davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Annual students, Recital.

The second annual students recital of the
Washington College of Music win take
place at the Columbia Theater next Friday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock The address will
be delivered by Col James c. Frazer Of
Mergantown. w. Va, one Of the most
prominent lawyers of that state.
There will be no graduates. as It is the
rule of the college that no certificates of
any description are gwen until a student
has studied at least three years In the in
stitution and passed the rigid examinations
required.
The program Is az follows Overture,
s'Lsichts Cavailerie," Suppe; "Badinage."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

pipe organ recently erected in that church.
Mr. r. W. Devereaux, the prominent BARI
tone, recently of New York city. who has
assisted at recitals by the celebrated organ
list, Jenny Lind Green of Calvary p. E.
Church of that city, will be the soloist of
the evening.
John Clark. singer who was known on
the operate stage as Signor Brocolini. died
at his home in Brooklyn Thursday. He was
born in ireland fifty-nine years ago. and
began life as newspaper reporter In
Brooklyn. He then went to Milan to study
for the voice, and for several years sang
under Mapleson in the Royal Opera Com
pany London. He became member of the
Stetson company OF Boston, and was with
1t for ten years. Thirteen years ago Mr..
Clark gave up public work because of Ill
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

LONDON. June 9.-Simon Reede, who was
arrested here May IS on the charge of rob-
bling Philadelphia firm OF diamonds valued
at about H.7O0. was today committed for
extradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Nothing Is Reserved.

The rebuilding operations will be such extensive scale
that of furniture left here when the
work will be danger of complete
avoid this shall sacrifice everything Unfortunately and
benefit by the necessary loss All
tices marked in plain figures with the original and
deeply reduced prices that they offered that
glance what extraordinary moneysavng opportunity
this There bigger better stock than
and select from in entirely the lowest prices
heard Of Anticipate your future needs You will find
more valuable opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

The Sunday Star
Including the Magazine Section.
By Mail, $3.50 a Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Mr.. Glenn c. Gorrell will give his annual
pupils recital In Carroll Institute Hall on
the evening of the 18th of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
JACKSON BROS.
Great
Rebuilding Sale
Extraordinary Values.

The past week has been without exception the busiest
Such the that this sale has started
ncance becomes better understood shall be buster and buster
disposing of this stock 1t well known that when
special sale absolutely bona hde and genuine redu
tons already extremely low prices
This Rebuilding of absolute necessity,
important consideration that totally disregardng
in order make quick and complete clearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Miss Clara Drew, the young Boston con-
tralto, will spend her summer in Europe.
She will sail on the Goth of this month
on the Potsdam. and will go directly to
Paris where she will spend some time
studying and coaching She will later make
visits in Germany and England and will
return to this city about the LIST of Octo-
ber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

The pupils of the Virgil Ciavier Piano
School, Miss Georgia E. Miller, director,
will give their annual spring recital next
Saturday evening in the Masonic Temple.
An interesting program OF modern and ola
classics has been arranged. which the
young women will play from memory. Miss
Irene Dietrich, soprano, will assist with
two groups of songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Mr.. Charles Rabold, the well-known bari
tone, who lived for some years in this city
and who is now the teacher of singing at
Yale University, is spending the Sabbath
in Washington, and will sing in st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church this morning His
solo will be an aria from Sterndale-Bennett
Women of Samaria''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Miss Ella Stark, the brilliant German
pianist, who has spent the past few seasons
IN washington, has sailed for her home In
Stuttgart, where she will spend the sum
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

leading down the waters edge, are an
attraction. A number Of mineral springs
have been discovered and have been i'm
pressed into service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Carmen Sylvia" the gifted Queen of
Roumania, has inspired Rosenthal, the
great pianist, 20 compose songs, through
his admiration for her verses. His first
compositions for the voice have been musi-
cal settings of her verses. He has dedi-
Gated several of his piano compositions,
including his great concerto in G. minor to
this literary queen. who is a patron of all
that is best in music and the fine arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Miss Marie Won Unsehuld, the young Aus
trian pianist who has spent the past several
seasons in Washington. returned to this
city yesterday from concert trip west.
She played recital program in Chicago
before a large and enthusiastic audience
and made a very pronounced success. Last
Wednesday she played in st. Paul, MINI,
for the Federation of Women's Clubs and
made a yeritable triumph with her art. the
leading critic there said of her: She played
with spirit and fire which entirely cap
tivated her audience" She also gave recit-
ais on Tuesday and on Thursday in Min
neapoiis. the latter for the Teachers Assoc
clation Miss Unchuld was entertained con-
stantly, socially, and on Thursday morn
ing was the guest of honor at a picnic
party to Minnehaha Falls. She will remain
In Washington during the remainder of this
month and will go on July to Newport.
Miss Nellie Moran, contralto. gave the
program at the studio tea in Mrs. Oldberg's
studio in the Belasco ThAater On Friday
afternoon, which was one of series, Miss
Moran gave a long program. including the
beautiful and not much sung aria from
Goring Thomas ..Nadeschda,, an opera full
Of gems, and heard only during one season
in this country Miss Moran was assisted
by Mr.. William Clabaugh. barytone, and
Mr.. Harrison l.. Moore. tenor and accom-
PIANIST. Mr.. Ciabaugh sang the Eliland song
cycle of Won Ftelitx. with Mr.. Moore at the
plano. combination which WAS most sue
cessfui. Mr.. Ciabaugh gave a soulful and
artistic Interpretation of the famous cycle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Miss Jennie Glennan, organist and director
of the music in st. Matthew's Church gave
pupils recital last Monday evening in her
studio. The apartment was filed with
parents and friends of students, who heard
an excellent program. The pupils were as
sisted by Miss Lillian Koschling, vfolinist
who played several numbers with good
style and finish and displayed great taIent
The piano pupils who were heard acquitted
themselves with much credit to them
selves and their teacher. Among them
were Miss Dorothy Daily, Miss Aubrey
Schweitzer Miss Irma Boeckstyn, Miss
Laura Boechstyn, Miss Margaret Glennan,
Miss Margaret Coyne, Miss Jennie Atcht-
son and Mr.. Robert Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Miss Helene Wyman. daughter of former
United States Treasurer and Mrs. Wyman,
will arrive at the home of her parents In
the Savoy about the 18th, having closed her
sea son as director of the music in an Epis-
copal school of Chicago, where she has been
for several seasons. Miss Wyman was FOR
merly a soprano soloist in the choir OIL
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, where her
beautiful voice and good style were great
ly appreciated, ard have been much missed
since her departure from Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

The pupils of the MacReynolds- Zoe
piano and violin school gave their sprI
recital yesterday afternoon in the conc
hall of St. Johns College at o'clo
which was the last recital of this school
this year The entire program was play
from memory by the young pianists a
violinists, who were as follows: Miss Ell!
beth Wilbur Miss Edna Snyder, Miss NJ
ME Trometer, Miss Maria Menzel, M
Olga Mcneil, Miss Elizabeth Day, Mas
George Denny, Master Francis Walter, M
Helen Swormstedt, Miss Edith Evermt
Miss Virginia Sylvester, Misses Rebel
and Martha Rose, Miss Frances Siss
Miss Gladys Harrington, Mr.. Ferdina
Petit. Miss Edith Murray, Miss M
Wheatley, Miss Gretchen Mcneil and M
Virginia Wallis. The program closed W
Haydns Childrens Symphony for pia
yiolins, toy instruments and chorus, WI
has gained a wide popularity recently.
was given by more than thirty pupils,
GLIDING the Misses Elizabeth Wilbur, Ed
Snyder, Mary Wheatley, Minnie Tromet
Maria and Olga Menzel. Elizabeth ID
Gretchen Mcneil, Helen Swormstedt, Ed
Everman, Virginia Sylvester, Rebecca q
Martha Rose, Frances Slsson, Gladys F
rington, Edith Murray, Lael Rose, He
Kyle, Edith Phelps, Ruth He, lingswor
Marie Engel. Marjorie Maynard, CIR;
Forsythe, Elizabeth Engesbach, Charlo
Harding, Alice Smith. assisted by M
Josephine Lindenkohl and Miss Helen f
rington of the advanced class. and Mast
George Denny, Elliott Day, Francis w
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Miss Francesca Kaspar is making a
short visit in Baltimore as the guest of her
uncle, Prof H. B. Roemer, who has been
for many years a prominent teacher OF
music in the monumental city. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Heimendahl of Washington
and Baltimore entertained her at dinner
last evening, and she VIII return to her
home in this city tomorrow morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-22
MRS. LOUISA j. ROWE
PARALYzED At FOX HILL
Aged Mother OF Hampton Merchants
Critically ~ at Her
Home.

Mrs Louisa J Howe. Of Fox Hill
IS III critical condition a. the result
OF 4 iroto Of paralysis. which she
received yrstei,ily afternoon lei
apnli'icn last night Wis deemed such
1s to Warrant The sunmoiiins Of her
'li|ren 10 her bedside.
Mr. Rowe is 76 years old.
MIS- Rove u hn mother OF
Ne. srs. J. Z I'owc + } Rove ana
= W Rove e Hampton, NlriL. J
J v Rove. Of Hampton Airs l., j
Norlt county, and Airs. Martin.
.',hiison ana Mrs. Elliott, Of Fos
|lill
~ Gdarge K van.lers.icc wa
Hlnmoncd TO attend Mrs Rove.
Mrs. Rove has 4 wide family con
nrr'ion in Elizabeth city ana Yorb
counties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-22
Music Every Eueninn

at Kirkman'a Ice Cream Parlor, 2Gli
Washington Avenue.
kchlhaas old stand. my 1s-6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-22
FIRE DUE TO LITTLE SON.

Boy the Innocent Cause Of tie De
struction of g. /. Toppngs Barn.
The little son Of Mr.. L. /. Top
ping who lives At Nlo5sch's. lnih
county. was the innorrnt cause u
ihc destruction of his fathers barn
With is contents. hy fire yesterday.
The yonnestrr got a match and
~ ~ TO the building The amount
y v: i"ppng's css could not 10
l"arnol
'fhe stock OF grain and farming
indictments were consumed with the
building
Mr. Topping carried no in5uance
wns said tho little hoy was smol,.
X risaret'cs at the time Of The fire
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-22
mR. HEFFELe'rleER DELEGATE
vsstry OF 81. Jthn'a Selects Him e
Represent It in Portsmouth.

Vestry Of 81. J'hn's Selects Him 70
Represent Il in Portsmouth.
Mr. Jacob lirneIlngrr has been
lociel the delegate from the vc@t,y
T 81 Inhn's Episcopal church to
,hc melting g tho I.piscnpa council.
pf thc Nirsiuia dincosc III Portsmouth,
leM w,ek when u BISHOP cpa
inlnr will be chosen MIR w. c. l..
ralialcrro Is he alternate. Rcr.
Revrrhy Estiil, y D, rector e The
rMrch. will also attend Tie meet
ing
'rhc vca'ry has rcorganacd for
the year by clccing officers as FOL.
lows
Wardons. Mr. J. w. Rlnokmorc and
udgn Edgar +, Montague. clerk.
Capt. q u. lIrwIns: treasurer Mr.
iacph iicnollingcr
licv Corhn BrnMon Bryan. u d.
rrtershms former rector Of 81
Johns, If mentioned a strong canhi-
'ate ior The bishop co.adiutor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-22
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS AND Old POI
Wines and Liquors

belong to the lost tribe that stray
ed away from Dublin before Moses
sailed OH the Red Sea. I'm a price
cutter. I'm IL money-maker; I'm the
one that sells all straight Whiskies;'
retail at wholesale prices. The follow
ing high grade l0c wlIiskeys / sell for
&c drink: Paul Jones. Pure Rye.
Sherwood Rye Whiskey, Carroll
Springs. pure Maryland Rye Whiskey.
-Four NNNN, Baker Rye Whiskey.
Uvcrsolt Rye Whiskcy, Parkwood Rye
Whiskcy. All OF the above named
Whistles Is strictly high-gradc; match
my prices if you dare. beat me IL you
can.
Whisky In bulk at following
prices:
Old Nick pure Rye, 1-2 pit. 25c; gal
ION $3.50. 1880. $3.50. ....... $500
Lconards Favorite IL pit. 2Oc gal
'oii $500. ...... ...... 1855. $500
Hunters Baltimore Rye IL ut. csc:
nlnryidud Club. Is pt. Csc: SAL sal'
| 'on $500 ...... ........S4 e0
Paul Jones Pure Rye. IL pit 2Oc:i
Salon $50. ...... ...... -. .S275
Carroll springs. gallon $3.50
NNNN Baker Rye, gallon =. $3.50
star Rye. gallon ...... $500
Moss Rose, gallon -. ....S200
LAKEWOOD pure Rye. gallon $3.50
Jefferson pure Rye, gallon $1.75
Kentucky bourbon, gallon ...s1.40
Double Stamp Gin, gallon -. $500
Smi'hiied Apple brandy. 4 years
I'D. gallon ...... $500. $500
The following brands of California
Wines Port Sherry Catawba, Claret.
Blackberry ut 25c per Qt. per gal 75c.
Pride of North Carolina. years
I'D; gallon ...... ...... $500
Kummclli, per gallon 80. .....s2,00
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-22
H. B. VIRGINS IS
AGAIN THE REGENT
Rome, n. y, Man Has Been Re.
elected Head Of The Supreme
Council Royal AFGanunl.
TO MEET IN BOSTON NEXT YEAR
Resolution Having as It's OBJECT the
Increasing Of the humber Of tie
Representatives in the supremc
Council From Each State is Nov
Under Consideration.

The supreme council Royal Al
canun which is boiling its twenty
ninth annual session AT Ola Poit
elected officers for Tho ensuing year
yesterday day selected Boatun n, IFS,
place for holding tho mnning n"Xi
year.
Reports were made rs the com
mittees, but 10 action Of definite
nature was taken upon any OF them
It is proposed 10 holl the ,hir
tieth anniversary meeting IN Rosiun.
when jubilee will take place on
the third Wednesday in May Of n.X.
year.
Officers Elected.
The officers were reelected IS fol
lows:
Supreme regent. Howard G. wiz
gins, Rome. n s..
Supreme Vice Regent. Robt Var
Sands, Chicaao, H..
Supreme orator, Clovis II Bowen.
Pawtucke,, II. Il.
Supreme secretary. ". O. robson
Bostcn, Mass
Sitting past regent. s. S. Robin
son. ST Louis, Mo
Supreme treasurer. T. a. Skinner.
Westfeld. ~ y.
Supreme auditor, Alfred r. Turner
Boston, Mass.
Supreme Chaplain, Rev L.. II.
I.eisenring. Chambersburs Pa
Suprem guide, H. $. RurkhardI
Chicago. III.
Supreme warden, S. S, Babcock
Detroit, Mich.
Supreme sentry. II. l. Mathewson
Milford. Conn
Supreme Trustees NJ. Johnson
Chicago. III; II. X. Lathy. Phllalcl
phia, Pa; ". + Mcconnell. Ncw
York. y. Y.
Committee on Finance Charles j
Taylor. Baltimore. Md. Waiter II
Irvine. Norfolk. VA James G. Les
ter Covineton. Ga
Committee on l.aws--.Iohn Haskell
Butler, Boston, Mass; Arthur G. sal
mon New York y. -. W. H. Shoe
maker, Philadelphia. IA
Committee on Appeais Uriah "
Tompkins. New York. n S.; n (;
Bovine, iIohokcn, y. u; l.. }. MciH
ST Louis Mo.
Committee on Council WORK.
B. Tresidder Montreal. J. @; Gland,
r. zappone. Washinglon D. G.
James NJ Washburne. Jersey Gil
n. J.
Junior Past Supreme Regon,j 4
Langhtt, Pittsburg, IA
Medical Examiner inChief- san
ford IIansccm NJ D.. East sumcr
vile, Mass.
One More Day.
Unless there is a decided change
in the prosrsm lie supreme comci
will adjourn sine dio tomorrow after
noon
One Of the most IMP rtant mat
tiers before the rountil IS The ques
ton Of increasing me =3iesrliatiye
in the supreme BODY 1t IS 6jlpl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-22
Mr.. Sayre Will Graduate.

Mr.. Frederick Morris sayrc. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. s II. sayre Of
Hampton, will be ono Of the era In.
ate3 at the commencement exercises
OF Richmond college Mr.. sayrc viii
be awarded The degrees Of bachelor
Of arts and bachoior Of scence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-22
Capt. Marrow Away.

Capt, Charles Marrow, Ct For
Monroe has gone to Washington
where he viii do temporary duty a
tie government hospital.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-22

q good posiiion as cashier is open
lor a yonns woman. Permanent posi-.
lion TO llHht person Address Semi
nary Girl Box 1896 Hampton a
19.3t.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-25
SALIDA, COLO.

Mrs. Matte Huddleston of Port
land, is visiting friends in Pueblo.
Mrs. A. Battles had very painful
accident last week by the sudden shy
ness of her beautiful Kentucky horse.
The son Of Mrs. Henry Allen has
the measles.
NJ. L. B. Dingman has very re-
sponsible position in the Cement
Works at Portland.
SMrs. S. Fl. Van.sends regards to her
friends in Pueblo and Denver.
Mrs. Jack DeMond wife of jeweler
DeMond of Leadville, brought her
husband to the Salida Red Cross hos
pital for treatment. His serious ILL.,
ness caused him to live but few
days, he died Sunday week at 10 am.
The tender care and stiict attention
give 10y Mr.. and Mrs. Bates and
daughter also Jason Wilson, has been
the talk of the community. DR..
Coakum attended, and Mrs. A. Battle
was the nurse. Many floral offerings
we're in evidence.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-25
LARAMIE, WYOMING.
Chas. F. Albert, Agent.

Rev. Walter Brannon OF Cheyenne
was here Sunday and preached in Cas-
tie hall. The sermon was very instruc>
tive. He will preach here June 3rd.
w. H. Page, charged with felonious
assault on two counts, was found not
guilty and discharged.
Joe Dumond, charged in the same
case as Page, was found guilty and
the court sentenced him to five years
in prison.
Mrs. Chas. Albert is on the sick list.
Mrs. Bailey has recovered.
Charles Lewis has passed the mile.
stone, dying May Dist at 5 p. m, of
heart failure. All efforts to revive the
heart action failed. He was a member
in good standing of Pride of the West
No. 10, X. of P.
Mr. Henry Lucas has all the house
cleaning he can do The trouble Is. all
want the work done on the same day
VIM. Byrd is busy these days shin.
ing shoes.
1t is claimed that the rolling mill will
start on steady run Monday, May
goth.
The people of Laramie are talking OF
building church. Good thoughts
should be put into action.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-25

Mrs c j. Rhone and Miss Eta Den.
ton left Monday evening for Denver,
followed by several friends to the de.
pot bidding them godspeed on their
journey. Mrs. Rhone, after visiting in
Denver, will leave for Missoula. Mon
tana. Miss Denton will go to Kansas.
Willy Page looks very lonesome. She
has gone to Kansas.
At the Argo this week: Rev Walter
Brannon, Pinkey Hays, James Gordon,
Ed. Irvine, Jesse Jones, NJ. NJ. Madi
son, VIM. Byrd, w. l.. Johnson.
The funeral of Chas. Lewis under
the auspices of the K Of p. lodge,
Wednesday, will be remembered as one
OF the most solemn occasions OF the
past ten years. The lodge made a good
showing, being the first time out on
such an occasion.
Good people are always looking on
the right side. II Laramie Is to become
a great city, citizens should unite on
questions that tend to build up
churches, lodges and ladies' clubs.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-25
Strength In Belief.

Everything new starts the idea OF
difficulty. and yet it is often mere
novelty that excites the appearance,
for on slight examination OF the pro-
posal the difficulty vanishes. When
we firmly believe a scheme to be prac-
ticable, the work is half accomplished.
We are more frequently deferred by
lear from making an attack, than re-
pulsed In the encounter.-Noah Web
tier.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-25

In the death of Carl Schurz, the
cause of the oppressed has lost one OF
It's most valiant champions, no matter
what the type of man is that suffers.
This most distinguished German.
American was one Of the friends Of the
Negro race in the dark days Of the
Civil War and reconstruction, and up
to his death had not forgotten us. May
his death be recompensed to us by
the raising up of some new champion of
justice for all that knows no color. The
attitude of the Senate on the rate bill,
in which party lines were broken over
and men pledged to uphold the law
voted for inequality in law as well as
in fact, shows that the bull whip has
a worthy successor in American legal
procedure.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-25
Saves the Spellbinder.

At a political meeting in Brighton,
England, a speaker. finding that the
point of one of his jokes had missed,
sorrowfully remarked; 81 had hoped,
gentlemen, that you would have
laughed at that A plaintive voice
came through the silence: Il laughed,
mister" Then everybody laughed.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-25
Spade Guineas.

The tenant of Hertfordshre (Eng)
farmhouse looking through some old
books, found in DR.. Croley's "Sala.
THAI a pencied note indicating that
vauables were hidden under an at
tic floor. Wrapped in quaint silk
dresses Of the Georgian period were
found forty spade guineas and other
coins.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-25
Wealth OF Morocco.

There is a great forest wealth in the
sultanate of Morocco, but it has never
been touched. The country also
abounds in orange, lemon, fig, date,
aro!la, almond, nut and other fruit
trees. The exports Of dates especially
are very large and steadily increasing.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-25

The Confirmation of Prof. Vernon Of
Kansas is gratifying to western peo-
pie. This is the first appointment Of
such great Importance that has come
so far West. The recognition of the
northern and western Negro Republi-
can who can vote as well as talk for
the party, is just and the wonder is not
so much that it has come, but that it
has been so long delayed. OF the
Presidents choice, it is sufficient to
say that the people Of Kansas have
given their support to him in an I'M
usual degree, and if he is in honor in
his own state, there must be merit in
him, for Negroes like to split too well
to overlook a weak spot in leaders
armor. That he will make a good Off
cial is certain. We wish him well.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-04-06
DRIVEWAY Will
BE CLEANED

The muddy and disgusting conditio
of the driveway on the river bridge, in
a recent issue commented ON in these
columns, was acted upon by the coun-
ty commissioners at their regular meet
ing Saturday. The driveway will be
thoroughly cleaned off probably during
the present week.
The accumulation on the bridge will
make a very good fertilizer and the
county commissioners can make excel
lent use of it in filling up around the
court house, which is one of the inn
provements they have booked for early
spring time. On Saturday the COM
missiouers took action and decided to
use the material on the bridge on tine
court house grounds, spreading it over
the surface, where it will act as top
dressing and at the same time raise
the lawn to the level required by the
concrete pavement.
The accumulation of mud ON the
driveway of the river bridge will be a
condition to contend with for all time
unless the authorities on the South
side in fixing up the approach take
the precaution TO use the proper mat
erial. Our commissioners take the
view that if new approach is ever
built, at least one section of it, next to
the bridge, should be paved or con-
structed of solid material in order that
the element of mud may be eliminat-
ed