davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16

A Democrat is a Grover Cleveland
in DISCUS se.-News and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16

wv IN QU
We have just received and .
placed on our counters choice
line of Persian and other sheer 4
Lawns. We have these very sea-
sonable white stuffs in Lawns and !.
Lingeries, soft andsheer, at prices
from 2Oc, to SOC. the yard. Have
also the Laces and Embroideries
which are needed. ..
Have just opened "a nice line OF
Val Laces in the very newest de-
signs, made with the square mesh
and to look like the Baby Irish,
both Edges and Insertions.
Embroidered Linen Collars.
Narrow Windsor Ties in good
line of ColOrs. 81
Keep in mind the fad that we
sell Home Journal Patterns.
:: COME +:
|. &t. 5. MOWER CO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16

decided continue big sale until August 1st
wonderfully the week. still have
wiuha bargains offer
Remember everything will cut and of them will be cut just
will be least from 5Oc the dollar
advantage of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16

TO ENFORCE THE LAW.
Attorney General Lyon avows his
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16
All Summer Goods Must Go.
The Biz Cut Price Sole Continued 10
Cope land Bros.

IL off on all low cut Shoes for
Men, Ladies and Children. Get
IA pair before your size is gone.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16

4 off on all Clothing and odd
Pants for Men and Boys
Now is your time to buy cheap.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16

the faculty is respected and the rules
and regulations laid down for the
guidance and government Of students
are rigidly observed.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-22
NOTAS De |ATERES
Rxamenes para Oficia-
les del Regirtionto
de PuertO-RicO.
e. 2 De SEPTIEmBRE
Coudeaas extinguidas en- Ia
C4rcel municipal. = De.
nuncias por agresi6n.

81 2 de septiembre pr6ximo'
habra examenes para oAciales del
Regimiento de Puerto, para cubrir
siete plazas vacantes. Hasta ahora
Sc han presentado cuatro candi-
datos.
Aver cumplieron Sus conde-
mas en- Ia carccl municipal Rafael
Rodriguez, JESUS Aponte, Carlos
| Lamp6n, Juan Sanchez, Manuel
Fernandez, Alfonso Santos, 1no-
cencio Rivera, Eduvigis Diaz y
Petra Morales.
-Ha sido denunciado hoy au-
te el Juez del Vale, por el policia
Santos Hernandez, el individuo
Francisco Rivera, por haber trata-
do de agredir anteayer por Ia ne
che, con una piedra, al Teniente
del Regimiento de Puerto Rico don
Daniel Rodriguez.
Isabel Estrada fue agredido
aver tarde, recibiendo contusiones
en- las regiones frontal Z intercostaI,
del lado derecho. El case ha sido
denunciado.
-Ha aprobado con brillantes
notas el primer afio de Ia carrera
de Ingeniero Qufmico azAcarero,
: el joveu compatriota nueStro Ma
nuel Gorbea Pla, hijo de nuestro
amigo don Manuel Gorbsa Nave
} do, Collector de Rentas de Maya
, guez. Tanto al joven estudiante
como a su Rsei1or padre lie felicital
mos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-22
DEsDE VtCA-AL7A
Una investigation en-
las cuentas mMni0i-
pa1es. TodO bien.
MUERTE REPENTINA
Emprestito de dos mil peaos
para arIeglo do Las GALES.
Por hurto de cafe.

Junio 21.-El dia IT, visit6
Mr. S. T. Heriot, investigator de
cuentas municipales este pueblo,
eucontr6 todo al dia y I'm superavit
en- GAIA de 400 pesos; esto indica
como marcha la administration y
el alcalde don Teodomiro Ramirez y
secretario don Ramon Orsini, son
acreedores al aplauso general por
su honrada labor.
Ell ayuntamiento acozd6 de-
rribar todos los arboles que hay Ell
este pueblo; este Sc hace para dar
cabida q mas solares.
-Tambien acordo un empress
tito de 1900 pesos para arreglo de
GALES. Es una buena idea y por ella
felicitamos al concejo.
La JNnta Escolar trabajs
para levantar un edi6cio escuela de
seis salones.
-Hace dias falleci6 repeuti
namente en- el camino de Veg;
Baja un individuo; el juzgado or
demo hacerle Ia autopsia.
Ramon Santana y Julio San
tana, hermanos, pelearon por uno
centavos. Ramon result6 con con
tusiones; El juez Amadeosdara, Sc
guramente alojamiento a Julio e
el Hotel Escalera.
Pedro Olivera estA detenid
por hurto de cafe 4 don Santiag
Davila.
C0RREGPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-22

La Comisi6n de la Policia Insu
lar celebrara tallas en- Ponce y Maya.
giisG respectivamente los dias 27 y
70 del mes actual. Los aspirantes
deberan tener 81 aiios cumplidos y
no mas de 40; teuer como talla mini
ma I metro u centimetros y S CEN
tfmetros de expansion toracica; debe-
ran tener buenas condolences de salud
Y desarrollo ffsico, siendo excludes
los individuos que presenter alguna
defermidad, como quebraduras, her
Mas, falta de dientes, desviaci6n de
los ojOs, tnauchas Ell el cnerpo, hue
Has 6 vestigios de Intermediates Sc
cretas, etc.
Cada aspirante Sc prcveera, para
presentar a la Comisi6n, de certifi-
caciones de buena conducta libradas
por las Autoridades Locales y princi-
palmente, de los Juzgados Municipal
les 6 de Paz, que evidencien no haber
sufrido correction alguna.
La Comisi6n atendera de pIefe.
rencia, a aquellas condiciones mora
les que Sc refejen en- los habitos y
busnas costumbre de los aspirantes
Sc necesitan a la vez que hombres
aanos y fuertes, individuos de buer
juicio, prudentes, Temperatures, bier
educados, que puedan MERCER la con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-22
TALLAS PARA P0LICIAS

fanza y el respeto en- el cumplinicA-
to de sus deberes policiacos.
Deberan presentarse dos seliettu-
des hechas de puno y letra del aspi'
raute y juradas ante Juez 8 Notarlo
P1blico daudo asf fe de la idsntidad
de su persona y de que ha sido hScha
por el mismo aspirante. Una de 90.
tas solicitudes, acompafada de la fe
de bautismo, 6 certifcaci6n de naci-
miento requisite indispensable, serA
enviada Ia Comisi6n con las Certi.
ficaciones de conducta moral y otrA
solicitud enviada al sefior Jefe de "a
Policfa Insular, para que, en- el Guar
tel General Sc informe 81 el aspirante
ha pertenecido antes al Cuerpo de ID
Policia, y de la conducta que haya
Observable. Estan excludes los indi-
viduos que hubieren salido del Cum-
po por imposibilidad ffsica, 9 poT sx-
pulsi6n.
Ell plazo de admission de las salicitu-
des expirara el a. de JUNO, eAteudien.
dose nula toda solicitud que venSa 60
fecha posterior 4 la mencionsda.
Los aspirantes ieber6H encoutrasoe
en- los puntos de ref~sncia--POnce y Ma
yagiiez-los diz seiialsdOs & las osho de
la mahana en- Ell local cue ocupa el CuArtA
de la Policia en- sstas poblaciSuR-LA
Comisi6n de Ia Pohcia Insular.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-22
4 0R|LLAS DEL HUDSON


pusden ser mas funestos para elias
y para Ia sosiedad.
Estudiando varios sipc6logos
el por que Sc va desarrollando entire
las j6venes la marcada tendencia al
celibato, al extreme que los natri-
monios van disninuyendo en- pro-
porci6n alarmante, asi como los ma
cimientos, algunos 10 atribuyen a
la ensehanza que Sc les da en- les
colegios; pero 20 me inclino & Greer
que obedece 4 la vida de indepen-
dencia que disfrutan.
Preparadas para luchar per 81
mismas no consideran neeesario el
auxilio del hombre. Ademas, el
natrimonio trae consigo restriccio,
mes que coartan esa independence.
No Sc puede ser empleada y nujer
de la casa al mismo tempo; no Sc
puede asistir 4 una o6cina y cuidar
4 los niios. Y el matrimonio entire
la clase media Sc efect1a bajo Ia si-
guiente base: un hombre CANA IS
dollars semanales y una j6ven CANA
10 dollars; calculan que uniendoSe
reunen un salario de rs dollars Sc
manales con los que pueden vivir
mejor y Sc unen.
Desde el momento que tengan
hijos la esposa no podra asistir a Ia
oflcina y el presupuesto disminui-
ria v IA estrechez 8 la miserie no sc
, harlan esperar. tQue hacer? Pues
suprimir los hijos. Y el hogar Sc
compone de I'LL fiat, que Sc alquila
amueblado, y que solo sirve de re.
fugio nocturno. Por ell dla el espo'
So marcha a su o6cina y la esposs
a Ia suya y no vuelven reunirse
ha,ta anochecdo en- que abando
nan sus labores.
Entire los ricos acurre algo pa
+ recido. Los hijos coartan q las da
mas para asistir a reuniones, tea
d troS, paseos y viajes; Use suprimel
{ tambien. De los cientos de hoga
:. res de millonarios en- New York
a apenas 81 ell doce 8 ounce hay nj
= nos. Y la prensa nos entera gu
muchos millonatioS abandonan Su
lujoSas mansioneS de la S" Avenid
!, para irse 4 vivir 1 los hoteles,
evitarse de eSe lnodo el tener gu
luchar con criados y cocineroS.
t Tsnemos, pues, que el sAat
:. ha matadc al ehomeS ,,entre las cla
IA ses medias; y el hotel 10 ha matad
:, entire las clases licas.
4 Y asi Sc rompen los vfnculos d
4 la familia; y el l4ogar tiende a des;
&c parecer; y el amor Sc convierte en- n'
gocio. Y la independence de la mi
jer ha traido esa especie de anarqui
" moral, que 81 no Sc reacciona a ten
po, llevaraa a este pueblo a una rapid
l. decadencia. Porque ESQ no es hoga
to nj ESQ es familia. Pre6ero para nue.
10 tras mujeres, menos libertad, memo
IS independence, y mas amor. Pref
as 70 ell hogar traditional, ell hogar {
40 nuestros antepasados, con Ia abuel
: rodeada de sus pequeiios nietecito
: V quiera Dios, el Dios que rige el de
" tino de los pueblos, que jamas des
N parezca ese hogar de mi terra quer
da, Y 81 esto es ser "retr6grado
u tendrfa que renunciar mis- ideas
berales, por patriotismo, porque
e? patria no es otra cosa que elamor
"a las tradiciones, las costumbres, q
a. familia, 6 como decfa Ell fl6sofo gri
;, go, ia patria la forman los altares I
;: los diosesy las tumbas los antep
sados.
- Mariana Abril.
to New York, JUNO I9o7.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-22

eglo; los ounce adquieren un
empleo, y pasan el dia fuera del
hogar; 4 los diez y ssis rara es Ia
que no tiene TN novio que Ia obse-
quia y Ia lleva al paseo y al teatro.
Y las madres, por Ia fusrza de la
costumbre, encuentran ESQ 10 ma
natural. A veces resulta que Ia
hija no vuelve al kogar; cntonces
los padres St alarmau; acuden q la
policia, y estA averigua que la NJ
ma ha eScapado con ei novio a otra
ciudad, 8 descubre, como la ocu
rriIo hace POGO, el cadaver de la
iovtn Ell TN parque Solitarlo, con
seiiales de haber silo violada y aSe
sinada.
In estos dias la preusa ha da-
do cuenta do un hecho qua no ha
cscandalizado sino media doccna
dc msralistas, pero que en- nuestro
pals cAusaria horror.
Traduzco del NfW York Hera|a
fecha S de mayo.
.El Magistrate Moss, de Ia
Corts do las Tumbas, ha declara.
do hoy haber dido con indignation
la mas ofensiva historic que el LA
conocido en- los dos aiiSs que lleva
de Magistrado.
sComo resultado de la declara-
ci6n hecha por Josefna Russo, de
doce amos de edad, una pequeia
pero muy atractiva nina, el magis-
trado orden6 la detenci0n de una
mujer y tres hombres que han sido
llevados a la prisi6n de las TurnbAs,
sin hanza.
aHace varios di,S, el padre de
Josefna, quien vive ell el no 95 Ba
yard Street, pidio a la policia arres-
tara a su pequeiia niii / por haber
adquiudo el babito de pttnaneceI
toda la noche fuera de su casa,
Llevada en- custodia 4 la sociedad
de los ninos, despues de muchas
instancias y preguntas acerca ds
donde pasaba las noches, la nina
dijo al agente Pissara la histori:
que In repetido hoy ell la Corte.
aComo I'm reSultado de su de
claraci6n el agente Pissara dirigi6
Sc en- las primeras horas de la ma
mana 4 Ia casa de Filomena Galuz
ri, ell el numero 334 Broomc Street
ALI el agente encontro tres hom
bres durmiendo, quienes, con |;
Galuzzi, fueron arrestados. Tam
bien el policia tomo en- custodia
dos niiias de catorce afios de eda'
que encontr6 en- la casa. ESta
ni1as han corroborado todos los de
TALES de Ia historic dicha por i
, nina russo.
'SegGn 10 declarado por las nj
fias, la Galuzzi hizo conocimient
= con elias cuando salian del colegi
: ; y las indujo & ir su casa dandole
caramelos y bombones. ALI la
, puso Ell conocimiento con vario
hombreS, asistiendo con elloS 4 &C
midas y pasando en- su compaii
algunas noches. Las niias ha
dado tambiennos nombres de TRE1N
; ia N1NAs de su edad que frecuer
taban Ia casa de Mrs. Galuzzi.D
iVerdad que este es horrible
Pues asf Sc prostituye 4 las nina
en- New York. Y estas son Ia
mujeres del porvenir, las que ha
de fundar los hogarss y las fam
> nIilias. ~ esas nifas no tiene
madres? 81; pero como he dick
i, antss, es neceSario que el habit
!, de independence Sc empiece 4 desa
!. rrollar en- la mujer desde tempran
: edad, y las madres ejercen poca
ninguna vigilancid en- sus hijos
DeSde que entran en- colegio ad
quieren csc habito de libertad ( in
dependencia, cuyos reSultados M
M TROSTYLE
HT n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-22
Mariana Abri1.

New York, JUNO I9o7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
ANOTHER MAN
 GOES ON STRIKE
A. P. Foley Fails to Appear at the Western Union Office
 for Night Work.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
 MEN ALL ON DUTY
Informally Decide Not to Leave Before Saturday Pending
 an Adjustment.

One more Western Union operator, A. P. Foley, left the local office of that telegraph company last evening, mak- ing all except one of the members of the local telegraphers union employed by commercial companies out on strike, This one is Simon E. Lonergan, who last night was at his usual place in the Western Union office in spite of al. that the other members of the union could do to prevent him.
 The operators employed in this city by the Associated Press met yesterday afternoon and while they gave out nothing official concerning what they decided upon, individuals stated that the Associated Press office would not be affected until Saturday, pending a possible settlement of the grievances by Melville E. Stone, general manager of the association. The local operators think that the answer Mir. Stone issued to the demands of the employees was very reasonable.
 The United Press, formerly known as the Publishers Press, Is not affected by the strike, the operators having scme months ago made special agreement with the company whereby ar increase in wages and sliding scale was granted. President Loomis of the local union, who ordered the operators in the city to strike, Is enl- ployed by the United Press.
 While both the Western Union and the Postal telegraph companies took orders subject to delay, the officers in charge last night reported that they could handle all the business with case. Allen Wood, the operator at the Postal Telegraph office, went on strike and the manager, A. J. Coleman, went to work at the keys himself The busi- ness of the Postal telegraph company in this city consists mainly of press telegrams to the metropolitan papers and at this season of the year the bus iress is very light
 Several of the New York papers yes terday sent orders here to the corre- spondents that until the strike was settled in New York satisfactorily enough to ensure the safe delivery oi all messages, the long distance tele- phone should be used The telephone company Is ready to meet any emer- gency, but up to the present time nc extra help has been required.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
GooLD ooNFEssEs
Murdered Emma Levine Because She
 Demanded Money.

Marseilles, Aug. 13.-vere St. Leger Goold confessed here to-day that he was the murderer of Emma Levine, a wealthy Swedish woman; whose dis nembered body was found in the trunks of MT. Goold and his wife upon their arrival here August from Monte Carlo. This trunk mystery" created much excitement, especially as it was soon learned that the Goolds, who are English, were of good family
 Referring to his family Goold said his grandfather was baronet and his father an Irish magistrate. He said he had at one time served secretly on the Irish land commission In Dublin. In 1893 he moved to Montreal, where he says he made a fortune. He then went to Holland, and later moved to Monte Carlo. Mrs. Goold corroborated everything her husband said.
 London, Aug 14.-In dispatch from Marseiles a correspondent of the Tele- graph says that We're St, Leger Goold, the confessed murderer of Emma Le- vine, has hanged himself in prison
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
NINTH AT DINNER
Continued from First Page.)

chairman of the ninth ward committee, followed the coloners assertion and the points of his speech on "Civic Better ment' were clouded by his preliminary announcement.
 MT. Orr was toastmaster of the even ing and was the central figure. Tn in- troducing Senator Frank s. Butter- worth he spoke of the independent stand that gentleman has taken on all matters before the legislature just closed and as the senator arose to speak the applause showed that the senatorial district which elected him approved of the stand he had taken. MT. Butterworth said that the legisla- 'tors in some parts of the state did not always view things in the light which seemed right to the representatives of other districts and so often the good of one district had to be sacrificed for what seemed to be the good of the whole state.
 Mayor John P. Studley, to whose withdrawal from the race for the chief executive position In the city the slight Reorganization among the republicans s due was called upon to speak. He told of the narrow policy which had been followed with the city's finances years ago and compared 1t With the liberal policy of the past few years. pointing out the results of the admin istrations for contrast He said that he hoped his successor would follow in some measure the lines he had laid down in this particular.
 Samuel Hoyt of the Fourth ward
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
SHIPS FIRST TRIP
Kronprinzessin Cecilie Arrives in New
 York After Six Days.

New York, Aug. 13,--The North Ger man Lloyd's new liner, Kronprinzessin Cecllie. arrived in New York to-day after her first voyage across the At lentic, having made the run from Cherbourg in days, p hours and 45 minutes, maintaining an average speed of 21.S1 knots an hour, The offi- cers report that no attempt was made to break the record for the trip
 The Kronprinzessen Cecilie is a sis ter ship of the Kaiser Wilhelm II. Her length is 700 feet, beam 72 feet, depth Al feet ? inches, displacement 26,OOO tons and registered tonnage 10000 She Is driven by four reciprocatlng quad- ruple engines, which were built to de- velop 45,000 horsepower. The ship car ries 21 officers and a crew of 6T9 men. She has 2S7 rooms in the first cabin and 109 In the second cabin, and seven large compartments in the steerage. The steamer contains the imperial suits, consisting of parlor, dining room, bedroom and bath.
 On her first trip the Kronprinzessen Cecilie carried 425 saloon, 291 second cabin and 64S steerage passengers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
Annual State Meeting and Election of
 Officers.

Wallingford Aug. 13.-The nineteenth annual convention of the Connecticut Grand lodge of tAe Sons of St. George was held here to-day. These officers were elected:
 Worthy grand president-L. H Wyer, Ansonia.
 Worthy grand vice president-J. w Smith. Bridgeport.
 Worthy grand secretary-R. Martin, Bridgeport.
 Worthy grand assistant secretary B. Mannering, Waterbury
 Worthy grand treasurer-W. N. Copley Towlngton.
 Worthy grand assistant messenger c, Robinson, Danbury.
 Worthy grand Chaplain-A. Crost, Torrington.
 Worthy grand inside sentinel-C. D. Holt, Norwalk.
 Worthy grand trustee-C. w Good ison, Meriden.
 Chairman of finance committee-A. :. A. slaner New Britain.
 Chairman of law commitee-J, Tur- ner, Bridgeport.
 Chairman of appeals and griev- ances John T. Lynes, Meriden.
 After election the officers were in- stalled by Supreme Messenger S. W. Dodd, of Philadelphia.
 During the morning session twenty six past presidents took the grand lodge degree.
 The report of Grand Secretary w. A. Crute, of New Haven, showed that there are now in the state twenty two lodges, with a total membership of 2,120
 There were initiated and admitted during the year 287; deceased, with drawn and suspended, 114.
 For the year the increase in mem- bership had been 176.
 During the year there has been paid out in funeral benefits $3,300 and for sick benefits $5,211.34. The total funds on hand in the several lodges of the state and grand lodge is now $21 ,136.41.
 Torrington was selected as the place for the next annual gathering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
the good ship Americus with Senator

{ the good ship Americus with Senator Homan, a candidate for the repub- lican nomination for mayor together with other members of he late lament ed legislature on board, would sink if the enthusiasm shown on the shore were waited out to sea. The committee land it's friends adjourned, and did the White City in fine style.
 There were nearly 100 members of the committee and their friends pres ent at the dinner, the outsiders being principally republican leaders throughout the city, and the meeting was a quiet and harmonious endorse ment of MT. Orr for the mayoralty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14

provided amusement for the party by nominating for mayor Walter Maltby, one of the principal workers of the ward, but one who has never evinced the slightest ambition to become may or. Police Commissioner Joseph C.. Kelly enthusiastically seconded the nomination.
 After several other speakers had been called upon and promised that as in years past the Ninth ward would give a good republican majority, some of them suggesting that the largest majority would be to their own ward chairman, Some one suggested that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
Smnm Elre In Ruhhish Cnn-

Fire in can of rubbish in the hard ware store of Thompson and Belden, in the Courier building in State street. resulted in the pulling of box 224 at about 0:30 o'clock last evening. There was no fire of consequence and the chemical engine was all that was need . ed to put out the blaze. The firemen carried out the can of rubbish all ablaze and eXtinguished it in the street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
ROOT MEETS TIE BANKERS
Continued from First Page.)

 ed. So much secrecy was observed that J, P. Morgan, jr, declared this afternon that he did not know that such conference had been held.
 Everything that was said and done lat that meeting is to be reported in full to the president; probably has been by this time, There may be a special cabinet meeting called to con slider the opinions expressed to-day by the bankers and railroad men.
 Whether such 0 meeting Is called or not, it is fully expected that there will be some official statement concerning the financial situation, forthcoming at Oyster Bay very soon.
 MT. Root. who was accompanied to Wall street by Robert Bacon, the as- sistant secretary of state was there solely as the personal representative of President Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
Struck SnIoonIkecner.

In connection with fight which cc- cured last evening at the lower end ot State street, Albert Anqulllare, yourg man of Fair street, was arrested by Patrolmen Maloney and O'Brien for breach of the peace. Anquillare, it is said, attacked Thomas McGowan, sa loonkeeper and drew some blood upon the latter. The man arrested is but twenty years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
GRIMM NOT GUILTY
Baggagemaster at New Canaan Re-
 leased After Trial.

New Canaan. Aug. 1S.-Baggage Mas ter Thomas Grimm of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad who was arrested charged with assault with intent to kill as result of an encoun- ter Sunday night with three Italians who set upon him at the local railroad station and in which one of them, Joe Lustiano, was shot in the head, was found not guilty this afternoon after lengthy hearing before Justice Me Loughlin. in making his finding Jus tice Mclaughlin said he would have dcne as Grimm did under similar cir cumstances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-14
FInnnce nonrd To-nirht.

The weekly meeting of the board oi finance, which was shifted frora Thurs day afternoon again this week, will he held in city hall this evening at 7:3O o'clock. Nothing outside of routine business is set to come up at the meet ing. and unless some of the members desire to bring up something special there is likely to be little doing.