davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15

We take pleasurable pride In show
as our new samples of Wall Paper
secause they include many exclusive
Designs and colorings which cannot
~ seen elsewhere in town. as we
nve secured the output of the fac
tory on these lines. No matter what
tfxN OF Wall Paper you may need.
Sou will find 1t here, and We supply
asn to hang 1t when needed. Our
Aeiess are remarkable for their "shy-
.ass
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15

For heavy hauling call on Bartos
4 Terrill. the uverymeu.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15

Any amount of A No. / hay at tie
ashFeed Store, 307 Main Street.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

House to the Attorney Generals Office.
where he held a two hours conference
with AIr. Wickershom and Assistant At
torney General LAWYER
Mr.. Bsllinser declined to issue any
statement, on the ground that he had
nothing % explain.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
MIDSHIPMEN MADE HAPPY.
Annual June Bali and Class Ger
man 10 BE Held

superintendent Bowyer, Of the Naval
Academy, has brought joy to the hearts
OF the brigade Of midshipmen and the
navy contingent Of Washington by his
announcement that the annual June ball
and class german will be held at An
napols this year as I'm the past
For more than two months the middies
and the fair sex have been on the anx-
ious seat because Of a threatened cancel
lation OF this part OF the June week fes-
uvities following the recent silence" at
the Academy.
In an order promulgated before the
brigade yesterday. concerning the June
week programme. the middies learned the
class german will be held Thursday even
ing. June , and the farewell ball on the
following evening. As these two func-
tons form the climax or the social sea
son at the Academy. # was with great
pleasure and cXultng that the middies
learned OF Superintendent Bowers len
iency in not extending the punishment
for the silence" into June week.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
DIMES FRISCO BOOMERS.
Mrs Charles Sedgvick Aiken En-
tertainS Canal Exposition Party.

An informal reception and reunion OF
Cahfornians was given by Mrs. Charles
Sedswick Aiken, Of san Francisco. at the
New Willard yesterday afternoon.
The affair was Of semi-officiaI char
acter on behalf OF the visiting delegation
Of Cahfornians who came here to secure
government recognition for their proposed
exposition 20 he held i'm san Francisco in
1915. celebrating the completion Of the
Panama Canal
Among those present were.
j. y. Gliett California. Victor g. Ner-ar Cali.
f0wia. D. ". H.n-har. California. William Lewis
Gr--lc. california. James Er'fH r.. san Fan
cisco, William T.. Gerber Sacramento. VI. T.. Tar.
Ier. tre-nC. Cal, William J.. Dlr-lc Oakland.
Call Luther j. Evans NaTl. cal q. Cary Fried.
lander. san Francisco. Mr.. John e.. N1CIhlm Cali
'.w.7, MIS- Samuel Duttor. Washington. Mrs.
Henry T. Cook Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs Vernon
'aoh. Baltimore Mrs. Thomas n. Garter and tGe
Mise Carter. az Montana AIJ-. l. J.. Leland Wash
Tgtcu- Representative Ju,ius k7'a California. ReU-
rcscutatUc Joseph Ercyivl. California. Dr. and
NI-. T. H PENN. California. Mr. and Mrs Crt-
tsrarn Marriott Ws-hr-rar. Alr aud Mr. Louis
Lew san Francisco Representative p. a. Hatr-
and Mrs. Hayes California. ana }Ir. Sinclair Lewis.
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
ITALIAN HELD FOR ARSON.
EleVen-yeRr-OId Boy Alleged Il
Have Ignited Sheds.

Andrew Sane. an eleven-year-old Italian
boy. is locked up at the House Of De
tention on 2 charge of arson as the TO-
suit Of a fire which damaged sheds I'm
the rear Of lS29-3l-S3 Eighth street north
west. TO the extent Of $3.50 shortly before
o'clock last night The property was
recently purchased by the District as a
site for new school building
Sane, who lives with his parents at 1906
Seventh street northwest, was playing IN
the sheds with other boys, when he is
said to have lighted match and thrown
it in a can OF oil. The can exploded and
scattered the flames, When firemen re-
sponded 10 the alarm the fire had spread
70 the adjoining property. There was 40
insurance.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
N0TRE DAME HOLDS CONTEST
diversity to Give ~ 900 for ReIir-
ious Educational Theme.

The sum Of $1,000 has been intrusted to
the University OF Notre Dame. Indiana.
n charge Of the congregation of the Holy
Cross. to be offered for the best manu-
script dealing practically with the ques-
ton of religion I'm education.
The contest for this prize is open 10
all persons in all countries Of the world
and without regard to age. sex. or creed.
The theme is, How may the religious
clement in the general education OF chill
dren and youths be most effectively pro-
moted?"
Mapuscripts must contain not fewer
than 10000 words Each contestant must
sign his manuscript with his pen name
and address it 10 Max Pam Prize Contest.
University Of Notre Dame. Notre Dame.
Ind.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Henry W. Reed Buried.

Funeral services for Henry Willard
Reed were held yesterday afternoon from
the family home. 1856 street northwest
Interment was in oak IiH Cemetery.
Rev Herbert Scott Smith. rector Of ST
Margaret's Episcopal Church. oficiated
The pallbearers were Clarence 3. Rheem.
Alexander T. Hensey. Frederick r Parks
Norman Bester' e. j. Walsh and NJ. NJ.
Parker
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
ID. 4. u. EIcct Officer.

meeting Was held az the Arlington
Thursday. MAY H. by the sarah Franklin
Chapter, D. A. F. and the following Off
GERS were elected: Regent. Mrs. G. d.
Merwin, vice regent, Mrs F. =. Jones.
re ordins secretary. Mrs. J. Z. Alexan-
der. corresponding secretary, Mrs. VI. A.
Winter; treasurer, Mrs. n. +. Hall: reg
istrar. Mrs. J. Z. Nulcare. parliament
rian, Miss Ada Garrett; chaplain. Mrs.
J. Slaughter.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Literary Club "Short TAN. /"

\ short talk" meeting of the Capitol
Hin Literary Society was held at the
home OF Mrs Bryson. IA Twelfth street
northeast. Among those who participated
were Mrs. Walport. Mrs. +. V Carr Mrs
BEACON. Miss Bryson. Mr.. Hunter. Mr.
Gordon, Mr. WalDort. Mr. r. V. Carr.
Capt. Hart Mr. Bridekamp. Or. Mckee.
Maj. Lawrence. and Mr.. 4. H. Frear.
\ piano duet was given by Mrs Frear
and Mrs. Carr and trio was given by
Mr.. and Mrs Frear and Mrs. J Benson.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Administer Hall Runners.
Body Brussels and Velvet Rugs.
japanese Togo Rugs.

II Japanese Togo Rugs. size 6xs
feet, Oriental patterns. @. * :.
price. $500 Special ..-.-....S3.S5
- japanese Togo Rugs, size COX
so inches. Oriental patterns and
self-tone effects; very serv!ceable,
G. & $. price. $3.50. Special
each ........-.-.-.----.
2 Japanese Togo Rugs: size e %.
6 inNlo r.. In. Oriental patterns.
G. d 5. price. $500. Special $500
80 Japanese Togo Rugs. pretty
floral and Oriental patterns. make
splendid summer rugs; G. d s.
price, 500. Special each .....95r
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
BANK SHORTAGE MOUNTS.
Utica Cashier Proves DefauIter for
SII5.OOO.

Utica. y Y. May Al Howard Low
ery. the assistant cashier of the Utica
City National Bank. who walked out Of
that institution three weeks ago with
$500 in currency which ne had hastily
grabbed and tucked into his pockets al
the moment that Federal hank examiner
Van Franklin commenced an examination
Of his books. was a defaulter in the sum
of $4,000. according to a statement FLED
in the oneida County clerks office this
afternoon
Vice President James S. sherman is
The first vice president Of the bank which
Jowery robbed.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
PRIZES OFFERED STUDENTS.
Fosters Submitted for Business High
school Alumni Excursion.

on next Wednesday morning at the
Business High School viii be announced
the students that win the prizes of S..
g. and s. offered by the Alumni Assoc
citation for the best posters on the an
nual excursion OF the association TO
Marshall Hall on June 6.
The school will he assembled az the
opening hour in the Assembly Hall and
the awards will be made TO the winners.
The judges viii be the director Of draw
ing at the school, a member Of the
League Of American Artists. the Society
OF Washington Artists and the Water
Color Club. and one from the Washing
ton Fine Arts Society.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
IRISH HOTEL RATES CUT.
Secretary Of HOme-Eoing Nssocia-
ton Issues Neat Booklet

Joseph ID. Sullivan, secretary Of the
Irish Home Going Association. has just
issued booklet giving a list of hotels
IN Ireland which have agreed 20 make a
reduction Of 10 per cent of their regular
rates to persons holding membership cards
in the association
Copies Of this book are being distributed
among members. 4 guide Of the historic
city Of Waterford has been published
by the municipality and may be obtained
free upon application to the town clerk s
othce, Waterford. Ireland. Many other
cities are issuing leaflets for the use of
their American cousins.
number Of enterprising business men
IN the famous town Of Kilkenny have
organized the Irish Motoring Company
Tor the purpose Of enabling tourists 10
see all Ireland In a day.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Detective Goes After Tbicf.

Detective Larry O'Dea left for Cleve-
land Yesterday to arrange for the return
Of j. Henry Aldrich 20 face a charge Of
having stolen gold watch and chain
and SO in cash from the cash register
of the Chop House. Fourteenth and r
streets northwest, where he was formerly
employed.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Bows steal Mn.ic Roll

shortly before noon Yesterday two ncrro
boys snatched q roll Of music from tire
hand of Miss Wuifred Gaynor. of Ip5
Thirteenth street northwest. The hoIp-ur
occurred IN * street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Auto Crashes Into ANOTHER.

An automobile, with William Mastin. Of
T. NJ street northwest, al the wheel. col
lided with another automobile Yesterday
afternoon in front Of LansburghS store.
The latter vehicle is owned by William
NJ. Wallace, Of POPS F street northwest
1t was damaged to the extent of SO
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
ROBBED IN A TRANCE
CInirvOyant Csnse> Nnothcr'S Ar
rest After Waking

MiddletoWn, y r.. May 14-Mrs. Carrie
SaSendorf the widow OF Or. William r..
Sagendorf clarvoyaut swore out a war
rant to-day for the arrest OF DR.. James
V. Turner. palmist and clairvoyant, who
came 20 this city two weeks ago Mrs.
Sagendorf alleges that Dr- Turner put her
in trance and forced her TO 60 TO two
banks where she had money deposited
and draw out $3.50. which ne later took
from her
Mrs. Sagendorr had assisted her hus-
band IL his clairvoyant sittings here for
many years
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
CHINESE LOAN ASSURED.
United states VIII Have Quarter
share ia Transnctiou

II was announced AT the State DEPART
ment yesterday that the Chinese railroad
loan which has been hanging fire for
about a year had been finally settled, and
its success was assured
England, France, Germany. and the
United states viii participate in equal
shares in the loan which will amount to
about S5o000.OC0
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Negro Stabbed in shoulder

Jerry Miles a negro. thirty-seyen years
old. was removed from Eleventh and I
streets northwest. to Emergency Hospital
yesterday with stab wounds in the right
shoulder and left arm. inflicted with a
penknife. II is said that Pearl Norris did
the cutting.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
CAPT. BARTON TO RETIRE.
Former Chief Engineer of Navy Re
IieVed from Dutv.

heNed from Duty.
capt. John h. Barton. L. s \. has
been detached from his present duty as a
member Of the naval examining board
and has been ordered 70 his home.
He will be placed on the retired list as
rear admiral Capt. Barton was for
merry enEineer-in-chief Of the navy. cant
W. y. Parks, L. s. y. will succeed him
as member OF the naval examining
board.
Capt. Parks is now on duty at the New
York Navy Yard. Commander George T..
Burd has been transferred from the Bos-
ton 10 the New York yard
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Lame Man Missing from Home.

John L. Brophy has been missing from
bis nome, 2oi Bates street northwest.
since Yesterday morning. and the police
have been asked TO md him. He is
sevcnty-nine years old, is lame, and walk,
with a cane.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Basket of Vegetable, stolen.

\ basket Of vegetables valued at s. 30
was stolen from the basement Of the
Cumberland Apartment House yesterday
II was the property Of Frank A..
sweeney who keeps a stand in the Rises
Market.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

Secretary Ballinger will address mass
meeting of colored citizens this afternoon
at 5.l5 o'clock in the Interest Of the cam
palgn Tor $1,000 to complete the branch
building Of the colored Y. NJ c. A.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

lie replied that he was inspired bv q
sense of public duty. lie felt that the
country had been misled in regard 10
the Presidents letter. and he felt it in
eumoent upon him to give the world the
facts in his possession.
He was asked il the parties who had
induced him 10 make the disclosures had
promised any reward.
None at an ssid-he But I had the
personal assurance Of others interested
in the investigation that they would ind
me a job"
Kerby is only twenty-fom years old.
is married, and has a family.
II is expected that Attorney B~andeis
VIII ask the committee TO call both him
and Massey as witnesses
II. II. Schwartz, chief Of the field divi-
sion Of the General Land Office was a
witness before the investigating commit
tee. He has assumed responsibility for
many Of the acts that have been blamed
upon Secretary Baninger but Attorney
Brandeis showed no disposition 10 ques-
ton him along this line. and dismissed
INN with one Unimportant question.
Commissioner Fred bennett. OF the
General Land Office, and Z. g. Finney
Assistant TO Secretary BaIlinger. TWO men
who were named by Stenographer Kerbv
as having been consulted by LawIer i'm
regard 20 his memorandum. denied on
the witness stand before the Baningcr-
Pinchot committee that they had had
anything TO do with the preparation Of
the memorandum.
The statement that I was present at a
conference when the Lswler memoran-
dunn was considered is a lie." said Mr
Finney with considerable emphasis
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

Drapery effects are progressing in
dressy costumes, taking the form OF
real or simulated tunics. long fun draper
les, panniers, scarfike folds. etc.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

One OF the prettiest models for dainty
little afternoon gown of batiste, is shown
above
ne wee yoke is Of fine ecru lace, the
batiste being Of that color, and there's
Just a touch of light blue in the en-
broidery.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
BRASS BEDS
DINING-R0OM FURNITURE.

q. a Our
price. Price
Gold Oak China Case .--N6D 500
>-tt. Golden oak Table 400 ri-E
Golden Oak Buffet. ---l f5u
Gold. Oak China Case. -isn 1850
GIFT Gold Oak Table. gig0 15.5
I.-.r Gold Oak Table. $50 200
Golden Oak Buffet. 500 800
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

Homestead, Log Cabin. and
Ye Ode Tyne Rugs.

Light and Easy 10 HandIe-Wash-
able summer Rugs.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Saw Garfield Recently.

kerby said last night that he had seen
former Secretary Garfield when he was I'm
Washington a few weeks ago
Did YOU intimate to him that YOU had
some knowledge Of the case that might
prove interesting 20 the Pinchot side Of
the controversy he was asked
Well, no, not then" he replied but
as a matter Of fact. he knew what in
formation 1 had in my possession
From whom did he obtain the infor
mation2"
Well / am not at liberty to say that"
The stenographer sale that he expected
10 report for instructions al the Score
tary of the Interiors office tomorrow
morning. So far as he knew ne still
had his job.
IF Secretary Bauinger." said he
thinks because ! told the truth I am not
a fit person to be in the service. he is
az liberty TO dismiss me. l guess he NAV
fire me"
What IS your motive i'm coming our
with a statement" the stenographer was
asked
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

Carr came out into our room one day
and stated TO Massey and myself that
Mr.. Brandeis. who is counsel for
CLAWS. had made call upon the De-
partment Of the Interior for CORE
spondence which Ballinger had with
commissioner bennett and stenogra-
piers notebooks covering that period.
j remember that the period covered
the time during which Carr was pri-
Vate secretary TO bennett. and il was
Cars notebooks that Braideis wanted.
remember ! asked Carr if he had
sent them 70 the committee. Carr said
he had not for he never kept his note
books l said: We'll. | have never
kept mine either. but Massey has
Kept every notebook he ever used from
the time he first went into the gov
eminent service Carr said. in a
laughing sort of way: We'll. Massey.
! think II would be a mighty good idea
for you TO lose those notebooks
AZ the Department Of the Interior il was
tented that Carr had referred to the note
books containing the stenographic min
ltes Of the Lawler letter. II was said
nat he had merely spoken in a jest. II
vas Lawler and not Carr who suggested
NE burning Of the rough drafts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-03
EAfPLAZAMIENTO
ri Pueblo de Puetre Rico

FL Pueblo de Puetre Rico
& Francisco Carreras
Por ,el .presente edieto que Sc puolica-
- siete yeces, una por semana, en- ell Pc
ri6dico Gel Boletin Mercantil' que sc
sd;ta en- esta Ciudad, Sc lie notifica, por
ignorarse su paradero, que en- La ohcina
del Seeretario de la Corte del Dlstrito
Judicial de San Juan, Sc ha presentado
nor Ia oarte aetora arriba dicha, una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-03

,Tarrega ha muertol La terrible par
ca con sus brutales caricias ha cortado La
vida de este singular artista, coloso de la
guitarra, del instrumental que mas en-
earna en- los afeetos del alma para EXPIRE
sar sus dolores, sus risas y sus llantos'
No son estos momentos oportunos para
ocuparnos de La inmensa labor del magl-
co de la guitarra durante su carrera ar
tistica, De sus composiclOnes, de La IN
terpretaci6n de los clasicos de la mu-
sica popular hablada y descrita por el,
merece hacerse otro trabaJo.
Atribulado ell espiritu, acongoJada Ell
alma Dor tan sensible desgracla, Las la
grinas, reveladoras de nuestro estado nu-
b]an anegan nuestros ojos la magma
ci6n Sc obscurece y no puede coordlnal
ideas desarrollar pensamientos los
oue tuvimos La suerte de aproyechamos
de sns ense1lanzas de cultivar SUI amls
tad
Alma grande para cOncebir, corazon dC
niiio, hbre de egoismos no conoclo ia
mas ell "tuyo" nj ell "mio". Toda la
potencialidad de su sentir la consagr6
4 Ia guitarra, de la cual fu6 un verdade-
ro amante un esclavo, y todo su amor
10 justo, 10 bello y grande, fue para to-
dos; para su familia, para sus dlsclpu-
los, q los que nos llamaba hermanos para
sus amigos y para la humanidad en- ge-
neral Naturaleza dotada de extraordl-
maria exquisite sensibilidad
Su singular fgura, su bondad de ca
racter SUI expression dulce y armonlosf
atraian Y encantaban los que por prl-
mera veZ lie trataban; era en- tOdo un
ejemplar var6n.
FL arte musical, con 81 muerte esta dc
luto. Barcelona; la populosa y actiVa
Barcelona, en- cuyo censo lie cont0 por es-
pacio de veinte y och0 amos y en- donde
tantos admiradOres, amigos protecto-
res contaba, 10 ha perdido para siempre
nuestra querlda Valencia; la alegre'
artistica diligente Valencia, la cual
emo Ia gloria de extcnder su partlda de
bautismo Y en- cuya capital pasaba la
mavor parte del aiio contandose por MI
lIares sus protectores, devotos y amigos
ha ouedado huGrfano de su hlJo escla-
recido
iOuien 10 pensara En- ell espacio de
ounce meses pierde Navarro a su ge-
nial yiolinista Pablo Sarasate; Catalina
al eminente original composltor Isaac
Aibeniz, amigo entranable del que nos
ocupsy al egregio escultor Agustin Que
rol: Valencia al fecando Ruperto Chapi
al insigne Francisco Tarrega. Asl 10
decret6 la Providencia, deseosa tai vez
de poseerlos. Loor tantos hijos Illus
tres de Espana.
iY para vos, ilustre maestro! lQue
os ofrendof Ell carino que ell mas hu-
milde de vuestros discipulos os profeso
en- vida. No podra olvidaros jamas quien
tanto os quiso a quien tanto querlais,
lleyandoOs cOnstantemente grabado en-
su c0raZ6n.
PGScuaI RCch
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-03

dra solicitar de la Corte que, previo los
demas tramites, lie sea concedido 10 que
en- la misma solicita
Es abogado de la parte actora ell Lee
trado Antonio Alvarez Nava.
Extendido bajo mi firma y sello de Ia
Corte en- San Juan de Puerto Rico ~
de DieienAbre de mil novcci>l.tos nuev1.
4. Mutim MariGn.
SecretAri1 de Ia Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-03
aemanda cuya s1plica dice literaim m

te:
'"Por 10 expuesto pide a Ia Cortc
que, previos los tramites de ley, sc
sirva en- su dia dictar sentencia de-
clarando con lugar ell divorcio y solo
disuelto el vinculo matrimonial
entire la demandante dona Maria
Isabel Sola y ell demandado don
Francisco Carreras con los demas
commandments del caso. -
Y Sc advierte usted que de no com
parecer 4 contestar dicha demanda den
tro de cuarenta dias, la demandante po-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
WELLSVILLE.
ROBERT BAXTER HON0RED
ON NINETIETH BIRTHDAY
Especial Correspondcnce.) }


WELLSVILLE, Feb. 3.-One of the
biggest birthday celebrations that
Wellsvillc has enjoyed in years was
that given Wednesday in honor of The
nineteth natal day OF the vencrab bic
patriarch. Robert Baxter. In the
afternoon there was a big dinner at the
home OF his son-in-lnw, Peter M.
Maushan, and the feast of good things
was enjoyed by about 12O people, in
cludinS sons and daughters, grand chit
dren. great-grandchildren and a few
friends. 1t proved most delightful
occasion.
That evening the family invited all
the married folk OF the city to Join
them in the dance at the ward hall A
splendid entertainment, given by the
family, helped along the joyousness OF
the evening. The dance was attended
by not less than 100 married couples
who came TO pay their respects to this
old patriarch and to enjoy few hours
in u social way.
But one of the most interesting events
OF the evening was when the white
haired old patriarch got up and nlmbiy
led the grand march. 1t was indee, i
on inspiring sight. Then. too. he en-
gagged In several OF the old d-fnshioned
plain quadrillcs. and the way he got
around was a surprise.
Father Baxter Is enjoying splendid
health for n man of his years With
the exception OF failing cye-sigh., nis
faculties seem almost as bright and
active as they were 20 years ago Every
day he goes about town, visiting his
numerous children. he has four living
sons and five daughters. and when s,
comes TO a tanglc on the Scriptures
| II is no uncommon thing evcn now foi
| people to go to Brother Baxter" fol
| a settlement OF the knotty question.
! For O long time he was treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
BUSINESS BEFORE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Especial correspondence

LOGAN, Cache Co. Feb. AT the
meeting Of the county commissioners
today Mr.. N R. Broby, who has boen
county fruit tree inspector for some
years past. appeared and made Vigor-
Gus objection to the proposal of the
superintendent of the county poor farm,
as to the planting OF trees on that
tract of land. Supt. Larsen advised
the planting of six or seven acres OF
peaches and 1t Is this that Mr.. Broby
objects to. on the ground that 1t would
be waste of public money. He says
that the agricultural college has ex-
perimented and found that the peach
is not adapted to this section and he
wants the commissioners to accept the
verdict of these experts. The board
took no action on the objection.
The South Benson cutoff over
which there has been q great deal of
agitation here. was ordered put in
passable shape. The residents of Lo-
gan and Benson contributed to tho
fund for establishing this road and
road commissioner Alma Merrill was
instructed to collect these subscrip-
tions and then start work on the high
way.
Thomas Godfrey was appointed jus
tice of Charleston precinct and John T..
Godfrey constable. Harvey Christen-
sen of Hyde Park was named as chief
deputy assessor