davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
Baltimore Sampf 8afet So.
tsutr uub ,uperIdJhae g~al.2iuie.)
Sic Bet. StlnteIisHoit beinroerno.
,,8ir9iniH" lnen),.. nAiabama,"

2le StI. Sldlllell NbIl bNlNhpNhHN'
Sampfer ,0ireiuia" (nenl, pAlabama,"
@eernia," .ScnneNcc."
Sanlpfer iaDren thglth, Sormta9s auS1ciioi1'
men, bon oell ,QiaisGinies "Yiegs, gr. 10-1s.
aigbtsS irube, go %9lbeubS. % htreit na1 Oh
9Dini Comfort. Gortoli. RortSmulr-b NIB allen
Runften oes SloettS. Gerbinou1g IN Slo
Botnt Comfort nit &c. &c .. @iien6abn." BAD
Ri6mono, Gerbiuoune III gortsmoitb nit benz
pGenboaro air Cine" %iuIiocn 9uq nnh Borts'
mouth uro gltIunta. Sn aDrtulf SerbtHoliil9
init Der ,~9ttluatic COAT Cine" gioriDlf ltno
ipeIili6 nnh ,SIn tSpntiniDn Zinc" nod Nelp'
bern. gSafbinGtpn, 9t.s9., Jtidmono, 3d. mn
geius0Ort.
WdblBeitcu nab eurppdif6cm Nldne. lngu'
ri1fe Nniittrt6intner, eIettrifbe Releubtlltg,
SampibeiBuug, 0oien fret, Teicrotrte 8%uliitet.
simmer IN ben NiuetNhremir Der yVnl Stuc. =
Dir. t07, S(tsNnIttE1presSirnbe Nr. BOO nuo
Dos, ~Qig6LgttuBe, q. ". 9. Office, Giioeit'Gde
baltimore NIB 9dIbertsS tru6es Gohttncntnl
Srnft Miiloing inb IIbdug3's, Nr. 100, NGro'
CHARLES Strnbe.
Sbbn A. SberiuUub, y. vfuiuny
@tee.Frdl. IT,. Sen .WlaHaoer. Sen. sBd'Agent'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
MaraIaab & gennInIuania n. R.

MargIaah & EenniuIuanid n. Or.
Bnae p~erldien Sotthsgbe.. II. SGf ctr. ,Sintion:
1870 gotn. nndr Dorf tadIth. aus2enommen
GoHttuss..
9 80 fntr.! pnd aeIta nur sonntass.
$50 horui. nod BelaIr td9ItS. nussenomnitn
GnrntdgS.
1925 gladm. mad 9Ori tde.I6, ausssnommsn
GorTfnpe.
4.n5 Rodbnt. fdb Delta rur Sprntdqs.
4.20 ghihrt. nan Delta to5li4, nrsaeEcfHmsH
.Gpnninas.
Goo sben6s uan AisIalr tdeIle, alssenom,
metz GpuninGS
1f.00 Gbsnos nab asaIFflnlit &nfinidesE 3tEl
ti.45 H6slbs na@ yslatt Dttittrons nnb eont
Hda9. - fliH t'hTI III sJt,.t H{U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06

Go8 0eutibe &nnoncnboot
uFantbcr" 8ino am @ithuo6 bon
&ingIton, Snnoico, mad &apouo in
Gee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
Baltimore ObiO- Sabn.
.9deli4. I1daIib, a%usaenommen Gonniaas.
bur SOnntagS.

1tttSbhrg ....,..... lagl1t.32 ". 1t.41 W.
S sss.,t 4 %e |. ,,S !. e,an ia' sat t 4, q si... tsq s e.
@amoen : Slation rad Wafbinatou an $50.
tbertaeer. 500 Sornt. bis 500 aberoS, NIT
9iIIm1rsSientt. 5rilbrre abfnbrt bon wst.
@aiOinaton, ScrIaHen mi, aopcI ct. 900.
no, H.60. +s.45, +94S. Hobo, ltt.53 @ors
@.diifiaaa ' (. .5 51a' iS.55 lls sGlS5. H.3S. . 1853 .i Is.ss,
1915, l7.20. 2 100, $3.50, 1000. 1000, ~ 90
TaSS6oliiigaoSS g. 1870 3 90 y ssaS% % "a a 52.G 4 90 'ls.d ds.
800. ib.O5. 75.s5,, 1900; 1918, 1920, i70D,
500 1915, $1,000. 1905, lilo, 'il,H
aanapOls, @t. aobaI citation. no nno
2s.45 Tormtitd9S, l5.b5 glddhhI. G1noenfSta,
1920 uno 1000 BormittagS. 1905 NatHl..
25.35 mo $40 Nbenbs.
Sorun.; Gam6en stdiiOn. 1885, 1000, 29.I5
miitaas.
1850 yi1dm.. Camden. i7.20 Sorrt,, 1900,
1870 NIB 400 Wudm.
eaasrStsipu, WIt. aObaI Sta. l445 gorH,.
$50 hadn't. gameen Citation, 1900 Sotut..
Gaieotf.gitn uno nit. altp, Camden citation.
1916, 2e.t5 gorni, 1926, 1850. 1920, '6.3o
CURTIS ga6, Gambert Citation. 1929 sotin.
snrog, .Wlt. JtubaL '24s IoRrn+ SnaIoeft.
subal gine cine nad ghifabeIsDia nnb sseip.
o tf1ANr htAsN hfNAN ~
ter etrahe.. Trm.s1Utf, bequert uad potete,
1teattrn nt.p wefhdits'S tftrth H
Neri0ier:
.-.. .r|ii Gambler Mt Rotaf.
Rarior n Sfner Tdei' 755 Y y s00g
Auffei Rnrior. ansaen,So. a.5n y Y AEd
Bnrlpr Silitr. t1lt 60. G.52R ? 06i NJ
HntIot 9ttcf, dnsaen. Sell 20 Y alt6a r.
.Ilflnr 9'iier $50. Ingll. l.55 y. = Lou Y.
:. sional simttes" ...EdqI. 84s Y. y 8.62 r..
Goodies, PbiId., aisg. 20 6.on h0h R.e
lRatluV 1iner ... .sdgL GOO M 605 g
@oadhrS, Rbila.... -, Iagl. 900 y, >.Y,Q5 M,0
5,ttafpug gon u. .Iagl. 12 80 r.. f2A4W
QofaI ; G6InfpagaDts lino tertig 8liii 9e,
btau6 in Garlbert' ino MT. 5tunal'Stnftofi nn'
10 iibr @berhs.
", nad afuutic.gitH at ggotheutupen: 2.
nab AtlaBtic.GitD tiali6. , mad MtlahticsStth
Sotnidps. sue 5ige bnlieh IN Bihntington;
e6iia. Arisn,.' Camden, 2 tation, 7s.o5, is.is
Rotm. 1920, 1910 gtudm!. WPt. RchdI eta,
1910, 10 90 Rrtm., u %. 8tb yiuhm.
Aberbecu etftpm., Camden Statiuf. II Loo
Radlrt.. 1910 NbCnbe: Wlt. Hubdt Station.
2t.06 gphH., S6.t5 abeios.
8elerciruna bon Baum In Sdldi' ooer Vat.
bciorat Der Eefrpbon in allen t~claenoen Billet
Wiireurr; Ghddess uno SaratuadsSt r1ke, &c
u. gSoIfc 1870. ooer mo, 9ourtlnno 1901; UT.
RphuIrStntion, g, & 4. Wt. Se.fon 3t23.
Camden, Stuiton Observation-Disclosures 6. 8 2.
Gpttb t2a, rner, gib. GouttlaHo 2726. ,tnb Ft.
526. Sho,grnabucs
--T-UT1TT -+TT-T TIT TIT Tv-T1
'f t.sL 80 - - $780, "a a-t.. A..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
@rpfcffertcS llrtbcil iucgcn gamo-
idDiuinbcls.

8ortlanO, Ore, 5. Suli.
Seftrp ReIorllm, Der friibere gunOcS-
@eneralocrmeIier fiir oen 1iitrift
Oregon muroc belte lpegen Gonipiro,
ton 9cgcn Die &egierung in gerbin-
Dung nit 9anoidninocleien in Ore.
gon 5u 60 Sagen Saft inn gltnoeS,
3uftbauie 5n WcJteil's 3slun0,
@oiG., uno gu elmer @elobube Don
$3.50 fir ieoen Der 81 NntIagepunfte
peruttbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06

lRafie iht's ausfauo beiprat g. Staiue, UT.
ft3, CT Saftiniort'ett Rabe ebiuHsauaftsstsk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
SOl5 nnb aphlen.
6ptlen.
renittrirtrr beutihcr Mr5t.
DOsiabrtnC YrartS, I'M

@cidgtce Siften1plb,s ~ 0prb S3.T5.
Weidatce GiheHBuB, " 6cro $500.
Q Wi0iHAer d Sfbrunf. gtf
iSnnnitPhrcUl mo Noblenbof: 9reitofs uno
@ahs Gtrabe. 3wcias Niireun: oh Iopif Godi
90. . glomlmcrs. Hn1e @absEtrabe. nv,
Eel: 6. * Il @5olie 1l17-W1b. Gptiritano 2G7g
f(gipril2O. GgttD t IfltftHE 3f.g... .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
Gcmtralamcrifaniidle @irrcu.

9c3iebultgen 8piihcn Solpo6or un6
Guatemala ob0ebro6en. - @r6s
Iiocnt Cabrera fiird)tct MCufcI
moro.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-09
WORK FOR DETECTIVES
Another Burglary Added to Those Con-
 nitted tho Past Week.

There have been more burglariee committed in Waterbury during the past four weeks than in the preced- Ing two years. Half dozen are of immediate date and the latest was reported at the police station yester- day afternoon. This one took place In the apartments of T. D. Bassett Jr, lS5 North Main street. The Bas- sett Jewelry seems to have par ticular attraction for burglars.
 Yesterday Mrs Bassett left the house about 2:S0. Her husband was in bed at the time, but he arose about 5 o'clock and attended the ball game. He is certain that he locked all the doors after him. About 5:3O Mrs Bassett returned home and was sur prised to find the front and rear en- frances unlocked Entering the house she found things topsy turvy. Every drawer and locker in the house was thoroughly ransacked and the con- tents strewn about the floors. A gold watch and chain, gold bracelet and two rings and about $20 in cash were taken. A room occupied by James Madden was also searched and tvso scarf pins valued at $15 were take& The visitors left no trace of thei& identity.
 A few years ago the Bassetts lived in the Lawlor building on Spencer avenue and a burglary was commit. ted there one afternoon under almost exactly the same circumstances as this last one. Among the things talk en then was the same watch that was stolen yesterday, and small pieces of jewelry, mostly women's af- fairs. The watch was traced to a in New Haven and recov- cred.
 The detective department is quite busy on account of these burglaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-09
POST CARDS FROM IRELAND.
Comptroller RusselPs Supply Arrived
 at City Hall This Morning.

City Clerk Sandland and other en- ployes of the city hall are in receipt of postal cards from M. D. Russell who is enjoying a vacation in Ire- land. MT Sandland's card is pic ture of the Royal battery at London derry, while James R. Lalwor's shows the comptroller engaged in an effort to kiss the blarney stone, with somebody who looks much like Dr D. w. Mcdonald holding him by the legs.
 Miss Katherine Carroll Bergen's card contains a neat cut of an Irish veheicle. immortalized in Samuel Lovers Low Backed Car," which Dr Freney signs with all the mean ing the author intended 1t should convey. It is rollicking song, all though when Douglas Hyde was here he said that 1t was just the kind of literature the Celtic league is aim- ing to relegate to the grave of ob- livfon from which it never should have emerged. But what matter about that jolly fellows will sing that song until the end of time and light hearted folks will laugh at the humor of it. Listen to few lines of it:
 "Oh, I'd rather own that car, sir,
 With Peggy by my side,
 Than coach and four, and gold galore
 And a lady for my bride.'
 Do you see any harm in that? Of course not. The card addressed to Miss Calvin represents an Irish milkmaid tripping over the moun- tains and through the valleys with a pail of milk on her head. Miss Fitzpatrick's is a scene taken from Sunday afternoon dance on a green hillside with number of young men asking beautiful girl to join them in a reel. Assistant Comptroller Shannahan received picture of an Irish dragoon, and the artist made better job of 1t than did Lover of Charles O'Malley or Harry Lorrequer. You'd swear MT Shannahan sat for it.
 MT Russell will not leave for home for few days more, but unless his plans miscarry Dr Mcdonald and his son and two daughters will sail to- morrow.
 Miss Mary c. McKeon was also re- membered. the picture being that of an Irish Colleen with verse from Thomas Davis, as follows: "Soft is his cailin's eye,
 Her m:en is mild. her step is airy, Her heart is fond. her soul is Nigh,
 Oh, she's the pride of Tipperary.
 The verse printed on the card has reference to the colleen. but the poem contains another which conveys some idea of the boys of that town. Here 1t Is:
 But see him in his cabin rude,
 Or dancing with his fair haired
 Mary. You'd swear they knew no other
 mood,
 But love and mirth in Tipperary."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-09
POLICE COURT DOINGS. Man in Court for Refusing to Pay
 His Railroad Fare.

Joseph Kosullo tried a new dodge on the conductor on train between Waterbury and Waterville last even- ing. His boarding boss is com muter who lives in the 'ville. Last evening Kosullo somehow got the covers of an old commuters book and wlen the conductor came for the fare Kosullo showed him the book, ex- pect!ng him to punch 1t and pass along Instead the conductor took up the book and demanded fare. Ko- sullo refused to pay ana he was ar. rested. His enterprise cost him $7 in the city court to-day.
 John Shannahan was fined $5 and costs for intoxication.
 Little Johnny Kusky's father sent him out to gather wood yesterday. Soon after Paul Hamilton of the Hamilton Hardware company on Bank street got word over the tele- phone that some one was breaking into the company's storehouse on Franklin court. Mir Hamilton went out and saw John with a hammer in his hand and the shattered glass from a cellar window near him. Further more. the hatchway of the cellar was spiked down as though 1t was never to be reopened. John said he knew nothing at all about this, but Mickey Caffrelli knew all about it. Mickey was not in court, however. It was stated to the court that a few weeks ago John was up" charged with half a dozen ,burglaries and he was com mitted to the state school and Is at liberty on an appeal to the district court. This time he was fined s5 for injury to private property.
 Alfred Anderson and A. s. Ander son are neighbors on Luke street. The latter works nights and the for mer gets drunk by day and howls like a dozen hyenas when he gets home. A. s. Anderson could not sleep Tuesday forenoon with the bowling of his uproarious namesake. A fine of sl0 and costs was imposed.
 The two young fellows named Hen- " Galway and Thomas Dowd charg- ed with theft are still held by the po- lice as the evidence in the case against them Is not complete. They will be charged with burglary. Their ball was raised from 1900 to $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-09
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Benson furniture sale is over and the thanks of the concern are ex- tended to the public for the big trade.
 Frank, the shoeman, has a good stock O. school shoes already in his store. Prices from 50 cents to $3.
 Mailhiot is selling children's dress- es at less than cost this week.
 The Colby-sherwood Shoe Co is selling mems 8 shoes at $40.
 Grieye. Bisset & Holland have a sale on infants goods this week. If you have a little one now is the time to buy.
 The Hampson-Sellew Furniture Co is having the August clearing sale of furniture. See the prices.
 The Curran Dry Goods Co will sell dollar berry sets at 59 cents to-mor- row. Other good bargains for the housekeeper.
 The Model Market will have all the fancy brands of fresh fish to- morrow at low prices.
 Browns quickfire charcoal and Otto coke are things that should not be overlooked.
 Reid < Hughes is having a clean up sale on mems furnishings. If you want anything in that line call now.
 The Miller ( Peck Co will sell all white lawn waists tomorrow at s1.4s.
 A. F. Cowles is selling hats at ssc. sl.ss and s2.ss. Great bargains.
 John J. Gersghty. the real estate man. has fine property on North Willow street for sale.
 K. Dougherty at 145 South Main street is selling ladies long silk gloves at ss cents.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co is sell ing the best food for dogs. Feed it to them and stop hydrophobia.
 The Bargain Millinery at 25s Bank street Is having a clearing sale this week. It will pay you ladies in want of hats to call there.
 ]. c. Jackie & Sons are selling the Emerson tan oxford at s2.ss.
 Austin < Woodruff advise those having floors to put a little varnish on occasionally. They have the var nish and a man to apply it.
 The Trott Baking Co would like to sell you some Of their fine ice cream for sunday desert
 Mzhon. the tailor. says his soo,is are all wool and a yard wide. The make and ft are all there. too.
 The Public Market fs giving away g. and H green trading stamps with every purchase except sugar. and of that you can get 20 pounds for e1 Lov pric~ on tsa- co4es and nsh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-09
A New Story Fly E. F. Benson.

The famous author Of -Doio.- vhich a few years ago set the reading world agDz- has written a new novel especially for The Sunday wo-si. which bexfns S-pt 2 It is entitled The HosIse Of Defense- This story ufIl be printed in fIIu<frztei sections and completed fn four fzsnes Of Ti.e Sunday World If kss never befo-e appeared in print This is ansfher ef The Sunday Wor1drs Grezt New R5cs5sa sxieA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-09
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.

Decorated Soup or Dinner Plate, regular 12. For Sc Souvenir Plates of Waterbury, regular 3sc. For 25c Thin Blown Tumbler, genuine Star pattern, regular 75c.
 For Dozen 59c Mason Fruit Jars. pt sizes. 55c dog Mason Fruit Jars, qt sizes. Csc dog Jelly Glasses. 25c dog
 HOUSEHOLD sUNDRIES. U. S. Mail Soap. 8 for 25c Pearl, Ivory or Fairy Soap.
 6 for 25c Fels Naphtha Soap. 6 for 25c Gold Dust, 10 package. For 1Sc Ammonia or Bluing Bottle. For 7c X-Ray Stove Polish. 4c Dead Sure Bed Bug or Roach Ex- terminator. For 10c Liquid Veneer Furniture Polish. trial size. For 4c Handifold Pure Tissue Toilet Pa- per. 4 for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-09
Concert On the Gren.

The program for the band concert by Fulton's American band on the green tonight is as follows:
 Oyerture-'Il Guarney" Gomez Popular selection-"The Mon
 arch" .. .. O'Hare fsD Japanese Love Song. Thomas (bl March. Happy Heinie". Lampe Polish Dance No 1.... scharwenka George Washington.
 IT .. .... Conan Intermezzo-The Vision. Won Blou Popular selections.
 Selection-'Fa Fantsna- .... Hubbard March-'T Tannhauser' . Wagner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-09
WOODEN WARE.
TIN AND NICKEL WARE.

Extra Heavy Copper Bottom Wash Boiler No 8, regular $2.50.
 For S1.69 Nickeled Oil or Gas Stove Kettle, regular 39c. For 25c Sleeve Iron, detachable handle.
 For 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-09
SAVE AK OPERATION,
Thos H. sfevcnson's Liver CIeane,
 Win Cure Gall Stones.

This marvellous remedy hss tern known for years as the only positive cure for acute constipation. billIous- neSs. gall stones and dIzoniers of ,bs liver. stomach and inteStfnes. Thss IT. Stevenson's Liver Cteaner cleans the liver. the biood- the whole sys tem as n by magic Chronic casfs are as quickly rrlieves1 snd as ps-, maneaflv cured as the mikIexf
 Don't suffer Ask your druxriss fur Thoa H. kteven~on1s Live, Clezrer <1 . betfi<l or write Thps H. Stevenson- Waterb1r7. couA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-09
HOUSEHOLD SUNDRIES.
CARPETS AND RUGS AT LOWER PRICES THAN WILL PRE-
 VAIL FOR FALL.

If You Are Going to Need Anything in This Line Buy Now and
 Save Money.
 Brussels Carpets. a complete line of good designs and all colors.
 75c yard Pure All Wool 1ngrain Carpets. about thirty patterns. either large or small figures. 65c yard Wilton Velvet Carpets. as good a quality as can be had, plenty of patterns. s1.09 good patterns. Soc ward Heavy Quality Brussels Carpets. 21 patterns. all oolors. 79c ward Cottage Carpets. strong and dura- ble. 15c yard Brussels Rugs. size 9x12. sII 5O Wilton Velvet Rugs, woven in one piece. 10 seams. sxl2, extra val ue. S21 70 Brussels Rugs. 17 patterns. size 9x12 1t. extra quality. sI5.95 smyrna Rugs. size 38xs0. Oriental floral and animal patterns.
 Special ssc Good Quality Cork Linoleun1. plen- ty of patterns to select from
 45c yard lnlaid Linoleum. color through to the back The proper thing for hard wear. e1.00 yard New arrivals in the Art Depart nent every day.
 New Etboersph- Pfflova. e5c SIlk Gfrtles for PfliovNp . yarcs long. heavy tnsseI eacA ona Ale Full line Fsncy Figured snkoline. all co1ors~ e ynrd r".l. s.t Ss:: e: An t F
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16
SYLVIA GERRISH, ONCE
NOTED STAGE BEAUTY,
DIES ALONE IN EAST
WOMAN HASPITIFUL END
"Girl With the Poetical Legs" Drinks to the Lees
Her Cup of Pleasure and Sorrow and
Expires in Storm-Swept Wreck
of Mansion in New Jersey
snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Dec. ia womans
life-a life which had drunk to
the lees all this old earth's cup
holds of pleasure and bitterness
went out last night in the bleak
house on Morris Heights, New
Jersey, which, with a decades neglect
and ruin upon it, is still called 1.-The
Hilton mansion" 1t was Sylvia Ger
rish who died there-the Sylvia Ger
rish whose smiles enchanted thousands.
She died alone, without a hand near
to ease her going or a lip to whisper
a good-by word.
1t was in August, year ago, in the
same bare room where the Woman'S
life ended, that Henry Graham Hilton,
who sacrificed everything that he, had
in the world for Sylvia Gerrish,
breathed his last. Death found him
wreck, as it found her.
1t seems but few years since Sylvia
Gerrish flashed out of the west and
set the gilded youth of New York
agape by her beauty. But the years
count seventeen when the pages are
turned back. The season of 1889 ush-
cred Sylvia Gerrish down to the foot
lights of the old Casino as "Adolph
da Valladalid" in 1.-THE Brigands." ."
She spoke not a line; simply smiled
at the front row and the boxes, bent
nef QllnDl6Q knees a COQplS Ol IlIIleS
and went up stage again. Yet In the
morning she was famous. The critics
described her as "the girl with the
poetical legs" And those legs of hers
suddenly danced her to the heights of
a star with the managers of New York
and London bidding to win her to
them.
HlIton's Devotion Begins
Henry Graham Hilton was in the
front row of the Casino the first night
that Sylvia Gerrish looked over its
footlights. He was then at the be-
ginning of a commercial career, whose
course was laid along a golden route.
Son of Judge Hilton, the executor OF
the A. r. Stewart estate, with his
fathers position and Influence and
riches behind him there was nothing
to stay him. He had been married
eight years before to beautiful girl
Agnes Sanxay, whom he had won from
behind the cashiers desk of her faith
er's haberdashery i'm Fulton street
Brooklyn. He might have been eX-
pected TO marry woman OF his own
social position and wealth, but the
wife he did choose was applauded by
the old Judge. The day Agnes Sanxay
was married the elder Hilton slipped
into her wedding bouquet a check for
$4,000.
'Wives like Henry has won" he
said year later to a friend, conquer
worlds for their husbands. Henry's
Henry Hilton's wedding present was
! his installation as the head OF th'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

is William Mulholland, chief engineer
of the aqueduct, with j. B. Lippincott
as assistant engineer.
1--WE fully, appreciate the value to
the city of the experience. and public
spirit of the present members of the
water board, who are entitled to the
credit of initiating this great work and
had full charge of the same until the
organization of this board, and we
have requested the water department
to cooperate with this department in
the supervision of this work, and will
so long as the water board is conSti-
tuted as at present consult with it on
all matters of Importance arising in
the construction of the aqueduct.
Expert Advisers
''In order that the two boards may
keep in close touch with the details
of the work and that all measures
requiring immediate action may be
considered without delay an advisory
committee to the aqueduct has been
organized, consisting of member from
torney; William Mulholland, chief en-
gineer, and ]. B. Lippincott, assistant
engineer of the aqueduct.
This committee meets regularly
twice a week and as much oftener as
is needed, and should, if the work of
construction goes on, be continued as
at present constituted. This would
require the employment of w. B.
Mathews as attorney for the aqueduct
upon the expiration of his term as city
attorney; an employment greatly to
be desired, as his intimate knowledge
of all matters pertaining to the aque-
duct and his well-known ability would
be of the greatest benefit and advan-
tage In carrying out this undertaking.
Engineers at Work
| "a board of three engineers of ma
tional reputation were selected by the
water board and this board in con-
junction, and employed to examine and
report upon the feasibility and cost
of the owens river project.
"This board consists of F. P. Stearns
John r. Freeman and j. D. Schuyler
This board is now engaged in this
work, and it is expected will make
| it's report about the first Of the year
And upon the filing of this report a
full report will be made by the Los
Angeles aqueduct to the board cover
| ing transactions from March l, 1906.
IAN auditing system is being estab-
| lished for the aqueduct, by means OF
which an accurate account of the cost
of each separate part or branch of this
work will be kept, so that the exact
cost of each part may at all times
| be known.
Monthly reports will be made by the
Los Angeles aqueduct to this board
and by this board to your honorable
body, so that the public will at al
times be kept informed of the details
and progress of this work and the
manner in which the money is being
expended,
"A similar system of auditing an6
bookkeeping will be established in the
engineering department as soon az
| practicable"