davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
MAN Up IN AIR WILL
DROP NiGIC NUMBER
Bostock Sending Up Two I'm
mense Kites as Advertise
ment Of Animal Show.

Two immense Kites floating over the city
7teIlay about noon attracted attention ral
Ai SECTIONS ui thc citt, and thousands 80 r,er-
sons i'."et Oh $50 "Bostocks. IIlcuo5l.s
W sleat oif ir.Iefs irving apparently suspend-
t4 from nothing Each OF the kItas e 49,.
even feet in height They were used ycstfl-
day as an experiment 20 test the wind AMI tn,
ability Of te kites 90 stay 10 in th. ab. my
We're sent up from the roof OF the Virgini4
I"SSen-er uNu rover Company arfline af
seventh and Main Streets. me fes. rf,,.f
satisfactory. ana to-day these kites viii he
again sent up. wind and weather porrffrfne.
with q life size efiay Of a man e.tfcacg ~
tac cord holding The Kites. This cniev Isl usodo
OF rubber ana looks human. by "a nernouf.ar
connection che man in the air VIII droo nule-
bcrs from limo to time. and tho hrst one ar
rlvins at B9stocks wild animal arena D., Idle
wood WIKI "a number will receive IS season ticket
70 the shows. The big kites and thc rubber
inflated Chilly o. "a man viii he seen every feg
DAYS when The wind ls favorable.
ro-norfoW afternoon the caildren from The
Masonic orphans Home VIII Joe tho guest or
Mr. Bostocs. with their @cachers. These lizzie
ones VIII see ire whole performance ana ride
the camek, cromcdorics and elephants free OF
chAEgA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

-I- 80. 3D.
ORANGE VA, December IA de
lightful afternoon was spent on Saturuay
az Charlton" the h~Ospitabie home a..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Wamoersee. near
orange. Va. by the Tomahawk Hunt
Club.
The country hunted was rather rough
for the fast work cut out by the Amer
lean hounds. which truly tried the meta.
OF both horse and rider There was,
however. only one fail. due to a very
broad creek. which Mr.. VIII Jones S
mount failed to clear. Mr.. Jones escaped
injury by falling in q shock Of fodder.
much 70 his comfort. and also TO the
amusement of the onlOOkers.
Those riding were Wallace Sanford,
master. Miss Helen Jones. w. 5. Grymes,
VIII Jones. IT. o. Lyme. Dr. Lewis Hol-
liday. II. T.. Holiday. Jr.. Dr. r. NJ. Har-
ris and a. {. Wambersec.
A good photograph Of riders and
hounds was secured after the hunt. The
host. in a true Virginia style. served "a
most delightful breakfast 70 the club
and its friends. Those present were Miss
Helen Jones. Miss Minna Wilson. Miss
Carrie Bruce Morton. Miss Mable Moore.
Miss Lila ~Bradberry. Misses Wander
see. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. +. Wambersee. IT,.
II. DeJarnette. II. O. Shackleford. VIII
Jones. II. T. Holiday, Jr, Dr Lewis
Holiday. w. s. Grymes. Or. r. NJ Har-
ris. II. Q. Lyme. Wallace sanford. G.. S.
Parker. J.. J.. Shennon. G.. J. Stovln, Jr.,
. Roy Carter and A. c. Wambersee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
Future Days.

~ virtue OF n deed OF trust. made by
bTaxton 60 VIM. 3. Pizzini and
"l1 or record I'm the Clerks Office
Dir'llI Court OF Hanover county,
e"t $40 a. T. Chalmers having died. the
SAID VIM. r. pizzinf having ~oefgne9 safd
Srgtst ana the undeFsiEned having been
M, 'teg trustee. IN place Of said
" 70 T. zzinf. by order Of tho CIrcuic
,'NIL or Hanover county. virginia en-
tered on the 10Th day OF November 1905.
otlaalt having been made IN the paw
nifnt OF the debt secured bv said dees.
ana h4LinE hces required 60 70 do BY
debt shall. on
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF DE-
CEMBER. 1905.
2t the hour OF u O'Clock. midday. in
o[ont or the Court Hosise OF Hanover
'-, tlrElnia offer for sale. at public
ing Tatlaole real estate. to-wit:
81 t1ose two certain tracts ~ land.
wing and icing IN Henry Nagisterial Dis
ttlct or Hanover county Virginia. or the
Famunkev River. near New castle Ferry.
Hu-elnlng tie lands Of Elizabeth Il. Tom
JIM ana others, being lot No. Q. containing
one undre and viNtv-one and three
C9utoye1 10 the said Leila S. Braxton by
Nton heirs by partition deed
et,ea DCtooer -. lSSS. and recorded in
Cont in d. ,. "a. page 81: and lot No. Z.
'"LlnAnE one hundred and seventy-siN
and hve-siVth G75 5-G) acres. which was
i.-oh or. and Nora. his wife. by p ef
lated November Q, 1SSS. ard recorded IN
Court fin y. p. %. nage AS-both OF
Nu letS being part OF the estate % the
stLter hf1Nton, a plat and surrey
tice IN Plat Book . page 64.
tithS- For cash. as to so much OF
the proceeds as NAV be necessary to de-
10y Inc expenses Of executing this trust.
including trustee commission OF five per
o ,~ 1na az taxes. dues. assessments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
ALMA DUFO OUR
WON BY A NECK
Envoy, Winner OF Opening Day
Handicap, Disqualified for
FOuling ROYAL Breeze.

NEW ORLEANS. December le.-After
tie most exciting race OF tie day a,
City sark. Envoy. who won the opening
day Z d-cap. was beaten by a neck
Jy ~ Dufo-r. and wa sthen disquaI-
fed on account OF fouling Royal Breeze.
which had finished fourth. Summaries:
First race-mile-Fl0rzel IS 10 Il FIRST.
Grand Duchess a. 10 y second. Wood
saw q 70 - third. Time. 1905 -.
second race-six furicngs-Pierrot & 10
- hrst. spi0n IS % y second. Prince
AHMED 90 10 l. third. Time. l.-s IS.
4nlrd race-seven fursongs-Dcvout & 10
y first Monet q 20 d second. Glen Cal
liant go 70 j. third. Time. I.E 3-5.
Fourth race-mile and a sixteenth: han
olcap-Alma Dufour % to % first. Envoy
% % o finished second. but was disquali-
led. Denar 60 10 - second. Royal Breeze
% 70 y third Time. 1.A 2-5.
Flfth race-mile and a ouartar-Fav!l-
ny as 20 - first. -Shawanna e 20 II sec
ond. Henry Wstterson Is TO u third. Time.
EOS %.
sixth race-fve and a half flrlonFs-
Gold PROOF T 20 y first. Come On sam
C5 70 ID second. Favorita GO 70 Is third.
Time. los 30.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
BLUES ELECTION.
Both Companies Will Meet on
Monday Night.

Companies A and y OF tho Richmond
Blues arr ordered 70 meet Tuesday night.
not Monday night. as previously stated.
to elect "a cautai1 FOR their respective
commands 10 hll the places made vacant
hv the resignation of Captain Z w.
BowIcs Company A.. and Captain r. u.
Hurwol, Of COMPANY b To is generally
Thought hat these two officers. WHO are
well iikeI by thcir commands. VIII be
reelected.
After the election OF CAPTAINS. the cleo
ton Of major for the battalion will come.
Lieutenant Hazon is az present IN charge
OF the battalion.
j. IS being suggested that Il would be
we'll 70 have a third Ompanv % char
ter Of the organization allows 10 TO have
a battalion composed OF six companies.
There's no probability that the battalion
will ever be as large as IS permissible.
but it is very likely that another COM
panv VIII be organized 70 join the ranks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

With football among the things that
We're Tor another nine months. the base
ball players are beginning 10 emerge from
their h~ibernation and talk the national
game. In his connection IL may be IN
teresting TO state that Richmond has i'm
prospect an opportunity TO see some Of
the crack university teams. some big
leaguers and some Eastern League teams.
Already an attractive bunch OF games has
been arransed for Broad Street Park ia
tho early spring.
Princeton VIII first appear here. ere tile
bluebirds lave piped their vernaI lay or
Boreas has stlled his strident Shrek.
The Tiger team I'll practice ut Broad
Street Park March 27th. 2Sth and 2gth.
and on one OF these dates Will play Rich
mond College.
On April 18th. I'll and 9Th the crack
Newark team OF thu Eastern League will
practice here, and, IL is now expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
MlO0LESEX HUNT HIS
IN EXCITING CHASE
English Pack OF Forty Couple
Drive Fox IN Den-Fine
Field Out.

LEESBLKG. Va. December I3-The
Mlddies Hunt club met to-day at Syco-
Inc store. with their English pack. forty
couple, OF IOXnOunds. The entire club.
with the exception of AIr. 4. Henry Hig-
ginson, n J.. H.. Who IS in Boston. 1oin-
cd by members OF the Loudoun Hunt
tlub, formed the chase, which proved
70 be the most eXcitGs OF all the field
trials heretofore held. The hounds. I'M
der Hunfeuan Robert COtesworth. were
cast in tbs scent near the village OF Sy-
colne, and finding u trail leading off
south IN the direction OF Goose Creek.
over the Cool Spring farm. across Judge
sterling Murray's estate: then the field.
following close. turned northeast. in the
direction OF Leesburg. The course was
turned al "a point several miles south OF
A.eesburg. and taking q circUitoIs route.
after q hard run over very uneven land.
the fox was denned near the starting
point. Those who rode TO hounds were
Air. and Mrs J. r. IEicn- Er. Cham
beTlain, Mr.. Caswell and Air. Barrett. Of
Boston: Messrs. D. 3 Tenant. A. NJ.
chichester. Jr., C. Q. Safer. L. G. Ieith.
". A 9ietzger. Of the Loudoun Hunt:
Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. ALL. Miss Clara Swart,
W. G. Eustis. MI. and Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock. Jr.. Of New York City.
The next meet win be at Luuette Fri
day, December 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
AMERICAN HOUNDS LED FIELD
CHASE OVER ROUGH GROUND

\. @. h~eeinnins November 2Sth. AR. John
y. Bravncr Of this place. was elected a
Hrawner won third place I'm the dorS,,
ana fourth in the an age Tie Ameri-
san FOO says: Third place went TO
DOS. She handles her game beartir,ift,
ara is onlF sixteen months old. She has
nice STYLE aud speed. though her ram~,
Us somewhat restricted. She is. however
an all-around bird dog. and her blrJ v,ori.
was hrst-c'ass in every respect"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

t-ertainment OF visiting Ho7vitzers. and
named Mr.. p. o.. Davis as chairman.
4He Mayor announced that DO wouid
name 10 other member later.
Il Silent toast was offered to those
members or the association who have
died during the year. and an rose 70 pay
tribute 20 them. Tho list OF tho years
dead Is: Aie1anfer DuVai. second com
paAyi John shelton Ragland. second COM
pany' ~ j. Elliott. third company. and r.
Roberts Baker. second company.
The Guests.
Those present included tho following
members or tho association. invited
guests and members OF the battery:
- J. Bosher. Dr. j. X. GGdersiccyc. Z.
EIanAlin. b Asop. r. j. Moncure. IL.
Porter, O. A.. Smith. g.. r.. Wfnqor d. d..
Davis. A. q. Jones. T IF. Aravo O. No
Gartny; Rev. w. n. Dame. Judge george
Gray. 7. Taylor E1lvs0n. Thomas T. Nla-
con; James A. Grigg, r. r.. Roberts.
Major H; C. Garter. j. S. Burweu. W.. H..
Sheppard. S IT. Halves. S. n. Bowman.
Charles I TODD. w. L. Word. IT. N.
SIaTHe'. w r Jenkins. George a. Lyon.
=. Adkins. 7. Z. Adams. George a..
Lawrence Cobb. W. NJ Allen. r. IT. Cot
rte-I; W. ~. Daniel. j. T.. Fourqurean. J.
watson. W A. Evans. J.. r Watson.
rozen. r. r. Patterson. w o.. Harvey. Jr.
". W Barnes. J.. II. podd. Jr.. !. -.
Bosher II. Lee Lorraine. p. S Mccarthy.
- a. Motley. G. o.. Bosher. w. w. Poin-
dexter, oscar Cranz. T. 7. Timberlaze.
George Gibson. Jr.. Captain w. 81. Myers.
I~4eutenants p. ,. Taylor, +. O.. Rees.
Sergeant j c Pollard. Li~eutenant-ssr-
gennt W II. W. Mason. Stable Sergeant
- P Poindexter, Bugier w. IT. Cowar-
din. S~ergeants J. y. Wood. r. VI. I4add.
John Amitage, r. w. Rouscy. Corporais
George Myers, II. Leverinr. John Bowers.
W. D. Tisdale. A. mig. r. Bewelt, l.. p.
Garter, @. Mason. Privates T.. W. Carter.
p. Gentry. j. B.. POindeNter. r. Catogni.
G. NJ. Starke. G. c. Cooke. O.. O.. Riddick.
] Ryan. r.. g. CLAYTON. O. D. Boyden. w.
G. Alsop. J A Holman. J. z. Ayres. r..
Hollsman, J = Pugh. r Reid. c.. NJ
Roland. r. *. r. Warrich. i. Murray. s.
vw2TieFrdiq1; r. Glery. H. Kendall. IT..
Myers. l., Brooks r. W Rayle. W. o.
Bass. g. w. Porter. w. j.. Porter. Tate
Evans. Charles Fourqureau. Sergeant
Billy Kane. Travers Daniels. Major R.
W Hunter. Rev. James Power smith. w.
T. White. Major A W. CARRIER. Rev. Will
liam Mead Clarke. Pleasant L. Conquest.
Colonel 9. A. Dempsey. Rev. George ~.
Mcdaniel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
SULLIVAN GETS DECISION
Defeated Kid Goodman, of Bos-
ton, at End Of Fifteen Rounds.

BALTIMORE. Md. December i2-Kid
sullivan. OF Washington. was given the
az the end OF a fifteen-round bout before
the Eureka Athletic Club here tonight.
The Tight was q fast one. Sullivan. after
aggressive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
BASEBALL GAMES E R

Princeton University. March 9th,
18th and 18th.
Newark (Eastern), April 9Th, 5th
and 9Th.
New York (Amerlcsns), April 9Th
and 10Th.
Harvard University, April 18th or
18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
Mr.. Brawney Board Member.

Especial 90 The Trmes-Dispatch.1
WARRENTON, VA, December 13.-At
the NTH annual trials OF the Virginia
Field Trial Association. held at Spray,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

Baseball
Basketball
Billiards
Golf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
This is q Fine Location for
Several Small Houses.

r. T. MONTAGUE Trustee.
Note-Wlrc-thc deed REQUIRES cash. tho
notchoider can give terms ora tle day Of
sale.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22

to o ertake him." Bertha Merrill
How she spent the winter at the
mission, Anna Brice.
Her disappointment through the
following years, Hazel Knight,
Muriel Page, Elsie Tallman and
Luella Edmonson.
Evangeline, as a sister of mercy
in Philadelphia, and her finding
Gabriel at the hospital, by Lola
Herald, concluded the story.
The class, wearing their colors Of
red and white, were called to the
platform and introduced to Rev.
+. J. Warren by Principal Anderson.
The minister complimented the class
and assured them that a faithful
observance of the class motto, "On-
ward" might bring to them a full
fillment of the highest expectations.
Mrs. Hall was called up by the
principal and presented with beau-
tiful tea set on behalf Of the class.
Miss Josephine Young then took
charge of the program and sum-
moned Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Geren to the platform and for
the class presented them with a
watch fob, a silver spoon and a pic
tnre, respectively.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22
UNIVERSITY and PORTSMOUTH

From the appearance OF lower
Fisk street one would think a boom
had struck that section-and all the
new buildings are substantial struc-
lures.
After the most successful term in
its history Portsmouth school will
close for the summer months, to the
JOY OF the pupils, but to the evident
dissatisfaction OF many parents,
Mr.. O'Tool leaves the Peninsula
Lumber Co. after a long term of
hard service to accept job in Cen
tralia.
Mr.. J Mcpherson, engineer for
the Peninsula Lumber Co, had his
wife and two children come from
Wisconsin to settle in the Park
week ago, They are installed in a
suite of rooms at Club Hall.
A plentiful supply of water is
assured this summer. Men have
been working on the new pipes
through the drenehing rain the past
two weeks and a few more days
will complete the work.
Mr., Lime, the baker, is doing a
good business, but is willing to look
after more,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22

geline cheered the hearts Of the
women and children.
Then followed the march to the
ships, by Edith Baldwin.
Mrs. Coovert sang the Ave Maria
Benedicts death and the confu.
sion and disorder of embarkation,
Josephine Young.
How these people were scattered
Maud Peterson.
Evangeline's Journey down the
Mississippi in search of Gabriel
Flossie Ogden.
The Indian club drill by fifteer
girls with clubs of black and silver
under the direction of Miss Fonner,
illustrated the system of calisthenic.
which is carried into all grades oI
the school.
Basils new home in Louisiana,
Sylvia Taylor.
Ivangeline meeting her old
friends. Edith Trowbridge.
Their hearty welcome, Nelli,
Chaffee.
A description of the west, into
which Gabriel had gone, in concert
by eighth grade boys.
How Evangclne followed hi,
flying steps aud thought each day
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22

war between France and England
and scattered from the Atlantic to
the Rockies and from the Lakes to
the Gulf.
Lola Walker, in the inimitable
language of the author, described
the home life of these simple peo-
pie, and Abbie Graves, Edith Bald
win and Lola Herald joined her III
singing the Angelus--their beauti-
ful evening hymn.
Ida Jones word picture of Evan
geline, the heroine of the story, was
followed BY that of her home by
Eva York.
The marriage contract between
Evangcline and Gabriel I.ajeunesse
was reproduced in dialogue and
partomime by Everett Buery as
Basil, Gabriel S father; Jack Doug
lass, Benedict, Evangelne's father
Ida Jones, Evangeline; Chester
Massey, Gabriel; and Melvin Boyle
the old notary.
Jessie Hanks recitcd the feast and
sports of the following morning and
Abbie Graves told how in the af-
tcrnoon, the men were called to the
church and made prisoners.
Bessie Phillips showed how Evan
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Making M Effort Ia secure a War
ship for the Fourth.

There were plenty ol vacant seats
when the meeting oi the CONNER.
cial club was called to order We'd
nvsday evening, hut over quorum
OF genuine, dycd-iu-lhc-wool ST.
Johns booster, were on hand la en-
courage the officials and assist in
the uphuilding of 81 Johns,
The program lor the Fourth of
July now IN press and the adveT-
tlsing ior the same was explained.
The contract called lor the free dis.
trlhutlou OF 5000 copies. The
program /, intended to be an allrac-
tive one and may bc preserved aS a
souvenir ol the first Fourth ot July
celebration IN 81 Johns,
II WAS suggested that an effort he
made Ia secure one or more ot the
war,hips now in the harhor at Port
land as one OF the attractions Tor
the Fourth. The chair appointed
", ", Goodrich and L. ". Nalen-
time as a committee To wait ON Ad-
miral Goodrich aud ascertain what
could be- done in the matter.
Secretary Perkins from the rail
road committee reported the visit
OF Freight Agent Morse To the city;
that he WAS tavorahly impressed by
his observations, and promised To
take the matter ot establishing a
depot at some point on the water
front mp with his superiors.
The telephone franchise came in
tor little inquiry, While not
wishing To Interfere with the work
of the council in any way it was the
opinion ot those present that the
interests OF the city should be well
guarded in the granting of the fran
chise The service To be rendered
should he explicitly stated and lived
mp To, 81 Johns needs aud should
be entitled to hrs,-class telephone
service,
Several bills contracted by for
ner commercial club and the board
>t trade w>re brought up, among
hem being a bill tor cigars con
'umed al a former banquet. II
Ans proposed to pay these bills, but
10 one could devise a way unless il
'e by private subscription No
'ction was taken,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22
A MOTHER
Pleads lor Tier BOY and Saves Hin
From Disgrace.

Probably one OF the most forcibl,
temperance lectures ever given IN
81 Johns WAS that ui an old mother
pleading for her boy IN the mum
cipal court last Monday morning,
\ irail creature was this old lady.
Her wrinklcd face, tear stained
checks and hloodshot eyes plainly
told OF slecpleSs night and much
mental suffering. Not one word
was said in reference to drink II
was only the appeal OF mother
imploring clemrncy for a reckless
son. That tear covered face and a
voice broken hy sohs was enough To
soften the hardest heart, The court
officers and spectators alike were
touched by the plcadings of the old
mother, The story went home 10
all With his head IN his hands
the cause ol the mothers anguish
sat in a chair hy her side sohhing
liu, not person IN the
room had particle oi sympathy
tor him. The interest taken was
only tor the aged parent II was
scene that will remain long in the
memory OF all present.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22
TWENTY-FOUR
Pupils Arc Gra iuated From the
Public Schools.

Last Thursday evening the pub
lie was entertained by Longfcllow ;
story of Evangeline as recited by
the eighth grade pupils The
crowded hall and the throng dis
appointed in gaining entrance tes-
tify to the esteem in which Our
schools are held by the patrons.
Only praise is heard from those who
were so fortunate as to gain adj
mission and all agree that the eXer-
cises were a credit to teachers and
pupils, both as to their literary tone
and the manner of rendition
The exercises began with "A holi-
day song by the little tots, and
their happy faces bespoke freedom
from restraint and summers plea
sures. Emery Gilmore introduced
the story with a description of the
manners and customs of the Acadian
farmers who were taken from their
homes in Nova Scotia during the
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22
CHURCH NOTICES,

Baptist church-E. A. Leonard,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Preaching at II a. IN. B. Y. P. y.
7 p. III. Preaching at 8 p. m. All
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Congregational church F. J.
Warren, pastor. Sunday school Ic
a. m. Preaching II a. m. Subject
"What is a Christian ?" Evening
service 8 p. nj. Subject Hid
den Things"
Methodist church-F. l.. Young
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m
Sermon at II a III. by Rev. +. ].
Anthony of Kentucky. Epwortf
League at 7 p. M. Preaching at
p. m. Music by chorus choir Will
Mrs. Holland as soloist.
Holy Cross Catholic church
Portsmouth Station S:I5 a. m.,
low mass; 1915 a. M, high mass
1880 p. M, vespers and benediction
St. Andrews Episcopal Chapel
University Park k-Rev. Vim. r
Powell, chaplain. Regular service:
II a. M. Sunday school 10 a. m
Evangelical church T.. T.
McVicker, pastor. Sunday schoo
10 a. III. Preaching II a. III. and
s p. M Jr. K. l.. c. +. a:3o p. m
Sr. X. l.. c T.. 7 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday 8 p. IN.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22
why NOT
Build a New Building? Is the Ques-
ton Asked.

Ever since the cost of adding
another addition 10 the prescn,
school building has been asccrtained
many contend that IL will be far
cheaper Ia erect new building in
the northern or eastern part OF the
city, At present the Central school
has about all the additions il will
stand, Further additions will in
tcrfcre with the ventilation and
light. The present heating plant
is only sufficient for present needs
and another annex will neceSSi,ate
the purchase of another furnace.
\ new building in the north part of
the city will relieve the congestion
of the Central school and greatly
convenience the patrons who are
obliged Ia send their children mile
OF more daily To school,
To add la OF remodel the present
building i, to complicate confusion,
and then, when the addition is COM
plc,e, the district will have some
thing on il hands It does not want
a badly arranged and poorly
lighted school.
The suggestion that a new build
ing be built, one large enough to
relieve the present congestion and
take care of the overflow for a year
is worth needing.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22
Fire Insurance.

We wish to announce to the
business men of St. Johns that we
are agents for the Glens Falls In.
surance Company; that this com.
pany is paying all its losses in San
Francisco; and that no advance in
rates has been made. See us when
YOU want reliable and REASONABLE
insurance OF your buildings or mer.
chandise. Moxon- Valentine Co.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22
10 Water Users.

Water used through hose for
sprinkling yards or sidewalks OF
washing porches or windows must
be paid for in advance, and used
only between the hours of 5 and s
a. m. and 5 and 9 p. M. II must
not be used for sprinkling streets.
Anyone using water contrary to
these rules, or wastefully. will be
shut OFF without further notice. ST.
Johns Waterworks and Lighting
Co, p. II, Edlefson, Superintendent.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22
For Sale Cheap.

One plunger pump, brass fitted
with casing capacity 5000 gallons
hour one IS.horse power motor
Tor alternating current, aud in ex-
cellent condition. Call at ST. Johns
Water Company's office or phone
East 6S97. Z. II, Edlefsen, Super
intendent.