davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Literary SOrosis Has Interesting
Meeting-Mrs. Hunter Enter
tains-PerS0nal.

Prosperity, June 27.-Miss Rosa
belle Harman has gone to Hartsville
Ca, to attend house party.
Messrs. Pat Mitchell, Horace and
Webster Dominick are visiting in
Fountain Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker and
little daughter Mary, of Greenwood,
returned to their home on Saturday.
after a visit to Mrs. E. W. Werts.
Mrs. C. NJ. Harmon spent Friday
in Columbia.
Mrs. Palmer Rosemont, Of Lake
City, Fla, is the guest of Miss Iso-
line Wyche.
Mr.. S. P. Cannon, of Columbia
spent the weekend with his sister.
Mrs. M. H. Boozer.
Mrs. J. L. Wise has returned from
several days stay in Columbia.
Miss Bessie Kibler, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. A. Simpson, has re-
turned to her home in Newberry.
Mr.. Archie Willis has returned t.
Columbia, after a. visit to Miss Mary
Willis.
Miss Della Bowers is spending the
weekend in Saluda, N. G..
Rev. E. C. Wells, who has been
holding a series of meetings in tie
Methodist church, has returned to his
home in Greenwood.
Misses Emmie Meng, Of Florence
and Bertha Wells, of Orangeburg
who have been the guests of Miss
Della Bowers, have returned to their
respective homes.
Mrs. D. B. Groseclose, Miss Ruth
Groseclose and Master Paul Grose-
close, of Ehrhardt, are visiting Mrs
L. A. Black.
: Miss Bessie Bowers is spending
this week in Columbia. u =. - - =
- Mrs. M. C. Morris. was hostess for
the Literary Sorosis on Friday after
noon, entertaining the members and
a host Of other friends. Miss Lucille
Dent sang a lovely song, after which
Miss Isoline Wyche gave very in-
teresting talk on her travels through
England. Refreshments Of cake and
cream was served by Misses Mary
Lizzie Duncan and Lucille; Dent.
4 pretty affair of the past Week
was given BY Mrs. e. 7. Hunter il
honor of her guest, HRS. o. B. Mayer
of Newberry. The spacious rooms
were fragrant with roses. Tables
were arranged for cards and after
several games a refreshing ice course
was enjoyed.
An informal dance was given Fri
day evening in the city hall by the
young men of the town.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
South Carolina Cotton Seed Crush
ers' Association.

Columbia, S. c., June II, 1910.
Dear Sir: The South Carolina Cot
ton Seed Crushers' association is go
ing to meet at Wrightsville Beach, N.
c., on July. s and Z: We will run a
special train from Columbia on the
Afternoon of July 5.
We wish to extend to you cordial
invitation to attend our meeting, and
time. If you are going to attend
please advise me so that can en-
gage a room for you.
Yours very truly,
B. F. Taylor,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28

abundant refreshments were served.
It seems that Alletah Council, No.
II, D. of P, is after the scalp OF Ca
teechee Council, No. 8, of Newberry.
They are workers. Peace, harmony
and brotherly love prevail, and all
are united for the upbuilding Of their
council and the ame1ioration Of hu-
n,anity.
Great Sachem Klettner says he was
treated royalty by all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28

Sheriff Buford is busy with the de-
linuuent tax question He has
great deal to do with this Intricate
problem, and has it down dne, know
ing how to work at it. Delinquent
taxpayers need not undertake to un-
dergo the unnecessary work of dodg-
ing the sheriff. 1t is useless. Capt.
Buford will run them down in the
end. May as well save time aid fl
ther trotit,e. --.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
ONCE MORE W. T. JONES LOSES.
Attorneys for Defence Give Notice
Of Another Appeal to Supreme
Court.

dJnion, June 25:-W. T. Jones has
en refused a new trial. Special
sge ". B. Gruber, presiding in the
kuit court for Union county,
afternoon handed down his de-
Ion in this celebrated case, WHERE
the defendant, convicted Of the
@murder Of his wife, Marian Jones, IS
denied the right to again present his
defence to jury of his peers.
The application for a new trial al
ter the case had been heard oy the
supreme court, and determined ad-
versely to the defendant, is based up
on the alleged misconduct OF certain
of the trial jurors, and further upon
allegation that material evidence
unknown to the defendant, has been
discovered since the trial of the
case.
Decided by Judge Memminger.
Judge Gruber, in his declslon'
which covers 12 typewriter pages,
reviews at some length the testi-
mony introduced by the State at the
trial of the case. Coming to the
points at issue in the motion before
him, the judge holds, after review
ing the proceedings before Judge
Memminger for a new trial in this
case, that the question as to the al
legged misconduct of some OF the trial
Jurors was passed upon by Judge
Memminger, and that this matter ls'
therefore, "res adjudicata," and that
he has no power, if he had the in
c!iuation, to consider this ground OF
that motion for new trial.
The second ground upon which the
motion is based, that of after dlscoV-
cred evidence, is fully considered IN
the decree. Judge Gruber points out
chat the after discovered evidence
must be material and that it could
have been discovered by the ;ex-
Of due diligence before the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
Death at Leesville.

Mrs. Amelia Etheredge, wife OF
Mr.. Tyre Etheredge, died at her home
in Leesville last Friday and was bur-
led Saturday. She was one Of the
old residents of the place, having
lately celebrated her golden wedding.
Mrs. Etheredge was an aunt Of Mr.
B. G. Matthews, Of Newber1y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
Death in the Country.

Mrs. Lena Livingston, wife OF Mr.
G. R. Livingston. Of West End, died
last Friday at the home Of her faith
er, Mr.. John Wilson, in the county,
while on visit, and was buried Sat
urday afternoon at ST. Paul's cem7-
terry, service conducted by the Rev.
J. A. Sligh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
Philathea Election. &.

At the class room, First Baptist
church Sunday the following officers
of the Philathea class were elected:
President, Miss Nell Davis.
Vice-president, Miss Lillian Hill.
Secretary, Mrs. L. G. Eskridge.
Treasurer, Miss Lenore Broaddus.
Missionary treasurer, Miss Ger
trude Reeder.
Press reporter, Miss Lulie Hunt.
Teacher, Mrs. W. H. Hunt.
Assistant teacher, sIrs. Reid Boyl-
ston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
Amity Lodge, No. 81, A. F. NJ.

Amity Lodge, No. 81, A. F. N.
An extra communication Of Amtty
lodge, No. S7,\A- F. Il, will be held
next Wednesday evening, $50 o'clock,
in Fraternity Hall. Visiting brethren
cordially welcomed. r.
The E. A.. degree will be conferred.
II. W. Dominick,
w Earhardt W. NJ
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
First Texas Bale Brought S375

Houston, Texas, June 23.-Weigh-
ing 40 pounds, the first bale of the
cotton crop of 1910 was sold at auc-
ton today for 1915. It classed as
good middling.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28

the far North, .untried and unframed,
and a Southern man, who tramped
hundred of miles to sit in rooms OF a
college that allows the mixing Of the
races on terms OF equality?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28

balls, Young 2. Umpire, Woford.
Time~of game, 1.SO.
The second game of the series be
tween these teams will be played on
the West End diamond next Saturday
aftrnoon at 4 o'clock, and good
game is expected.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
Witnesses Werel at Trial.

Ie then discussed the evidence
Atained in the affdavits submitted
The defendant, i'll support of the
lon for a new trial, and held that
do not, in his opinion meet the
irements that he is not convinc-
hat defendant could not have dis
red the evidence in time to use
the trial. He points out, also'
some Of the witnesses, whose
Enony is alleged to be newly dis
BGered, were bound over to attend
Vehe trial, and others lived on W. T.
Jonesrs place. The judge concludes by
ove-ruling the motion on both
grounds.
The defendants attorneys at once
gave verbal notice of an appeal to
the supreme court. 1t is understood
that an order overruling such a mo-
ton as this, addressed as it is to the
discretion of the presiding judge. is
sppealable and may be reversed on
the ground that the judicial dlscr7-
ton has been abused.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
Attention K. of P.

Every Knight of Pythias who reads
this notice is invited to be present
with Newberry lodge, No. IS, 4. OF P,
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Van Smith, G.. G..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
PETITION FOR THE
RECALL OF MAYOR
Citizens of Seattle Make Grave
Charges Against the
City'S Executive.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. s.-CirculatiOn Of
the petition for the recall OF Mayor
Hiram g. Gill was begun today. the
wording OF the petition is similar 10
that employed in the recall of Mayor A
c. Harper OF Los Angeles. IL declares
that Mayor Gill has shown himself IN
competent and unfit that he mas
abused the appointiVe power Dy select
ing. for personal and political reasons
men personally unfit for office; that he
has wholly failed, refused and neg
jeeted TO enforce the criminal law >
that he has permitted Seattle 10 be-
come a home and refuge FOR the Grim
inal classes; that his continuance IN
office Is a menace 20 the business en-
terprises anu morality OF the city; -,
4 national conference OF the Ameri-
can Purity federation Will be held here
next Monday and Tuesday. The white
slave traffic is 10 be the leading SUD
ject discussed, and the public welfare
league OF Seattle is preparing TO show
the eastern delegates the scope OF the
slave traffic in this city. which IS the
receiving point for women from Japan
and the shipping point for Japanese
women sent TO Montana. Idaho, Ore
zon and Washington, also OF white
women for the Alaska mining camps.
Mayor GIL has announced that out
cast women must within two weeks re-
move TO the huge wooden buildings
erected In the southern pert OF the
city. The buildings are on hillside,
and visible for miles.
Seven infOrmaJions against John Rip
linger, former city comptroller, and
defeated Republican candid tie for
mayor in 1906, charging larceny by en-
bezzlement or $500, were dismissed by
Prosecuting Attorney George F. Van
deVeer today.
Riplinger was alleged to have apprO-
priated TO his own use more than s50,-
goo OF city funds while comptroller.
He disappeared from Seattle after his
defeat for mayor, and was next heard
from in Honduras, whence he could not
be extradited. He returned to Seattle
without money last year and surren-
dered himself.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

II the thing you want 20 buy today is
not advertised. perhaps it's not a good
day TO buy II. However. II probably IS
ADVERTISED
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Dr. a T. Tanner has opened office
a 1862 So. State St. Bell 5SO1. Ind 224S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Plain black broadcloth coats, 50 and "a inches long
lined handsomely tailored; all sizes from SO to 46,
range of prices from 1870 to 5000.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19

bat, funn i6 MID auf fsins llnterb1nbs
lung nit linen einIofen; eins Megies
RING perbanbeIt nimt nit Mnftiftern
Der llnprbnitng. iie 3ipin1t biele, 0as
@efeb 5u ahttn. Mir ifeben einer re-
pcIutipn1ren Neipegung gegeniiber,
|nitbt dber tinem Mrbtitstonflifte. Dieie
9epeging i'll beab{ihtiet unb obne bel.
gerine{ten Nnripanh entfeifeIt tuorbtn.
mir aperoen Ole nStbissG Idloifenbtit
|inb Gnergie seigen, Inn ibr iinperaiie=
lid 81 fteuern. Sd min nur cine ltn=
terfheibuns 5tpifhen ben soesern unb
ben bon ibnen einsefhiihterten 2euten
treffen. @obalD ih bic erfieren be-
stpungen haben tperhe. glaube ih bic
anberen leidt au ibrsr pfIiht 5uriids
fiibren '3u fDnnen." Die 5ahe ift inz
fofern gefdbrlih. als aud bic ppitbes
an1ten unb bic Giienbuhner tpieber
.grobe llnaufrieoenbs;t duBern unb
leiht rerludt perben fDnnten. eben=
fans in ben Wusfano gu treten.
go gibt es leiber iiberaa 3iinbitpff
anb Sunten unb bas tpirb 10 langc anz
bauern, Biz Elm berniinftiaer Mes ge-
funben iporben lit, auf bem iih Die Sn-
tereKensG Gifferenaen bur1 frieblide,
geritdnbiguns aussleiden laffen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19

n;a esre;s,4hnrnna hahon 49,, .r,;,,
i1,,,n -, r.;{s gaI,M S.s %,a;.,a e.s .s;ra.
sis;s%ss py s;n,rstsr 81, % iosssn I ns~ ua. sa,,..as
@ ~. pI .'s ,a aa' "a, ssa.s as.;5a pug
T. lus;n h;lr;s.r 0Os Ossaosa.n ~ % m',a yeuss'l:.'
:, ma pea,su' si5su rasnsSsu s1Su'"' "a" 'u"' ~
D"9 Si''' 'DA.
Dte ioderrfen 0elellen balten oft am
fe1tersn 5ulommen. 9
= y X
G,eoanfen iiber Sic Msenae finb ME
frlfe fir Die Menae.
a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19

erfdeinsn. Dieie @piben bringen TN
aiinitisitsn Galle 0iirftise Griidts, pc
SCI Qlusbilbung Der iibrigen nur tfl
gDeae ifsben. 3um anbsftsn oer
Eraarutben ranimt man einise meter
6obe pfdbIe an Den gnben Der Hstben
Elm uno perbinOet fie NIT ben Bohnei.s
ftanaen, Drabt uno se0Item ginofaS
sen. glidt ansebunbene Ruteen ihlns
cen Bel beftigen Minbe sesensinanosr,
beIhabissn iih rno bic reifenoer
ssriidte follen ab. alber nod tpidttser
lit cine ra9folsenoe griinblite Bear@
beitllng Des Booens; man Diingt 5uz
nddit 10 frdftig ipie nDslib uno hadf
ooer grdbt bann Inn. Dieie BDOeapss
arbeitlng barf nidt febr tisf reld1sr1.
neil geIddbisunsen an Der geipur5e=
luna einen farfen, tursen Wuraelausa
Idfag er3eugen, Ser ieboh tpertblos TT
uno MIR bic Srasbarteit perminoert.
Diinger fann man geben, foptel man
min, aud ieoer art. 3nDie! betOnl=
men Simbeeren ME, nuben pielmebr
Bel ibrem ensmafdisen Wur5slipert
oen Diinser iprsfditig olls uno lo1@
nen oie Diineung tpie penta ancere
auIturpflon5en. I'm zen grfols 1ol@
der 8ebanolung poaitanois gu mas'
fen, bebarf es freilih i'm CONNER
rei6licher, our1bringerber Wdi1eruns.
Mer iemaIs Elm Gdden 5imbeerptlaIlz
aunq ausssrobet fat, fat fi4 NOD I'M
mer seipunpsrt, oab Der 8onen 1slbit
na6 beftigen Hegenfdaen bort fa1t
{taubtroden NOR. Simberen perbrau-
den llnmensen bon @aier. Wo oas
unangenebme 8rDdeln Der retfen
5rii6te beim @rnten bemertt miro,
Dot es an Wafer gefeblt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19
Gutter gnrtTdJritt nsr 31n,,n-
ina Standardization.

Wennsleih befannt NOR, bab unter
Der 2ettung BON Mrmee syngenieuren
bic Mnsgrabungs Mrbeiten fir Sen
Banana 8anal in leBter 3eit treff@
lsh gef0rbert iDDrben iinb, 10 bat bod
bic in oem nGannl Hecorb" per0ffentz
Iidte Mittbeilung alIsemeine uebers
rafdnng berbDrgerufen, baB nGmlih
die In bem Original plane bpr1sz
iebenenMusgr abungsorbeiten tbatfdhz
Iih bereits DDllenoet iinb. Na1 benl
irffriingliden plane follten 5ur 9erz
fftllnng ber Ranol Gabritrabe 1O3,s
$4,000 Rnbitfub Groreih entfernt
iperhtn, unb Ods III nunmebr bereits
gef6eben. Nd6trdgli9 ieDOh 1T bo,
benl prGiibentell. nm audi 4riegsfhif=
fsa BON BEN .DrtaonDugbt4 9bpus,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19

|frnir Sen mpbsrntn Dasan ! gieftns
oonipfern bic Durhfabrt burd ben
R0noI att ermDQlihen, cine Grneite-
rut.s uab Wtttitfuns btS Ranas sbeites
angenrnnef ipnrhsn. Dos innotpitrt
bic Gntfsrnung BON ipeiteren 7O.S71,=
594 RubiffnB Grbreih, utl0 bic Bolz
Ienoung oieier sufablihsn 2trbeiten III
Die iebt pnn ben Bunbes ! s5ngenieu<
rem au IDftnbe Mufsabe.
Oie bisberige Mrbeitsleiitung lit eire
erfaunlide, unb iie ftebt in ibrer Mrt
llnerreimt bo. Mmertfanif6en Mrs
beitsz unb @efddftsmetboosn ipirb
bamit elm eIGnaenbes 3eugnis dusges
iient. Denn nit ben eigentliden
Musgrabnnas Mrbeiten lit erft It'll
Sabre 1907 besonnen tpprben. nno
tpurben in ienem sSabr nur 10000 900
RnbiffuB grbreih betpdltist. @eit<
benz bot fih Der tGelihe Durdfhnitt
Der Mrbeitsleiftnns iebod itetig seho>
ber, Bis nnnmebr, nah 8erlaaf pon
nur orei uno einem biertel Sabre, ollie
Mussrabunsen polIfiibrt finb. tpie iie
Der urfpriinslide plan porgelsben
bate. Sm Iebten Monat 1T Is se=
lunsen, 3,O67, ,479 4ubitfuB grbrei4
su entfernen, uno bieie Irbeitslsis
flung lit ernlDslidt porben ungeahtet
zines 10 Ihmeren Reeenfalles, fpie er
faum ie 5upor i'm Monat Mdra auf
benz Banana Sitbmus pprgefcmmen
lit. "A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19

8ebanblungber Sim beer
pflah5ungen. 3 Sn Den meiiten
gdrten iiberldbt man Die @im6eeren
iih ielbit. Man iast ii1. Der niloer
5imbeeren nimmt fidb ia AUDI Nie=
manb an. @eiptB bruuhen Sic 9in-
beeren nidt piel pflege, brinsen aud
oft obne alle pflese gan5 bibibe Grn-
ten; Gber gerabe BET ihnen maht iid
ieoer Qufipano an pflege pielfad be-
aablt. Die grtrGge tperoen reselmdbi-
ger unb rei9er, Die 8eeren grnber uni
faftiser, ois pflanaungen langlebiser
5obalO Der 8DOen aufgetbaut lit,
fdneioet mon bel jeoer pflan5e Die
ld1pd9eren Sriebe fort, 10 bab MI,
bier Bis fiinf Der ftGrtiten iteben bleiz
ben. Man bebient iieb oa5u zines Ian.
gen, ipiben, fir ben Riidensebraud
tpertblps geiporSenen Meifers uni
fudt iene griebe 10 tief fpie m0glid
in bie grbe abauitehen. Gs giebi
namli4 cine fehr fddolihe Maoe, ois
oen Minter I'm Mart Der 9imbeer
rutben Derbritlst uno gerube bie por
glatur aus frdftislten Sriebe beim.
fuat unb gum MbHerben brirst. Dai
lit bie Mabe 0es bimbeerslasfliislers
bic nit Worlisbe iid in ben unterei
S6eilen ber 1riebe naiieOelt, nm oor
sen ipinterIi1en @hub oes gr5bo
Oens 3u genieBen. Die 5piben Sc,
Itebenben @pr0Blinee iDsroen ID net
1sefarst als iie tpels unb idpamnli!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19

anftdtt fenfrsdt fhaGg IN ben Booen
stitedt iperbtn. Das Bat ben yprthetl,
naB Geuhtisteit unO Wdrine beiter
oen Stedling IN ieiner san3sn adrge
beeinflufien.
5rifh tape5irte 3tmlrer
pom Rletftergerua gu befrelen TT be.
Ionoers bort nDthig, mo nit nsdpt
san5 frffdem Mebltlsilter setlebt
ipuroe; BEL Beripenouns BON Wet5ens
itdrte tritt Der nebelftatO iehr leltsn
ailf. Wfan fhliebt 6enlter lnD 5blls
ren FOLDER Rdume, brinet sllbenoe
Rohlen Dber Bldttbpl5en bllteitl itno
itreut oarauf einige 6dHoe pcu Wahs
oloerbeeren. yeah etfpa II Stnnoen
fuerben 5enfter nnb Shliren ipleoer ge=
Offnet, uno mad bieler atftling tt Der
@erud pollig perihiDunoen. Wenn
man alfo Mbenos rduHert. 10 genilgt
cine Nadt our BefeItlsuns oes nebels.
Stlltge He : a ! ~ OCT
Wa @ en- IN Q ma q tneh. 2lHp
pte tSummnnaiaen ao9ehusl, IO u paB
elne Spaiie 5ptlpen oeh 3ipe' aSa.den
1T, 10 Nlft folgenoes elnIaWe SerIaq1
rem: SO nd9m a'enll1p Oiae pesBs y
gannllpolle nnD n1deife p'e'e 70 Ieli
ano o14t ME bel elnef 9taeH1al9'hsh5
ipule anf Ole abaennBte 9uf'lnltpelse' ~
IN Der ntlfte Der Wal5e nolatl1p HsgI
ais auBen, uno 5nor 10 la''ge' wv
tetn Spalt ,meDr 5pnnen oeH gSalSsn
1T. Ous enoe Der Sollmmcue Aapl
mon felt. 8teuel9f e1hmal III aSaqi
muB mon ettpas gaumlpole noqz
ipideln. SD benlBe meme mll Saaa.z
tpolle ui1ltDldelte Wal5e lmoH aWl
Sabre, uno lie tptnDet Ote Wa1qe ,epI
gut aus. Wleletdt 1T oteles elnIaVe
8erfabren mander 9ansfrau palltDlh.
men, BERN eine neue 9umm'nal5e u
ilnmerhtn eine grobe AusgaDe.
Riidlein. 8ei Der Mnlage pes
grutneites 1T aundbit gu beridiiatt@
aen, Dab oas5elbe Dem ielbitbereitstsn
oes briitenben Sbieres am rdhtten
fOmmt unb ben natiirli9en gebiirf=
niiTen entlpridt. Gs iinb oesbalb bic
8rutneiter an einem rubigen, tiblen
Ort anaulegen, bamit ben giern oann
aud, Die n0tbige Seudtisfeit sutbetl
lpiro. Oesbalb eisnet fih ein S9up=
pen ober elm luftiser &eller bel1er, als
Elm b0ber geleeener Raum. Geitatten
ss bic gedumlihfeiten nidt, unb mnB
bas gaen in einem bDber selesenen
She'll bes 6auies unteresbra6t perz
ben, 10 empfieblt es ii9, einige Na7
Ienitide als unterlase gu benuBen.
Oils ppraiisli9 erpies fih bas Oes>
infiairen bes Reftes nit einigen Sro7
pfen unsersinisten &arbpls, ba bte@
les Mittel suna4it Rrantbsiten bon
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19

Spbnnisbser GtedIingo Q
ipadien friiber nnb trdftiaer, ipenn ne
anitdtt felfrsdt i1a6g in ben 9ooen
stftedt iperbtn. Das Bat ben 8ortheil,
baB Geuhtisteit uno Mdrne beifer
oen Gtedling in ieiner sansen adnse
beeinfIuffen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-15
SETTLEMENT With Mr..
DAVIS IN SIGHT AGAIN
New Proposition Includes Improve
ment of Thirty-fourth Street ana
Madison and Chestnut Avenues
Various Measures From Lower
Branch concurred in by Aldermen

A new proposition by which il Is
hoped to settle the differences exist
ing between the city and Contractor
j. w. Davis was acted upon favorabiy
by the board of aldermen in regular
session last night. Under the new
proposition Mr.. Davis is to lose some
thing over four hundred dollars from
the contract price for his brick paw
ing work on account OF the sand
base" difficulty and is to be paid for
raving Huntington avenue between
rIrty,zixth and Fifty-seventh streets,
and crushed stone is to be laid on
Thirty-fourth street between West ana
Huntington avenues, on Chestnut ave-
nue. from the present paving TO TWEEN
tieth street, and on Madison avenue
between Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eighth streets.
Mr.. West offered an ordinance COW
ering this matter and it was adopted
by unanimous vote. The ordinance
carries with it an appropriation OF
$1,000.
Measures Concurred In.
The actions of the lower branch in
adopting the following measures, were
Concurred in:
AN ordinance directing the city
electrician to return check FOR $40
paid by the LaFrance Engine Com
pany for the inspection of electric
wiring at the recent firemen's carni-
val.
A resolution ratifying the appoint
ment of c. T. Knight to succeed /. b.
Anderson as a driver at the East End
fire station.
An ordinance authorizing the pur-
chase of $500 worth of the city 5
bonds with sinking-fund money.
A resolution appropriating sl,225 for
the installation of new boiler in one
OF the fire engines.
A resolution appropriating $3.50 for
the new Summer Normal School.
A resolution appropriating $500 10
the fund being raised for improving
and preserving the new macadam road
between this city and Hampton.
Col. Thompson, of the Boulevard,
addressed the courcil, urging the ap-
preparation for the new road.
Buy More City Bonds.
A resolution offered by MIR. West
authorizing the purchase of $4,000
worth of the city's Al per cent. bonds
with sinking fund money. was passed
under a suspension Of the rules. 1t
was explained that ii is not the pur-
pose of the finance committee to can
eel the bonds purchased in this way
The sinking fund simply Is being In