davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-05-01
$50. 900 For virqie;a Psbi;c Rvild;o,

A Washington dispatch of the 9th
inst states that the omnibus bill.
according to Congressman ]. Adam
Bede, carries an appropriation of
SoNO for public building in this
city.
In such case it behooves our
c't'zens to act as unit in an at.
tempt to secure a suitable site for
the building.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-05-01
Pres6yteriaa Chaarch.

Divine service with sermons bv
the pastor at l1:00 a. m. and 7:30 D,
Sunday School at noon.
Christian Endeavor at e:45 p. m.
A cordial invitation. given to all
to worship With na. j. =
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-05-01

of Sidewalk. 3iS 85555s s555
By Alderman Boylan. i i
ResOlved. That the city council Of the
city of Virginia, Minnesota, deems it nee.
essary that sidewalk be constructed
along the south side of Hemlock street be-
tween Mesaba avenue and Railroad ave-
nue., and that the following material be ,,s-
ed and employed in the construction OF the
same: -
Surfaced plank. two inches thick. from
six to ten inches in width and six feet in
length: six feet from lot line. strineers to
be'4x6 inches. and to be three in number.
one at each edge and one In the centre. and
the sidewalk to be built under the direc-
tiOn OF. and to the grade, as established by
the street commissioner or engineer of
said CITY. =.
Resolved Further, That the owners of the
land along which such sidewalk is to be
built be given notice of this resolution by
the publication of the same once in the Off,
cial paper of the city, and that all of said
owners are hereby notified and required to
construct said sidewalk along their re-
spective land. and fully complete the same
within two weeks after the publication of
this resolution, and further, that in case
land on which sidewalk is to be built, shall
refuse or neglect to construct the same of
the material and according to the specif-
cations mentioned in this resolution, then
in such case the city council shall proceed
to assess and levy the cost aud expense of
constructing such sidewalk against each
lot and parcel of land upon which such
sidewalk shall front. according to law.
Moved by Alderman Laviolette, support
ed by Alderman 'Trezona, that above
resolution be adopted.
Ayes Aldermen. Johnson Laviolette,
BOylan, Trezona, Mr.. Presidents.
Nays-NOne.
Adopted April II, 1908.
A. c. OSBORN.
President of the City Council.
Approved April q. 1908.
A. HAWKINSON.
Mayor
Attest
ALBERT E. BIcEFpRD,
City Clerk
Presented to the mayor April .. 1908.
Returned by the mayor April g. 1905
(sEAL)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

molicnbolt OILS @cltc oli9 EctinQ
iortacnommcu uno in nllcn H0nbern
Scr @clt 5critreut.
&npon bCruGigt d.
Iofto, 13. MGr}, - Gas 0rGn-
gen Scr inponiidcn Frciic un0 Oc9
Eublituma nod oQNrciiipcm &orge-
ben gcQcn Gbino III Ger lotilAtNru"
Nngclcgcnbcit lGBt nod. Ser oNIiobL"
zines ser bc0cutcnoitcn &lGttcr, cr=
0rtCrt sic Code ultpiiibrtid) ul0 er-
mobnt sic Nc1icrlunQ CrnltIidl Die
morulii6c Scitc 81 bc0tntCn nm
Gbinu nidt 5llm Acltbcriten SIT trei-
ben. &opnn iouc olti Den @rport BON
&oifCn iiir Hcbclcn QC0cn cine be
%ircunoctc Ncgicrlmg hciicr Nldt bo-
ben.
Iicic gniid)t gCpinnt ot 9oocn,
mo Dem &crnchnlcn nddl iin0 nltd)
&riCNaminiItcr Bcncrul Seroudi mo
Murincminiitcr %ice.Nonirol Sntto
Nc0cn oGgreiiiue Gnftif. Scr britiIdjc
@ntiduitcr Sir CLAUDE Wtoc0onalO
conierirtc 9citcrn 0cS 2Gngcrcn nit
Dem Wfiniitcr ocS gleuBercn &upoibi.
Wic man aus NltSloIilrn4cn ocH
N~llSluGrtigen Amts c"ntnebmcn fan1,
brGl10t Gnglono olli cine iricoltd)c
@%eiIcglulg inter Setonung Der mora
liidcn EiIidJten Sopon'8 gc9c1 Gbi.
nu. Tna N~lSluGrtigc Nmt crflGrt,
CS lei fem "llltimatllm in ser g10elc.
Genbcit gcitcQt mor0cn. Cine lGngerc
NltSocbnlng ser Gcrbdn0lungen er.
Id)cint nobrld)einlid).
,Sn gut untcrrid)tcten &rciicn meint
man Gbinn mcroe ocn jopnniid)ell
Sorocrrn0cn %cpcntlcl NCgen 0usSer-
iprcdcn elmer idGrirrcu @cauilifti.
orn0 ocs @uiienbnnOcl9 ndhgebcn.
Bon Sponteu bciett.
Moorio, 10. MGr3. - Sparti.
Ihe Srnppen boben 0oS Sap Del
2Igltn al Der Gifitiiite BON Woroffo
bcicBt. Die ipaniifc Rcgierung lit
nGmlid Der Iniiht,> Sl,lfau Nboul
@ii5 babe Die 9eoinglngen oeS Ser
TRACES bon 1891 uiht ctfiiQt, nady
meld)cm CT sort cine @arnilon inter
balten u,b Die &crbinounJ nit ben
3aInrin.S lleln 9arantircn ioll.
@oriioii tommt.
Petersburg 13. MGr5. - Ter
rlliliide Eolurmnler y. @priioif bal
bon bier cine Ncilc nud) pcn Gereinia4
ten Stauten anoctreten. Gr nimlmt
cine Sammlung bon 300 @cn1loen
mo Sfi55en pon 2unbIdaftcl NIT.
Die er mdbrenb leiller .!rSlidIen Gr-
petition nod Der Sllicl NUpo Semlia
i'm arftiiden Mccre nnacierti9t bat.
Seine @ilDerinmnlung mrrhe fiir5-
lid in Sonbon ulsgeltelt. I'm Den
grioig Ieiner ictiaen Hciic 5t &c
mGbrleilten, miro Der rnliiide &iinIl-
Ter bon Dem ruiiiid)en 5inon5miniiter
rntcritiibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

&nIerlIeu IN Der Mnnbihurct 'eterf
ourh Gle &oitmg Sapan'@ crnitIif
bccintrQdtIgr, 10 ertl1rt Olc &anoeIS.
TANNER, uro Der 0rEtOiat DER .of.
icnen GDiirc" peroe Don Sen Sopa.
licrn IN Der Mouoi6urct in tciler
@ciic britdiiftigt.
NeuC gtienbobncn Wr
IcutId Ifrita.
Berlin, -. WfGrj. - 3medS mel.
tcrer Gntpidclung Der oepildcn So.
lonic'n Bat Der gunoesratb bcute Ell.
non &oriMlng fitr Sen 9ou pol ncue1
@obnlinien in IeutId).S iiolpeitairlto
rro anmcrun i'll @ciammtl6nge Don
$50 Nicilcn angcnommcn, 1te. Be
milli0ungcn iiir Die olrltonilden So
lonic'n be5iiicrn lid Jest AMI $751;
100000 mo 0ieic Sumnc lit 0urf)
Nllleibeu, Die ijf ii6lricd5 Sabre er.
Itreden, gcocdt norOen. @enn Der
Heifstog cen bcIte BON 9unOeSratb
nngcncnmlcnen &oridJlGa'Gcnebmigt,
merOen mobrid,cinlid, &ripotGeiell>
i6aftcu N~ngctotr fir oen Ban Der IN
6ra6c itcbcnOen @ohnltrcctcn cinrei-
den, Sod Die Sabnltnicn lelbIt iper.
oeu Inter Gortrole Der Gegicrutg
blcibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
9~SurfSnrit fiant IN.

Ncm Norf 10. Wdr5. - Or.
Rurf6urit, Ser ltreitbore ToItor mo
GrGii0ett Ser @eieuiha't SIR Inter
Griidung ucn &crbred)cn, beJab iid
gcitcrn Na0 9ll6anp, nm Dem Sou.
pernutr Nigbca 2tnflagcn gegen Oen
Manor WcGlclldn lno 0cn Eolijci-
Gommiiidr @inlbnm 6l unterbrcitcI.
9cibc mcroGl bcldul0igt, hire 9(nta-
pilift o10nrdl ptrlctt 81 habcn, oob
iie sic Aimtoe11tlmg Don itaatlid)en
@citbcl, vie oca Charters Scr Staot
Ncips2lorf. riht p~criolatcn uno Dem
8eleB niht 4dtun0 cr5wangen. 9(ilS
oieiem @rum0c miro i6re G~nticrnung
olts Dem 9lnttc pcrlongt. @eioe ala-
gen limo i0cntiiG. 9ie 0eiduloigung
1eht oabin baS Scr Mapir mo Der
ibm nttcrIte1enoe Tolijei'. Commit
Jar niht Die SeItimmtngen oes SIC
CHE GeIescS ~er5nlneen baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
Ger Subj Gnm Set 5 ug
u " N.

Ger SubilGnm& 6eit5n8
in Nien.
@icnt t3. MfGr5. - Nnhoem
aoiicr Iron5 &oicpb mtnnlebr Qpic
bcrcitS fms GcmeIOet) 5llr AbbaI-
tun0 oco @uIoigln9S . 6citjuGS, al
lcroin1S pioeritrebcno, icine Ginmil.
liglunQ Aegeben bat, iinb ale 6attos
rem bon Ncltem nit friihem Giier at
sic Nrbeit Gc8ongcn. Ger 6eIt5ug
onlGBIif bcS 6~O.iGbrigcn &egics
rungs . S%ubilGum& oeS aoiierS miro
Mittc <ni Itattfin0cn. Der Wo-
nnrh bat iebt ollf Sen @rnid) ans
1ciprodcn, ooB 0ieier 6elt5ng nod
bcn SLANG Oesicnigcn pom Sabre
1879 5rr IScicr ieincr iilberncn Sod
5cit, Der inter SnnS Nafort's Set
tllltB . iid) ging, iibertreiien mogc.
PIT Dem 6cit5uge mcroen 10000
Ecrionen Sbcil nebmcll, obgctrcnnt
in 81 @rltppen. &unge AriItotrotcn
mcroen sic gbllen ocs greiien SEER
itera OarItcQen. Die Soften iit0
All 100000 &ronen p%eranId)lagt,
uto ea lit Die Grrittung bon $50
lribiilcn gepIont. 8rof 3obonn D.
Wilc5ef lit Gbrenpr0ltoent.
Sntereiionte Gemini5.
ccn3cn.
@tcn IS. Wf1r5, - Der bi5Der
in &erborgenen gebIiebcne Better
Ser Menlnircn Der geidicoencn Sron
2eopolo @oliling's, gcborenen @il.
bclminc N%banupitid, mcId,e Dor
&ur5cm in elmer Srrenanitalt inter.
oebradt mcr0cn mlbte, bat lid &C.
meIoct. IS lit Scr S6riitjteqer
SdnloQ.
Shn1oQ beginnt ihon lett nit Ser
ScrGffcntlidulg Ser Iui5eibnlngen.
Die Tcrioiicrin ifilOert 5unG6it ibr
2cben nit Sem gr5ber5og 2eopolo
ror ser Gerbeirntbupg. Ger Serrus.
geber fiigt in leiner grlGuteriing bin.
81, oaB Die Srau BEN ebemaligen
gr5ber5og ulto icbigcn 9eopolo 8oli-
ling qliiberto geliebt uno oaber cine
m~abnlinnise Giferlnft gebabt babe.
Ter aopofat Stein, meIfer, mie
Id)on berid)tet, gum altrutor Der lin.
1lildlid)en eingeiebt muroe, inter.
illd)t, oh Die Irau sur 3eit Ger Sdei'
Dung bereitS geiitesfronf eeiueien lit;
Damn milroe oiele, pie er erfldrt, me
ailltig iein.
W cb 9cihmeroen aus Scr
VI anbi hurei.
Niu Is bmong, Wanoidurei,
13. Wdr5. - lie biciige Sanorlsfonl.
nlcr bat aegen bie ablcbnenoe Snl-
tung ser iopaniideit Gegiernng bin-
lidtlih Der eeplanten Siinmintlia;'
Sotumen- 9obu entid)ieoenen Yroteit
ein9eleet lnlo Dos .&praeben Snpan's
als cine Gerlebnng ner 9eitimmuu-
gen ocs Eortsmoitib. Sertrogcs be.
5eidynet. Gie alisldnoiid)en S%anoels-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

r YlNTO every generation of Ameri-
III cans George Washington is
6E55F5sa justly held to be the purest
E-I figure in history-a superb ex-
ample of the perfect citizen just
and righteous ruler and "a light for
after time"
This commanding personality had
a magnificent physique. He stood
over six feet in his stockings, was re-
markable for craftsmanship, agility
and strength -the finest gentleman
and athlete of his day.
His constitution was of iron and
he knew how to keep it SO. His BIZ
ographers declare that in eating and
in drinking as in all things he was
normal; enjoying the juice of the malt
all the days of his life. He drank it
around campfires, as well as in his
own home and upon social and state
occasions.
Furthermore, upon his Mount
Vernon plantation he had a brew
house, as was the regular custom of
wealthy Virginians.
I'm Virginia the richer colonists brewed beer from malt
imported from England."-Natl Mag. Hist" vol. l6. page $50.
Fords Biography [l0Ol. page 1913. Quotations from
Samuel Stearns ibid
History of Virginia. by Roger Beverly.
Colonial Liquor Laws LThomasl. page 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
Mnf Der Snd,c nady SdiiibridIigen.

@aibingtcn, IS, 13. M1r5.
Ger 9uuoc5. 3oafuttcr nEbetis"
hat Ole Grore crbaltcn, nad) llnimaf.
S@lauo, elmer Sniel Ser 4leuten-
@ruppc, obSusebcn, i'm Die lleber-
lebcnoen bon Der Wannidait oes
amerifoniiden .Sf)ooaerg oSobn j.
Miaer" ub5ubolet. Is iihb oies 10
Nonr. Ser Sdooner itranbete lp1b.
reno cineS idNperen Sturme5 III Bear
Sarbar, na3e Sap ganfoii am s..
%SSanuar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

0Ql1lC 0oltlo 9eluldttl SrleIc, JeBl
in @oni'a 9eiiB, marcn IN Der be
fonntclt EriigeIeitlage 0e3 Ertn5cn
0cQcn ooa NriiOerpuur @oni un0
Sean &c GuItcQunc erlpdbnt mor0cn
ln0 ioQtcn nod @oni'5 Nu2iuge ole
llriudcu icincr Nnimoiitdt gegcn
ocu Yrin3cn erfIGren. GaB Der
4rin5 geraOe Dor W}me. @ouIO'9 }lb-
relic megcn Der @ricic gc9cn 8oni
tlogbor iuuroe, geidob, nod DEM
0iicntli6en 0rieic, MIR 81 DEM 3lUcz
dc, Den omcrifaniifcn 3citu1gclt bel
Wimc. @oul0'S Nntulft Scniotion2s
ltoii 81 licfcrn. Gen @crfol'cr Der
Wrieie mill @rai 8oni nid)t fcnnen.
(SpGter.) - Yrin5 Selie DE So
gan, mel6er ii6 an 10. W2dr5 BON
bier cntierptc, febrtc bclttc Hohmit=
tag 5llriid, uno sic N%nnnbme, OoB cr
Nnna @olll0 nod Oeu Ser. Stnntcn
bc1lcitcte, ermcilt iih iontit ais un-
"'"'''''''
SlfenO ere %otl WtllleH
mr. @HloI oprCt'
YortS, f3. Wf0r5. Vie 3lts
nobntc ser Nn6obl Der Nlltomobils
l(nidQc in Eori9 bat sum GrloB
%itrcngcrer &orihriitcn QcIilbrt. Die
Er0icttr g @cb0roc lit crnl0dti0t,
Ghn1tflcllrcn fiir llebcrtretullq 0lclcr
&oridriltcn ibrc Hiccll5 Illr odt bis
GO Gage mo fiir l(ntdIlc, bel ocrlcn
&cnlono ocrleBt lpllroc, mr. 5'pcl ol"
i @follotc 81 entjle0ell. lVnler All-
oerclll ut leBt oor9eld)ri'pelL Dob o'e
?tltlllllcr leoer W'o'dIl'e nou el'l'
frltt DER Altrfelpell oele(ldlel MIRO.
&n EoriS ucrbaftct.
0oriS, t3. M6r,. 49, 0ic Guri
Ter QSoli3ci nat orci Nlncrifnncr per
hoitct. Die lid Sdmob uro Sc W}ont.
oomcrp aus GittSbltra lun6 Soluaro
clt5 Colorado nonntcn, lire 0cIdGi.
fauna oobcn lie ais n0olmetider II.
Grcm0eniil6rcr" an. Sic mcrocn be-
idullOiOt, Don umcrifoniid)eu N~ciiclls
SEN b~c0cutcnOc @cloilmmcl ultcr
iulidCn 8oripieQcllmlcn cridupin0cIt
81 hobclt. Gle G~crboitctcn crtlGrCn
6ic Nniduuloi1lnQcn iiir lm6cariin.
set.
" ht1tun0cntuQ un0 Sob
ICuprciic
9nuNnn, f. WGr,. - Die 4ph.
l]r1orubrr Nciitcr. Die hicr iibcr bic
Ncoicrunos Wnrlooc Iiir Den 9(dDt
Zimmerman Scr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on.
icrirtcu, bobcu hc,ltc brId,loiicn. Sen
Qphlrnprcis nm IS GcntS pro Come
III cr60bcrL Tolls O0a Yorlanlent bic
MnBrrgcl o%l1l1cbnlcn lolltc. Tltd) ollie
Sl'I'f''''a9 %etlr"3r li'r lpo'et lol'
zen l'llr ol'I ol'''r "o''@ oo0elulol
zen loeroe''.
SNlnSroeo'r' "oo''r'' '"o eva
otlt '''''erh'o'llll"a'H oopt'' iVll
@~orle9l'''9 { e~"''o'ltl' lpt''oup
cur SePl'lo''o''e' o'' o''l Stuu'H'
Setre'ot oC9 >>l'l''t' NetpVtl "luo'
none, 9e'a)l"', I'M ootollI p'll5'ot"'
lVl' ouB Ole Nlloc'''lt'ollu)V Sctt''.'
9erltlr9 DER @o0len Frooi'lI'on l'''o
ple e~rDool'''0 o'" Fr'lN '' enc 'u'ortc
,,or,dinSn,,cr ,1rnfsr 1rS,,,trirn hrz
o,n>as L,>a,.,n n,nn>, Wl,>5,,,
h1[t biclc NrIoroniiic fir iihcrtricbcu.
oibt obrr ~. hni sic WorIoor in ners
iticbcncr Nc2icbuuo oucubirt ,pcr.
Sen ml,f,
mc6r m~,nctcr fTr
~
NAIpl"
SonooM 10. N'or6, ", %S'
gltor Dnt DER %'lol'l9 DC" "el'oolp'
mani ,SltI1N" nor y NrtDrN 9 D11I0nf1tz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

NIr Gin .Grrmo G.niuine,"
Sds 1T Sardtiue Sirume Cniuine. ssan Tefe ouf
Die uu~ifrfhriii ton e.. b. @rpSc. an Ser
nni5eH .Sseit sur Cur Dor GrflIiuita In riren
1aa gebrer1t. 22je. (ctt1.fSa)
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

feet long: redwood fence posts. 15c each. Inquire at s14 s. 2nd Ave. or Chas. Gittner. bicycle man.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

HAIR DRESSING PARLOR-Mrs. Aylwin, Il South Center St. Sham pooing, manicuring, hair gno1s. fa- ciai massa0e
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished. sunny room, suitable for one or two adults at No s6s N 2nd Aye. No sick. FOR RENT-One or two rooms fur
 nished for light housekeeping. 126 West Madison St.
 FOR RENT-Furnished portable cot tage. Inquire 1201 F. Van Buren. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished bed rooms. 356 North Fourth Ave. FOR RENT-320 acre ranch highly
 improved. All in grain and alfalfa a crops looking fine. Water bought. Can be had very reasonable. See
 Woodson at Greene & Griffin's. FOR RENT-4 room house, six acres
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished front
 room 374 \. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

PERSONAI-Three young men. stran- gers. gentlemanly. healthy. educated. have formed a combination to spend their Sundays in drives to nearby towns and desert picnics and desire the companionship of three refined. intelligent young ladies. between 20 and g .-ears of age. This offer is bona flde and we offer the best of business references. Address Three Friends. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22
STABLE AND CORRAL.

ON CALL - HACKS - ON CALL Golden Eagle Stable. Tel Main 51. Busses, Ambulance. Livery.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

EXPERIENCE.D Los Angeles stenog- rapher desires position in Phoenix; Al references. Address Edna Wheel
 er SIS So Boylston, Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

YOUNG MAN and wife wish position on ranch or with private family; good references. Address F.. C. J.. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

TO LET-Two good brick houses in desirable locations. s25 per month.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

THE POSTPONED AUCTION, Thurs day, January 23rd. 1908, commence ing at l.: % ?. m.-Mrs. w. F.. Young will sell et her residence, GIG N. Third street. the entire contents of her siX-roomed home. consisting in part Of oak parlor tables. fancy cleo trical parlor lamps. library table. couch. upholstered parlor chairs. wicker rockers and chairs, portieres. pictures, curtains, bookcase and books, sideboard, dining table, leath- er-seated dining chairs. bric-a-brac beautiful SKIP Administer art square, Smyrna rugs. new Brussels and in- grain carpets. mating, leather up- holstered reclining chair, oak bed room suites, bedroom stands and chairs. dressers, commodes, springs. mattresses, toilet sets, fancx china, silverware, gas heaters, shades, Singer drop-head sewing machine, cots, bedding, Detroit jewel gas |, range, ice box. canary birds and cages, dishes. cooking utensils, 50 foot of hose. lawn mower, hammock. pillows, yard tools and other numer- ous articles. Leaving, and all must be sold no sickness. Mrs. W. E. Young. owner. Hammond. Auction eer. Tel. Red All.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

PICTURE srsmss made to order, al sizes and kinda at Baiks'f Big Curio Sto-N
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

WANTED-Hens, Ed olson. South Seventh Ave. Main 322
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

The Congress Stage meets all trains. A. P. Miltenberg. Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

LADIES and CHILDREN-Shamp ing with distilled water. Manicur- ing. Hair and scalp treatment A speciality by Mrs. Ellie Wake at Frank Shirley's. ss E. Adams Street. Phone Red 72.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

fray, Arizona Rooming House. cor. 4th ave. and Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

WANTED-Position by lady to do light housekeeping where she can have good home for herself and 12-year- old boy. c. F.. Republican.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-08
". M. c. A. Notes

Last week the Moorestown Y. M. G. A.
boys were entertained by the Mount Holly
BOYS at their meeting room corner Broad
street and Mount Holly Avenue. About
seventy boys were present; number of
indoor contests were engaged in and the
Moorestown boys won the greatest honor.
Harold Bovine, the great driver on the
Gypsy Hike, is able to be out again; 1t is
supposed the nervous strain in going so
fast affected his nerves. All the boys that
were on the hike are able to sit up and
take their meals Their appetites were
bad when they were out as nineteen of
them ate fifteen pounds of steak and
other things in proportion, aside from the
regular lunch they took along with them.
The boys have arranged for two illustra
ted lectures to be given for the benefit of
the public early next year; one by Rev.
W. p. Finney of Moorestown, aud the
other by Harry T. Brown.
The next Sunday meeting will be held
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in the
Presbyterian church, to which everybody
is invited, old and young, especially the
fathers and mothers of the town. Will
| liam F. Overman, Principal of the Friends
Academy, Moorestown will be the speaker,
and there will be special music.
The Lecture Course work, under the
direction of the County Committee, is
meeting with a great deal of success.
Three lectures were given last week as
follows: Wednesday night at Cinnaminson,
by J. Harvey Borton, "Trip through the
Grand Canyon; Thursday night, at Flor
ence, by J. Stogdell Stokes, In the North
Woods; Friday night, at Rancocas by ].
Harvey Borton, "Trip Through the
Grand Canyon" About two dozen Of
these and other lectures will be given In
smaller towns and villages during the
winter months.
The next Sunday meeting conducted by
the County Committee will probably be
in Florence, January 10; number O
Sunday meetings win be held in the small
er towns early In the year.
About one hundred boys of the county
are In Bible classes every Friday night
The Penn Rally song by Norman W
Harker is for sale here. L. 3. BoYce
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-08
TO Go under civil Service.

/ President Roosevelt has recently issued
an order whereby fourth-class postmasters
In certain states are to be placed under
civil service regulations The list in
cludes post offices in fourteen states east
of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio.
This order will affect about $4,000 post
offices and it is already creating dissatis-
faction among Congressman who win
have some of their patronage taken from
them.
1t is not SO much the inability to appoint
the postmasters that is causing the
trouble, for these little offices have been
an annoyance to congressman for long
time. but the situation is put clearly by
Congressman Hughes, of West Virginia.
He saws: II do not like the Executive
order and hope it will not be extended to
the rest of the country. According to my
opinion there are enough offices under the
civil service law. After the internal
revenue men were taken in there was
nothing left for the Congressman in the
way of patronage but the fourth-class
post offices. / don't care so much about
the mere patronage, for don't want the
naming of men to Office particularly, but
suppose l am In Washington and learn
that something is going on in my district
that may have a very important effect
upon my political future. Under present
conditions | would Immediately write a
letter of inquiry to some fourth-class post
master friend, and in due time would re-
ceive a reply that would give me birds
eve view of the situation. If the post
master goes under CIVIL Service he will
not dare to answer aquestion without run
ming the risk Of being beheaded for per
nicious political activity"
The idea is expressed that the order of
the President is of an experimental nature
He did not make it general all over the |
country because that would entail too |
much labor on the Civil Service Commits |
sion at once. If the plan works all right |
the probability Is that all offices OF the |
fourth. class will be put under the rule.
Postmasters now holding Office will not
be effected by the order and another order
signed at the same time authorizes the
nostofflce department to fill vacancies in
offices without civil service
examination until the commission shall
certify to the department that it Is able to
hold examination and make certihcation
TO such positions.
The fourth class offices In Burlington
county affected by the new. order include:
Atsion, Edgewater Park, Batsto Birming-
ham, Bower, Bridgeboro, Browns Mills,
Chatsworth, Chesterfield, Cinnaminson,
Crosswicks, Dobbins, Fields
Doro, Georgetown, Greenbank, Haines-
port, Hartford, Indian Mills, Jacobstown,
Jenkins, Jobstown, Lewistown, Lower
Bank, Lumberton, Maple Shade, Mason
7ille, New Gretna, New Lisbon, Point
lille, Rancocas, Roebling, Vincentown,
Wading River, Wrightstown and Colum
]us.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-08
DIED

acknowledgements 8, at Philadelphia,
Nelson r. Greedy, aged "a years.
The relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
Mount Holly road, near Burlington, on Thurs
day, December 10th, at 2 o'clock. Interment
at Odd Fellows cemetery.
SHINN. - December 8, at Mount Holly,
Samuel s., husband OF Elizabeth Shinn, aged
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on
Wednesday afternoon, December 8, at
o'clock, from his late residence. No. ll6 Glover
street. Interment at Mount Holly Baptist
Cemetery.
observation-disclosures 2, at Burlington,
Margaret, daughter of George B. and Mary
Donnel1y, aged IL years.
Observation-Disclosures 80, at Columbus, Han
nah, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fenton,
aged Is years.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT l, at Delanco, George
W. Fenimore, aged rs years.
HoPKINs-November 30. at Burlington,
Hannah Belle, widow of Samuel Hopkins.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %, at Palmyra,
Lille M. daughter Of Moses ana Lizzie O.
MacCready, aged q years.
PAeE.-November 25, at Buddtown, SaraE
Frances Page, aged 81 years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5. at Florence, Caro-
line F., wife OF David Richmond, aged ~ years
STACKHoUsE.-Novembe 80, at Medford
Elizabeth, wife Of B. Franklin Staekhouse'