davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-20

A QUIET BITE
In conEeAial company and appetizins
surroundings Ia the ideal thought for
LUNCHEON OR GUNNER
Yoa arrange for TIL Company
and We Will attend the haiHues.
Service 10 psrfeSSe niRiAo an
surpassed. A his res
taurant lsave in tAe
memory that yUH
to come again ciAx
dine here.
"ThE MEy
vsIsph
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
Editorials

In the Star are full of force and will
appeal to your intelligence. THE
STAR is first class evening news
paper. 1t is independent in all things.
No one employed on THE STAR Is
looking for political honcrs ana so
we have "no axes TO grind" Buy a
copy of the Star, read it, and you will
say, with US, that it is the best even
ing newspaper in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
HAWAIIAN VOLCANOES.

A book descriptive Of the Hawaiian
volcanoes and giving the known history
of them is being prepared for pubhca-
ton by c. H. Hitchcock, now in Hano-
yer, New Hampshire. In a letter re-
ceived from him by H. p Wood, of the
Promotion Committee, Mr.. Hitchcock
says that he is preparing number Of
Illustrations for the volume prepared
from his knowledge of the volcano of
today and his scientific knowledge to
show what were the conditions two and
three centuries ago. \ copy of his
illustration of an eruption of Kilauea
in the reign of Liloa, 1920, was enclosed
in the letter received by Mr.. Wood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Drink Primo beer. 1t is the best.
Bargains in millinery at Kerr's sale.
A notice re estate G.. w. Kahanape
appears in this issue.
The coolest lfght-electric light. Ha-
waiian Electric Co., Ltd.
There is employment in the Gazette
Office for a job printer. See ad.
A large display of dress goods, great
" reduced in price, at Kerr's sale.
Lee wah Chung has notice of dis
solution of partnership in this issue.
Historical Honolulu In paper covers
for sale at the Gazette office at 10c.
per COPY
\ notice regarding bills against the
Public Works Department appears in
this issue.
- Mems neckwear, the latest styles, at
siskerr's sale.
Attention is called today to the real
estate offerings in the advertisement
of the Bishop Trust Co.
A couple of cool, mosquito-proof
rooms. close TO town, are offered for
rent; reasonable. See classified ads.
Last day for s.. 80 elbow-length suede
gloves for 1885, 75c. sheets for Sec, 81
India Linon for $3.50 piece, at Sachs.
Bargains in ribbons, laces and en-
broidery at Kerr's sale.
Fine home on College street-comTno-
dious grounds, planted to choice bear
ing fruit trees-is offered for sale. See
ad.
Where have you been today for your
shopping? If you went to Blom's you
got bargains. Bargains you'll never
forget.
Desirable house on Young street, fur
nished and mosquito-proof, with gas
and electric lights. is advertised for
rent today
Miss Power 5 showing new lingerie
and pretty light hats for the warm
days at her millinery parlors, Boston
block, Fort street.
L. B. Kerr & Co. report the largest
days business this year. This speaks
Wei for the sale now in progress.
= Today thousands of people are enjoy
Ing a Victor talking machine, a pleas
nsse which You should not miss. Con-
suit the Bergstrom Music Co, Ltd.
Superior to all other ready-to-wear
clothes are the Stein Bloch a large as
sortment of which you will find at Nc
Inernys. Fort and Merchant streets.
Buy your shoes at Kerrs sale and
save money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
THE TOMBOY GIRL
PLAYED TONIGHT

the end of their successful engagement
will tonight repeat that Blaney comedy
melodrama My Tomboy Girl" and
Miss Luce will once more be seen as
the Tomboy. For those who have not
witnessed this play, we would say that
it is brimfuI Of comedy, laughs and
startling surprises. The Devils Cave
is put on in great shape and specialties
will be in order by Miss Luce, the
Osborns and Lavigne.
Seats are now on sale for the balance
of the season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
HAWAIIAN PHOTOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY ORGANIZED

The Hawaiian Photographic Society
was organized last night in the Promo
ton Committee rooms. The charter
list was signed by thirty-six members.
The following officers were elected:
sEPresident, Francis Gay; vice president,
D. H. Hitchcock; secretary, DIR. A.
". Sinclair: treasurer, H. P. Wood;
lantern engineer, ]. P. Warren. These
officers, with the following councillors,
r. Hosmer, J. Kotinsky, A. Lydecker,
r. Perkins, form the executive COM
mittee.
The objects of the society are the
promotion OF photography in the terri
tory and securing and preserving pho
tographic records of historical and ar
tistic interest. All DESTROYS of joining
the society will please communicate
with the secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
FOUR BIG SPECIALS
MUNDA1y
TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY

INDIA LINON-12-yard pieces, $500
quality for. .SI.5O piece
READY-MADE SHEETS-All ready
for use size 72x90, 75c. quality. 60c.
WHITE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES - Elbow length, $3.50
LADIES WHITE SKIRTS-Flounce
with fine tucks, SLIGO quality. soc.
STYLISH NEW COATS-Made of
soft wool material. in plaids,
stripes and checks; 40 inches long,
velvet collar handsomely finished
with buttons, in all sizes ...,..... IS. 50
STYLISH BOX COATS-Made of
lightweight. all-wool material; as
sorted checks and striped mix
lures, y inches long, prettily
trimmed very chic, at.....-......S7.50
STYLISH ETON TUB COATS-A
sample line, no two alike; made
Of white linen, braided, applique
and trimmed, very chic,
from $500 upward
4 few very handsome BABY IRISH
LACE and EMBROIDERY COATS.
LADIES SHORT and LONG LINEN
COATS, braided effects, from.
....-.....--....'.''- $40 up"dFu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05

You will be relieved of much worry
and care if You will place the manage
ment of your estate in the hands of the
Hawaiian Trust Co, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
DOWN WHERE THE WURZBER-
GER FLOWS

Pilsner and Wurzberger beer on
draught at Scotty's Royal Annex, Mer-
chant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
THE

THE
} HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST I
COMPANY, LIMITED,
, WILL AUDIT AND EXPERT I
} BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS ETH I
} Err IN TOWN OR COUNTRY,
, AND WILL ATTEND TO BOOK
KEEPING FOR PROFESSION
} AL AND BUSINESS MEN IN
J THE CITY.
PHONE EXCHANGE 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
CONCERT TONIGHT
At AALh PARK

waiian band this evening at 7:30 at
PART T.
March-stThunder and Biazes'. .Fucik
Overture-sEsmerald ........ Herman
ntermezzo-'' Hermosil1o' ....... Schulz
Selection-"Merry Melodies 49,. Mills
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. AR. by Berger
Selection-'In Nordland' Herbert
Intermezzo-"Cherry' .......... Albert
Finale-"The Eagles ..........S Schultz
THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
new OWNERS
OF PROPERTY
Many Changes Have Been
Recorded at City Regis
try Bureau

Since last Friday twenty-nine transfers
Of real estate were recorded at the office
Of the city registry clerk. The properties
are all small, no large transfers being
reported. The list follows:
Clara Reches and husband, to Israel
Eisenman, south side Of Second, 172 feet
355 inches east of Walnut, sl1OO
Gottleib Reese and wife, to Valentine
SPAIN and wife, south side Of Fifth, 214
feet west Of DUPONT, $780,
Philemma Chandler and wife, 20 Will
liam c. Woodside, west side of Adams,
60 feet south Of Chestnut, s..
William c. Woodside, to John Olszewslzi
west side of Adams, 60 feet south OF
Chestnut. $500.
John j. Sheppard, to Richard Howell
south side of Newport turnpike, 2S feet
north of Reed, $780,
Elmer e. Craig TO William A. Hitler,
229 Franklin, $3.50.
Artisans Savings Bank to Daniel ]
OLeary and wife, northwest corner Front
and Lincoln, S1lOO.
William H. Gibbons. administrator. tS
Daniel p. Haughey, south side Of Con
rad, "a feet west of Monroe, $3.50,
Marie Jakubowski, to Stanley scheliclx
42S South Harrison, Si655.
Henry Stafford, sheriff, to Katherine
Maher, north side Of Third. 1873 feet cas-
Of Franklin, 1855.
James e. Bradford and wife, ct al, L
]
west corner Third and King, s..
Peter ]. Ford and wife, to Peter W
Newell, northeast corner Maple and Rod
ney. s2oOO
Joseph Jackson Pierce and wife, I
Walter b. Jones, 1917 West Sixteenth
sl4Oo.
Albertus B. Stayton and wife to Martf
b. Burris, ll25, 1927 and 1929 East -Four
teenth, S27OO.
Robert Mccartney, to Margaret c. r
rmnall, 1lOl Lincoln, $500.
Anna NJ. Rowland and husband to Mar,
E. Jackson, north side Of West, 72 feet,
inches south Of Nineteenth, ST.
Robert McCaulley and wife, to Adolp
Buser, east side of Walnut, sixteen fee
six inches south of Fourteenth, $780,
Wilmington Realty Co., to Arthur
Moxham. east side Of Clayton, 1O5 fee
north Of Tenth, 81.
Daniel Bubenzer and wife, to Empir
Manufacturing Co., east side Of Twenty
sixth, lso feet south of West. $IOOo
lola r. c. Stats TO Evan Ainscow.
West Twenty-third, s..
Evan Ainscow and wife TO Charles W
Stats, west side of Twenty-sixth, {
feet, north of Tatnall, s..
Charles c. Kurtz and wife. TO Elzabet
, McGuiley, west side Of Lincoln, 1l6 fee
s inches north Of Shallcross avenue. $3.50
Curtis G. Bupp and wife to Samuel I
Baynard, Jr., north side Of Fourteentl
1S0 feet east OF West, $500.
Samuel II. Baynard, Jr., to Margar,
r. Bupp, north side Of Fourteenth. i
feet east Of West, $500.
Andrew l.. johnson and wife to Edwi
p. Sawdon 2i9 West Nineteenth, SiiOO.
Adaline r. Mitchell, ct al, to sill
Tabasso, west side Of Scott. 1l9 feet z
inches north of Seventh, S51O7.
Nicholas Fidance to Frederick IIau
north side of Sixth, 80 feet, inches we
, Of Scott $3.50.
Margaret Meilhac, executor, TO Luigi
Marinaw, west side of Monroe. IFS fe'
north Of Second. $3.50.
Amelia a. Donovan and husband
William ]. Fisher. trustee. No. sis y
Fifth. :"
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
WANT TO PRACTICE
IN THIS STATE
speeIal % rhe EyenIng Iournal

DOVER Del. June 19-The new high
test exacted by the State through the
president and fellows Of the Medical So
ciety Of Delaware for all persons desir-
ing TO come into ana practice medicine in
Delaware did not deter young physicians
from trying yesterday
-Four graduates. one Of them a young
woman, applied and took the examina-
tions which will continue for three days.
They were:
Dr. Mary Latmer Mack, Cherry Grove
Farm, Norristown, Pa. graduate OF Wo-
mans Medical College, Philadelphia, class
Of 1907.
Dr. Samuel r. Ewing. No. ga Madison
street, wilmington, graduate Of Mary
land Medical College, Baltimore, class Of
1907
Dr. Bernard Samuel, No. 955 Spruce
street, Philadelphia, graduate Of Jener-
son Medical College, Philadelphia, clas.
of 1907.
DR. Andrew T. Gum, FranlSford. sus
sex county, Delaware, graduate OF Mary
land Medical College. Baltimore, class OF
1907.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
PATROL MANS
CLOSE CALL
Metro Shot at John Fox, But
the Bullet Flew Wide
OF Him
MADE A CLEVER ARREST

Patrolman John FOX can thank his
good fortune that he is alive to-day or
at least not laid up with a bullet wound.
lie was shot at by Henry b. Mills who
lives in one Of the shantles along the
Christana river beyond Market street
bridge early this morning. and Arlls. who
q was aftorWard placed under arrest by the
officer was ariaigncd in city Court this
morning charged with assault with latent
to commit murder. His hearing WAS post
poned however. until tomorrow.
Heard Cries Of Murder
Fox was making his ronort at Guthrio's s
Carriage shop near the ban grounds about
o'clock when he heard loud cries of
murder The voice was that of a wo-
man and shortly afiorward two colorod
men told him that woman was being
murdered In one OF The shantios on tho
river bank Tho officer hastoned TO tho
place and demanded admission. but with
an OATH man within refused 10 open
the door Fox then looked In the window
and the momont the man within saw his
face he drew revolver and blazod away
at the officer
Fortunately the bullet went wild anc
lodged in a pile Of clothing ON the nooi
directly under the window. The police
man, however. was wary having learned
what kind OF man be had to deal with.
Drawing his own revolver Fox took
stand beside the door expecting that th'
man Within would soon open 70 see wha
had become OF him and this he did. rh'
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
FOR SALE.

Houses, all kinds and sizes. easy terms.
Lots in any section of the city, terms to
suit purchaser Farms I'm any section de-
sired, we have good business propositions
Tor quick buyers. Local stocks for sale.
guaranteed s per cent. dividends. If you
wtsn to trade for large or small properties
consult us first, we are specialists in
all things pertaining 20 REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE nothing too large for
rs to handle, we can furnish anything in
our line. our advise is free for the ask
ing we sell with a guarantee, we credit
our success to our satisfied clients, hon
esty and square dealing is our motto; we
make personal Investigation before SELL
ing. If you wish information regarding
any properties for homes or investment
in any section of the United States or
foreign countries we can get IL for you;
we are the only members IN Delaware OF
the Central Association which has a
membership of over 1000 Estates man
aged, rents collected, monthly settlements,
insurance of all kinds, none but best COM
panies represented, expert accountants
and patent advisors. Patents for s.de.
T. f. McEVILLY CO..
62S w. Foarth St., vii. Del.
open evenings. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
NEW CASTLE VOTES AGAINST
STREET PAVING AND SEWERS

yesterday and voted against the move
ment. So the city can have no sewers
for the present and the people must be
content with surface drainage and un-
slightly cobblestones. The majority de.
cided not to have the improvements and
the minority must be satisfied. If ths
improvements are made each one must
bear a proportionate share of the cost.
Council to Meet.
City Council will sit this evening as a
board of assessment, revision and ap-
peals. While the assessment made by
Assessor Doris has been considered a
very good one, yet there are some who
believe their assessments are too high.
Citizens of North Second street are in
dignant over the appearance Of unclaim'
ed dogs in that section of the city. Some
of the dogs viii be shot tonight.
Plans are being prepared for three resi-
dences that will cost in the aggregate
nearly $4,000.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
WANT FAIRGROUNDS
ON THE EAST SIDE

The Joint civic improvement commit
tees of the Board of Trade and the New
Century Club last night appointed Mrs.
E. J.. Haynes, Miss $. Cornelia Bowman
and William d. Brinckle committee to
consider the advisability of establishing
Fairgrounds beyond Eleventh street
bridge as suggested by the Rev. J. f..
Prouse, of Kingswood M. Z. Church.
The committee decided to request
Mavor Wilson to set aside one day as
Civic housekeeping Day" upon which
the housewives of the clIy will clean
wards or other unsightly places around
their homes, and TO also petition the
Street ana Sewer Department to cart the
rubbish away.
The playground committee will take
advantage of the visit TO the Ninth ward
on Saturday to organize the children into
the Junior Civic League. The Blue Hen.
/ Chicken Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will also be or
ganized as pioneer chapter of the organi
zation.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
For Sale

Nice large house with elegant ground,
so by 1872. in the city Of New Castle, rae
ing the river. Possession given. and will
be sold cheap.
1907 Van Buren street. 10 rooms and
BATH good condition. Possession, VIII be
sold before July 1, sure.
Several large new modern houses at.
Kentmere. Easy terms and possession.
Several nice new houses at 18th and
Clayton and DUPONT streets All modern
Improvements. Possession and easy terms.
Nice lot 40 by 96. S. S. Shallcross ave-
nue. East of Rroome ST. Make an offer.
Must sell to close an estate.
For investment, No. 1121 Read street,
rents for S11O0. Must be sold.
CHARLES c. KURTI,
1011 Market Street,
m27-eod-u Opposite Court Housel.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19

prize in Greek. the Barge prize in
mathematics and first grade in Latin
composition.
This is the first instance in fifty-one
years in which the Woolsey scholar
ship has been divided. and il would be
Taft luck for the son of the Secre-
tary to be the victor
Father. son and grandson are thus
on record as scholarship leaders in
Yale. Secretary ratts brothers
Charles p. of Cincinnati. Of the class
OF 1864; Peter r.. OF the class of 1867.
Henry w. of the class Of 1850: Arthur
H., Of the class Of 1859, and Horace D.
of the class of 1883. are all remember
ed as excellent scholars.
Several grandsons Of Alphonso Taft
Of 1888, have also been students in Yale
and have achieved enviably honorable
records.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
2lsas .i.-.a-sils --1-----s
FORAKER READY
FOR The fight

WASHINGTON, June 19-There will
be no compromise between the Foraker
and Taft factions in the Republican
party in Ohio Everey delegate the
Secretary of War captures he win get
with the sword. If Senator Foraker
ever was disposed to acquiesce' in any
harmony programme he has kiven n
up as a result of the declaration BY
Representative Burton of Cleveland
that Foraker must be eliminated from
Ohio politics Mr.. Burton was sup
posed to be speaking for Secretary
Taft That declaration was regarded
by Senator or, Foraker aaiid his friends as
more than a political affront They
contend that it was a personal insult.
Foraker has left for Ohio.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19

ated from Yale with a scholarship
record OF one hundred per cent"
This is exaggerated. In the first
place, no student has ever gone
through the four years with such a
record. The nearest approach TO it
was in the cases OF Professor Henry
=. Wright, who was 3e5 on a scale OF
400. and Mr. Beggs. general counsel OF
the Great Northern railroad Conn
pany, who made s6S on scale of 400
Alphonso TAFT father OF the Secre,
tary was graduated third in rank in
the class of 1888 The Secretary him-
self was second in the class Of 1873 and
he delivered the salutatory Grafton a,
the commencement exercises.
Robert Alphonso Taft. his son, leads
his class Apart from his chance sor
the Woolsey scholarship. he has al
read5 taken thee ntrancee examination
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
Starts OF Wei.

The New Suburban Land Compi
which opened up a sale of lou
Cranston Heights. the latest OF
suburban iNoperties offered for u a., ~
ing purposes. began its operatio4 ''o =,
Sunday last well. Many possible
buyers went out to the new sitq ~.
looked IL over. Tomorrow c. ID er.
Cleary. the salesman, win be o ~,
ground to conduct the sale and al 80
questions as to purchases The ,,
are easy. The advertisement o4 80,
page explains fully the situation 20 m
site and the purchasable terms.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
BROKEN CANAL
DELAYS REYBURN

Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia having
been compelled to leave his yacht,
Gretchen, at st. Georges because a
broken lock gate at that place tied up
traffic on the Delaware and Chesapeake
Canal, returned by train to Philadelphia
yesterday afternoon. The break he
thought would be repaired in two or
three days. when the yacht will be
brought 20 Philadelphia and anchored off
Essington.
The trip from Washington to st.
Georges, Mr.. Reyburn said, was very
pleasant. 1T was fortunate" he added,
"that only the lower lock ga,h way,
Had the higher lock also broken / be-
lieve that Delaware City, only four miles
away. would have been subjected to a
disastrous Hood The canal management
evidently thought that the old lock gates
would stand another season and there
fore delayed repairs, with the result that
an traffic is interrupted and the various
lines plying between Philadelphia and
Baltimore and other places on the Chesa-
peake are temporarily out of business
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
Nom Go Round Record Rroken.

All local records for carrying people on
a merry 90 round in this city were
broken at Shellpot Park yesterday. Dur
ing the picnic of st. patriclS's r. C..
Church, $50 children were carried on the
big machine at one time. They filled the
chari0ts, every horse was mounted and
the remainder stood upon the platforms.
Those who saw the machine so loaded
said the sight was the prettiest seen in
years, and there was regret that n
photograph of the machine with its load
of children was not takea-
Evening journal., 1907-06-19

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 19-An-
nouncement was made at the Battell
Chapel exercises that the Wooisey and
Hurlburt scholarships would have to
be decided by lot between Robert AL
phonse Taft. son Of Secretary Tart.
and Samuel Michael Cohen, Of Hart
ford, Conn. the winner TO take the
Woolsey scholarship, which is The
highest Of FRESHMAN wear honors. This
has called attention TO the fact that
the family Of the War Secretary has
had a record for scholarships probably
unequalled IN Yale annals and infre-
quently duplicated IN other American
universities.
II has been stated that Secretary
Taft and his father. as well as two
other members Of the family. are -four
Sf eight men who have been gradu-
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
ARGUE FOR NEW TRIAL
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
speeIal b I'D Evenlng Iournal.

DOVER, Del, June 19.-Argument was
begun yesterday ana was continued to-
day in the case Of the National Dredging
Company against the Farmers Bank Of
Delaware, IN which the dredging COM
pany seeks 20 upset the non-sut granted
against It in Superior Court and get a new
trial OF its case TO try to recover about
$4,000 from the bank alleged 10 have been
paid out illegally on order of William II.
Churchman, one Of the dredging eom-
pany's officers.
are arguing for the dredging company
and Herbert II. Ward and Henry Ridgely
for the bank.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
REPORT
DELAYED AGAIN

Contrary to expectation the ,;s+
of Horace G. Rettew, collector l.oi 5.i;s l;9
quent taxes for the years 1908 ~ ,oot
was not reported TO the Levy pCa,;r, ~ ,,es,
terday afternoon. After a qy oi .'it., -,
with David j. Reinhardt "A l,na.- Co..
Rettew, and Sylvester D. Tol eln,,d s.ed a..
tomey for the Court, Mr.. n-.,,,.a a..
nounced to the Court that n'o~ e,,,a ho
obliged to withhold the repolI I Vii ot;I +be
next meeting of the Court. "N'
Mr. Brown denied that thek ,,.t h,d
been delayed because Rettew ~ -
20 swear 20 it as was hitting E ..i ~, NJ
Salmon. He also thought L - nv. 80,
should proceed against the ii ,5s,,o,, s1s 60, .,
tax collector who does not 81 ~ ~ ~ ~
counts on July I as providedt 's ~. H., L.,
Asbury baseball tenn would A
bali with Madeley or South SX f','' 80.
excursion on Friday. June q 49,
land BesaA- A5 00
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
$500 70 ma rvenlng Jsurnal.

A|IRNfNtt
New Castle. June l9.-By the vote Of
3,0s6 to ,730 the people Of this city de-
eided at the election yesterday not to
borrow $4,000 for street improvements.
The commission under the bond bill will
hold another election next year. Wien
the Legislature was in session there was
a general howl for the passage OF the bill
empowering the city TO put in sewer
hee system and build modern streets
The bin was passed and then there was
u hustle TO select the best men for The
commission. Francis Dell. Janvier, G,
Ferris Jemison, Ira Lunt, James h. Biggs
and A. NJ. Hizar were elected.
The election yesterday was according
10 taxation so that the man who is as
eessed at $4,000 had 206 votes and the
everyday citizen who paid poll tax had
two votes.
Women in New Castle own consider
able property and they went to the polls
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
SEVEN TO GRADUATE
FROM NEWPORT SCHOOL

Newport. June l9.-The commence
ment exercises of the Newport public
school win be held tomorrow evening in
the school house.
The seven graduates this year are
Misses Mabel Reese Ncarsley, Pearl
Anna Fields, Ida Rae Coward, Mary
Lewis Carpenter, Uganda Sindall, Ruth
HOoPss and Charles Thomas Hopes.