davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
mel

&ailer . Sn9cnieur G.uif untipor-
tete auf sic anfroge oes eritcn Stoot-
/ roths5neiges, Oab sic Soften ser
@oiiermciier S., $il.5O uno $t3.75
ie nad) Ger @robe iino uno Ole Ilti.
itelnngsfoitcn bon $40 bis $t5 be.
tragcn.
Meme Gcror6nungen.
Sm eritcn Hatbs5wciac purocll
fulgenbe Seroronlnaen eingebrod,t
Bon Srn. Sroutielbcr, Or. Seaet
nlto alein Ncnpflaiterung pcn
Goltern = S(ucnltc, jpiiden GaIt.Saus.
Nuenlie mo Scr 0it[iden Staot1ren,c.
nit bclgiihcn @Ioden;
bon Srll. @icncielb Nepini.
aung bon $4,000 fir sic Yiloiterlnl
Ger EopiorItrnbe, spiinen Baltimore.
unO 6apctteltroBc. nit Aspbolt.
tloden;
@cmiaisnns pon $4,000 iiir hil
NelipflaIterlng bon Sorotooaitrabc.
5ipilden Sutton 4uenllc mo Tdp.
iotItraBc, nit disqualification, NS'
pbalt, 9itllitbif ODER pitriii5irtel
3iegeliteinen;
bon Or. Mllic - Neupilniterlnq
bon @icomicritroBc, 3miid)cn Grob'
rno StodboImitrabc, nit luitriii5ir.
ten 3ie1eIiteinen
9~eipinianng bon $25 1000 fir bit
grrif)tung zines 0enfmols iiir GhuS
Carroll Of Garronton;
bon Srn. @ieneielo - Gouoem
nirllng ser Nreocrid-&oao oltrd bi(
Observation-Disclosures ommiilGrc; at
ecnonlnlcr;
Nnirngc an bos Steucr : appclo
tirnsgeridt, melhe Hcdte Ole rSre
herid Surnpifc Co." fat, Gbauiiee
gels auf Ser 6reoerif Hono 81 cr
Geben; an9clomnen;
pon Srn. Melt - Inrfbrit BOZ
Earflpoob Nuenne, 5ipilden Srent
liu0 @bittier . Ipeniie;
bon Or. Muie - Neupilaiterunl
BON GarroaitraBe, jmilfen Stpf
bolln- ur0 Grobitrabe NIT pitrifi5ir
ten 3ieseliteincu; 44
non Srn. See - 9urhbrlih Dol
2ittle Gnlorllrobe, 5piIden Gnlor
Strabc uno Sarforo : Iuenue;
Don Srn. Sranf (auf Gerlangen)-
9eluilligung bon $4,000 fiir 81
HeupflaIterung BON @aibington'
5miidcn 8apltraBe nno Nortb.apc.
pon Srn. @reene - SepiQigut!
bon 100000 aus Dem @cItern Na
rplnuo Sono fir Die Seritdrfung DC
EierS Nr. 1. 2 lin0 3 unb oes Trait
StraBen 9ulfbeao;
8erbreiteruna bes Erottoirs all
ser siioieite Der Erattltra5c, 5wi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
Gin aItoeutlbes GolfsfeIt Der.

SuH ulluellilu9eS SotIsIell per-
onitaltet Der 8eiangperein nslrion"
om @ittwod), Den 10. sunni, i'm @eIt.
Ono Earf. Sa Der Gerein beab-
iidtigt, icinen Mitglicoern Ii. Sreuul-
ben einmul ctluas gai,5 geionberes
81 bieten, Bot Oas Gomite, oas sic
2oiung bieier Mitfgabe iibernommen
bat, aue Sanoe bon. 9aiieIbe arbei.
tet 5ur 3eit an Der grraneiruns bon
@oIfsipielen, bic bel Dem 5eite cine
groBe Nttraftion biIoen fperoen. SIM
llebriaen lpirb natiirlih fir ale oie
befannten 9eluitigungen, wie man
iie bel einem @olfsieit getuobnt lit,
gelorgt lucroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
Ueloienonngeu

nab 0elltiblanb "a Gents pro Dfarf,
nad Oeitreib 201a Gents pro 3rone.
Torto EXTRA. Sbiffsfarten bon unS
nad GeutidIano. @eiiepdiie, @eh.
iel, Gre6itbriefe nn6 ausI1noildes
@eIo. Sbeu. $. Siener G. &c., 217
DIt-9altimore.S traBe. (3O3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

go Ger populGritc ullb rei5enbitc
Snnlilicn Grbolungsplas lit lider.
lid ser SoIlpmooo . Eorf amt Bad
Hiper. Cine pornebme @anoepile.
8eieaidoft ulib flotte S%arSnliif ior-
gen fir Die ltnterbaltlng Der 9eiu-
der. Ser BETTER Soiepb @oller gibt
ieinen 8oiten fir MIR so Gents Elm
ausaeaeidaHetes @efIiigel. ullb Slid.
Diner nit allen 9elifatelien oerSa i-
Jon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
Sunncnanis uno ltntcrann9.
Gas @cttcr.

-
S%onncnidein lno @Gruc ipirft
Mtnoer. - 6ormer lulo St6otcr
troaen irobc @ciihicr SIR S6oll.
Sie jun0en Nilonjcn lhicBen
lltitia empor.
tSormer uno StGOter irellen Iid)
beioc glcid) iibcr 6nS cnblid) unges
laitgic Somluerluetter. Ger St1otcr
bate idon nit Shreclen an Die bo-
ben 2ebensmittelpreiie gCbodt Die I'M
2oilic oes SommcrS uno I'M nGditen
'Scrbit berrld)en miir0clt, mclm COS
falte @etter nod longe o%ngebalten
bite, Die Yreiie iinb obncbin id)on
ungeipobnlid) bod fir bieie Sa6res.
5eit. Der 6armer ireut iid), Dab er
enolid) Die Seltelllmg iciner Neder
beenoi9en fam, Die Grohceren enblid)
rcifcn uno Die Grblen aus Der ld)ier
iiilmerlpGbrenben Vliitbe bernlIsfom
men un0 SiilIen unb Srlldt ieben.
Giele 6arnler bntten ibren Mals nadJ.
pflun5en miilien ooer iiberbaupt nod
nidt gepilon5t; bus ihone mnrme
SSetter miro cen Mais jebt in neni.
gen Sogen aus Dem @rrno brinaen.
Niles bat III Den paor Sogeil leit
0omltag Elm gail5 nn0ercS Nlsieben
erbolten, mon fam Die iungen Eilan.
sen 10 81 iogen moficn leben. Iie
Sarmer bofien ieBt bod lpicoer olli
eiite Gurdidnittsernte.
Scr erite &ititlag crcignete iid) oc-
tern Nahmittog gegen , llbr, OILS
Der ileltn Snbrt olte Golparb Tap.
Sobn oeS Srn. Gomoro Sop BON 9tr.
SS5. &eit-S apetteitroBc, Dor Dem
5alle Nr. 7l3, GaborgitroBc, bepltbt-
los 81 gnoen ionf. Ter 2nabe rpllr.
DC inn Hatrolmogen OeS meitlihen ii,
itriftS mad Dem ,llnipcriit1ts .Snipi,
tal gebrad)t, mo i'm Or. ". y. 60
rhine III Vcbonolllg nobnl.
Sir beute morgcn ia9t Der @citcr-
iilailii ipeilereS id)Gncs flares gScttcr
oil nit iiiOliden @iuben.
8eitern mar Die bod,ite 5enipcra.
tur 81 @rab nm 3 llbr Notmittaga
uub Die niehrigite GO @ruo rnl ) llbr
Mprgens.
Nn Den anocren @unocS @ctter-
observation-disclosures lpurbcn az.
tern Die Iolocnoen bod)itcn Sempcra-
iuren perscidnct:
Galtport 5S. Eortluno GA, Bottom
50, Nlbonp 81, Ncm.9orf Sc, Ebilo.
oclpbia ST, AtInntic.Gitp 81. Cape
MoD so. @oihinNton S6, Npriolf so.
Charlotte 81, &utteroa II, @ilning.
ton 81, G6orIciron 81, Suponmah 81,
Sotfionuillc 50, Itlantu S6, Ioni0o-
nlerD sc, NeusS Orleans 80. Yaleitirc
IS, COLLECTION 81, Corpus Gbriiti 81.
memphis IS, Cincinnati 81, Eitt9-
burg 81, Ssrpego 81, Buffalo 6S, Gle.
pelano 81, Gctroit Sc sllpeno 81.
Wnrquette Sc, @reen Ban 90. Gbica.
90 80, Iulutb IS, ct. EauI S6. Ct.
2ouis Sc, aonios.Gitp IS. Smubo 80
Suron "A, 9ismord IS, @iaiiton II
Sapre "A, Selena y, Silt Cafe 6S
Tenper IS, Nortb Elotte y. IoOgt
SG. AmariQo 81, Sos Nnaclcs 81.
Eriiung 5ur auSlpab
ron 2ebrerinnen. Gin;
Erliiing 5um 3tped Ser NusnabI
BON 2ebrerinnen fir bie Glemeiitar.
fd)nlen uno ainoergGrten BON golti
more begam g~eitern in Ser ipeitlidler
boberen Sodterihule an Mc@nllob
Strabe uno 9aiapette . gpenue mi
in Der Reger i. Sodridule al Eernipl
pania Aueniic uno 0olpbin.S trab,
nnb miro bis 5lm 20. Sum tort
Dnueru. Gs licgcn etlpa 60 Mpplifa
t,otlen Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
Yaf6inston-N sentmr
-oeS-
"0ent(6em Gorre(ponoent,"
8m. Sannemann, 1915 Warion.
Strake, N..@.
ipu Anieteen nnb gefennusen e,tsesen seuon.
Derben.
2ofalberidJte ans @nibiugton.
g6ieS Sntert.

Gopt. Sorocc j. 81. 9romne, Elm
britiiher 9lrrnceoffi5ier, nno ieine
9rntt, Sri. Wallo Snnnu bon Gincin.
nati, O., ipllrOen 0eitern 9tadnlittoa
BET einem ailtonlobiluofoll lfpper Der
lett un0 0eren Sroutng, Die olli
beute feitseiest mar, miro entlueOer
I'M Emergency Soipitol" ooa5ogen
oGcr ollfgeidoben merocn miiiien, bis
Capt. Sroiune iidJ Don idyntcr}buften
&erlebungen am &opf ullo einem
Nrnbrlld) crbolt bot. 3ie 8rallt erlitt
leid)tcre Ni!etibuneen mo 9cllleu
unO fonnte iid in ibr ,Soiel bege6cL
nod)0cm lie I'M v@eorgctolun llniucr.
iitGt5 3 Soipitol" pcrbnnocn morocll
NOR. Srou Ncltlob Sofobs BON Cont
Don aber, Sri. @unno's Gbaperon,
Die ooS Eoor ouf Der Niltomobiliobrt
bcgleitetc, mllrOe and ihtper perlebt
ltno I'M @ciiht 0urh 9ranoipun0en
entltellt, Die oitrd] Die Grploiion 0Cs
@ololinbebGltcrS ucrlrioht puroen.
Ger ltnfaa trtg iidj I'M Hof Greet,
Earf III elmer Gorltaot @oibiilaton'S
5lt; sic grobc Wtoibinc ~itiir5tc bel ci.
ller lborfcn 9icgltng oes @coca
elllen Itcilcn gbbaug hinob uno
mnroc totol 5rrltort. Sri. Sauna llno
8rau SotobS boben ben @intcr in
eillem fo%ibionobIen @aihingtoner
Sotcl ucrlcbt, lnb Gopt. 9ronnc fam
Dor penigen @ohen mad @oibin0-
ton.
Collins mieber 90.
Wari9al Collins BON Glen edo,
Der Dor 5ebn 5ogen BON cinem 8efon,
9el1cn gebtIlen iunroe uno mebrerc
Gage lang bon 9lutpergiituna be-
Orobt mar, lit wieber ouf ieinem go.
item auf Der Gon0uit.Hpno lno an
Sonntog uerbaftcte er orei 9(ltonlobi.
liItell, Die 5ll ifneQ illbreu ilnb bon
oenet jcber $25 Strofc besohlcn
mllBte. Giplomoten moren oiesn1ol
nid)t babel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
il III orbpcr 1t d).

@aicboIl. - Gic ~SriolcS" &c
monnell gcitcrn boS Spiel in Mpnts
real. 100 lie bciltc ltno mlurNcn mleocr
ipieleu mcroen. Nic Ncitri9en Spiclc
Der sur oltlidWn @olehollsSigo gcbo'
renoen Clubs bnttcn iolgcnocS Gciill'
tot:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
217 o., 8altimoreir.
..Nnrmpnic . Enfc.M

VNJHt IWpHtV VHTtF
Wr. 414, Mcit-6 aDcttc-S trake, aarl
Shmiot, Snbabcr. W~irsbmracr Sof-
bran friid, am 3apf. Siners, Jumpers
Il Ia carte. Der Sommeraarten jest
fir bas Enblifnm uffcn. (Aprilt,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

Gin idj5ncS nnO nielidcs 0cidcnf
fir M~nscb6risc 1T inner cine lebens'
sroke Photographic oSer cine flint
leriid bollenbete Gppie eines alien
YilScs in Grapon, @aTerfarbe, Del
ober Eaitca. Die idbSniten Cabinet
bilber MIR ST pro 9ntenb.
Smlius SebbeI, oeutiher Tbotosrapb.
CO., 321 NprS.0 al. Strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
Collins mieoer 5 q.
Trci Dial Die ISOLDE

ring, Wonoihcins 1t. Sfeinmerfer.
Sidt . Grfuriionen 0ampier
"Souile" lcben 1ienitag, 9onneritag
unb Sreitng Inn 6.20 gbb&. Nilr 25c.
C,Sltni tS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

Gincn snt paiicnbcn Sommcr.I nsug
aus Dem beIten Materiaf beraeite0t
uno 5u mdBigen Yreiien finoen Sic
bel u. Gnierim, 12 Noro.@utaw.Str
(spriI17-iNiar)
Sieblt 9u Elm Bier, oas flar II. rein,
Bon Sranf Stcil miro es iid,er iein.
(t59,62,5,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
Sbeo. 9tener & So.

&eiie gureau uno BedieIitube.
Sdiffsfarten bon uno nod Deutid.
LAMB nit Dem Rorboeutiden 2Iopo
uno anberen 2inien. 8eiiepGIie,
@e6ieI, GreSitbriefe unS @eIbienoun.
nru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
SIN GcnfcltIrfden.M

VSm .pcHtcltDpfd|cn,"
Wr. 511, @cit . 2erinston : Strase,
importirtcs @~arsbnrser SofbrGn
friid am 5apf.
(gpriI7. SpDaoSo.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

S%onncnidein uno &1rnc ipirft
Munoer. - 6ormer mo StGotcr
troaen irobc @ciid)icr SIR Sdoll.
Sic jun9en NiIonjcn ificben
liitia empor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-23
UNIFORM STEPS.
with Them Many Falls Downstairs
Womb BE Avcrted

Fails on staircases are of rather com
mon occurrence, especially in houses
where the stairs are steep, dark or
built with sharp turns. The frequent
causes of serious falls have suggested
that the likelihood of accident of this
kind would be lessened considerably
If all steps were built according to a
standard of height and breadth.
A chlld's fall on the stairs Is apt to
be bad enough, and for an adult 1t
may have serious consequences but
for an aged person the result is not
unlikely to be fatal; hence 1t is held
that the construction of staircases de-
serves more attention than Is ordlna-
rily paid to 1t.
The trouble Is that stair climbing is
not natural method of progression
for the human being. A child may
learn to walk with eAse, but It is
long time before it can ascend a stair
way In an upright position without
losing Its balance. Stairs have been
brought about by necessity, however,
and the ordinary person has become so
accustomed to them that he dashes up
and down them without paying any
more heed to his steps than If he were
walking on surface level. Motion be-
comes purely mechanical, without any
effort of will, and the muscles of the
leg automatically adjust themselves
so as to lift the foot to the height of
the steps on the stairway most fire.
quently used. The stride unconscious
ly becomes adapted to n certain height
in taking steps.
This unconscious estimate of height
often is the cause of many falls. When
a different stairway Is used the foot Is
unaccustomed to the pitch. and hence
a trip Is likely to occur. On narrow
and steep staircases there should be a
hand rail on each side The instructive
clutch following stumble would
mean the saving of many limbs and
heads. But the surest way to obviate
accidents would be to standardize all
stalrways. at least in the matter OF
height.-New York Press
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-23
FOUND A HOLE FOR HIM.
Experience of n Fresh Young Man In
His Start In Business.

Here is something that should appeal
to every young man starting out In
business: "When | came to New York"
said bright fellow to me, II engaged
by the year as entry clerk with large
dry goods house. soon found out
couldn't get along with the superln-
tendent dictatorial domineering
man. Being young and brash, sass
ed him, which made matters all the
worse for me. At last my position be-
came unbearable, and | quietly looked
around for another place. The man
ager of great grocery house asked
where worked and why | wanted to
make change. told him in all frank
in few days. I guess | talked alto
gether too much. When | called he
said, 4 have no place open Mt present,
but | guess | can find a hole for you
That was enough. I went back to my
store and resigned.
"The next morning l presented my
self before the manager Of the grocery
house. AS | told you said he, L have
no place open at present. and walked
away. But said 1, didn't you tell me
you would find hole for meY 4 did,
he answered back. Amt you in itT
He then added, Mr.. r., the superin-
tendent of the firm you have been
working for is my brother I have
worked since then with my hands in
my pockets. and the lesson took good
deal of the freshness out of me. 1t
taught me to look before I leaped."-
New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-23
FENCING OUT RATTLERS.
PrecautiOh of Animals That Man
Uses to Advantage. ..tfI

PrecautiOh of Animals That Man
Uses to Advantage. .t4HI
Did you ever hear of rattlesnake
fe-ce-not one made of rattlesnakes,
of course not, but one made of prickiy
thorns to protect one from the rattlers
and keep them away? That is what
the Arizona campers build, and the
only way to keep these deadly poison
ers away is by building one of these
fences of oktea. shrub covered with
thorns which grows on the desert.
AS the tents have no doors and are
not set much above the ground, 1t
would appear easy for Mr.. RATHER to
effect an entrance. Imagine the sensa-
ton of crawling into bed some cold
night to strike against the clammy
skin Of snake, and this Is just where
Mr.. Snake likes to snuggle, in among
the warm blankets
To avoid this men who work In the
mines have found that II snake will
not go near this okrea. and they have
built closely knit fences around their
tents. with little gates to go in and
out, and beyond this the rettler will
not penetrate 1t was first the In
dams of the desert who discovered this
deadly shrub. and they got the secret
from birds and animals, which. to pro
tect their young. travel sometimes
many miles back and forth. bringing
the thorns with which to cover their
little nests. Gophers and other small
animals there cover their nests in this
manner.
1t Is strange that In that country, so
dry and forbiddlng many things grow
In exuberance. and especially noticea-
BILE are the great fields Of Brown Eyed
Susans, the yellow daisies with the
brown centers. They grow so high
and wild that you can step in field
and your head will Just peep over the
top of the nodding sea of bright eyed
faces.-Los Angeles Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-23
Joue,t ana the Fixhting Cadet.

Admiral Jouett, Familiarity known as
Fighting Jimmy" was acting secre-
tary of the navy once when the com
mandant of the academy at Annapolis
came over and reported that he had
been compelled to discipline II cadet
who had behaved in most unaccount-
able manner and had disgraced the
academy, the department, the govern
ment and all civilization. He then pro-
ceeded to relate how this cadet when
passing through the lower regions of
the town of Annapolis had somehow or
another become involved in hostilities
with a tough citizen and proceeded to
polish him off. The friends of the
tough came to his rescue. The cadet
backed up against wall and whipped
five of them in succession and then
nearly hammered the life out of two
policemen who attempted to arrest
him. He was in the custody of the
civil authorities, and the superintend-
ent of the academy was seeking the
aid of the secretary of the navy in hav-
ing him transferred to the naval au-
thorlties in order that he might be
court martialed and punished
"Court martial that fellowr' roared
Jouett. Licked five toughs and two
policemen. Not while old Jim Jouett is
living! The boy ought to have medal.
What are you doing down there any
how? Do you suppose the government
Of the United States hired you to raise
lot Of boys to play checkers"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-23

The most marvellous tree in the world
Is the carnahuba palm, which grows in
Brazil. Its roots produce the same
medicinal effect as sarsaparilla. From
parts of the tree wine and vinegar are
made. Its fruit is used for feeding
cattle. OF the straw, hats, baskets,
brooms and mats are made. 1t is also
used for thatching houses The pulp
mas an agreeable taste, and the nut,
which is oleagnous and emulsive, is
sometimes used as substitute for cof.
fee. Its stems afford strong, light
fibers, which acquire beautiful luster
and serve also for josts, rafters and
other building materials. 1t yields also
saccharine substance as well as a
starch resembling sago. OF the wood
Of the stem musical Instruments, wa
ter tubes and pumps are made. From
the stem white liquid similar to the
milk Of the cocoanut and a flour re
sembling maizena, may be extracted
Moreover, salt is extracted from the
tree, and likewise an alkali used in the
manufacture Of common soap-An-
swers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-23
ELECTlNG DELEGATES.
What Is Best Policy In Selecting
Representatives 10 state Grange:

What Is Best Policy In Selecting
Representative 10 state Grangc'
Especial Correspondence
The season for electng delegates to
the various state oranges to be held
from December to February Is now
on. According to the custom now pre-
vailing, the delegates are chosen from
the Pomona grange in counties where
there is a Pomona. and in some In
stances the most efficient representa-
tives find their way to the state grange.
In some cases they are not the most
efficient. The custom which prevails
In some counties of passing the honors
around to the subordinate oranges in
the county does not always bring the
best representatives to the front, yet
it may be only to the subordinate
oranges that they share the honors
with each other. But even If this Is
done the delegate at large should be
chosen because of his experience at
the state grange meetings and be one
of the ablest men that the county can
select. The very ablest on the delegate
list may be found from oranges In
every Order.
1t has been suggested In western
grange paper that members of subor-
dinate oranges should select the state
grange officers they would like to see
elected and have their vote canvassed
and declared at the state grange meet
ing. Only such names as appear on
the ballots sent In by the subordinate
grange should be considered candi-
dates. We do not favor this plan ut
all. Rather than this we would prefer
to see nominations made in open
grange, the same as in political con.
ventons, allowing the delegate who
placed his candidate in nomilation.
say, ten minutes to set forth the
claims and qualifications Of his candi-
date. At present nominating speeches
are not allowed, and often members
cannot know of the qualifications
which candidate possesses. Len In
the Pomona and subordinate ,g"anges
it is not allowable to nominate candi-
dates for Office yet it would save time
If this were permissible.
In recent Pomona grange meeting
five delegates were to be elected to the
state grange. The plan of passing the
honors around among the oranges is
In vogue, and there was desire on
the part of some of the officers to give
oranges In distant part of the county
a representation, yet few present knew
who were representative men to select.
This plan was resorted to: A commit
tee Of five was appointed to present
list of ten names to represent those
oranges that had not recently been
honored with delegate. Out Of those
ten names FIVE were to be selected as
delegates, thus allowing the members
Of the Pomona little choice In the
matter. This was found to save time,
and the result was satisfactory to all
concerned. Whether this plan would
be advisable in electing officers of
subordinate, Pomona or state oranges
is problematical. A PATRON.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-23
WINDSOR BOTEL,
NOTICE OF AN ELECTION

For the purpose of obtaining the assent
OF the electors Of the Borough OF Reyn-
oldsvile, TO INCREASE THE INDEBTED
NESS THEREOF
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that in
pursuance of ordinance No. II9, passed
by the Council of Reynodsville Bor-
Ough, and approved by the Burgess
thereof, on December 18th, 1906, en-
titled IAN Ordinance for the purpose
OF acquiring the assent of the electors
Of Reynoldsville Borough, to increase
the Indebtedness Of said borough, In
the sum of Ten Thousand tSl0, 900. .00)
Dollars, for the purpose Of grading,
curbing and paving Main street from the
end OF the brick pavement at Seventh
street to the Winslow township line, near
Cool Spring Hollow" public election
will be- held in aod 6Or The borough OF
Reynoldsville, County os Jefferson ano
State of Pennsylvania. on Tuesday the
10Th day Of February, A. D., 1907, be-
tween the hours of a. N. and d. M,
for the purpose OF obtaining the assent
OF the electors of said borough to TEN
THOUSAND DOLLAR increase OF the In
debtedness thereof; that said Election
shall be held under the same regula-
tions provided by law for the holding
of Municipal Ele tions in said Borough,
in Precinct No. l, thereof, In the
Municipal building on Main street
therein, and In Precinct No. 2, thereof,
in the Municipal Building on the cor
ner of Willow and Swamp alleys therein,
on the day and between the hours afore-
said, said places and times being the
places and time provided by law for
the holding of Municipal Elections in
said Borough.
The following is statement Of the
amount OF the last assessed valuation,
the amount of the existing debt, the
amount and percentage of the proposed
increase and the purpose for which the
Indebtedness is to be increased, viz:
Amt of Last Assessed Valuation. sos, 2,s1s 90
Amount OF Proposed Increase. ....... 10000 %
Percentage OF Proposed Increase. .1.04974t&
The purpose for which the indebted
ness is to be increased Is for grading,
curbing and paving that portion Of
Main street lying between the end OF
the present brick pavement at Seventh
Street, on the West, and the
line between Winslow Township
and said Borough. near Cool Spring
Hollow, where said street comedies
with public road in said Township, on
the East. j. B. NEALE,
Pres. OF Council.
Attest:
L. J. McENTIRE, Clerk of Council.
L. L. GoURLEY, Burgess,