davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-28

Counsel Tor slie dG7ense said A

IOI eIe uELense said AZ
per OF other witnesses would be 81
fered, but that the case would prob-
aDiy reach the end by Wednesday
night leaving the arguments to be
made Thursday
Ihere has been much speculation re-
gardlng the conduct of the county
commissioners and the circuit court in
case a verdict of acquttal is render
ed The commissioners would then
appear in the wrong for removing
hnooloch from office and the oircuit
court would be greatly Influenced to-
wards The plaintiff in Knobloch's GUS
yer proceedings against Clark w. Metz
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-28

While football isn't the national game
that baseball Is, II Is estimated fbst
mere are al least 100 games played et,eTv
week Dy the various college teams.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-28

der, said he had been thinking
throughout the sermons just how
many years of prosperity the church
had before it, how many hearts would
De relieved in the church, and how
many triumphs it might have"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-28
Evelyn Howard, Of the "Motor Girl Company
Shot Down in Washington Railway Station.
Husband a ParoIed Convict

Mrs Short is "A years old and good
looking. She has chestnut hair, very
dark eyes and regular features. Short
Was about "a, tall with dark hair and
eyes.
The police have telephoned Inspector
McCaiIerty at New York, asking the
name Of Mrs Shorts mother and also
of friends Of the family.
Mrs. Shorts name before her mar
rlage was Evelyn Lewis.
Both Short and his wife were orig
inally from the south, he from Liv-
ingstone, Ala, and she from Jackson
vile, "a.
The p At his hotel said that
ss,, sss ].
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-28

BY Sun Leased Wire.
Washington, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Evelyn
Short, whose stage name is Evelyn
Howard, a chorus girl with the Mo
ter Girl company was shot three
times by her husband, William Short
of New York, paroIod convict, at the
Union station in this city this morn
ing. Short then turned the pistol on
himself, sending a bullet through his
right temple and died about a half
hour later at the Casually hospital.
Mrs. Short is at the same hospital
with three bullets in her left side. one
just under the shoulder blade and the
other TWO six or eight inches below
eaid there was a good
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-28

hufus Wheeler Peckham, associate
justice OF the supreme court of the
unated States, was appointed by Pres
ldem Cleveland in 1895. Previous In
ulpat he was associate Judge of the
court OF appeals of this state and pri-
or to that justice of the supreme
court 10 which ne was elected in 1889.
Justlce Peekham was born in AL
Dany, November s, 1888, He was n son
OF Rutus Wheeler Peckham and a
younger brother of Wheeler Hazard
FecKham, who was a prominent law
yer OF this city. Rufus w. Peckham
prepared for the law with Horatio
seymour, Samuel Beardsley and
ireerce c. Bronson, He too, was a
supreme court justice and later elected
% The court of appeals of this state
'nd lost his life in the wreck OF the
'teamship Vile de Havre, November
~ 1873. The son was educated at |
he Albany academy and then at a
ehool In Philadelphia, after which he
ludled law in his fathers Office and
vas admitted to the bar when twen-
y-one years old.
justice Feckham was offered the
omlnation for governor of this state
y FORMER Governor Hin, with the as
uTance that if elected, he would be
Imported as presidential nominee in
1O4 Justice Peckham declined, as he
as not a candidate he said, for polit-
al ofiiee. even if his election to the
Fo oflees We're assured.
Justice Peckham married in 1866
ehrietta Arnold, the daughter of d.
: Arnold an old New York nier-
iant, and at that tlme president of
e Mercantile bank of New York.
ley had two sons, Henry Peckham, O
no died three years ago, leaving a a
lie and three children. and Rufus, &
. who died eight years ago, leaving
wife -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-28

u is said Catcher stanaro 4. A.
WIN Manager Jennings FOR havi,,e rau "a
i,sr'ea iss, from % the straight ana narrow wsy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-28
JUSTICE PECKHAM
PESSES AWAY
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF UNITED
STATES SUPREME COURT.
CLEVELAND APPoINTEE.
sKETCH OF CAREER

AlbaIF, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Rufus w.
Peckhal, an associate justice of the
United States supreme court, died at
his suItner home, Coolmore, in Alt
amounta short distance from Albany,
in the helderberg mountains, at Sis
o'clock Ionig,ht.
On August % he suffered an attack
of aclS indigestion. He seemed to
recSnu1 Nm this ana had nfAifled
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-10-28

Il i,,o-t - 4 I. /ff..Hi- ny "VlA at WASH
lngtons It Week Two weeks age
Justice Peckham's Indigestion return,
ed in worse form and complications sci
IN which affected the heart and rem.
uered his 'cendition seriously although
not critical until Within the past day
or two.
Fias death was due to angina pector-
49, arrangements had been made for
uhe removal of the Peckham house
nOlu 10 Washington and yesterday it
was decided to bring Justice Peck
nam 10 the Hotel Ten Eyclue in AL
Dany this week, anticipating that he
would recover sufficiently within a
snort time to resume his duties at
Washington.
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
The Ludwig Piano Go.
FORD BUILDING
10th and Market SIS.
NO QUARREL WITH
THECOUNTY TEACHERS

Professor A. r. Spaid, superintendent
OF rural New Castle county schools
to-day replied to some statements
made at the meeting of the New Castle
Board Of Education meeting last night
following his report TO the board re-
lative to the supposed absence Of Miss
McCrone, a New Castle teacher, from
the recent institute Of rural New Cas-
tie county teachers.
Professor Spaid said he had no quar-
rel with Miss McCrone or with any
other county school teacher. He said
that under the State Board Of Educa-
ton rules teachers when in attendance
upon Institutes are required to hand in
attendance cards and as none came
from Miss McCrone he believed him
self justified, under the rules. in re-
porting the matter to the New Castle
Board of Education. He said he had
no way Of knowing that Miss McCrone
was one Of gathering of 140 teachers
unless she handed in her card
Relative to the charge that Miss Nc
Crone had been caused trouble at
previous institutes because OF not be-
ing a member Of the Teachers Associ-
alton, Professor Spaid said he knew
of no trouble that had been caused
the New Castle teacher or any other
teacher He said the matter OF paving
fees into the association is merely a
matter for tho teachers themselves.
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
ON TO WASHINGTON
TEMPERANCE MEMS SLOGAN

CHICAGO, Dec. ION to Washing
ton" was the slogan set up yesterday
at the opening of the conference Of
State superintendent and field workers
of the Anti-Salooh League of America.
William II. Anderson, national legis-
lative superintendent Of the organiza-
ton. in outlining the work Of the
league. said:
I'm many states what could be ac-
complished in the local option propa-
ganda has been accomplished. Now
we are going to turn our attention to
Congress in an effort to obtain legis-
lation that will prohibit the shipping
of liquor into dry States"
DR.. p. A. Baker. national superinten-
dent Of the league, in commenting up
on the defeat OF the prohibition amend
ment in Alabama yesterday. said:
1T is not altogether a defeat for
prohibition. There are thousands OF
men I'm Alabama who believe in prohi-
bition and win uphold IL at the polls.
who nevertheless would not vote to
have it put into the Constitution OF
the State. The prohibition statute
here viii never come Off the books.
Before the year is out great battles
will be won against the saloon in other
States. In old Virginia, South Caro-
lima. Florida. Arkansas. Oregon and
one cannot tell what kind of a turn
these Texas people will take"
DIR. Baker was elected chairman Of
the conference. The Rev. John NJ
Arters. Of this city, is attending the
convention.
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
WHAT'S NEWS
AT THE COLLEGE
Delaware Boys Back to Stud
les After Football and
Holiday
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dell. Dec. AFTER Al
Thanksgiving vacation OF four days. and
strenuous football season OF ten weeks.
the students Of "Old Delaware" have
again returned TO their college duties.
After four weeks OF college, they will
go on their Christmas vacation. follow
Ing which there will be but two weeks
10 prepare for mid-year examinations;
consequently It is probable that the next
two months will be spent in earnest
preparation.
George p. Millington. '12. was a Dover
visitor during the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton.
r. G. Dunn, II. has become quite a
gunner. After using twenty-six shells,
he managed to kill one cotton-tan.
Outen Laws 10. was the guest Of his
parents on Sunday.
William w. Larrimore and Joseph p.
II. Shipley we're attendants OF the Sea-
ford Thanksgiving dance.
Carl Taylor and John G. Attix. men,
bers OF this years varsity football team,
were recent Kenton visitors.
Lawrence Cam. 10, was the guest Of
Wilmington friends last Friday
Edward Rice and j. w. Robertson
were attendants az the THANKSGIVING
dance Of the Wilmington Terpsichore
Club.
Robert NJ. Carsweli. 90. attended the
Lebanon Valley-Delaware football game.
The Lebanon Valley College football
team elected right half back Lehman as
their captain for the season Of 1910 I'm the
Delaware College gymnasium. following
the game between the two teams.
John Rothrack, this years football
captain, resigned from college to-day.
John n. Lyndall. manager Of the base
bah team, spent Thanksgiving day with
his parents at Wyoming.
Harry Lyndall. 'o5. assistant engineer
OF the wilmington and WEST Chester
Trolley Company. was a spectator OF the
Decentralization College game.
Walter Dougherty was the guest OF
college friends last week.
Herbert Smith. captain OF the VIII
mington Friends School football team.
was the guest Of Bice, ~, on Thanks
giving Day.
James B. Bice and John II. Fisher and
Henry 3. Lawson we're college represent
tatives at the Dover Thanksgiving
dance,
Emory Wiley and Roland Taylor
spent the weeks end I'm Sussex.
Brinton Raughley. l3. was a recent
Harrington visitor.
Samuel Tammany. orion Marshall and
Joseph Marshall were Lewes visitors the
past week.
Richard Cam. 90, umpired the Thanks
giving Day football game.
Chauncey NJ Robinson had good
time at Georgetown. The entire popula.
ton turned out to welcome him home
He says that the two fires were par
OF the celebration in his honor.
! James G. Lewis was recent Philadei
phia visitor.
Eugene shallcross spent Sunday IN Mid
dletown.
Mcsorley 90. was a college visitor
! to-day.
Harry L. Maier, 'Ci, was a recent
visitor at the college.
The Phil Sigma boys have recently
improved the appearance OF their house
by fresh coat Of paint
Harrington deisler is spending a few
days IN Philadelphia.
The work Of remodelllng the barns on
the college farm has been begun and
will be completed early next month.
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
WRIGHT 6 DAVIDSON
COMPANY DISSOLVED

The Wright & Davidson Company
Inc. for the past ten years doing busi-
ness at Eighth and Market streets, Is TO
be dissolved, as a result Of the decision
OF Joseph Davidson TO retire permanent
Is from active business. Mr.. Davidson
has not been ia the best of health for
several months though able TO attend to
business, but he has decided to be reliev-
ed OF the cares OF active business life
within the next month or two and the
dissolution OF the partnership follows.
Joseph Davidson and James II. Wright
have been conducting the clothing bust
ness at the above location for the past
ten years. and very successfully AR
Wright started the business in the same
store three years previous 20 taking Mr..
davidson into partnership, and for ten
ears previous to going into business for
himself Mt Wright was manager OF the
big store OF the Hamburgers OF Balt-
more. which was then located at 22o
Market street.
The stock Of the Wright & Davidson
Company IS 10 be sold at once at price
reductions which. should mean speedy
adjustment Of the firms business inter
ests. and a quick closing out OF the en-
tire stock This stock Is made up OF a
large line OF mems. boys and ohildren's
clothing. furnishings. &C. and is very
complete.
James r. Wright has released tho
present store. from March 18th. and after
extensive alterations will resume busi-
ness IN his own name. Elaborate plans
for remodeling the building are now 81
che hands OF the architect and the alter.
ations which will commence after N,
first Of the year will transform the old
store into one Of the most attractiv,
and strictly modern sbt ildings IN the city
Not only will the exterior appearance Of
the building be improved bu the interioi
f1tures and Furnishings from Top 30
bottom viii be new and Of the most ap
-rovet kind.
The closing out OF the stock OF thr
urefcnt firm IL necessary 20 the dissolu
ton o. partnership. and the reduction
announced indicate some very lively sell
ing during the next few weeks.
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
TO SURVEY THE
STATE OYSTER BEDS

DOVER, Del, Dec. 1.-Two Govern
ment engineers have arrived here and
will begin at once the survey of the
oyster beds in the Delaware Bay au-
thorized by the last General Assembly,
which made an appropriation of $1,000
for that purpose. The object of the
survey is to ascertain just how many
acres Of bottom are being used by
planters, as well as the actual num-
Der of acres the State owns on the
natural rocks.
The argument in favor OF the survey
at the time of the passage of the bill
by the Legislature was that some
planters had more acreage than they
we're entitled to under a law passed
many years ago, which gave each boat
90 acres for planting purposes. Some
planters bought up several boats,
thereby securing the so acres worked
by each boat, giving them many hun
dreds Of acres, to which, il is claim
ed, they are not entitled.
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
PEACE SOCIETY
REPORTS ITS WORK
At Annual Meeting Officers
Are Elected and Com
mitteeS Named

AZ the annual meeting OF the Delaware
Peace Society In Friends Meeting House.
Ninth and Tatnan streets. last night the
following officers were elected:
George A. Rhoades, president; BENJAMIN
X. Smedley. J. Chandler Pyle and Emma
worrall. vice-presidents; Charles Phillips,
secretary; Richard Msris. treasurer.
These oomittees were elected: Benja-
min K. smedley. David j. Fox. Jonathan
Rhoades. Stephen c. Singleton and Emma
WorraIl, executive committee, and J.
Chandler Pyle, Debra ID. Maris. Francis
T. Rhoades, Edna n. Taylor. Jonathan
f. Rhoades. William Candy Ferris and
Ella A. Hanson. literature committee.
The society decided to hold a public
meeting during December. but tho speak
er was not selected J. Edgar Rhoa9es
was made a member. In its report the
literature comittee, Frances T. Rhoades,
chairman. said:
las the trend OF thought, all over the
world, is toward the ideals OF peace, Il
seems a time to redouble our efforts and
grasp every opportunity to influence our
own community. To this end. we hope
our members may give their united sup-
port to our work"
Mr.. Rhoades reported further that 1T
erature treating OF peace hal been sent
20 Wilmington High School Peoples Set
Element. Y. NJ c. A., Y. w A Read
ing Rooms. West End Reading Rooms
soldiers Reading Room at Delaware City
and the Newark Library.
The committee announced that Its work
among school children had been limited
TO prize ESSAYS by senior and higher
class pupils Of the Howard School, but
we look back to It with satisfaction. be
lieving that It was not only useful tc
the BOYS and kris competing for th'
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
School Board There Hears Of
Differences Between Teacher
and Superintendent
special to rnE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 20 THE EVENING Jfll NNfAl-
NEW CASTLE. Dec. Miss Gertrude
Mccroue. teacher in the fourth grade Of
the public schools has hurled defiance
az County Superintendent Spaid and Is
supported by the Board OF Education.
She IS the only teacher In New Castle
county who refused 90 be a member OF
the Teachers Association and thereby pay
10 help conduct the County Institute.
At the meeting OF the Board OF Educa-
ton last evening a report was re-
ceived from County Superintendent
Spaid that Miss McCrone and Miss Gam
brin had not preanted attendance cards at
the teachers institute. AZ Miss Nc
Crone was al the Institute, Secretary
wise drew her attention 10 the matter.
Miss McCron reported she attended
every session OF the Institute but was
not Furnished With an attendance card
d. she does not belong TO the Teachers
Association.
Accompanying this letter was state
ment regard sg The formation OF the as
soclatiou and that the following year
she was subiecued 10 trouble on account
OF not being member Miss Marion
clark. who was "a former assistant prin-
cipal here refused 20 pay the institute
fee according TO salary and resigned az
assistant principal here rather than take
the examination nnder Superintendent
spaid The latter told Miss Clark and
Mas McCrone they say, that the tax
Evening journal., 1909-12-01

1880.
November 1s-Alarm box No. 1853, house
Of J. j. Yates, at Tenth and Pine streets.
Damage 500.
November 24-still alarm to Washing
ton, house OF f. G. Griffin, No. 9l3 Mon
roe streets. No damage.
November 25-Home Of Jeremiah Gross.
No. 1923 Linden street, still alarm Vice.
cacoe. No damage.
November 2s--Alarm. Box %, burning
mattress at home OF William Holiday,
Fifth and French streets. Damages
slight.
November 2S-Wooden post at Eighth
and Market streets officer MCCLELLAN put
out fire.
November 29-Alarm, box No. g. burn
ing pot OF tar. in stable Of William
Greenwood, Fifth avenue and Brown
street. Slight damages.
November s0-Still alarm TO Phoenix.
house, No. 202 East Tenth street. Dam
ages about SIS.
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
SANTA WANTS MONEY
FOR SALVATION ARMY

Santa Claus and tho Salvation Army
lassies will appear on tho streets to-
morrow to begin the collection Of funds
with which 10 provide Christmas dinners
and the usual holiday treat for the city's
poor. The collecting device this year will
be a representation OF brick chimney
and Santa Claus will be near TO receive
subscriptions 70 the army fund.
Already Adiutant Bartlett has received
800 toward the 5000 needed by the Army
10 carry out It's Christmas program
street collection for the Army last year
amounted 10 sS69s7 Adjutant Bartlett
expects at least $1,000 this year and has
decided TO put the collectors out early
that the money may be received. Adju-
tant Bartlett says the number OF people
70 be helped this year will depend, Of
course on tho amount Of money re-
ceivcd.
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
DOVER CUARDSMEN.
WANT AN AUTO.
speclal 10 NE EVENING JouRNAL.

Special To THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Dec. 1.-Ths Dover nil
litIa. through the officers and members
of Company G, are making an effort to
secure one OF the army automobiles for
use in the work OF the militia here and
in conveying guardsmen to the new rife
range established at kits Hammock. II
is claimed that at least one automobile
is issued to each State and that the
boys in Wilmington would have no use
for pne. every point necessary TO be
reached by them being brought into easy
access by trolley lines.
The scores at the State Rife Range,
kits Hammock. yesterday were;
Sergeant w. Abbott. So; Lieutenant J.
p. LeFevre, 80; Corporal Greenwood. 81;
Corporal r. NJ. wingate. 20; Sergeant
George Pratt, 10.
Evening journal., 1909-12-01

WHY NOT GET THE BEST,
and save future TROUBLE and
EXPENSE? A CHEAP Pr
ANO looks GOOD and sounds
GOOD for a SHORT time only.
Generally by the time you have
paid for it, you will find, that
you need a NEW PIANO. 1t is
then TOO LATE to see the
MISTAKE" made by so many
Piano Buyers. THE TIME
TO THINK is BEFORE BUY
ING"
The LUDWIG PIANO" is
Guaranteed for a LIFETIME,
which insures you of a PIANO
that will LOOK GOOD and
SOUND GOOD, ALWAYS. 1t
will also have a SUBSTANTIAL
CASH VALUE, when the aver
age CHEAP PIANO will be
ready for the SCRAP PILE.
The LUDWIG" is a favorite
PIANO for HOME USE. 1t
STANDS THE RACKET, I"
that causes MOST PIANOS to
fall apart. 1t stands UP, be-
cause it has the best of every
thing that it is possible to put
into Piano to make it the BEST
PIANO IN THE WORLD.
Come and see us, and we will
demonstrate this to your salts
faction.
We are Piano Manufacturers
and build and sell ten thousand
Pianos annually, which is posi-
tive proof that we HAVE THE
GOODS"
Call or write for our Special
Payment Plan.
Open Every Evening This
Week.
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
CITY HAD NO BIG
FIRES In NOVEMBER

During the month Of November there
were ten slight fires in the city. They
were:
November 2-Washington and Fame
Fire Companies. to stnl alarm. Friends
Meeting House at Fourth and West
streets. No loss.
November 2--Weccacoe, still alarm,
hurnInr f~ee S'~fh -a~eet between Frank
lin and Broome streets.
November lz--A4aiIn from box No. 16
to cigar store Of Grant p. Tressler, No
10CB East Eleventh street. Damage
Evening journal., 1909-12-01

regulated according 10 salary was used
TO dofray expenses OF the Institute Miss
McCrone declined 10 contribute to such
a fund. maintaining that the state should
furnish enough money 10 defray expenses
OF the Institute.
Mr. Eliason said that he considered Miss
McCrone right in her stand. II the laws
of the state compel the teachers 70 at
tend an Institute the State should pay
the expenses. The teachers have no
right 10 be taxed 10 pay such expenses.
where was the roll call?7" he asked. "In
my opinion Miss McCrone is In the
right"
Mr.. Ferris said he had received COM
plants from several teachers that they
had to pay this salary tax.
The letter from Miss McCrone was
ordered to be placed on the minutes,
and Superintendent Spaid will be noti-
fed that the New Castle Board OF Edu-
cation will not demand compulsory
membership in the Teachers Associa-
ton.
Pupils on Honor Roll.
The following pupils were reported as
deserving Of special commentator for
the month:
Wihelme. Mabel Clewell, Myrtle Den
ming, Maude Denning. Mary Moss,
Ruth Stewart. Elizabeth Bacon. George
Madden. Flora Downey. Elsie Denning.
Bessie Miller, Louise Moody, Grace Nc
Caughan. Ida Lark. Lee Clothier, Earl
Nickerson, Irene Wise, Mabel Slack,
Fstelle Edmanson, Edna Apnleby.
Muriel Eliason. Rogers Gravel. Edith
Il
rick.
Eighth Grade-Josephine Clothier.
Emily Mitchell. Fannie Jerrem. Martha
Perrem. Florence Toppin, Elwood Ba-
con. Ethel Vantine Elsie Biddle, Mar
garet Hendrix, William Tibbitt.
Seventh Grade-Marie Smith, Jea-
nette Wylie. Eleanor Cross, Dorothy
Rigg, Charlotte Bigss, Floyd Kerns,
Irwin Duncan, Herbert Hanf, Elmer
Ingram. Vaughan Lancaster Leonard
Hurd, Emily Rocket.
sixth Grade-Ella Green, Elizabeth
Bull, Clifton Green. William White
Anna smith. Marion Bacon. Margaret
/ Hickman. Beatrice Haman.
Fifth Grade Matilda Wolfe, Walter
Kern, Gertrude Ingram. John sharp
Esther Vining. Mary Gilman. Thoma
Loveless Alice Thompson, Mar
f, Moody. Alice Wise.
II Fourth Grade--Anna Davidson, Jea
/ Mclaughlin, Hattie Barnes. Euzabet
Madden, Francis Farmer, Walter Wro,
Frances Rigg.
Miss Wilhelmo's School-Charles sharl
Mary Rattle Joseph Hendler. Charlie
McGrory Beatrice Say. Ivory Shary
IaN.
son.
Miss Deakyne's school-John White
side, Edna Clark. Sara Whiteside, Ma,
Forrest. Catharine Bratton, Ethe
Iouth.
Miss Carnargy's school-Pearl Toppin
James LovelessA Helen Wolfe. Elsie
ways. Gilbert Jones. John Davidsoi
George Tobin, Merton White. James Hicix
man, William Downey.
Miss Gambrilrs school-Helen Bare
Mildred Holiday, Nellie Churnside.. Mar
tina Bryson. Samuel Stewart samue
Eiberman, Blanche sibley. Ruth Nicker
son. Mary Eliason, Edna Cranston.
Miss Goodley's sohool-Belia Churn
side, Brokaw Seminar. Grace Gear
Elizabeth Roberts. Mary McKnitt. job
Leach. James shepherd. John Pennel
Beulah Petit
Pupils Have Bank Account.
The report Of tho auditing committe
showed that the pupils in the New ca.
lie schools have se25.Si on deposit in n
savings fund.
Edward w Erxnton IS seriously
with an attack OF typhoid fever.
Plumbers repaired the broken wat,
; main 10 Second street yesterday.