davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-31
ct. 2aSare Gefdnsnie in 9aris
pirb abaebrc6en.

Das bsfannte @efdn9niB ct. SaSars,
zines Der bstanntelten biitOriihen &C.
bdubs Der SauptitaOt 6ranfrei6's. wiro
ab9eriiIen merben, nm fir mooerue
@ebduoe uno sefdli9e Sarten' nno
Partunlasen Rlas su MAIDEN. ct.
2asare mar, ME Der Same bereits
%anbsutet, uriprinsli6 elm 9oipital
fir gnsidsise uuo wuroe bereits i'm
IL. S~abrbunoert auf einem fir cine
Saiilita Oes bsilisen Saurentius be-
ltimmtsn @runoitiid sebant. Gls i'm
Sabre 1852 Der gusias in 5%ranfrei9
auseerottet mar, muroe 60 ct. Win'
cent De Paul iibersebsn, Der bort init
mebreren sleidSeiinnten Prisitsrn Die
Congregation BON Saint Sa,ars"
9riinbete. ct. Sincent itarb in ct.
9a3are uub beute nod 5eist man Se'
iu6ern Die 3elle, in Der 9oblun9en
auf benz Steinbooen unb auf Der
Steinbaut Die Stelle be5eidnen. no
er sinlt Gage lang beteno auf lelnen
Snisn seleeer baben ioll. 9ta9 iei'
mem 3ooe purOe bic Inltalt in 9epil'
fem Siuns ais Seiierunssuuitalt fir
Brislter benust. bic iif ge9en bic
8oridriften Der Stride uersun9en bat'
ten. am 10. Sui 1889 wnroe oas
@ebaube BON auiitdnoiiAen eritiirmt,
uuo UierSi9 9%efan9ene Frieiter unO
iun9e @oelleute, ole es su tOl 9etrie'
ben batten uno BON ibren Gltern bic
lem Shberplus iberwieien woroen
waren, .wuroen fret 9elaiien. 9Sab'
reno Der Hepolution mar ct. Salars
elm neutrality-suspicious. uno utelc
befannte uno beriibmte YeriOnlihfei'
ten babcn pom BORT aus ben unfrei'
wilisen Sang uad Der @uillOtine un'
treten miiiieu. 9ia6 Der H~euolutior
wurOe oas @ebGuoe als @efdns'
niB benust, unO wurOe i'm SABRE
1871 buour6 betunnt. oab mebrer'
politiide @efansene Ourh ben Gun.
mel, Der BON ,OerkS Oipital'N btbeilun9
na6 Der @bene BON ct. Denis fiibrt,
entfamen. @dbreno ben lesten Sab
rem OieHte Oas @eidnsnib uusidlieb'
li6 Iftir: sefabrlide Summlsr, Gage
oiebe unb isile IDirnen, bic BON Del
POliSei uuf Der Strabe uerbuftst unO 81
fur;en Suftitrufcn uerurtbeilt wOrOsr
mareu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-31
In arpBer Gefabr.

Gins peIialius, in Dem ii9 @ouOer'
reur Yeetman Nintbrop unO cine au.
,abl uon bobsu Seamten unb prOminen.
ten .Siirsern uon San Suun, 9. o.,
gu Der BON umeritanii6en @iienbabu'
selelihaftne unldBlid Der SOllenbun9
Der Serbinouu9slinie SwiidenS Can Suan
uno YOnce ueranitalteten Seier bese.
ben wOllten, eut9leiite in Der 0iGbs
pom Suabraoiaas. 9tur nit tnapper
Notb eut9insen Der @ouuerueur unO
feline Seelsiter einem i6redli6en 3oOe.
Der SpeSielwassOn, in Dem tic it'd
befuuOsn, pnrbe taft 800 Sus melt bis
Su einem etwu 400 bOben abbuns &c.
idlsiit, mo er farm 6 3Oll bon Dem
0tanoe Oes ~gbsrunOes ourd Elm mad.
ti9es 6elsitiif gum Steben Ssbruht
muroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-31
SBcrScm %ccntentirt.

9aS 2OnOOu,r Slatt .Daitg Wiail"
bate in elmer SpejiulNepeiGe uOn Ser.
lin beriftet. Der Saiier babe gelegcuts
lid cinss Seiu6eS Oes @aiinos Der
Jteierue.S ffijiere in Berlin in elmer
JleOe ertlart. er werOe. wenn Die
Oisi6tswabl IN 8ertin un9iiniti9 iir Die
Jlesieruug uusfaGle uuO aud Der
S6lOBOiitritt pom Den SOSiuIOemOfra'
ten erObert Dsroe, ni6t mebr in Der
SauptitaOt reIiOireu. Oes 6erueren
iOate Der Saiier srOBs 9lrmes' unO
MGrines YOrla9en unsetinbist babeu.
Bon amtli6sr settle werOsn uber oisle
Nu9ridtsn ais blants @rfiuouusen &C.
teHnjei6net.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-31
Bum Sdus eeeen Streifs unr cts
paiae ancere Stprunaen.

Sine auBerit euersii6e 3bdtisteit eut'
midelt nsueroinss Der Yersin Der Samr
burger 6be6er, nm ben oorti9su Safen
in Submit Dor alien StOruneen bur9
ctwuise Streifs, Delte oas Sslaoen
uno VOi6en DON S6iifen %uerbiuOern
uuO oaour6 Den seiammten Seeuers
tebr erihwereu, wenn uidt p~Ollltduoig
labmls9en tOnuten. fiber gu itellen.
Der Yerein bemiibt ii6, ollie in Dem
Shiiifubrtss unO 9afsubetrieb tbatisen
6irmeu Don hamburg unO 9lltoua 30
oieiem j3wed ais SunOssgenoieu gu
werbcu uuo eiueu isitgeidlOlienen Der.
bauO ms Veben gu rufeu. Dieier Ser
bauo iOu in alien 9lnssts9enbsiten.
peIbe init ben betrsiieuOen 8strieben
in S%erbtuOuns itebsn, iOlioariid Dor.
9eben unO ais SAue. uno 5rusbiiuos
uiB 9esen Die Sr9auiiationen Der
Shauerleute II. |. N. 6isnen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15

dare say a word against
your choice or suggest a
better value. for fear ne viii
rub YOU the wrong way and
make AN eternal enemy for
his firm
As | said before. ! don [
want you to feel that way
when yOn enter my store. /
want YOU to feel that ! am a
fritnd and ready 10 serve
yOu and advise YOU honestly.
] am I'm hnsineSS 70 make
money-every business man
ls-but. in business 70 make
money honestly. at an hon
est profit. without taking
advantage OF my neighbOr's :
ineXperieuce in values.
! sell clothing. and | like
to see a well-dresSed gentle
man, but ! would rather
make the acquaintance of "A
gentleman in Overalls than
that of "a well-dressed cad.
BE a wELL-DREssED gentle
man II your means permit.
but be Il gentleman by all
means.
If you wish to be we'll
dressed shall be glad to
show you through our lines
and advise you if you wish.
L have made preparations
for a large summers Busi-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15
Dr.. Coffey not to Leave
Virginia

Dr. Alex. 3. Coffey. who has
filled the chair Of philosophy AID
education in William and Mary Col
lege the past two sessions. VIII TO,
be connected with the institution next
session. The failure OF The beard
70 re-elect him has caused much
comment and created great surprise
in this city. Dr. CoSfey IS consid-
cred one of the leading educators OF
the state. and his popularity with
the students and the general public
IS very great
Dr Coffey has no; made any
definite plans for the future. bu, he
has announced that he VIII remain
in Virginia and lend his aid in The
turtheranoe OF the cause Of educa-
.ro-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15
GOODBAR'S
ART GALLERY
j. PARIS GOODBAR.
try to sell only the Best Shoes.
sell Clothing. / try to sell only the Best Clothing

Ii You buy anything at my
store ! want it TO be the best
| have at the price. | don't
want you TO feel, when you
enter the store. as If YOU are
about TO undergo the pro-
cess of being done. " I've
had that feeling mvSelf. and
| don't enjoy it. You feel
tightneSS around the spine.
accompanied bv q slight
chillineSs. You feel as if it
We're your bOunden duty to
watch with all your eyes
which Won would like TO have
multiplied by three-and lis
ten with all your ears-whjch
you also wish multiplied in
the same proportion.
After you have thoroughly
examined everything shown
you, and have detected in a
few articles flaws of minor
Importance and have failed
to detect the flaws that are
hidden in the balance, YOU
decide that you will pur-
chase. feeling sure thatnoth-
ing has escaped your vigil
ance, and that you have de-
feated the intention of the
meek little salesman, who
has probably sized you up
as a person OF very deter
mined character and doesn't
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15
Rippen Hall Doings

Rippen Hall. Va. June l4.-The
Ladies Aid Society viii hold called
meeting at the home OF Mrs. (. w.
Maynard Friday afternoon.
Master c. Marable. Of Lanexa. IS
the guest OF Master Wise Smonson
Captain <. w. Maynard and Mr..
D. r Norment were in Richmond
Monday aud Tuesday 70 attend the
unveiling OF the DAVIS monumen,
and the reuoion.
Miss Lot-ie Lee Maynard returned
home from the Chatham Episcopal
Institute where she has been a
student for the past session. .Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John Evans IS very i'll at her
home here.
Mcssrs. d. A. Powers and c. Il.
Post were among those who attended
the unveiling OF the Davis monu-
ment in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. J. {. Maynard. OF
this place. accompanied by Misses
Lottie and Louise Maynard. and
Master Leonard Maynard are among
those spending Virginia Home
Coming week az the Jamestown
exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ellis. and
son George. spent Georgia Dav al
the jamestown exposition.
Mr. q. G Himmelwright. OF
Newport News. was the guest OF
Capt. Z. w Maynard several day.
ast week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15
4 SHORT TERN Of COURT
Judge Tyler Holds Session IN
Clerks Office

Judge y G. Tyler convened court
in the clerks office here Monday
morning. ire court room being torn
TO pieces for reoairs. The attend
ance was very small. there being 10
iurv cases and no witnesses sum
moned. Court adjourned Wednes-
dav.
The case Of the Court vs.. Syives-
Ter Pierce. for selling liquor unlaw
fully. al the Aprl cour, jury fine
him $50. which carried costs. The
court added TO his sentence 90 days
in Jail A stay OF 80 days was
granted for a. appeal 70 the Supreme
Court OF Appeals The time was
up Wednesday. and The appeal not
having been perfected. the prisoner
was sent 70 -a1 TO serve the 90 days
Viewers were appointed 10 con
6emn a piece OF land in the pro
. ceedinCs OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Co. against the New
port News Light and Water Co.
The viewers are MesSrs. William
f Lee. 7 II STyer Whitaker Lee.
F A & Harwood and W. 3. Wynne
/ 20 meet on the 2Sth day Of June.
A decree was entered direcung
+ the sale OF Arthur D Harms prop
erty
4 decree was catered authorizing
the sale of the property Of the lii'
f e a. Berph
AmonF the visiting attorneys wer'
Nessrs S %. Blank. Of Newpor
News. ~ Il Power. OF Phoebus
NJ Il Barnes. OF New Kent. b Il
Ewan and Judge Sydney Smith. @
York
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15
Old Classmates Meet

Dr. Z. @ Booth has been spend
irg some time with Mavor +. w.
Worberton. DR.. Booth here met
Judge John NJ. Gregory. Of Cali
lorna, kinsman Of Mayor War
oerton. The iuGge and doctor were
classmates az the University OF Viz
s.n-a In 1850. and although both
served throughout the civil war in
different sections of the county. they
hao not met in 70 wears. Il was a
happy reunion OF the old friends
and the veterans talked over the
events OF so years ago and grew
young again
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15
NtRtSIIkG LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Events OF q Week Told in a
Few Words.

large number OF people went to
Exposition Wednesday ard pro-
need It a great show. Governor
fnson's speech mde a splendid
s7ession on those who heard IT.
oFetary of the NAVY Metca,f
med the nation BY his stav on
|nes river this week. The sec7e-
p OF the navy and his family were
board the lighthouse tender
fpIss. and greatly enjoyed them
Ies al jamestown Island and
Ter historic points. They cane
James River for q rest. to be
from the madding crowd"
Nr- E. c. Booth. j.. son Of Dr.
= Booth. who for the PAS, y
tns has been chief clerk IN the
enger office of the Ocean Steam
r Co. with headquarters a. New
fS' has been promoted TO be
aFeling passenger agent Of the
nT,any. with headquarters ar At
1a- Ga. office SO7-S. Fourth
: onal Bank. Young Booth. who
3 a student c William and Mar.
many trien's here who viii be
70 learn OF his promotion.
dshipman Fie,d. who ne, with
D sad. tragic death with five
r mioshipm n ofthe U. S. NAVY
pa friend and classmate Of Md
i naa w. H. Booth. son Of DR.
+. Booth. late Car,er's Grove
E River. Young Booth IS =,
sent OF the big bst.eship New
font. now a. the Boston ravv
and IS expected 10 be in
1 Pton Roads late in July. and
be ordered 10 the Philippines
en- the Pacific Squadron. The
~ OF young Field casts q gloom
e his many ts.ercs ard class
I-,es.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15
A Record Breaker

Sheriff Terrell. Of Essex county.
was present DUNG the William and
Mary finals 70 witness the graduation
oftwo Of his sons. one taking the
degree Of Master OF Arts. who had
already taken A 3 the other tax
inc his teachers diploma. or L Z.
degree. He has two other sons. one
having taken the A. B.. the other
the teacher s degree. A fifth son is
student II his first year at the
college. He has two other younger
sons whom he expects 10 send 70
William and Mary.
He had also two daughters pres
ent, making seven in all. TO witness
their brothers, graduation. One Of
these young ladies IS a teacher in
the Woman's College. Richmond.
Who can beat this record for sons
at one college. or for turning out
children TO instruct the youths OF
our land9 Sheriff Terrell is a one
legged Confederate soldier. and it's
SAID the man IS not vet known who
can beat him for Sheriff OF Essex.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15

hess. and can show YOU "a
great variety of patterns
both in Suits and i'm single
Trousers All our Trousers
are made full in the hips.
about a 22-inch Rnee and
l6-inch bOttOm-Side Buck
les. Belt Straps and Button
Pockets.
/ handle three tailoring
lines. and you can have "a
suit made To your measure
from any line you wish /
guarantee a fit
| have an especial bargain
TO offer you this week-abOut
six dozen undergarments
that | sell regularly at 40 to
30 cents. which | shall sell
next week at 30 cents each.
This is a real bargain. You
will do well to examine.
We have some very nice
white linen suits for children
at 1925.
i full line OF Straw Hats.
new Derbies and Felts.
III YOU intend 10 reclOthe
yourself this spring. don I
fail to look over our line.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15

Mr.. B +. Wolfe had a letter
from his old friend. Mr.. {. VI.
Lively. Of Coving,on. Ky. saving
he would be here on thehex,
train. Mr. Wolfe has been wait
ing anxiousiy for his friend to put il
an appearance. and is sadly disap-
pointed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-15
A Pretty Compliment to Or. GaHey

Just at the close of the final ez-r-
cises at William and\ Mary Tuesd1y
Mr.. G. L. II. Johnson arose, and n
behalf OF the student BODY p7eSenroo
10 Dr. Alexander B. Coffey. lax
professor in the department OF
Philosophy and Education. a hand
some loving cup. The cup. which
Is silver. gold lined and mounted on
EBONY. bore the following inscrip-
ton.
To
Alex. B. Coffey
from the
Students Civilian sn6Mary College
In Loving Remembrance
OF
His Noble Efforts
for Our Welfare.
DR.. Coffev in accepting the gift
paio a beautiful tribute 70 William
and Mary and expressed his deep
love for the Institution and his kindly
feelings toward all connected with
the institution. He said he appre-
Gated the gift from the students
more than anything that had ever
come 70 him. Dr. Coffev was
visi5iy affected. and well ne may
have been for he received an ovoton
OF which any man would be proud.
It attested his great popularity with
the student body.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20
EOR SALE

Old papers for sale at The Statesman
office. Is cents per 100.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20
JAPANESE TALK
IS WORTH MONEY
AFTER BEING SENTENCED THEY
ARGUE JUDGE UT OF EN-
FoRCMENT.

o. Etow, Japanese, yesterday az
ternoon accomplished the unprecedent
stunt of talking Judge Huffman into
RENTING his fine after sentence had
been pronounced.
Flows argument, backed by that OF
a countryman who acted as interpret
er, was that he was violating no law
when he was arrested and that OBJ
lection offered to accompanying the
police to headquarters was the result
of his not having a working vocabu-
larry of the English language.
After sentence had been pronounced
strenuous objection was offered to the
same by Flows interpreter who con-
tended that japanese had as much
right in the halls of the Idle Hour,
where Etow was arrested. as did white
men and as Etow was offering no dis
turbance, it was unjust to arrest and
fine him.
The interpreters arguments failed,
however, whereupOn EtoW took up his
own defense and so strenuously did he
enter upon a slaughter of the English
language that the judge finally ad-
mitted it was sometimes hard to I'M
derstand and reduced the fine to three
dollars. Still the japanese commended
he was being unjustly dealt with and
still he mercilessly continued his
mangling of the tongue of our fathers.
Finally after he had raised black and
blue spots on some half dozen fur
Their sentences, the judge dropped t"
one dollar. But this would not satisfy
the oriental, who stuck to the ship
till the last dollar of his fine had been
RENTED.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20

with reference to the age in which
they dwell, and the work they have to
do. The Puritan's task was to con-
uuer a continent; not merely to over
run it, but to settle it, to till It, TO
build upon it a high industrial and
social life; and while engaged in the
rough work of tanning the shaggy will
derness, at that very time also TO ray
deep the immOvable foundations of
orr whole American system of civil.
political and religious liberty achiev-
ed through the orderly process of law.
This was the work allotted him to do;
this is the work he did; and only a
master spirit among men could have
done it.
We have Travelled far since his day.
That liberty of conscience Which ne
demanded for himself we now realize
must be as freely accorded to others
as it is resolutely insisted upon Tor
ourselves The splendid qualities
which he left to his children we other
Americans who are not of Puritan
blood also claim g our heritage. You,
sons of the curtains, and we, VINO are
dose - from races whom the Pur1-
tons would have deemed alien-we are
all Americans together We all feel
the same pride in the genesis IN the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20
COMMEMORATE PILGRIMS
Continued from Page One)

destiny of the whole world Men of
DINER races, the Frenchman and the
Sponiard, the Dutchman, the German,
the ScOtchman, and the SWede MA It.
settlements within what is now the
United States during the colonial per-
iod of our history and before the Dec
laration of Independence; and since
then there has been an ever-sWelling
immigration from Ireland and from the
mainland of Europe; but it was the
Englishman who settled in Virginia and
the Englishman who settled in Massa-
Chusetts who did most in shaping the
lines of our national development.
Not Too Grateful.
We can not as a nation be too pro-
foundly grateful for the fact that the
Puritan has stamped his influence so
deeply on our national life. We need
have but scant patience with the men
who now rail at the Puritan's fauits.
They were evident, of course, for it is
a quality of strong natures that their
failings like their virtues, should
stand out in bold relief; but there IS
nothing easier than to bel1ttle the
great men of the past by dwelling only
on the points where they come short OIL
the universally recognized standards
of the present Men must be judged
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20
CITY news IN BRIEF

The Championship wrestling match
between Delivuk ard Leifson will be
pulled off in the Armory hall tonight.
An order for the sale of the real
estate of the estate of Fred Hilton,
deceased, was issued by Judge Brents
today.
W. H. Dorr, formerly mail order
clerk of this city, left yesterday for
DAYTON. where he will take charge of a
threshing engine.
An inventory and appraisement of
the Charles Hincliffe estate filed with
Clerk Hill today shows the estate to
be worth $5675.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckenzie, zo4
West Pine street, are today the proud
parents of a baby girl, which came last
night to brighten their home. Mother
and child are both reported to be
doing nicely.
All extension of 80 days time for the
obtaining of information in the filing
of the answer by the defendant in the
case of Robert H. Homer versus The
Waitsburg Academy, ]. H. Morrow,
president, was petitioned in an instru-
ment filed with the clerk of the coun-
ty court today.
Funeral services of Pasqualo Maiuri,
the Italian, who died at the Walla
Walla hospital night before last, we're
held this morning at 10 o'clock from
the Catholic church, Father Van De
Ven officiating. Interment was made
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20
A. L. Anderson, "a farmer living near


Prescott, is in the city today.
c. A. Follett is down from Dayton
looking after business interests.
James Mcintyre is in the city from
Pasco on business and pleasure.
James Kenworthy of Huntsville, is
down for a short visit in the city.
William Mosgrove is down from
Waitsburg today t-ansacting business.
Mrs. Grant Bond and Mrs. John Nc
Crae returned today from an extend
ed trip through the sound cities.
H. A. Martin, assistant secretary
Of the Y. M. C. A. has arrived and
assumed his duties.
NJ F. Bower, of Starbuck, is a pa
tient at ST. Mary's hospital for sur
gical treatment.
Mrs. J. H. Morrow and son Platte,
made the trip from Waitsburg to Wal
la Walla last night.
Harry Hogue is in town. He is say
ing hello to old friends and hOwd'y 10
new ones and with both he is a busy
man.
Mrs M. T. Baum of Dayton, who
has been receiving medical treatment
at ST. Mary's hospital, was discharged
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Copeland re-
turned this morning from Long Beach
where they have been spending the
summer.
Miss Margaret Marshall and Miss
Minnie Malloy left today for Stanford,
California where they will enter STAN
ford university.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20
n the Catholic cemetery.

| The Wind River Lumber company
has commenced construction work on
a big lumber shed, at the company's
Iplant at the foot of Touchet street
The new building will be 800 feet in
length and 60 feet in width and will
be completed by October l. The COM
pany has just installed a big set of
scales to be used in the fuel depart
ment.
In the case entitled M B. Keithly
plaintiff, versus F. r. Hyuck and wife
defendants with Fender Bros, and the
city of Waitsburg co-defendants, the
plaintiff prays that the court issue an
order authorizing the sale of certain
property belonging to Huyck and wife,
against which plaintiff holds a mort
gage, the proceeds to be applied to-
ward satisfying two notes amounting
in to tai to $3.50 which plaintiff holds
against Huyck.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-20
LEGAL LIGHTS
FOR Carnival
COMMISSIONERS WILL HAVE THE
COURT HOUSE DECORATED
IN STYLE.

The staid old county court house
will be ablaze with lights during the
carnival nights.
At least it will if the Carnival man
agement can make it so, for K. L.
Bernard, manager of the carnival was
given the right of way to deck out the
main court house building as he saw
fit and charge it all to father-just so
they are careful not to bring in q bill
Of over $500.
board this morning, and in an address
of some ten minutes duration, pointed
out to the commissioners the many adj
vantageS to be gained by garlanding
trio lights. He pointed out that the
court house green would be the chief
resting place for the crowds which will
flock here carnival week. He also
would bring more people here during
carnival week than ever gathered here
for any similar celebration. He asked
to be allowed to spend ir. the neighbour
hood of $500 in decorating with the
lights.
After short elaboration, the COM
mlssioners granted the request of Mr..
Bernard and appointed a committee of
RI
and Commissioner Struthers. chairman.
to work with Mr.. Bernard in decorating
the courthouse.