shocked.
Don't you know better he cried
than to give back a purse Ike that
Why didn't you keep 1t for yourself
YOU dolt?'
All, John, said the other, honesty
Sc the best policy when a policeman Is
loolJin and besides, there was nothin
in the purse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
DrsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY NOVEMBER

OF prominent vestrSmen congratulated
the bishop.
Your sermon on economy. sir, they
said was a very sensible discourse.
Thanks said the bishop. IT seems
TO have been appreciated. judging from
the appearance OF the collection
plates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
AN AUTOGRAPH AND A HINT.

Andrew Carnegie greatly admlres Ernst
llacckol, the famous scientist " the Uni.
verslty Of Jena, and not long ago he com
mlssioned Young man, who was about %
become student mt jena TO get for him
a IIaeckel autograph
The autograph IN English, in due course
arrived. II read
Ernst Haockcl gratefully acknowledges
the receipt from Andrew Carnegie Of "a
Zumpt microscope for the biological lab
oratory Of the Jena University
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
AMERICA NOT A CORRUPT NATION.
nnnIlr nrnnnnnyub

The wsr whoop OF the retormer Is
heard 90 the land to such an extent that
Europe has heard It and is propouudng
all manner OF reasons wise and other
wise. for American corruption" says
Herbert n Casson IN Munsey's AS o
matter Of ract we are not "a corrupt peo-
pie. We are the greatest readers OF news
papers and magazines and the greatest
believers IN publicity, Every little wrong
doing IS shouted from the houaetops cs-
pocIally II any public official Is concern
ed. We are so millions OF people We elect
10000 public officials We sp1nt 100 mil
lions Of dollars on our public affairs IN one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
THEY PRACTICED WHAT He
PREACHED.

when Ellison Capers, bishop Of
South Carolina, was rector OF Christ
church, In Greenviic, he would often
go TO other cities 10 preach. for his
powerful elnquence made him much
sought after"
The speaker. a resident Of Columbia,
smiled and resumed.
Bishop Capers In those days had an
inCisive way with him. one sunday
he preached In a parish where he chose
for his subject Economy
AT the end OF the service, u couple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

year II this vast amount OF business were
10 be transacted without a cry of corrup-
ton here and thorc 10 would Doe an
achievement that has never yet been acc
ccmplishcd iu the history of tho world
There De- no comparison between the oc-
C1sional piCkngs ana stcalnge II our of
Nceholdcrs and The almost universal cor
ruption of Russia, whore IL uroyorbi1lly
then we mud spots on the robe Of one of
our Judges but M Turkey Gays "a rec mt
book NJ travel "3ny Judge cIu be Iuilu.
cucCd by the she az twenty-five cents
our recent insurance disclosures are bad
enough. but mo- worse than the WHITAKER
Wright scandal which tgml-hod sonio
proud names In GrgaJ Britain. Many gu
expose IN Europe has proved that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

IL, microscope needless 10 raw -
wwIt MIX MT , CoaatG1egioa compliments az y s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

other day. and when | asked him WHAT
he was going TO be when he grew nm.
he showed fairly intimate acquaInt.
once with tho Insurance situation in
Now York.
What are you going TO be, Jlm?'
said l.
And the y0ungster answered:
/ am going to be syndicate. They
make oil the money nowadays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
A NEWLY DISCOVERED TENOR.

Musical circles in New York city have
been greatly interested IN the recent
discovery Of a remarkable tenor sin
ger In the person Of a pcddler on tho
east side, the poorest part Of the city.
HI name Is Isaac Routman, and 1t ID
Believed that he possesses voice OF q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

rcformers IL not sign that the average
American citizen has suddenly become IN.
different 10 the eighth commandment. II
Is more likely 10 mean that we are get
ting higher standards of public honesty
and demanding a better grade Of public
officials all along the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
THE THING TO BE.

A Lincoln reporter interviewed VIII
liam Jennings Bryan n few days before
he ret out on his years tour OF the
world.
Mr.. Bryan said that he was taking
his family with hlm-that, II he had
children OF only seven or eight years,
he would take them, too because he
found that little children were often
more observant than older people
why" said Mr. Bryan, 81 was talk
Ing to a little chap Of only eight the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
Best Llniment on Earth.

Henry D, Baldwin Supt city Water
tried many kinds OF linimeut but / have
never received much benefit until / used
Ballard's Snow Linimeut for rheumatism.
and pains I think II the best lnimont on
earth" 9jc, J0c, A0O Sold by y. G. NJ l.
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
CURIOUS DEEP SEA FOLIAGE.

It is rare for any Of the characteristic
plants which grow at the bottom OF tho
sea to thrive when brought nearer the
surface or when transplanted TO the salt
water tanks Of aduariums. The beau
tiful and interesting coral like deep sea
plant herewith illustrated Is an ex-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-02-23
Emmet Goes up to Prison.

Louis Emmett is bad lot. For a
good while he has given the authori-
ties vast amount of trouble and has
been in innumerable scrapes. More
than once he has been in the tolls, but
he has always escaped serious punish
ment. His last escapade, however,
was his undoing, and he now will
spend couple of years in the New
Jersey State Prison at Trenton.
Emmett broke into the store of
Fithian d Pennell and stole from the
safe some money. A couple of coun-
terfeit dollars were taken, and these
he gave to his best girl. That landed
him in Jail, for she tried to spend
them and was detected. The Court
sentenced Emmett to State Prison at
hard labor for two years, and this
noon Sheriff Diament sent him up
The community is rid of a bad one.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-02-23
Getting Together an Oyster Bill.

Getting Together an Oyster Bill.
During the week at Trenton it was
pretty generally agreed that there
should be little oyster legislation
asked for by Cumberland county, other
than the shortening of the planting
season.
All attempts to close the Delaware
Bay for a year have been abandoned,
and bill will now be introduced rel
ative to the shortening Of the season
for planting.
Assemblyman Miller agrees with
Senator Minch and Assemblyman Buck
that the season for planting should
begin on the first Of May instead of in
April and will continue for six weeks.
This will give spat in the spring an
opportunity to develop. and experts all
agree that there is little doubt but
that there will be very much greater
growth of seed stock. There is some
little disposition among certain people
to criticize this notion, but that comes
from those who are anxious to get to
work early in the season.
All of the Cumberland legislators
have used every effort to get the gem
eral opinion of the oyster interests,
and by far the greater number agree
that late planting season would be
much more preferable.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-02-23

for repairs; Smith Bacon, 1896
Timothy Gould, $8.70, for wood
Electric Co., $2S. 81, current; Gas
Light Co., $17.6O, for gas; J. H.
Powell. $5s. so, for insurance J. j.
Reeves, $500, for insurance.
The matter of diplomas mentioned
by the superintendent was referred
to the proper committee to secure a
supply.
There was considerable discussion
relative to the construction of the
resolution of the Board governing the
pay OF sick teachers.
On motion of Mr.. Coyle it was or
dered that the matter be laid over for
one month.
A motion of Mr.. Reeves prevailed
that the Teachers Committee take up
the resolution referred to before the
next meeting of the Board, and report
a strict Interpretation OF the resolu-
tion, or present new one covering
the case.
The President appointed Messrs.
Stevenson and Coyle to represent the
Board on the Board of School Esti-
mates.
1t was ordered that so extra pay be
given the janitor of South avenue
school to compensate the man who
helped take charge of the school dur
ing the janitor's sickness.
The heating plant at Bank street
school was reported as not satisfac-
tory. The matter was referred to the
Building Committee. Mr.. Service
called attention of the Board to the
number OF children OF school age that
he observed running the streets dur
ing school hours. He thought there
should be some way to compel their
attendance.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-02-23
Can't. Marts Buried.

The funeral Of the late Capt. George
S. Marts took place yesterday after
noon from his late residences at Divid-
ing Greek. Rev. Roger Williams con-
Quoted the services assisted by Rev.
George B. Golf of Dividing Greek and
Rev. Frank Anderson. The sons and
sons-in-law acted as pail bearers. They
were Messrs. Warren Marts, of this
city. Olin Marts, of Camden, Cullom
Good of Mt. Holly, N. Loper, of Div
lding Greek, M. N. Cozier and A. j.
Ogden of Dividing Greek. The inter
ment was at the Baptist cemetery at
Dividing Greek.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-02-23
House Boat Building

Handsome House Boat Building.
Along about the first OF April there
will be launched from the plant of the
Greenwich Piers and Marine Railway
Company one of the largest and most
palatial house boats in the country.
The construction is now we'll along,
and indicates that the craft will be
nothing less than floating palace.
The house boat will be christened
"Mary-Anna' and is being built for
Henry Ashton Little. a we'll known
Philadelphia lawyer of No. 424 Mar
ket street.
The new boat is 7B feet long, 23 feet
beam, and 81 feet depth of hold.
This great hull is almost covered
with two decks. The cabin length is
81 feet with IA feet in length. The
cabin is divided up in numerous apart
ments, including living room, dining
room, drawing room, bath room, bed
rooms and a most dainty, exquisite
boudoir for Mrs. Little. All of the
interior is fitted up in hard wood with
metallic ceilings. The kitchen is q
most remarkable apartment and is
fitted with every convenience, includ-
ing large range. Hot and cold water
runs all through the boat. and the
bath room is particularly we'll fitted
up. There are stationary wash stands
in all of the rooms. The plumbing,
which will be the finest possible to
accomplish, will be done by Custer &
Richards, of this city.
There will be dynamo upon the
boat. and every department will be
lighted by electricity, and there will
be an immense searchlight upon the
top of the boat
There is a second deck, and there
will also be hurricane deck. There
is ample room about the boat for
lounging and idling outside of the
cabins.
Upon the boat is great tank capa-
BILE of carrying 5000 gallons of water.
The crew space is below the forward
deck. Some seven or eight men will
be carried. The boat will be propelled
by gasoline engine, the propeller
being screw astern
Mr.. Little is fitting the boat with
out any regard to cost and the total
expenditure when the boat is fitted
may reach nearly 800, 900.
The house boat is built for touring
the north lakes where the lawyer and
his family will spend the entire sum-
mer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-02-23
Commissioners Were Elected.

OOhIAtSSIOucFS w ere Ek0Cb6Os
In Trenton this week Commissioners
of Deeds were elected in the Joint
Assembly of the Legislature. In the
State there are some seven hundred
vacancies to be filed. Many of these
we're filed at the session this week,
but there will be session two weeks
hence when all the vacancies will have
to be filled. The Commissioners elect
ed at the JOINT Assembly for Cumber-
land county were as follows:-
Bridgeton, First ward, Frank H.
Miller, Barton F. Sharp, Walter M.
Sharp and H. Byron Lore.
Bridgeton, Third ward, Albert Nc
Allister, Roscoe q. Ward and Edwin
r. Laning.
Bridgeton, Fourth ward, William
B. Trenchard, George W. Betchner.
Commercial. Joseph II. Barracloue h.
Hopewell. Clinton G. Hilyard.
Downe. Oscar l.. Fleetwood.
Millville, First ward, Miss Glare
Day.
Millville, Second ward, Thomas
Whitaker.
Millville. Third ward, John R. Rad
cliff, Thomas f. Austin, William
Brown.
Millville, Fourth ward. Fred Nc
Murray, Albert McHenry.