davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-29

Btruction to issue coupon. warrants.
BY request of Mr. Johnson the bill
was substituted for senate bill No.
112 and adopted.
Senate No. 1O7, Grill, prohibiting
rehabilitation. Adopted.
No. 12O, Henderson, designating
state inspectors of foods and drugs,
OF commercial feeding stuff and COM
mercial fertilizers Adopted.
No. 80, Dayton, prohibiting the
catching of food fish in Crystal river
In Citrus county with nets Adopted.
No 16, Beard. an act to regulate
osteopaths and osteopathy. Adopted
% to 5. Senator Beard spoke IN be-
half of the measure.
No. IS. Dayton. repeating chapter
57T6 of laws Of Florida, relating to
fernando county. Adopted
No. a, Sans, prohibiting fishing
with seines in fresh water streams of
Nolusia. Adopted.
The senate then reverted to the
regular order of business.
House bill No. SOL, fixing payment
for clerks discharged by house, was
received from the house and was
adopted.
Governor Gilchrist this morning
signed the Pensacola paving bin and
transmitted it to the secretary of
state.
Tuesday House Proceedings.
The house was called to order at
3: 80 o'clock and a quorum was pres
&Ia.
A letter was received from Presi-
dent HUXLEY of Stetson University &C
cepting invitation to address house
Friday night.
A letter from Senator Taliaferro
acknowledged receipt of the resolu-
lions asking him to use his influence
against the reappointment of Joe Lee,
the negro official in Jacksonville.
House resolution No. "A, MacWil-
Iiams, providing that house shall meet
at o'clock in mornings and remain
in session until l O'Clock. Adopted.
The consideration of the report OF
the /. l. investigating commission was
set as a special order for Friday.
House resolution No. 70. Brown, of
DeSoto, providing for committee to
devise a bill for the protection of the
oyster industry and so that the state
may realize revenue from the indus
try. Adopted
House concurrent resolution No. 13,
Dupont of St Johns, for joint COM
mittee to investigate needs and con-
ditions at State Reform School at
Marianna- Adopted.
No. II, MacWilliams Of st. Johns,
making orange blossom state flower
Adopted.
No. Is. Sheppard of Gadsden, ex-
pressing thanks to New York Educa-
tionaI Board for interest manifested
IN Florida. Adopted.
No. 16, Wells of Leon, that COM
mittee be appointed to inspect capitol
and report upon need OF repairs.
Adopted.
Bills were then introduced as fol-
lows.
House bill No. 357. Wall of Brad
ford, for cheaper text books.
No. 35S, Grace of Citrus, prohibiting
gambling by making pools or books.
No. $50. Brown OF DeSoto. pro-
hibiting catch of fish in salt waters of
state between June LIST and August
18th.
No. Sol, Chase of Duval, for pay
ment of clerks dismissed by recent
action of house. Under waiver OF
rules bill was passed on. second and
third readings. Clerks will receive
SIS per day for services rendered.
No. 362, Chase Of Duval, for pur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-29
NO FURTHER CONTINUANCE.

Cincinnati, April 28.-Judge Thomp-
son in the United states district court
today refused to grant a further con-
tinuance to the defense in the bucket
shop case and Lewis ". Foster, John
NJ. German, Walter B. Campbell, John
NJ. Scott, Arthur c. Baldwin and Ed
win He'll, all indicted on the charge of
using the mails TO further a scheme to
defraud. went TO trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-29
FURTHER TROUBLE AT ADA.

Ada, Okla, April 28.-Fearing that
as result of the lynching here of
four cattlemen for the murder of A. A.
Bobbitt, further trouble might arise,
Oscar PeaIer, an alleged accessory to
the crime, and Edward and David
Johnson, charged with another MUIR
der, have BEEN returned to Jail at
Tecumseh for safe keeping. The grand
jury today resumed its investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-29

voted to bond the property of the
company for S25.00O,00O. OF this sum
100000 will be expended immedi
ately in the construction of a pipe line
from Coalinga to the San Francisco
bay and another from McKittrick, in
this county, across the mountains to
Gaviota, on the Santa Barbara coast.
Another tank ship will also be built.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-29
WOODS RIDER
MURDERED IN
ACOMMISSARY
William Pickren is Found
Dead Near Point Where
Sheriff of Leon County
Was Recently Killed.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 2S.-William
Pickron, a wood rider at Williams
turpentine camp near here was MUIR
dered in the commissaTy there last
night. The killing took place within
few miles of where Sheriff Langs-
ton was killed last month. No details
of the crime have been received. The
sheriff and a posse are on their way
to the camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-29
ST. ANDREWS.
Special 70 The journal,

st. Andrews, April 27.-Marion b.
Jinks died at his home in Panama
City Sunday night He leaves a
mother, young wife and little babe.
Everyone in St Andrews sympathizes
with them in their loss. He had a
great many friends here, and though
his death was expected any day for
some time past, the people were
shocked to hear IT,
Miss Matte Forester came home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-29

Continued From First Pase)
Alderman Yonge also introduced an
ordinance providing that on all streets
within the city limits the roadway
snail be as follows: On streets where
there is a street>car or other rail-
road tracks, the roadway shall be 80
feet in width; on streets where there
are no tracks the roadway shall be
IS feet.
The ordinance also provides that
the grass plot shall be between The
sidewalk and the roadway on both
sides. of a width equal to one-half
the distance between the total width
of the street and the width of the
sidewalk and roadway added together
1t was referred to the committee Cd
parks and public ways.
CONTROLLERS REPORT.
The report of the comptroller was
presented in printed form, as follows:
Pensacola, Fla, April %, 1909
To the Hon. Mayor and Council. Citv Of
Pensacola, Fla
Gentlemen-BeIew please find State
ment of receipts and disbursements for
the month of March, 1909, with de-
tailed statement of the expenses for the
Cash in Treasury,
= February %. 1907. $50 $3.50. So
Receipts, March, 1909.
From Fines. Pound
Fees, and Costs IS 1925
From Taxes 12,814.46
From Back Taxes 49,. 2S7,O2
From Miscellaneous 1750
From Water Receipts 1,319.3o-$f5, GOO. 63
Making -........... S1o4, 431.21
The disbursements were as follows.
Interest on Bonded
Debt ............ $4,000
Warrants Paid ...... 27,664.6f
Board of Bond Trus-
tees, Interest Ac-
count ....-......... 2,o4s. 1880, 7os.7 rs
Balance Cash in
treasury ........-. ST3, 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-29
BOXING BOUTS PREVENTED.

South Bend, Ind, April 2S-The
police under the direction of the
mayor last night prevented three box
ing matches that were announced to
take place in Kosciusko hall The
promoters said the contests had been
arranged by the Polish Turning So
ciety not for money profit and that
all would have been within the law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-29
NO VERDICT REACHED.

Irvine, KY, April 2s.-The jury in
the case of Beach Hargis, who is
charged with tne murder of his father,
Judge James Hargis, had not reached
a verdict at IL o'clock tonight. The
case was given TO the jury yesterday
afternoon. 1t is believed the jury
will not be able to reach verdict
This is the second trial of Hargis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-29
WANTED

High class bOOkkeeper and account
ant desires special work suditing or
examining books. Accountant, Box
81, City. Ste
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-29
THAT IMMENSE SHIPMENT OF
LATEST TRIMMED HATS WILL
REACH THE CITY IN A FEW DAYS

a representative
al
until In
probability however will be able tell the in Fridays Journal
good women send them to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-29

Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out ma
laTia and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-29
WILL BOND PROPERTY.

Bakersfield, Cal. April 2S.-The As
Oil company directors have,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-29
Governors Veto of
the Public Printing
Bill Is Sustained

tcontInued Frorn FIrst Ipaeel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-29

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-29
Paving Ordinance is
Adopted by the Council

Continues From First Pase)
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
Duties of Landlords

At last court Judge Staples gave a
general talk 10 landlords, after grant
ing i.ceuses, defining some of tho
legal restrictions imposed Be said
they must not cell cn Sundays or
election days, must not sell to per.
sons Of known inteInpeTate haIi.s, or
TO tersohs intoxicated, nor must
they allow minors in their places,
nor must they allow boys to act as
bartenders. These are all flagrant
infrGotions of the law and
any landlord violating either Of tho
above duties will be subject to have
his license revoked or refused Il hs
again applies. They are ali salutAry
Limitations on tue sale of intox' cants
and the caution of the court deserves
ca:efdl compliance by those who sell.
Those who know Judge Staples will
understand that le was not irdulS-
in any idle talk hut that he intends
these caniinns shall Je be del, ard
II n landlord wilfully Gisobeys and
the knowledge Of the fact comes TO
The cars Of the court it viii take
moro than periuncfoTy defense TO
shield him from The consequt noes.
Il l. recognized, because o. the pecul
lar cOudi iJns with respett 10 sum.
ineE guests, that many more licenses
are granted hfrs than ord mary REG
essiiy would permit: We have row
Practically ten licensed houses a the
boro. Assuming the pei ulaiion to
he 1000 snd cue fonrlh OF them male
Rd0lts there is licensed house row
fer tveTy 25 grown ups, or takiEg
the whole population a licensed
place TO every 100 pe's - In thS
sowr. A;coriiEg to that Showing
Milford IS a Pretty wet place aud
hencs the necessity felt ly the c5lri
for putting up an On Lrella.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
MEDwAY BuRRUs

Midway Burrus. an aged resident
Of Green township, died at his home
near GreeniowD, March 10, aged 81
years and 2 months.
Interment in South Sterling Gem
etery March IL. The funeral services
were conducted by Revs. Boycs and
FRANKIE.
He leaves a widow, six children,
Henry Of Scranton, Pa, Lyman OF
HOllisterviIle, OrvilIe of Hub, Pa,
Clyde OF Dreher, Mrs Robert Gross
and Mrs a. F. Simons, and one
trother Jesse Barrus of Greentown.
Deceased was a man OF sterling
character. was honored and respected
BY ali "ho knew Lin.
Sympathy is extended to the be-
reav,d family who will miss kind
and loving husband and father,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
NOTES FROM
SANDYSTON

Our Town Committee met ct Lay
ton on Saturday and passed +, solu-
lion guaranteeing the payment of 10
per cent Of the cost Of ma ,adamizlng
the road fiom Tutlles Corner 20 Lay
ton, and a piece Of road from the
lower point OF Pino Hiil to the Bell
bridge IN The Ennis road. The Flat
brook Fish Club and tue Bordens
have assured most liberal ecu ;ribu
tiOns. The present conditions of
cur roads welcome the good roads.
and it cannot come any too soon.
The Cahr brothers, living on the
West shore of Culver Lake, started
TO make n road thru tho swamp Of
William Sutton to tbs Macad TN
read. Mr.. Sutton put up kick and
hal commissioners appointed, and
for that worse than useless swamp
was awarded tl75. Tho award is
condemned Iy all, and IL Mr. Sutton
whose farm comprises 3e7 acres, and
is assessed for 81, 500. is rated rs per
that swamp. his farm shonld Le
worth millions, and tie read TO be
put thru would b. public benefit.
The condition of our roads g, Tic
ir'sent time are as bad as nj an-
tinho in spring. and Dora Bcs,er will
sanction what .sy
The Old fasiiorcl way OF us:pe
slate and pencil has been snpe, caolrd
ia oue-oi our schools, by the tine;
and lead PENCIL, 70 the disgust Of the
patrons. Too much style ana ex.
peuse.
William Bevan and family of
Ne@srk moved TO sandysicn during
tho past week biz. Bovan Intends
going into the butcher business with
Thomns Lan,z this spring.
Tho Committee of this town pur-
chased a new road machine of The
Good Roads Machinery Co.
The Company takes the old n,a-
elIiue an 5000 casa.
Eir. AMI Mrs. Frank Dspue nna
babc of Summit, n. J. sro visiting
Mrs. D1pue's parents at Layton for
q few days.
The school NJ Layton had vaca-
zion tho iast week, owing 20 the IL
ness Of Miss Depue the teacher.
john ". johnson, of Raiuesville,
has sold his store house at that place
TO Lawia j. Levy for 81 $50 This
sale includes the oil school ground !
as tho new school house does net
touch it.
Tho Grange at Layton will give !
anothor dance in their spacious hall, |
on the evening of Friday tho 10Th.
Good music and good order will rule |
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
HYMENEAL
BUNNEIL-CLARK


Miss Sara E,telle Clark. daughter
0f the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthias NJ.
Clark, of Hammoudsport. n. Y. and
Jacob L Bnnnell, editor of the New
Jersey Herald of Newton, and seore
,aIy If the New jersey f 'ilorial AS
sociatiou, were married at IL O'Clock
Tuesday, at tho Hotel Asfor, New
Yols, by Rev. l0r James ". Buckley
editor of 'The Christian Advocate"'
assisted by Rev. Clare nee W IlOussc,
of the First Presbyterian church OF
Ncs Ion, end pastor OF tie b.ide and
groom.
The music was by Miss Ruth Ham
ilton, of Poughkeensie. n. y, and
Miss II. E,tells Rne, a friend, of
White Plains, n. Y, sang 30, Prem
'se Me-" The ushers were w. B. Il
Mason, Charles Stryker and DeWitl
G. Carter.
The bride was given away by her
brother, John Mettler Clark Of New
York. She was attired in wedding
gown Of Catswaba broadcloth. After
the ceremony wedding breakfast
WIS served in the adjoining banquet
hall.-The Gazette.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19

BJrn arc 18th TO Jnlio Sani' s
and wife OF Milford township a son.
Tue tru.t is to increase the price Z
cigarettes. wliiob is better nov 5
than we might have expected from
that quarter.
President TAFT gets the whole ST.
O00 per year without having TO rids
arcrnd on the tail sud of a railroad
train to rake in the extra twenty.
Eve.
a noiseless typewriterIs TO be Tsn
ufaolured in the East. Thnt ought
20 fill long felt want. Nov let
them invent one that doesn't chez
gun.
Either the date Of Che iDauguru,
ton should be changed or The GOV.
ernment should provide anowshces
for the use Of visitors IA .emtrgen-
Gle
A horse belonging TO Daniel Abers
died this ncek in ths barn formerly
owned by Winslow, probably tlnu
starvation. 1t was removed and
buried by order Of the Board of
Health.
1t is not wise to make much gar
den yet. The weather this week did
not induce spring fever.
George 1. Angel, editor of our
Dumh Animals. uapsr published ii.
Boston in the interests Of humanity
10 ell kinds efof beasts, is dead p;
the age Gf sc yoais. lie v as head OF
the Humane Societies in the country.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
GEORGE NJ. CARLTON

George Mahion Carltoa, a former
resident Of Green township, died al
his home No. "a North 18Th Street,
Esstup, Pa March lih. after an IN
ness of about Two years, aged GS
years. 6e went 10 Easton some SIX
years ago and was employed as car.
reD.ef by G X. Williams e Co.
de leaves a wife aud five children,
David of slroudshnrg. Frank, Miss
Blanche aud Mrs George Negiy Of
EAstoh AMI Mrs George Clymsr Of
Puiiipsbnrs, also fear brothers and
lhgre siftersi Milo, Chester, Si,as
aud MisI Ellen Of Carb1ndale, Frank
aud Mrs George S!eg Of Panther and
Ars Richard Dawson ef South Stsr.
ling, Pa.
Deceased was n member Of the
Lutheran church aud OF Sycamore
Tsibe No S52 L o. r. N. Of East
StFoudsburg. InteIment at Easton.
March 9TH.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
OBITUARY
REV. Dn. ALEXANDER CRAIG


Rev. DR.. Alexander Craig, a re
tired Methodist minister and form
er presiding elder of the Jersey City
District OF the Ne wark Conference,
died at Newton. Tuesday in his 10th
year
Dr. Craig YVES born in Perth, Scot
land, August, 1894 May II, 1850 he
arrived in America on a sailing YES
ssl with only an Eoglish shilling in
his pocket. After series of trying
circumstances, ho finally reachg d
Oxford Furnace, Warren Co., where
no found employment and became
an minute of the Presbyterian pas
or's home.
he .s1sed every spare moment r.
Studying and aftsrward went to
Washington. N. j. and learned the
trade OF blacksmith.
January 1, 1854, he united with
he Washington NJ, E. Church, an6
in 1857, received appointment Of
jGHioE preacher in the Newark Con
ference. He joined the Conference
IN 1858. His first charge was at
Swnrs@uod in Sussex Co. Among
he chui ches no served rs pastor are
First Church, Hackensack Firsi
Church. Rah~sy; WestfleId, Cros.
Si-'ef. Paterson, twice, and Trinity
ATT UniGu streets Newark.
In 1882 he was chosen presiding
Elder Of tie Jersey City district. The
General conference Of the Metholis,
CbCreh met at Pl.ilad 5lphia in 1883,
end lie was choSon member Of that
bcdy.
Delaware College, Of Newark, Del
conferred upon him the honorary d,
sree Of doctor Of divinity in June,
1856. In 1891 owing 20 his III health
he relinquisbed his work ne pastor.
siuoo his retiremrrt he had lived in
Newton and in Tucson. Ariz.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19

Il was a thrilling experience to Mrs
Ida Soper to face deain. "For years
severe lung trouble gave me in
tense suffering" she writes, sand
several times nearly caused my death
All remedies failed and doctors said
| was incurable Then Dr. Kings
New Discovery brought quick relisf
and cure so permanent that have
not been troubled in twelve ears. {"
Mrs S0per lives in Big Pond, Pa. 1t
works Wor ders in Coughs and Colds,
Sore LunRt, Hemorrhsges, LaGrpIe e
Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough
and all bronchial afiedction. b0c
and 81 co. Trial bottle free. Sold
at all druggists,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
NEWS IRON
WASHINGTON

The fact that Senator Aldrich,
chairman of the finanee committee
and who will have Charge Of the
tariff bill in the Senate. has booked
passage for Europe for ths middle Of
June next Is considered most sisnif-
icant ond as indicative that all On.
necessary delay in the euaotniens of
a new tariff law is tubeaV6ited by
the Republican leseers., Senator
Scott Of West Virginia has proposed
II plan which NAV b6, adopted and
which will. n,hisestimsNon, dispose
Of the tsriff in the most expeditions
manner. His idea isto have a reso
Iution offered in tho spnate; ms soon
as it cohvenes on Mosday, mixing =
declaration ON tue tariff q1esiisasss 4
basis for any nuni,Sor 81 sEeeclss
ndftbusi bringing thesm aspre up
for discussion in the Ssnate,zt the
same time thatit is urd6r considera-
ton inithe House. ~
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
Mrs. SARAH HuNr

Mrs. Sarah Hunt died at her home
March 10 aged about eighty. three
years.
She was q most excellent woman
and was highly esteemed by all
She is survived by two sons, Warren
ut home, Samuel L. of Milford and
two daughters Jennie wife of Hiram
Rake OF Notch and Carolins wife OF
stoll Brown of Delaware township.
This funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon and interment in Delaware
Cemetery.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
N02

deemed eligible for service on ths
court, aud there is every indication
that it viii be organized Withhold
much delay. As President Taft de.
sires that each csso shall be decided
on its morris, no viii select for mem
oership on the court officers who arc
free from suspicion Of bias In their
judgment Of the negro soldier. The
court must complete its work, under
the law, within one year from the
date of appointment, and as there
are about $50 men effected, It has
plenty Of work ahead Of it.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
Drowned in Lake

John Quinn, a young man living at
the home II John A. Fisher in Ding.
man township left the house Tuesday
morning about 10 a. IN. and disap.
pesred. Not returning, search WIS
made for him which coTtinped dug
ing the night and Wednesday morn
ing until about IL a. NJ. when the
body was fouud in Lake Jaliette in
4 feet Of water about halfa mile from
his home. 10 was fully dressed
aud bad On pals OF leather inittens.
When found his arms were extended
snd his hands Opsn. n. Ludwg
Esq, acting az Coroner made AN IN
vestigaiioG and atter herring al 4 p
circumstances connected WITH fiudlns
lie body concluded tina tine young
nan vas accidentiy drowned. Il is
assumed that he went out on tie ics,
which extended about ~ feet frcIu
the shore, and perhaps was selzad
with iit Of coughing is ne had ggiD
and was suffering with whoopiEr
cough. and being weak from Hines.
10 some way got ia the water. He
was born March =, 1890, ana was
son of the late William Quinn Of
Dingman township His mother,
Dorothy Quinn, a sister uf John A.
Fisher survives him. The funeral
will be held Saturday and intormens
in Milford Cemetery.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19

The members Of tho ways and
msass committee are,hating a hare
TINE OF it in their efforts to frrme up
bill that will meet alj rrqnire
ments. They are in receipt of large
numbers of protests against the tsx
or sugar, very liveiy agilaiion hat
heen started to increase the proposed
duty on lumber from n 10 81 so an6
they are obliged to cEoose between
an Increase of tho tax on beer or Of
placing duty on cdhcr. Members
of both hoases of Cong grcssare Urging
the rcimposi'ioa of some Of the Span
ish. American whg taxvs, such is the
cent stamp on cheeks, teleerams.
ets., as the only means ty WHICH the
additional revenue c1u be raised
necessary 10 make the anruallncome
OF the government appf6 xim;sfe the
annual expenditure. THIS Question
has received some serious attention
ell tie Senate side, and whileIhere
is m purpose 10 rcenact all of the
stamp taxes, the claim is made that
some of them could be imposed again
without hardening the ordinary corr
suner aud without injuring those
lines of business engaged in By the
great mass OF The people. The rev.
sn1e on stamps alone during the
three full years during which the
war taxes were in operation averaged
about Sal, ,Oc0, 600 annually, and that
On Iegacies in 1901 aggregated S5,2I
$40.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19

The interstate commerce connie
sion has just announced a decision
TO the effect that it-is unlawful for
railroads so to adjust their rate schc-
dulles as to force commodities into
particular city or port. The case
was that OF the chamber of COM
merce of Milwaukee against the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Paciac and
the Chicago, Milwaukee, anfSs Pau,
railroads, in which the commission
held that the joint thru rate on corn
rye and oats from the W and no. In
west to Milwaukee ouGat not to ex-
oeed such rate to Chicago
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19

Again the subject Of the restora-
tion Of marines aboard ships Of war
has come up for discussion at the
Navy Department.. seoretary Myer
says it is his intention to observe the
letter and tho spirit Of the law which
bfclmcs operative on July lst. and
under which tho appropriations for
.he navy are 10 be withheld unless
che marines are given sea duty. Al
ready steps have been taken looking
to the distribution of tue marines
among the various ship5 aud tho
Secretary explains that, in referring
the question TO The Attorney Genei
to determine its con8iiir buralily,
his only desire was TO avoid any pos
sibie difficulty in the Comptroller
Office.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
Real Estate Transfers

Andrew Albright to Elias Albright
100 acres Delaware, part Of Nicholas
DapIy 500.
George J Sommers 20 Mary Nil
loF. 9 acres tirceu $3.50.
Jennie VanFiest TO Thos vaDFleet
ard D hers. 9 c. Deed for 2S5 acres
COddsback farm Milford township,
s53I6,