davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY PROP
ERTY.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
County Commissioners will meet on the
18th day of September, 1910, at the hour
of 10 o'clock A. NJ. AT the rooms Of the
County Commissioners In the Court
House at Olympia, Washington. for the
purpose of hearing and Determining the
ACCESSIBILITY of making a sale of all the
County's interest in the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: Lots u and
70 of Orchard Park Addition to the city of
Olympia. Washington: when and where
all parties interested may appear and be
heard upon the propriety and advisable
ity of making such proposed sale.
G. B. MANN,
II. A. RAYMOND,
J. A. VAN EATON,
Boa, d Of County Commissioners of Thurs
tnn County. Washington.
First publication, Aug. 10. 1910. At.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01
Gpncp sSslnnb.

Die tpagbalftgsn 9rabtieiltiin'tlsr
Granada uno Wme. 6eoord, Die infolg:
pes Itarten Winoss in ben lebtsn loa
Qen ibre STUNT niht gang entfaIten
tonrtln, iperpen bon nun on ben BE-
iuaern pom Gonep Sslano ibr gan3es
9rooramm pprfiibren. Tas Nrttitens
paQr proDusirt iid auf bobem 3rabt'
Ieil uno feline 2eiitungeH Itno nehr ol5
itdunenspsrtb, Iie iino 9.rope3u uu11
reueno. @Ie 9ortebrungen unb Vor
ridtunaen gum 2triiiement ocS 9ubIt'
tums iteben nunme6r unter Der be'on'
bern QeiturQ oe5 6errn Soc 9Iraro
OerIelbe itelt fir ndtIten Sonntag cir
uans nsues 9auoepiIIez Progromm il
9lusiiht, bas an llntsrhaltung nlht:
su nHnT6en iibrt9 laT.n pirb. 5rot
Der tihlen Wittsrunq beIuhen td9Itd
orobe WenIhenmen9en Goneq Sslano
Fir ndtIte Wofe limb cine odn3e Hst'
be ur0Berer 9icnits uno 9oltsfsite an
deiQQt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01

8aIter uu0 aorsttd 9arting, 1895
Sune Strabs. anabe.
9sprge uno 2tlma Qdmmsrs, 1907
Spring Strabe, anabe.
5rant uno Warp RoIeman, 552
DIT 3. Strabs, Wdo6su.
Biuiom uno Bette Wiuer, 712
CIt psarI Strubs. 9nabe.
Georgs uup 2lnna gaQingsr, 1879
7sntam StrlB'. Gncbe.
Ghffcro u1o GlunCss Rsnneter,
1850 Barton Straft Rnabe.
Dan uno alberta Wliller, 413 Sit
7. StraBs. Wdoder.
Charlie uno Srsns RuffIsp 34'l
Baum Strube, WdoteH.
g0naro uno gnud 0dmmelrot5
lila DIT 5ront StraBs. anabe.
Sobn uno Greie goaromaR, 81
u. 4. StrlBs, anabe.
irso uno Rarp Bauer, 552 %. 81;
bertp Strabe. ana6e.
Gbarles unb MfaDbeu Boon, Il
Corn StraBs, Mdoaen.
Charles uuo Ratiloa Siaac. 222C
Rupine StruBe, &nabe.
9uitop uno PauIine Rolts, 425 %
McURiten 4p,, anabe.
qlbrabam uno Sennie 0ooomonn
419 armprp Qo., anube.
WiQiam uno WinHie 8arlano, 121
| Sit 3. StraBs, &nabe.
Srsberid uno Wsap 2ap, 1888 2inr
StraBs, Mdohen.
Soispb uno ROie Brennan, 211s
gaprilsr Strube, MGoter.
G1umuel uno Nmslid Surols. 293:
gortsmoutb StraBe, Wdohen.
Sorrp uHo 3atip 8opman, 164s
Serbert StraBe, Snabe.
| gotparo uno Wlinnie 5area, 20 God
Ctr, 2atoniu, ap., &Hubs.
Soiepb uno Wuredret aoopnann
1906 Mdnsfislo StraBs, anabe.
Soc uno 4nnu 5amaIeld, 535 u
Is. Strabe, Rndk.
4nbp unb annu 5erman. 1O4 Jtnb
| Ian Strabe, anabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01
a7AhE8 ||j' y : T. ~ Il "a s;

GeO, unO Belle Wiuioms, I'll Sop
fins StruBe, &nube.
0oOib unb W&inerDa 56omds, 4212
gaitern DID,, &ndbe.
Geo. unb 2outie ReiBrer, 9sit unO
Berlin StraBe, Mdo6er.
u. 3. uno Soispbiue 2enuer, 3O38
Gilbert Qp., WtGo6sn.
8. g. un0 Rutb 5Or, 878 9utdins
QD., WldO6er.
5. 8. uno HoiaIino Qstpin, 709 g.
Crescent Qo., MGo6sn.
5enrp uno Rurp QQff, 4rbsrions
5errp. 9nabe.
5obn unb 4rnd Blaming, 654
Ilane Strabe, Wtdb6eH.
0iQtum uno Wtup S0IBe, 370C
50. 6. Strabe, &nube.
6drrp unb Carrie Sturr, 1875 Gen:
truI Ip., Mdohen.
Sacob uub Marsurst 6offmann
2785 %. 6. StraBs, Wdoden.
WloIes uno 2uctnpu pdrneu, 1431
%. Qtbsrtp StraBe, Mdo6eu.
Sobn unb 2ueuu 5uber, 2789 N
6. Strabe, 8nube.
Jo6n uno RpfettQ 9roeripu, 3.
| Straoer 4p., &nube.
QntbonD unb Wargaret 8uihmtlIer
1909 Weitern Np., 8nobe.
| George uno Wtargaret Soslter, q
UfQ Strabs, Rnabe.
| Biqiam unb CLARA ShpegmqH
927 6optins StraBe, anu6e.
Wiuidm uub 3dtbarine 8urn3
QrmOrp uno gapmiQer StroBo
Gnube.
Freo. unb CLARA SdrtsIman, lii
Poplar Strabe, 3nabs.
Benjamin uub Gillian 3rieger, 121;
Bremen Strabe, Mdohen.
So6n uuo Goa S6err, 1925 2tnr
Strabs, W}dbden.
2lnoretp uno Murie WhiQer. 81;
CIiper Strabe, anube.
Ssnrp uno 2lrna Sidmann, 102I
GIart Strabe, anabe.
Diuidm uno 6elen 0reih, 226E
gogsn StraBe, ana6e.
2outs uno aat9arine aaeltr, All
UcTopeu StraBe, Wdohen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01

EeheS GaiafSI 2Se per Enart; fsrur nue
gsuitiaea feinsn Gelitoteien bet
1earr OefsGeL
a3a 81. 6. ctr. un4e Central ASs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01
.3oologiid)sr Warten.

sobn 6. Mebsrs prsissttronie Gas
.peQe tonsertiri audi ndhite Woche nod
i'm s3ooloeiiheH Garisn uno oitisIben
Soliiten. bic iih in iOid bOhem WaBs
bic 0unit bes publiiums erporbeu bds
ben, ipirttH nit. Der 8sIuh bdt In ben
leBien 9aseH unter Der llngunii bes
Wstitrs aelitten. Der @arten bisiei
ober 10 pisl. 4ttroitipnen. bob iroBs
etm Gin sablrtihss publitum anse5os
asn tpirb. Nuberoem beIuden tGslin
BON 500 bis 1000 Gdullinbtr btn
600. Nm II. SUM feitrn bic zurnr
id,ulen bss Rorb gineinnnti 1uruptr.
sins Ssmeitsridlub Surh sin pienie,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01
yiruit Der 6amp @aibinsion O.
Metnoe.

Die Jeutihe GpdnseliIt prot.itanz
tide Camp WaIbineton Gtm.insc
riiftet iid 5u eintm sroBtn pienis.
oas am Gouneritaa 2. Suni, In
Reihratbs pdrt obssbaltsn iperbsn
pire. Die GemeinNmitsIiensr. in sr.
tier ainie oie 0omen. iperbsn uihts
uneethan laHsn. um ben Grfols bss
iyeiies su Fifern unb bic Donnsr unc
5reunbe, bic bas gen burh ibren BE-
iud 3u Dsrih0nen g.otHisH. biirfeH &C.
nuBreiher Stunoen Dsriisbert i,in.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01

Charles @arlop, "a Sabre alt,
BON RO. 1871 9ine Strabe, lieB It'd
i'm Soipital peritRoene 8opftpunoeH
Oer6inoen, pelhe ihm anesblih in osr
Rontag Ra6t an Bintou PIace oon
einem unbetanuteu 5rauensimmer MI
einem S6Io9rirg betqebruht puroen
Gr Iproh ieooh Die 2lniiht aus, oab
Der ueberfau bon ei1em als 5rau osr
tletpeten Maune auseefGhrt puroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01
@mtlih beiaeLeat.

gen. others, 8ormuno pes gilbert
Meiit, lpeId' 2sbterem in Dem GtubIiIs
fement Der 8ictor Camp 50. bon eli
ner Stdnsmafhine bier Singer Der
.linfen 5ano 5eroriidt tpuroen, er6iett
bic grIuu6niB, BON Der ;5irma $75 in
GrIebisung aller anipri4e gu at3eps
tiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01

Den 3p.i SpieIsn sipiiten ~R,bs
uno ,piraten1 am 9rdberihmiidungs.
tage in piitsburg pobnten uabs3u q, :
600 3uIfduer bel.
Rad isinsm itmdblihen 5iostO in
bem Bormittagsipisle in pittsburg
lpuroe ShIeuberer Spade bonn 5Gupts
ling Griffith bsraarihtist. bab Der
alub ieiner fsrusrsr Sienite nttt ldns
ger bebarF. 9riffitb bat oenielbsn gum
9ertdui opsr austauih auf ben Martt
s.bru6t unb ihn mtttIeripeiIe nuh Gin
cinndtt suriidgeidnOt.
Griffith fprdng in benz 9ormittasss
Ipisle, als Sanger Rc2ean perlest
purbs, an oeiIen Stslle dttip in ben
aanpf elm uno iihsrte sinen 2ouf. Di:
perldutst. tptro er in einem Der nGhIteu
Spieie als Shtuoerer fungiren.
Sn ben beibsn Monta9sfpieIsn mad
ten bic pirotsu 80 1reffer (sut fir Al
gaIen). G.ssn cine iolde Juiilooe srs
tpitien Iih bic Rsos oIs polIitGnotg
bllftos.
Resen perbinbtrts se'tsrn bos Spiel
bsr Reos in gittsburg; lie reIit.n am
4benb nadb Rem gort ab. no f. hsute
saitirsn.
Reiultdt Der aeitrtdsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01

ebenfoas Der 9leform 2lnitolt iibcr.
lpieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01

|Gbas. g. Wdlfb, Al, @dton, 8.
l3elme 6. ibid, 81, Sarttpea, 8.
)SarOlo 6. RopIeD, IS, Remin9ton,O.
l5rancis ). 4uftin, 19, Muoiionpiae.
(5enrp G. Srpins, %, Rebnup slps.
l@lara 8ates, %, 2Ims 9oteI.
(5reb. 9subeu, %, Ct. Bernard, ..
t5snristte gOung, 90, bio.
)5rant Gbalt, SO, 9turora, oynb.
lSop6ie Sdpter, %, ct. Clair Ctr.
l5beO. 9enrp, %, aeabing, ..
lRonne 8rob, %, oto.
(Geo. Miler, %, ct. GrsgorD Str.
lWtarp GaHenman. %, Clifton Qps.
)9arrp 6, labor, 27, Duluth, miun.
iNnna 6. StesIs, %, qIum ctr.
)Sam. Rspbolbs, 90, GlmOre ctr.
t3lQte Stepart, 26, GOngreB 2lDe.
}gso. MertI, %, Queen gitp ape.
telord 500, Is, oto.
}6p. 5reuOsn6erg, %, googelsp Qpe.
lUtarp 5:uping, Il, Wad, 8.
}Garlet. appatsr, "a, Gouoersport, ,qa.
lWtdrp .. Spencer. %, Wpoming, 8.
)DaIter 6. 8ofe, %, SsfFerion QDe.
l9elen Geegne, "a, Bremen Ctr.
6arrp 2ongenbein, 27, 0apib 5tr.
lGlara Piepenbrint, %, Gloer Ctr.
(Sobn e. giler, q, ct. gstsr Ctr.
lSiIoo Dorm, Is, Goitsrn QDe.
(2outs 6. Rolte, 81, RornooD.
lQlDIna War6mun, g, W}aoiionpiqs.
IQnorep 5aetI, SO, Wo6alpt Cir.
9elen SeppsIer, %, RtObls Roao.
lgernorb $. sbuls, %, Rotbale Qtpe.
lgectIie SubImann, "A, Carthage gite.
IQntbonp 6. 9eder, 80, 8alnut Str.
lGeone .. gonsber3, 25, Qrmorp Qpe.
IGO. 6. 8latpooo, q, Qotluno, 8.
iQmp V}. Canton, 19, bio.
IGbas. e. TaIep, 30, Nepport, an.
lMurp Wabn, q, Bremen Ctr.
j5tnrp Wsbmsrt, 80, 9trbp Roab.
lGeIia Dib6eling, "a, Selin Qpe.
)Sobn GaIsp, "a, 5opdro 9loe.
lGitella Rebbol3, 20, 0poDpdrb Ctr.
JBaIter Sen, 27, ct. gernuro, 8.
i6lara 5ille6rano, "a, Sud Greet R0,
IDm. J. aspsr. 25, Goen abe.
igmma RottmuQer, q, 9"uspueQps,
IGonarb U}. Routt, SO, glueRodStr
lBefle Dhtttuter, 19, Carr Str.
9topoIo 80. qflans, 81, 5anfislo Ctr
| lUtarp 1tete, "a, Nipple Str.
| iDm. gein, "a, 8risit 4oe.,
lWarp Ruts. "A, Gaitern 4pe.
iGamiIs SsImltng, 27, Yort Ctr.
| liSannie giIer, %. Greeman Qpe.
| Sos. 8. 9onosnbsrger, 27, 9qpmiQer
l4tma 5lsoosrmau. 22, Daos Ctr.
(Ro6. .. 1oplor, %, 8arftslo qlace
| l@oitb .. Burlington, q, Sit 8. Str
| }5obu 8. Dinbeler, "a, GaItern 2lDe
| Carrie 6. Gosrr, "a, Waotionpius
! l2Ioir S.2iRbsnbsrg, ,26, ,,SnOianapolis
! lRsbe Rartftsin, p, 6earus QDs.
| (2tlbsrt :. Dalton, 20, gins CTR.
| SOispbiHe Sursnbsrg, 19, 8ine Str
| (JObn Stan8le, 36, RaIiaauiettsape
| i4nna genHsr, 27. 5opttns Str.
| lSObn Deter 5snneL, 27. glusROtStr
! lGate J. 6ssnep, "A, Gutter Str.
| (a. 6. grint, 80, Jsrrppoo 2lpe.
| lGloreRce R. 2smOn, SO, atIsourStr
|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01
Heceiper ernQnnt.


ipielen.
Heceiper ernQnnt.
alerunber 9rofi uno feds anbere
@ldubiqer bes @rocers oSobu 8ortos
lini, go. 1918 Central apenue.
baben aeitern unter Der 2tngobe, paB
berIelbe fein @sI9dft uus3ubertaufen
uno feline @fdubigsr gu iiberDortbetz
len fu6e, i'm Common pGeas 8eri6t
cine alaqe auf grnennuug zines Rez
ceipers einaereidt. Ti6ter 8romtpeQ
ernannte sSoiepb Del Joosro ats iole
den unb berIelbe nohm iofort 9eiiB
pom @eIhdfte.
@itlid betgeIegt.
Q9en. W1pers, 0ormuno Des gilbert
Weiit, lpeI6' 2sbterem in Dem GtabIiIs
fement Der 8ictor Camp 50. bon Ell
ner Stansmafhine bier Singer Der
-linfen Suno 5eroriidt purDen, er6ielt
bic grIuu6niB, BON Der 1yirma $75 in
GrIebigung aller 4niprI6e gu ut3eps
tiren.
GrIangte g 6mer3ensz
geIo.
9Dalter 6. 9almer. Der i'm Suni
1906, als Iein Wdgen an Der 5orrts
4pe. in Nprfpoop bon elmer Gar qes
troffen ipurbe, sinen gru6 DeS S6uIs
ierblatts trlitt, erIongte geitern Elm
8eroift iiber 5000 eegen bic Ginctns
natl Traction 60. Gr bate duf $1O,s
900 getlagt.
Gtugereidte e 2 { itameuts
Am. glart permadt iein germ0qen
etipu S160 2ebensperiiderunq, an lei:
ne sSrtunoin Soiie Wt. 5Qrris, aIsQn.
ertsnnung fir bic ibm srpisIsnsr
ggpbltbateu.
GliIabetb Sulan permant i6r Der.
mG9sn an ibren Gattsn George GU:
Ian.
2ltice 80. 4llen perma6t i6r Der.
mogen an ibrs Shpeiter Carrie @I.
len.
Ra 6IaB 9 den.
Gbas. SO. 6artmunr 1T 1eItaments
bollItreter BON GtIis Ut. 6ortmon
gerIonalisr $400; Grunpsigsntbur
| $4,000.
Qouiie &. Wuerbemann 1T Rad
laBperpalterin bon gmiI $. Du.roe
mann; gerionalier $4,000; 9runo
sigentbum $4,000.
emma Sanbou lit SsitdmentsDo(l
itr.derin Don Wm. Sanbdu; gerio
nulien $4,000; 0runosigentbum $50,
600.
Sennie Wlurtiu lit 1sitamsntspon
itrsd.rin BON Wurp 8. Wortin
8runoeigentbum $4,000.
Der peri0nlihe HnhIoB Der War,
Belle Reior betrdgt $8s4.50; oeris
niss oes Sobn S6uh S75.
8erfhisosues.
5arr1 Bon 0obrs Itrsngte einsGin
| 6aItstlaee gegen bic SnospenosH
Suburban Grprsiisg SO. Of Ginciuua
ii on, um bteTs!bs gu psrbinbsrn. i
oem BON ibm ieit Sabren bsHuBte
Ssrritorium ibre Geiadfte gu bstrsi
ben.
| Die u. @. GORE 6otsl go. tIagi
cine 5orbsruns Hber $500 g.gsn gsrt
%. Wiaidmion u. u. Elm.
Die Sberioau &irt Contract 81
tlagt cine sSorosruHs iiber $1,000 9
gen bic y. Ii. 8. Q. SO. Rp. 60. cir
meper Silpsrglaoe, beHen autOmC
Bill am 7. Sanuar 1910 in Ct. Ser
narb s,lss.utIia elmer GoQiIion nit si
ner Gar Der Cincinnati Snterurba
60. bemoIirt lporo.n iit, bat bic 9s
ieai6oft auf 3ahlune BON $1,000 Der
tlagt.
4uf 9runo augeblinsr Gigsr
tbumsiddoigung srIangtsn Warp RO
| ger elm 9eroitt uber $125, Srancisg
5ooper elm ioI6ss iiber $500, uno VI
8roipu elm ioItes iiber $2450 g.ge
bic Stdbt Cincinnati.
5reb. ). WraBmdn u. u. erIougte
elm 8srbiit iiber S193.30 ges.n Gmi
lie R. 2ustep.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01
Der Staotrat6.
Stabtratbsmitslieb Iebnolbs brinst
ben gise.Wagor in SarniidJ.

Rtpnolbs 3isbt iih fir cine 8efeiois
sung bes Stabtratbs einen fddrfen
Oronungsruf gu. Der prdiir
bentenbdmmsr sebt bierbei in Stiis
de. - Stabipater Rod bon Der 10.
gDarb erleioet nit elmer ,ReIplus
tion" cine Risoerlass. - Was biz
Daiierperforsuns Der bena6barten
Srti6aften einbringt. adtes
YIaee Ioa perIdnsert iperoeu.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
With the Paragraphers

While Colonel Roosevelts voice almost failed him
during his oxford speech careful reading of that
oration shows that his dictionary held out to the
last line Of the last paragraph.-Lousvine Courier
They reporting wild mosquitoes" over orange
way our Houston mosquitoes tame that they
viii Of your hand or your neck ankle. cheek
nose shank.-Huoston Post
one doctor told Of a marvel he had performed and
another said he would try IL out the first chance he
got No stops 10 consider that he has the future
glory OF some surgeon in his mdst-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Mr. Dazen is ready TO obge. but in the matter
having of the votes cast for him thrown out
he has to draw the line having votes to spare
Philadelphia Ledger
The who dubbed the comet the Roosevelt
the Heavens write better than he knew. That's
just what It u.s. Where you expect it to be, It isn't
Rochester Herald
by the way. there law punish a for
throwing lemon anyone who mentions the comet
after June a."-Harrsonburg Times. Move to amend
by striking lemon and inserting brick bat
Richmond News-Leader
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
Editorial Opinion
Trusts and Prosperity.

iitShS anu TFOoPcFttys
Pittsburg Dispatch
One of the stock jeremiads of the day
with regard to the enforcement of the
antitrust act appeared in a city CO.
temporary. II runs in this wise: There
are 1906 holding companies in the United
States II they are compelled to be d.s
solved and the law is enforced by the
courts they will he divided into 500 com
ponent parts. This. it is asserted. would
upset the business of the country.
The assertion requires more careful
differentiation. Such a dissolution would
not upset the business OF turning out the
products of the various companies. or OF
selling them in the market at the prices
established by open competition. Each Of
the 5000 constituents was before the com
bination fully equipped for carrying on the
actual business. If any Of the functions Of
legitimate business operation have been
removed from them under the combina-
tion. one effect Of decree Of dissolution
would he the restoration Of the machinery
for doing business.
What would be upset would he the bust
ness method of control which has tbe
power TO make each separate concern
maintain the arbitrary and dictated prices
II we suppose the law TO be so effective y
enforced as TO destroy the power 10 main
tain monopolistic prices it would doubt
less affect stock values based on that pow
er But it is to be remembered that this
power was illegal when established by the
combinations and has been maintained in
defiance Of law ever since
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
Boys and The Farm.

chester Republican
Who do the boys leave the farm ?r
This wall is made by a writer in an
agricultural journal. and we hasten to
console him with the assurance that
there are several reasons. One is be-
cause the boy is q boy, he was not
gray haired at his birth Then.
should there be on the farm a hoe
weighing fourteen ounces and bright
as nickel plate and as sharp as
razor, and another hoe Weighing some
what less than a breaking plow with
an edge on II like a hammer and
sapling with the bark on for a handle
the hired man takes the one and the
boy gets the other.
And any man in America knows
which is the other" the boy gets.
We ask the aged masculine reader
If he ever, when a boy, stood with
such a hoe in his hands. away down
in corn row on some airless and ex-
cessively hot summer day. twenty
acres of corn blades and tassels willing
about him, standing fourteen inches
higher than his head and shutting out
every last trace of breathable air, and
then hear a locust down in the edge Of
the timber strike up his long and mo-
notonous call to make the heat ten
times hotter? And all this time a cool
creek not a mile distant lettering in
deep and silent pools in shady places
in the woods or breaking into merry
dancing ripples over the pebbles. and
in the deep holes the fish just lying
around waiting for the boy?
Well, then, that aged masculine read
er knows full we'll why some boys
leave the farm.
Still, boys can be kept on the farm
and made TO remain there all thcic
lives. Drive a long spike through a
boys diaphgram and through a live
oak tree and clinch or bolt it on the
other side and then saw Oft the boys
legs and break his back-and he will
stay on the farm.
There may be some other ways 10
keep him there. but this is the only
infallible method.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
NEW CITY CHARTER NEEDED.

He Water Department is short Of funds and
u work must be stopped says news arti-
Gle. This is repetition of the familiar story Of
the city being short of funds and unable 10 do
work that should be done.
In any business concern such a state would be
considered bad management If the affairs of
corporation were so much tangled as the
business matters of the city there would be an
overhauling and an adopting OF new methods or
the corporation. would 60 into the hands of
receiver.
The affairs of the city are getting worse in
stead of better Is it not high time that the cit
izens of Wilmington should decide that some
thing shall be done to remedy the existing con-
ditions'
What Wilmington really needs is new form
of city government, one in which the interests
of the city as business concern shall have
paramount place All through the country there
is widespread agitation for municipal reform.
Business men and citizens who have large prop
erty interests involved demanding that mu-
ncipal government shall be placed on a business
basis. How ridiculous it is that vast corpora
ton. and that is what the city of Wilmington IS,
should be made a football OF politicians OF
what concern is II to a man deeply interested n
the progress Of Wilmington whether this man
or that man gets this that job Should
the affairs of city be tied up by wranglers for
positions. and by schemers who want to secure
something from the city-live off it?
This city should have a new charter. FL
forts to secure it in the past have failed because
this or that politician had to be consulted and he
and his friends protested
The Journal has been disappointed that the
Board of Trade has not taken a firm hold of this
matter and planned a campaign for the betterment
Of the city government Some body of citizens
will have to take such a step if it is ever to be
taken Men should be sent to the Legislature
from this city who are prepared to give the city
the government it should have.
&c concerns ri f1e
whether he is tax payer or not We should
arouse ourselves, face the problem and solve it.
Wilmington is too large to be hampered by the
present conditions.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
Chatty Stories OF the Day

e J. Naylor. general agent Of the Havley lines At
Los Angeles in the city last week on business
and while on his way TO the Flood building Thurs
day left his suit in the ONCE the Canadian
Psoihc. The boys in the once loaded IL with lead
pipe. and when Nayor got the suit in the
afternoon and walked with II to the Manx nearly
railroad man on the row walked behind and
watch the struggle.
Gee. only got about two collars and three ties
in this, but II is heavy he said when he about
three blocks from the Manx
Well il heavier the longer you pack it," vol
unseered j. R Holcomb Of the Kansas City. Mexico
e. Orient
Naylor didn't open the grip until the day. and
that time he has been looking the Canadian
Pacific agents with piece Of lead pipe in his hand
san Francisco Call
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
Personal and Pertinent

The Wright brothers win become honorary doctors
Of law-Wibur Wright liz d.. and Orile Wright,
IL D.. az the coming commencement Of Oberlin coll
ege This academic honor is due 70 the invention
by brothers practical heavier than air fly
ing machine and the advancement given TO the art OF
by their expeditions and discoveries in the
field Of -dynamics"
Lord Knoys who is TO be private secretary George
V acted a similar capacity TO the late King for
nearly forty years His lordship is the only man who
can approach his Majesty an hours and under
circumstances Lord Knollys delights in relating
amusing malapropism i'm which he hgured recently.
A gentleman waiting. who anxious 20 obtain
some from the king. but was too nervous to
interview his Majesty sought the assistance of Lord
Knoys. ,I not like to speak TO the King said
the applicant because he might not to listen
70 me would be different thing, though. if it
yourself Knolys, for OF course. there is moth
ing Of the gentleman about you."-Tit- Bits
Evening journal., 1910-06-22

July ts-Durney. Robinson. Donohoe.
sutton. Edwards Mcdaniel. Lewis. vir-
den
July 25-kelleher. Mammele, Sherry.
veasey. Jakubowski Giuing. McAteer.
Barr
Bride. Sheehy. Snyder. Kelley. Wallace,
Brown.
August Sucker Harkins. Crozier. ser
son. Purcell. Eakin. Palmer. Mclaughlin.
August 15-Rice. Fox. Davidson. Sher-
win. Elliott. Ward. Gaynor. Dutton.
August 22-Bayley. Morrow. MoGnlion
Evening journal., 1910-06-22

In current bulletin from the census bureau
concerning church conditions is some informa-
ton that IS surprising TO those who have not
kept welt informed about religious progress
There is a statement that religion is growing
more rapidly in the large cities than in the
smaller ones, and this is perhaps contrary to the
general belief In some Of the larger cities the
rate Of increase in the number of church COM
munoants IS greater in proportion than the in
crease in the population itself This. we think.
IS due 10 the increase in the Roman Catholic
population Of the cities although churches of all
kinds IN the cities nave been doing great deal
OF aggressive work At any rate the census
reports show that there is no decline Of religion
IN the Lasesr cities
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
A Story of a Little Boy
Who Loved Flowers
BY Holland"

THIS daily series OF anecdotes and Incl
dents that throw new. interesting and fire.
quently dramatic light On famous events
and personalities of the past have peen
collected 10y Mr.. Edwards during near
terty years of more or less njmate ac-
quaintance with many OF the cOuntry's
ecdote or incident Is fresh from Mr., Ed
wards notebook, and. either in whole or
IN part, It constitutes NEW NEWS OF
YESTERDAY. garnered from the men
who made the news-the history-or from
equally authoritative sources. AS i'm
pOrtant contributions OF the Human in
terest" sort 10 American history. these
srucles nave distinctive value al tnsir
OWL