davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
DANCE FROM OLD
YEAR INTO new
DOver'S New Years Eve
Ball Was a Brilliant
Event
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del. Jan 1.-The fairest Of
Delawares daughters from nearly every
town IN the State danced away the hours
of the old yoir and danced again as the
New Year dnwned IN Dover. Tho annual
Now Years eve ball was lavish and
bright. The Philharmonic Orchestra. Of
Wilmington furnished the music The
Hotel Richardson was the scene OF the
ball
Tho patronesses were; Mrs. James IT.
hughes, Mrs. Harry s. Crawford. Mrs.
H. Harrington, Mrs Henry p. Jones.
DUPONT Walker and Mrs. r.. j.
lrlcy.
fho committee which arranged the big
over assembly consisted Of Walker l..
ifnin, . Cow Evans s. NJ Harring-
On and Herbert M. Jones.
The invited guests included the follow
ing.
Phnadelphia-A G. Boehm. C. A.
Boohm A. Newell creadiok. Miss Eliza
beth CreadiclS Henry +. Cain and Mrs.
Cain. william c. Drien, Miss Leila
neane. Henry d. EmaclS and Mrs. Emack
ST. l.. Grocn, NJ Roy jackson and Mrs.
Jackson. Chauncey Turner, Or. George
g. Whitten.
MHford-J. Hau Anderson and Mrs
Anderson. C. II. Atkins and Mrs. Atkins,
j. w. Causcy and Mrs. Causey, Trusten
T.. Causey. II. j. Grier and Mrs. Grler,
Miss Sarah Gedwin. w. l. Grier and
Mrs Grier. George Il. Shapley and Mrs.
shapley. Miss Nan ID. Gin and Robert
Gin. Miss Laura Han, A. Donnen Mar
shall and Mrs Marshall, Samuel Mar
shall. c. c. Marshall, William Pretty
man. Miss H. NJ. short. Miss Ann VIII
son.
wilminston-E. C. Bradford, Jr., PhiliT
Burnett and Mrs. Burnett. r. r. Car
penter, Dr. C. c. Cole, II. c. Fritz, Lucian
/ Green. j. S. Groves. Harrison Gould, El
lott Harvey. James j. Nields and Mrs
Nields, Rodney NJ. sharp J. T. skelley. J.
i. Woicott
4 Chester-Aliss Margaret Green, E. ID.
4 King Miss Mary H. TAYLOR.
Washington-Mis Helen Champion, ID
L. Habaugh, William Lawton
j AIiddletown--Joshua Clayton and Mrs.
( Clayton, Miss Clayton, Clarence Clayton,
Miss Ford. Miss Eliza Green. Harry c
Brady and Mrs. Brady. j. c. Sites an'
Mrs. Sites. George l.. Townsend, Jr.
and Mrs. Townsend
salisbury-The Misses Collier. Miss
Nancy Gordy. G. v White.
smyrna-R ID. Honecker. Howar,
Jones. Cummins i. SpeaSman. Charlie.
C. stoclxley. Miss Eba wilds. Lee C
clifton.
Dover-James +. Alice. Jr., w II
iraker and Mrs. Baker, ]. Edward Beck
Miss Elsie Bishop. Henry l. Beers
Jr.. and Mrs. Beers Miss Lena Baker
Mrs. Philip Burnett, NAPLES Burton
.9fiss Julia Carter, Mrs. Buchanan. n
Victor Clark, Reynolds Clough ang
Mrs. Colugh. Harry S. Crawford an'
AIRS. Crawford Miss Elizabeth Collins
Misses Cole. A. T. A. Cole. DR. r. +
Corley, and Mrs. Corley. Bateman Cul
len. T.. l. Clarke Miss EuSenia Den
ney, Miss Nellie DOwnes, Misses Dunn
H. ID. Dorzbach. T.. II Davis. G.. i
Fleming and Mrs. Fleming. Harry ,
Ford and Mrs. Ford. Mrs. p
Fisher, r. c. Frame. Jr.. and Mrs.
Frame, Cect<C. Fulton, James Fi1ltor
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
HOW ATLANTA
BECAME DRY
" THE JOURNAL's Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
ATLANTA. Jan. 1--Prohibition's white
banner waves over Georgia from Look
out Mountain to the sea. for at midnight
the State Prohibition law went into ef-
feet and John Barleycorn became an
outlaw. For the second time in its history
Georgia IS without liquor.
Crowds gathered 20 take final drinks Is
minutes before the closing hour. Men
stepped from mars holding glasses in
their hands waiting for the sound Of the
clock which should announce that no
more could be bought AS the hands OF
watches and clocks drew toward the
hour everybody listened for the sound of
the city clock in the courthouse tower.
AS the FIRST stroke rang out there were
many jests, glasses were lifted and count
was kept OF the tones of the clock. AS the
final stroke sounded, glasses were
emptied
Then the crowd filed silently into the
streets. Soon the lights were out Saloons
in Atlanta We're history.
When the final hour came. an the whis-
ties shrieked and all the bells sounded
At the Baptist Tabernacle Doctor
Broughton smashed a quart bottle OF
whisky 70 emphasize the passing OF liquor
from Georgia In all churches there was
rejoicing of no uncertain degree.
Similar scenes were enacted IN other
Similar scenes We're enacted ia other
Georgia cities.
Some whisky dealers applied 70 the
United States Court for an order re-
straining the enforcement OF the law on
the ground that it was unconstitutional
The State constitution provides that a
tax shall be levied on saloons for school
purposes.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
FEAST OF THE
CIRCUMCISION
Members Of the Holy Name
Society Attend Services
At St. PauI'S Church

Several hundred men OF the Holy
Name Society attended the solemn high
mass celebrated for the Feast vf the
Circumcision, holy day of obligation
OF the Roman Catholic Church, in ST.
Paurs Roman Catholic Church, Fourth
and jackson streets. this morning. The
members of the society marched to the
church I'm a body and occupied the mid
die aisles.
The mass was celebrated at 1880
o'clock by the Rev. DIR. William Temple,
the spirit lal director of the Holy Name
Society. assisted by the Rev. Edward
c. Higgins. as deacon, and the Rev.
James Mooney. as sub-deacon. The
affairs were lavishly decorated with
palms aud evergreens.
During the mass the choir sang ap-
propriate music. At the conclusion of
the services, the Rev. Patrick A. Bren-
nan, the recently ordained priest, who
is TO labor in this diocese blessed the
members OF the congregation as they
knelt at the altar rail.
The xe, Father Temple preached on
'"rhe Inner Word" pleading for Cath
olic sobriety, integrity and all that was
manifested as the meaning Of the "in-
ner word by the coming Of Christ
j among men. lie SAID IN part.
"The Lord dwelt among us in order
that Gods word might be manifest
The inner love, tenderness and integrity
Of God towards us is revealed only
through our own love for the Babe ol
Bethlehem The Lord was sent into
the world that His word might be
made physical, tangible to mankind and
applied to practical ends. and it Is the
duty OF the loyal Catholic TO pass on
in his own life me revelation of the
inner word as given 10 us by the
Bl ,ssed Lord It is for us Catholic
men, and especially the men OF the
Holy Naise Society to be thus a means
OF expanding the love and goodness OF
God as manifested in the coming oil
the Lord"
"Let us pray earnestly that the COM
plete manifestation of the inner word
lof God may take place among us. that
we may be examples OF sobriety and
temperance. sobriety in language and
factions. not letting any passion rur
away with us showing the temperance
and self-control Of God in His. We
are made TO live in God. made 70 reveal
the inner goodness and love of the God
Head. That is what Catholic piety
means.
we bear upon us the holy name OF
Jesus. and let US not only carry ths
badge but show the light and love OF
Jesus in all our lives. The Holy Name
Society has done great good in the
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
MANY CALL ON
GOVERNOR LEA
Held a New Years Reception
Which Was Largely
Attended
STATE MILITARY MEN
APPEARED IN A BODY

Members of Governor Preston LEAFS
military staff and the commissioned
officers Of the Organized Militia of Del
aware made a New Years call upon
the Governor at his home. on Delaware
other friends Of the Governor
also called. he receiving from
noon until 2 o'clock this after
noon. The New Years call by tie
Governors stan and the militia officers
is following a custom set since Gov
ernor Lea went into Office. and is a
pleasing appreciation by the guards
lten of what the Governor has done in
behalf of the States military service.
The officers assembled at the New
Century Club and proceeded in body
to the Governors residence.
The Governor was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs Lea, by his daughters, Mrs.
w. G. Spruance, Jr., and Miss Ethel
Lea, and by Adjutant General l. Pusey
Wickorsham, Colonel Horace Wilson
and Colonel George w. Sparks. The
house breathed of holiday spirit, for
the decorations were Christmas greens.
The State flag also occupied a con-
spicuous place in the parlor. During
the reception an elaborate luncheon
was served, and a delightful social
time was enjoyed by the callers.
Some Of the Callers.
Among the first callers, although
there were many more who greeted the
Governor. we're Adjutant General
Wickersham, General George II. Hall.
of Milford; General Jonn G. Townsend,
Of Millsboro; Colonel w. ID. Denney Of
Dover; General T. c. DUPONT. Colonel
J. Ernest Smith. Colonel Evan G..
Shortlidge, Colonel Sparks, Colonel
Wilson, Lieutenant Colonel w. f..
Slower and Major e. G. Bradford, Jr.,
of the Governors staff: Colonel Theo-
dore Townsend, commanding the First
Infantry; lieutenant Colonel Evan G..
Boyd, Majors Simon p. Doherty, J..
Warner Reed and j. L. France; Cap
tain r. X. Stephenson, chaplain; Cap
tains Chauncey p. Holcomb, Clarence
NJ. Dillon. E. c.. Parke. Harry Carter,
W. =. Lank. w. e. Myers, /. T. Mills
and c. A. Short, of the various COM
panies; Captain e. E. Rogers, inspec-
tor of rife practice; Lieutenants Jesse
Mckay, J. J. Foulk. ]. d. Brooks
Joseph Lawson. ]. A. Ellison, ]. A
Jordan. l.. B. Jacobs. Herbert Jones
r. v. Gemmill and Richard Rodney;
General James II. Wilson, u. S. A..
retired; General Charles Bird. U. s. A..
retired; Colonel w. l.. Rogers, u. S
A., retired; Col II. b. Cavanaugh, u. S
A.. retired; Lieutenant-Govern I. I
Parker, Judge William G. Spruance
Attorney General Robert H. Richards
Secretary of State Joseph l.. Cahall
Garrett ]. Hart. former adjutant gen.
eral; H. w. Fox, former captaini
Charles NJ. Stevenson, former heuten-
ant colonel of the National Guard.
David T. Marvel. John II. Dandy. VIII
liam III. Swift, =. f. Brooks, William
n. Barnard, Howard Pyle. Anthony
Higgins, w. c. Spruance, Jr., W. +
Curtis, ]. c. Gibson. Daniel Ross
President of Council w u. Taylor
Jerome 3. Bell. Senator Thomas NJ
Monaghan, Representatives T. o. Coop
er and Joseph e. McCafferty and many
others.
sergeants N. T. Gray. c. X Lloyd
Charles X Elliott and ]. w. Boulden
non commissioned officers on the Gov
ernor's staff. also were in attendance
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

Misses Frazier, w. NJ Hope and Mrs.
Hope, James III. Hughes and Mrs.
Hughes w. W. Harrington Roosevelt
Hammond and Mrs. Hammond, H. r..
Harrington and Mrs Harrington. Mrs.
j. H. Heverin, Miss Ethel Heverin,
Miss n. Hayes. II. p. Jones and Mrs
Jones. j II. Jones and Mrs. Jones Miss
Ella Jones. Misses Jones. Misses john
son. J. r. Jones. Miss Marguerite Mil
lington. Harry Mayer and Mrs
Mayer, Dr. j. H. Martin and
Mrs. Martin. Miss Mary H. Martin
John r. Nicholson and Mrs. Nicholson,
Miss Nellie Nicholson. W. l.. Pritchett
and Mrs Pritchett. Joseph Parvis, Will
liam Pennewill and Mrs. Pennewin
Miss Lucy s. Richardson, Miss su-
genia Ridgely II. RiGgely. Jr. and
Mrs. Ridgcly. A. B. Richardson and
Mrs. Richardson. w. w. Richardson
and Mrs. Richardson. I4evi Scott, Il. r.
Steele and Mrs. Steele. Robert Stot,
avd Mrs. Stott. w. L. Smithers, Jr
Miss Minnie Schabinger. C. ID. Sypherd
and Mrs. Sypherd. j. c. Sharpe and
Mrs. Sharpe, DIR. j. M. Twill
ley and Mrs. Twiney, Miss
Mary Taylor, Mrs. Annie e. Watson
Miss Lydia Watson. A. C. Walcott and
Mrs. Walcott, Miss Amy Walker, Will
liam II. Walker and Mrs. Walker. Miss
Mary Wharton, DIR. Charles M. Whar-
ton and Mrs. Wharton. Ii. r.. Walker
DUPONT Walker and Mrs. Walker, Miss
Dora NJ. Wilds. Daniel NJ. Wilson and
Dora NJ. Wilds. Daniel M. Wilson and
r. Kenney.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
NEW CITY LINE
IN OPERATION

The wilmington City Railway present
ed a New Years gift TO the public this
merning in the shape Of an extension OF
khe railway. TO the Lobdell Car Wheel
EVorls The first car Of the new extension
9n South Wilmington to the Iobdell plant
WAS started this morning at $40 o'clock
and following cars run in accordance with
he fwenty-minute schedule that has been
arranged. All the yellow cars Of the rail-
way company on the East Fourth street
sine are being run 10 the Lobden plant
The new extension will be especially ap.
preciated by the many employees Of the
E.obden Company ltiag In the center OF
the city.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
MANY GO TO SEE
MUMMERS' PARADE

Several hundred people from this
city went by railway and boat to see
the mummers parade I'm Philadelphia
this morning. Beyond the fact that the
weather was cloudy, IL was an ideal
day for the parade, and there was no
falling off in the number that leaves
wilmington every year TO witness the
funny antics of the paraders IN Phlla-
delphla's New Year Mardi Gras.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
cUNARDER NOT TO
ABANDON LIVERPOOL


BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
LONDON. Jan. 1.-The Cunard
Steam ship Company announced today
its determination not to abandon Liver
pool as its port The company will
institute Wednesday as we'll as Satur-
day as the time for sailings for New
York. 1t had been thought that the
Cunard would follow the lead of the
White Star and go on the Southhamp-
ton route.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

The School occupies COM
ssuodlOus quarters on the sec
ond fioor aofAthel lnew dupont
RulAing, market Wand Tenth
streets. sNvilmington. Delaware
--ones Of tho finest nreproof
onoel lbuildings IN the world.
mo aexpense has & been spared
Ito make the home OF the
school perfect in every de-
kaii.r SThe yaanitation, eating.
lighting. ventilation ana arr
rangement are the best that
talent and lexperience can sug-
gestiThe real value Of an edu-
cauonal institution g. not.
however. in externals. They
ARE merely the natural results
of growth and wise planning.
'and mako for comfort and con-
venience- Tho strength OF tho
w. y. S.,isiin tho class Of its
patronage. the character of its
management, methods Of in
structlon. and tho thorough-
moss and eniciency OF the
training itiprovides.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
APPROVE LILY WHITE
MOVEMENT IN SOUTH
BY THE JouNAL's Special wire

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 1.-Resolutions
congratulating the friends of Secretary
of War Taft in getting Postmaster
General Meyers to manage his cam
paign and expressing confidence, were
expressed to-day at the Emancipation
Day celebration, which was attended
by 10000. Resolutions we're also
adopted against the Lilly White
movement" throughout the South,
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
speoial Gift Free.

During December ] am giving free
with watches sold,sa $500 chain. $l.O0
per week win furnish you nice watch
chain, ring, bracelet, clock, cut glass
OF any article in the iewelry line Open
an account. Your credits good II. s.
Mitchell. Seventh and Poplar streets.*
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
COURSES OF STUDY
COMMERCIAL COURSE

COURSES OF STUDY
COMMERCIAL COURSE
Bookkeeping Spelling
Business Papers Practical Grammar
Business Practice Synonyms and Punctuation
Banking Business Correspondence
Arithmetic Commercial Law
Rapid Calculations PeHmanship
SHORTHAND COURSE
Shorthand Practical Grammar
IypewTiiing Business Correspondence
Spelling Synonyms and Punctuation
PenmanShip Office Practice
Rapid Calculations
ENGLISH COURSE
Reading Arithmetic
Spelling Letter Writing
Penmanshlp Rapid Calculations
Grammar Synonyms and Punctuation
COMBINED COURSE
Three months in the Commercial Course and
the complete Shorthand Course to graduation
DRAFTING
The Day School will reopen tomorrow. Jan. 2.
The Night School, Friday, Jan. 3.
w. H. BEACON, Prop.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
DON'T FORGET THE
NEWSBOYS TO-DAY

Today is the day when the newsboys
OF the city are rewarded for thoir
faithfolness by those whom they have
served with papers during the past
year. Every year the boys are sup
piled with handsome little calendars
Rt the newspaper Offices, which thov
bder'to the newspaper subscribers with
the compliments Of the season. OF
course. they are seldom forgotten By
generous newspaper readers and every
New Years day the boys reap a har-
vest Of bright pennies. niclSles. dimes
and quarters. THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL calendars are especially attrac-
tive.
c.-n.- -1-..l.l.o.l.. saa aln.l.aAa
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
Boy pics Of Meningitis.

Clinton W. Powell. aged 10 years, son
OF J. X. Powell Of No. 935 Lombard
street. died today at the home Of his
-Srents OF meningitis.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE
From October to May, Colds are the
most frequent cause of Headache.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves cause. =. w. Grove on box 25c. .
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
-9-O-8
for Success

- What better time than the New Year
to resolve that you will give your boy or
your girl the opportunity to prepare for
useful life. Many young person needs
but the quickening touch of thorough
business training to fit him for the higher
positions Of dignity and responsibility.
Thoroughness is the keynote of the
Wilmington Business School methods, and
the rapid growth of the institution, and
the demand for its graduates, testify to
the popularity of such systematic train
mo
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

Services over the body of William
j. Dorman, who died Monday. viii be
held in the home of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. n. G. Dorman, No. Ga West
Fourth street. this evening at s o'clock.
The body win be taken TO Fagg's
Manor. Pa, tomorrow. for burial The
services will be. attended by menlbeza
Of Hope Lodge, OF Odd Fellows.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

Tomorrow afternoon the funeral Of
William H. Salisbury. aged IS years,
who died Monday, will be held al ?
O'Clock from the home of his son-in-
law, Frank A. Becxley, No. ia Poplar
street. The burial win be In OLD
.Swedes Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

The funeral Of Raymond Wilson, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. willard S. Wilson.
who died Sunday, was held this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the home Of
his parents. No. SIT East Seventh
street. The burial was IN Old Swedes
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

her mother. Mrs. John Greaves. Of Up
land
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
CHANDLER q T1afstInsr E%SsimsE

No. 214 W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed Carriages furnished
Appointments frst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

The funeral OF George Graham, who
died Monday, will be held Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock from the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Michael Kraus, No,
1912 Davis street. The burial will be
in Old Swedes Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

Mrs Alice c. Smith, wife Of william
c. Smith. died in this city yesterday.
The funeral will be held from the
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
OBITUARY

Mrs. Annie p. Springer, the widow
Of John S. Springer, died yesterday.
The funeral win be held from the
home. No. 9fS Madison street. -to-mor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock. The in.
terment, which win be private. win
be in Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1908-01-01

Eyes-cubberIy. sal MarI,et..
Evening journal., 1908-01-01
Deaths

William j. Dorman.
Annie e. Sayers.
Alice Smith.
Catharinc Brennan.
Mary e. Doyle.
Martha r. Meeinniss.
William n. Salisbury.
George Graham.
William c. Sparks.
Samuel M. Earl.
Annie p. Springer.
Joseph Petitdemange.
Arnie p. Springer.
Samuel M. Earl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-06
THE SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
G. A. r. Posts Will Aid In Selection.

At meeting Of the county com.
missioners on Saturday the date
for choosing a design for the Sol
diers' and Sailors monument was
postponed until February 10th,
when a committee of the five
Grand Army Posts in the county
will meet with them and assist i'll
the selection of a design. This act
ion was taken in accordance with
the suggestion of a number of
Grand Army men who were pre-
sent.
The commissioners took the fol-
lowing action:
The commissioners having been
advised by their Solicitor that un-
der the proceedings in court relat-
ing to the erection of soldiers
monument, Columbia County, Pa. g.,
the same must be erected on Mar
ket square, thereupon it was NOV
ed by Hess that the Commissioners
of Columbia county meet at their
office in Bloomsbury on February
the 10th, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of selecting a de-
sign from those designs already
submitted to the commissioners and
on exhibition in their office, and
opening the bids accompanying
said designs, and take such other
action as they may deem necessary
touching'th the acceptance or rejec-
ton of said bids and awarding the
contract for the erection of said
monument, and such action as they
may deem necessary on the subject
of the erection of said monument
generally. Seconded by Pohe and
carried.
Mr.. Ringrose also made the fol.
lowing motion: That the clerk
give notice to all persons who have
submitted designs for the proposed
monument in the town of Blooms
burg by sending to each of them
copy of the foregoing resolution,
and notifying such persons, if they
have not already done so, that they
shall send in bids foi their designs
submitted, so as to be received by
the said commissioners on or before
the morning of February 10th,
1908.
Besides the commissioners and
G.. A. R. men. Solicitor Rhawn
and H. A. McKillip, Esq. were
present.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-06

end of the building, and above
them are boilers which run the
machinery, utilizing the waste heat
of the fires that melt the iron.
The mill was closed the first
week of November in order to re-
pair these boilers and was opened
Tuesday morning for the first time
in three months. Over $4,000 had
been spent to put the boilers in
frst-class condition, and the loss
caused by the explosion will amount
to $40. 900.
Coroner w. H. Dreher, of Sha-
mokin, empannelled a jury and
will hold an inquest today. An
effort will be made to fix the re-
sponsibility for the disaster. En-
gineer A. L. Johnson has stated
that there was sufficient water in
the boiler to prevent it from becom-
ing dry. No cause has as yet been
discovered to satisfactorily account
for the explosion.
All but one of the dead men
leave widows and families, now
destitute and with no means OF sup
port.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-06
AS OTHER SEE IT.

Some of Judge Krickbaum
Democratic enemies over in Col
nmbia county are rejoicing because
the court has accomplished what
they were never able to do-the
defeat of the old war horS. Be-
cause some election officers were
derelict in their duty, the ballots
cast by legal voters in good faith
were thrown out. A man who
would accept title to an Office in
the face of an adverse majority,
upon a technicality is a mighty
small potato, and ought not to be
considered for any public position.
Whatever Judge Krickbaum'
faults may be or may have been,
he was always loyal party man,
which is more than can be said of
most OF those who are opposed to
him, and if the management of the
Democratic party gravitates into
the hands of those who are now eX-
ulting over his defeat, we make
the guess that another decade will
see the Democratic majority in the
county entirely wiped ut.-MiltOn
Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-06
REPORT, EAST FOURTH STREET.

The viewers on the proposed ex-
tension of East Fourth street filed
their report in Court Monday MORN
ing and assessed the following dam
ages:
Damages-Boyd c. Evans S2s;
J. L. Wolverton Sass; William
Thomas $I,I7o.
Benefts-John Mourey, $50;
VIM. Hutton, S lots, $500; Grace
Neal Hutton. $50; M. c. Jones,
$50; Evangelical church, 500; F.
R. Drake, $50; N. M. Dewitt, $40;
]. M. Robbins. $500; M. M. Hart
eel, $50; Lloyd Fox $40; E. J.
Stetler, $40; P. X. Vanatta, $50;
J. c. Wolf, $40; Harry John, $40;
A. R. Kashner, $500; Charles
Hartman, $40; Mrs. Albert Metz
gar, $40; F. P. Keifer, $40; Davis
Bros, SI6o.