davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
Prominent Young People Of st. Johns
60 Marry.

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement and approaching
marriage OF Miss Rosa Neihoff and
Mr.. Albert p. Worth. The wedding
will take place early In May.
The bride Is the attractive daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Neihoff, of
81. Johns, and is well known In Pa
ducah. where she has frequently Wis
tied. She possesses a lovable disposl-
ton. which has won for her a host OF
friends and admirers.
Mr. Worth is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven Worth and Is an indus
trious and reliable young man.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
SCOTT OPPOSES
TARIFF REDUCTION

Washington. April 27.-In vigor-
Gus speech Senator Scott, of West
Virginia. today announced his oppo-
sition to any changes in the existing
tarlff rates on coal, lumber, iron,
steel, hides, wool oil and pottery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
ELEVENTH JUROR
In HAMS CASE

Flushing, April 27.---It is stated
by General Hams today that in order
to bring his son, Captain Hams to re-
alize his position, his three children
will be brought from Washington
some day this week and with their
grandmother will be taken to Flush
ing to see their father. The eleventh
Juror was chosen today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
HARGIs CASE WILL GO
TO THE JURY TO-DAY

Irvine, KY, April 27.-The case OF
Beach Hargis on trial for the alleged
murder of his father. Judge Hargis.
will be given to the jury today. Both
sides argued the case today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
WANT ADS.

BOY wANTED-s11h Broadway.
MISS TREZEVANT-Brown Leg
horn setting eggs. Phone 1915.
CHEAP-Second- hand phaeton for
sale Old phone 1897.
WANTED--Position by experienced
housekeeper Address H., care Sun.
WANTED-Competent male stem
ographer. Hammond Packing Co.
FOR SALE-Gas range. 554 new
lphone.
FOR SALE-Suit of clothes, size of
coat 35. Call new phone 1896.
FOR sALE-House and lot. 635
George st.
MIRROR PLATING. furniture re-
pairing. New phone 149G.
FOR SALE-Ch!na cabinet, hat
rack. library table. kitchen range
etc. Apply Gl2 Broadway Old
phone 1915
VISITING CARDS. that neat and
attractive kind. printed in large OF
small quantities.. James II. McEwen,
eorpez Eighth and Adams.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
Babcock Dies

Washington. April 27.-Former
Representative Babcock. Of wlscon-
sin, died at his home here today. the
result OF a complication OF diseases.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27

Charleston, S. c.. April 27.--Stan-
ley Powell. OF Philadelphia, was
Knocked out by Jimmie Lasher. of
Savannah. here last night in the Sec
ond round.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27

Mrs. ]. II. LOTUS and Mrs. John
Haffey, of Princeton, are visiting Mrs.
]. H. Maxwell. of Thirteenth and
Burnett streets.
Mr.. Arthur ]. Moreland. OF Me-
tropolis, was visiting in the city last
night.
Mrs. Mary Dorr and children left
today to join Mr.. Dorr in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. James c. Utterback and Mrs.
III. S. Wells left this afternoon for
Iopkinsville on a visit to Mrs.
Claud r. Clark. While in Hopkins
willie Mrs. Wells will organize a
Matinee Musical club.
MIR. l.. Il. McCabe, assistant super
intendent of the Louisville division,
whose headquarters are in Prince
ton. was in the city last night.
Miss Mary Bondurant, sol North
Sixth street, who has been a student
in the Conservatory OF Music, Indi-
annapolis. will return home tomor-
row.
Mrs. Charles Henry Lee. of Jack
son. Tenn. arrived today on a weeks
visit to Mrs. ID. c. Wright, OF Ken
tucky avenue.
Mrs. r. r. Mills left today for 81
Louis to purchase millinery.
| Mr.. C. w. Collie. OF Louisville. 4
in the city on business.
] Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Wheeler, o
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
Compliments For Mrs. Boone i'm
Washington.

Mrs. Eli G. Boone regent OF the
Paducah chapter. ID. A. r.. was one
OF the prominent figures in the re-
cent Continental Congress session at
Washington. especially in the state
work. Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres. Wash
ington correspondent OF the Courier
Journal. says of her:
zone OF the distinctively interest
ing women of the present congress is
Mrs. r. G.. Boone. regent OF the Pa
ducah chapter. Mrs. Boone is gal
lantly escorted to all business and
social reunions by her husband. who.
true son of the dark and bloody soil,
never shirks a duty. Mrs. Boone is
slated as the next state regent OF
Kentucky. She would prove a worthy
successor OF the present capable
state regent. Mrs. Chenault."
In connection with this II might be
well 10 state in regard to this cleo
ton which Is not generally under
stood by those who saw that Mrs.
Chenault was elected state regent
again at Washington. This is Mrs
Chenaults third term and she was
nominated at the state meeting last
October and elected this April at the
national meeting. The state confer
ences merely nominate. the national
meetings elect, and the Continental
Congress ratifes the erection of the
state regents and vice regents. At
the state meeting for Kentucky next
October. which will be held in Rich
mond most probably. the new state
regent will be nominated, but not
elected until the following April in
Washington. ID. c. All OF the Wash
ington correspondents for the Ken
lucky papers mention Mrs. Boone as
especially fitted for the office and II
would be a great feather for the Pa
ducah chapter to have It's splendid
regent selected to the high honor
In consenting TO allow her name to
be used for the state regency, Mrs.
Boone did not expect to be elected in
Washington this year.
Mrs. Chenault, the present state
regent and Mrs. Sallie Marshall
Hardy, OF Louisville. the vice pres
Ident general. will be in Paducah for
the dedication OF the ID. A. r. Mem
orial Fountain. May 8. and will be
the guests OF Mrs. Boone Mrs.
Chenault is the only state regent TO
be honored by third term of office.
She is n woman of much charm of
personality and mentality and hav-
ing been identified with the Rich
mond chapter for a number Of years
and Il is desired to have the meet
ing there in October on that account.
One of Mrs. Chenauit's toilettes at
Washington is described:
"Kentucky's state regent. Mrs.
Chenault. was exquisitely attired in
close-Atting directoire costume OF
sheeniest crepey silk in a tender
apricot tint. wide panel or heavy
embroidery extending the entire
length. back and front. There were
touches of turquoise in the lace OF
the corsage."
This was at the annual evening
reception OF president general and
Mrs. Mclean wore pale blue chiffon
with panels of silver embroidery;
Mrs. Mathew T. Scott was elegantly
attired in gold-embroidered white
tissue over satin. Mrs. Boone of Pa
ducah. wore violet satin; Mrs. Hardy
OF Louisville, green satin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hampton and
son Charles. 11O2 Jefferson street,
returned home last night from Jack
son Tenn. after visit to relatives.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
SAMUEL PIERCE

Lands the Postoffice az Heights, Mar
shall County.
Washington. April 27.-Samuel
Pierce has been appointed postmaster
at Heights. Marshall count, vice A. F.
Travis.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27

HOW to double your pleasure. See
the kentucky Auto and Machine Co.
We are prepared to store and main
tain your car in first class condition
at small cost. Then why worry?
Both phonee Sc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27

WE STARCH lace curtains. Just
the degree OF stiffness that makes
them hang nicely. and dry them upon
frames that make them square. and
stretch them smooth and even. Star
Laundry. Phone 2OO.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27

LADIES and Gentlemen's Straw
and Panama Hats cleaned by Victor,
Champion Straw Hat Cleaner. tsec-
ond year in Paducsh). Satisfaction
guaranteed. Both phone s15. 40Sh
Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27

A noise like ready money will
wake n man up when an alarm clock
fails.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27

WANTED--Collector and solicitor
at once. Credit Tailors, 500 Ken
lucky avenue.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27

mWmunuuBuEuIzIH z1zIEzzzHE1I
WANTED - Good cook at 5000
Broadway. Old phone CAV.
7WANTED-Four experienced wait
resses at $50 Clark street.
UNREDEEMED Schubert piano for
500 at Ike Cohen's..
BOARD and room; $3.50 week.
1921 South Third.
FOR SALE-All household goods
must be sold by the 29th. 440 S. 9th.
LACE curtains Numbered aud
stretched. Old phone 1442-a. Mollie
Meyers.
HAIR GOODS made to order.
Louvenia Miller. Old phone 374-a.
EIGHT horse motor for sale cheap
at The Sun office.
FOR RENT-5-room cottage, 321
Madison st. Apply at S25 Madison.
FOR RENT-Apartment Hecht
Flats, Sill Adams.
]. e. MORGAN-Horse shoeing
general repairing, rubber tires. 4OS
South Third street.
FOR RENT-The MOTEL at Norton
vile. Apply to +. M. Fisher for in
formation.
FOR CLEANING and repairing
harness, see Paducah Harness and
Saddle Co.
BLACK MINoRCA eggs for sale.
L. e. Theobaid. old phone 1877. 81
per setting.
FOR EENT-One 4 room mouse.
newly painted. 1853 Kentucky Ave.
Old prone. 65-a.
WHAT can't be beat? Our salt
rising bread. Butte & Densch. New
phone ESQ.
PRESSING CLUB membership 81
per month. Clothes called for and
delivered. Jas. Duney. Old phone
SSs-a.
3lSPECIALr-B. +. Brown making 6
$500 photos for $3.50 next 30 days.
Corner Third and Broadway.
FOR sALE--Gas range, in first
class condition; used three or four
months. Old phone 1854.
DELICIOUS ice cream and candies.
Always fresh. Miss Sadie Owens,
4O7 South Third.
FOR RENT-Five room cottage.
Modern conveniences 1896 Madison.
Ring 35 or ass.
FOR RENT-3-room cottage, 91S
Monroe. Modern conveniences. Phone
1112.
FURNITURE bought, sold and ex-
changed. o. W. Baugh, POS South
Third. New phone cola.
OFFICE counter and partition in
the Register building for sale. Apply
at the Sun Office.
WANTED to rent, lease or buy
furnished boarding house. Address
L., care this Office.
WANTED-Gentle horse for light
wagon work. for a few days. Old
ohone 4G6-a.
FOR SALE-Residence 215 North
Sixth street. Six rooms and bath.
Apply w. r. Katterjohn.
FOR SALE-One good work horse
suitable for country use. Mrs. Jos.
Baer. 200 South Second street.
Middle aged colored
servant for the country. Inquire S25
Broadway
MONEY saved By buying your gro
cerles at 206 S. I'd st. Ask for prices.
j. B. Richardson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room. con
venient to Fifth and Broadway. Old
phone 1854.
W1ANTED-Experienced stenogra-
pher wishes extra work. Address
STEM, care Sun.
MONEY SAVED by buying coupon
book. Independence Ice and Coal
Co. Both phones 154.
YOUR OLD wall paper made to
look like new. C. S. creason. old
phone 1929.
SEE Fooks Lumber company for
all kinds OF screening. Odd sizes
made to order. Both phones 1870
1901 to 1927 Monroe.
WE WASH lace curtains very care
fully. Get them cleaner and whittier
than you could at home. Star Laun-
dry. Phone 200.
FOR RENT. sale or trade for city
property Nee seven-room house,
bath and all modern oonvenienees on
1G acres of ground. Also farming
implements for sale. Bargain II deal
is made by May TO- Reason for sell
ing. owner moving away. Address A.
c. Hargrove. care Prudential Life
ms. 90 or old phOne 435.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27

ILLINOIS COAL & FEED COM
pany, dealers in the best Union mined
coal sold in Paducah. Lump. egg or
nut at ~ cents per bushel delivered
anywhere in the city. ONCE and
yards 10th and Tennessee streets.
New phone 1888. Old phone 65S.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27

served Mrs. w. IL. Meyers, was as
sisted in the dining room by Mrs. e.
e. Harmon. The couple will make
their home for the present with Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Meyers in Maple
Wood Terrace.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Dufot, Of North
Twelfth street, and is an attractive
young woman. Mr.. Meyers is a well
known and popular young man.
Delphic Club Closes Years Work.
The Delphic club held It's final meet
ing for the season this morning at the
Carnegie library. II was an especially
Interesting session and the program
was a delightful one. Mrs. Davis. the
president, appointed as delegates to
represent the club at the State FEEDER.
alton of Woman's clubs at OwensborC
in June Mrs. George c. Wallace and
Mrs. Elizabeth Austin. Mrs. w. w
Powell and Mrs. Edmund NJ. Post ar,
the altermtes.
The papers for the morning CLOSED
the years study of Greece in a bril-
liant way. They we're Is follows:
byzantine and Venetian Control
Map OF Modern Greece; War o.
1S2S--Mrs. A. X. Meyers.
THE Ottoman Turks In Greece
Mrs. Mildred Davis.
Greece OF the Present Day, Roya
Family"-Mrs. George c. Wallace.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27

MONEY sAVED-126S-a. Press
ing ladies' and gentlemen's clothes,
COL Trimble.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27

EVERY individual automoblis
owner in United States and abroad
should Join International Automobile
League. Pamphlet showing dealers
prices Of automobile tires. also appli-
cation blank, mailed upon request
Home office Buffalo, N. Y.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27

TELEPHONE J. NJ. Hickman for
,oal, wood. baled straw, fence posts.
pasture for stock. sauer kraut and
purest whisky in the city for medh
cal purposes, 81 per quart Old
phone SIS. new GO.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
MRS. CARRIE 5. HOLLOWAY,

wife OF Theodore B. Holloway, OF
East Freehold, died Wednesday, Aug.
4th, 1909 aged 81 years, of heart dis
ease. She had been away visiting
a few days before her death, but on
Tuesday OF last week she was taken
i'll and remained in bed all that day.
Wednesday when her dinner was TAX
en- in to her, she said that she had
never felt better. A few minutes lat
er, while the family were eating in
the dining room they heard her groan.
Upon going to her bed she asked
them to raise her up, but as
this was being done, she died of heart
disease. Besides her husband she
leaves the following children: For
man t., William B. and Edward c.,
who reside home, also three sisters,
Mrs. Mary StillwelI, of Marlboro; Mrs.
Benjamin Griggs, of Lincroft, aud
Mrs. w. V. Breach, of Brooklyn. Flu
neral services were held at the house
at P. M, Saturday. and was conduct
ed by Rev. w. e. Foote, assisted by
Rev. Theo. F. Bayles, and was largely
attended. Interment was in Maple
wood cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
TRAMPS MUST BE
COMPLAINED OF.
Freeh0Iders Pass Resolution to
Abate Tramp Nuisance.

The Board OF Chosen Freeholders
met at the Court House, yesterday,
Wednesday, and transacted very little
business. Director William 3. Con-
over presided, all the members were
present.
The following resolution was offer
ed by Abijah @. Fisher, of Freehold,
and was unanimously carried.
WHEREAS, There is complaint made
to the Board regarding the number of
tramps being committed to County
jail by Justices of the County. There
fore be il resolved, that the Board
will not pass or pay any bills for such
commitment, unless said commitment
is made by some person or persons
complaining to said Justice of the
Peace that such tramp is disorderly
person and committing q nuisance
which would require such person or
persons to be committed to the Jail.
Bills to the amount of $50, 024. SIS
were ordered paid.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
Propose Buying Fair Grounds.

The Freehold Driving Club is secur-
ing Subscribers to buy tire old Fair
Ground property which they are now
leasing They have an option to pur-
chase the property for $4,000, which
expires October 1st. There is about
30 acres 10 the tract, which is q valu-
able one, located within a short dis
lance of the corporation.
Tue ImpI ovements consist of fair
ly good half-mile track; grand stand,
seatiug capacity for 1000 people;
Judges stand, SO box stalls, Treasur-
er's office, building about 30 feet
square, now rented to the Freehold
Golf Club; all in fairly good condition
and admirably adapted for the pur-
poses for which they are used. Be
sides there are two small tenement
houses and three wells. These i'm
provements alone are considered well
worth the price asked for the whole
property. The rental from the Golf
Club amounts, annually to 800. on;
from the tenement houses about $50
to $50 annually. The Club has now
in the Treasury the sum of 800. 90.
AT the meeting, on July 3ist it was
unanimously voted that the funds in
the hands of the Treasurer, be turned
over to the new Corporation; that the
par value of the stock be fixed at $25
per share. Also, that there be two
classes of members, namely, those
holding stock and those paying, an
nuall dues only.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
Life is a Funny Proposition.

Frank Campbell, of 24l-243 West
23d street, New York, has made hit
with the following piece of informa-
ton, which be is circulating industri-
ously:
Man comes into this world with
out his consent and leaves it against
his will. During his stay on earth his
time is spent in one continuous round
OF contraries and MISUNDERSTANDING
by the balance of our species. In his
infancy ne is an angel; in his boy
hood he is q devil; in his manhood he
is everything from lizard up; in his
duties he is D. fool; if be raises q,
family he is a chump; If be raises =
small check, he is q thief, and then
he is a poor man, he is q poor mana
ger and has no sense; il be is rich, he
is dishonest. but considered smart; IL
he is in politics, he is q CRATER and q
crook; if he is out of politics, you
can't place him as he is an undesira<
BILE citizen; If he goes to church he 10
hypocrire; If he stays away from
church he is sinner aud damned-if
he dos ates to foreign missions, be
does it for show; if he doesn't he IL
stingy aud a tight-wad- When he
first comes into the world. everybody
wants to kiss tim-before he goes out
they all want to kick him. If he dies
young there was great future before
him; if he lives to q ripe old age, he il
simply in the way in living to save fu-
neral expenses. Life is funny road,
but we all like to travel it just the
same.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
cLARKsBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.. Fountain
and family have been visiting Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Elmer Abrams and
son, Sterling, of Jersey City, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Pullen and
other friends in this section.
Frances Horuor spent few days
with her cousin, Ruth Hornor.
District Superintendent DIR. John
Handley, preached a very interesting
sermon at the church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pullen were
guests of Miss Hortense Fountain.
r. Ct. Strahan spent a few days
with his son Charles, at Oakhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Hornor Wis.
tied the formers parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Hornor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward g. Fountain
entertained DIR. John Handley and
Mr.. Dey, of Engiishtown.
Miss Elizabeth Strahan is visiting
at Asbury Park.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12

teys, secretary and G. j. Lehn, chair
man of the finance committee.
Other committees and judges wer e
as follows; Entertainment, @. j. Lehn,
Andrew b. Campbell, Phelps Cherry,
&. E. Conklin, William Z. Warn, AL
vim Denton, Cecil Ackerson, Rufus o.
Walling, n. Wyman Birkbeck, w.
5. Wallace, E. M. Stark, Michael ).
Tansey, Joseph d. Bedle; grange
committee, J. P. Brewer, Mrs. J. P.
Brewer, J. l.. T. Webster, George
Roberts, Mrs. John VanMater, Ira
Carbart. John Bennett; baby parade
judges, DIR. o. c. Bogardus, Mrs. L.
b. Walling, Mrs. G.. G. Hoagland,
Mrs. r. w. Jewett, Professor A. M.
Dick; judges of firemen's and business
mems parade, J. Clarence Conover,
O. H. Paterson, Henry E. Ackerson,
Jr., ]. H. Jewett, Rev. John w.
Nickelso,; judges of firemen's hose
contest, John w Keough, Alonzo
Walling aud d. Il. VanWickle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
CHAUFFEUR KILLED
WHEN CAR COLLlDES
WITH PHONE POLE

In trying to pass another automo-
bile Saturday evening on the Eaton
town stone road between the Mon
mouth road and Barclays corner,
Lewis Berg, chauffeur for Frank
era wford, of New York, ran his car
into telephone pole and received q
fracture of the skull that resulted in
his death in the Monmouth Memori-
al Hospital, Long Branch, two hours
later
Mr.. Crawford and his chauffeur left
New York Saturday afternoon for AL
lenhurst, where they intended spend
ing Sunday. On the route down they
stopped at Spottswood for Augustus
Lud wig, a friend of Mr.. era wford, who
was to be one of the Sunday guests.
The trip was made without incident
until the accident occurred. Mr..
era wford was riding along in his big
seven-passenger Thomas touring car.
aud was trailing behind car in adj
vance. Desiring to pass the forward
car. chauffeur Berg pulled to one side
toward the curb line. He was being
crowded for room and just as he was
about to pass the forward car crowd
ed him into the ditch alongside the
road. The big car was forced against
the telephone pole, striking with the
ian over the wheel and knocking on
hub cap. The sudden and terrific
impact unseated the chauffeur and be
was hurled out, striking on the lett
side of his head. He lay unconscious
while the ear swerved and cut diagon-
ally across the road. where it fetched
up against q trolley pole, spiintering
the pole and putting the machine RAJ
diator out of commission.
On the rear seat were Mr.. Crawford
and Mr.. Ludwig. They were both
thrown out, and when assistance ar
rived were found in dazed condition.
Mr.. Crawford had q badly sprained
ankle, while Mr.. Ludwig sustained in
juries to his head and body. He was
bleeding profusely, and was at first
thought to be seriously injured.
The car that is alleged to be respon-s
sible for the accident slowed down,
and the occupants are said to have
looked around. but thew failed to stop
to ascertain the damage or injury to
the Crawford party. The number Of
their machine was taken by someone
at the time, and the name of the par
ty has been ascerrained.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
Llfe-savers Fail to Pass Exams.

Owing to failure to pass the phys
ical examination this year, James r.
Apple gate, of Toms River, who in
point OF service was the oldest surf
man on the Jersey coast, has been
turne out of the life-saving service.
APPRECIATE was one of the surfman
employed when the paid crews were
first ut on the beach at the organi-
zatgnu Of the department by Sumner
/. Kimball, in 1872.
He afterward resigned from the
service, but went back to it in 1877,
aud has since been continuously in
the Toms River station house crew,
locate in Seaside Park borough.
Apologize is well and strong, but
was thrown out, it is alleged, because
one of his wrists was a trifie stiff and
it might interfere with his pulling an
oar.
Applegate is not the only man
thrown out by the physical examina-
ton. Keeper Thompson B. Pearce of
Bayhead, is retired. 1t is rumored
that Keeper Abner P. Herbert of
Mantoioking will be moved up the
beach to Bayhead and that Keeper
Simpson of Chadwick will also move
up one station to Mantoloking, the
Chadwick station being filled by the
highest mo man" on the civil ser
vice list.
Keeper James H. Mulligan, jr., of
Monmouth Beach, has resigned from
the service, making another vacancy.
Surfman turned down for physical
causes are Jacob Truck, Baybead;
John Hulse, Charles E. Rogers, Chad
wick; Benjamin f. Newman, Island
Beach; Barton e. Pharo, Ship Bot
tom; Thomas Giberson, Brigantine;
Willard F. Ware, Cold Spring.