davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
ARMY-NAVY
Army Orders.

Capt. Alexander j. Macnab, quarter
master. will proceed to Fort Douglas.
Utah, for. temporary duty, ard then will
proceed to Pittsburg, Pa
Capt. julius n. Kilian, conimissary, is
relieved from duty at ST. Louis, Mo-,
and will proceed to Omaha, Neb.. and
assume the duties of purchasing commits
sary at that place. relieving Capt. Frank
G. Bolles. quartermaster
First Lieut.. John S. Upham, Sd In
fantry, is detailed as professor Of military
science and tactics at the Maryland Agri-
cultural College. College Park. Md.
Leave OF absence for four months, with
ed First Lieut.. Albert Gilmor, 4th Field
Artillery.
Capt. James D. Tilford. quartermaster.
is relieved from duty on the transport
Meade. and will then repair to this city
and report to the depot quartermaster for
duty as his assistant.
Leave OF absence for two months, with
permission to go beyond the sea, is grant
ed Capt. Preston Brown. 18th Infantry.
/, Capt. Daniel F. Angium. retired. upon
sor of military science and tactics at De
La Sale Institute. New York city.
Leave of absence for. four months. is
granted First Lieut.. Thomas ]. Rogers,
18th Infantry.
Leave of absence for one month and
twenty days is granted First Lieut.. Mari
O Connor. 14th Cavalry.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of Seret. Anthony kle-
mann. Company K. 10Th Infantry, that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list.
BY direction of the President. and upon
the application of Sergt. Paul \. HUI
suenin, band. Sd Infantry. that soldier
Will be placed upon the retired list.
/ First Lieut.. Ira e. Brown. Medical
Reserve Corps, is relieved from duty at
Fort Douglas. Utah. and will return TO
mis- proper station. Fort Lawton. Wash
Capt. William Elliott. commissary, is
relieved from duty at San Francisco. and
will proceed to ST. Louis. Mo-. for duty.
Capt. Walter NJ. Wilhelm, ordnance de-
partment. will proceed to the works of
the Reliance Electric and Engineering
Company. Cleveland, Ohio. on official
business pertaining to the inspection OF
material under manufacture for the ord
nance department.
Maj Joseph D. Leitch, 18th Infantry is
detailed as II member of the General
Staff Corps, and will report in person to
the chief of staff for duty.
Capt. Charles S. Wallace. Signal Corps
will proceed from Fort Wood y. Y. to
Fort Slocum. \. Y. for temporary duty
in connection with the inspection of the
telephone system at the recruit depot at
the latter post.
First Lieut. Herman Glade, 9Th In
fantry, will proceed to West Point n Y.
for duty at the United States Military
Academy.
Second Lieut. Frank NJ. Kennedy. 10th
Infantry, is detailed for aviation duty
to College Park, Md, and report for
duty accordingly.
Capt Edward n. Macon retired. upon
his own application is detailed as pro-
fessor of military science and tactics at
the Rhode Island State College, Kingston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

William Rideuour. aged about ifty-hve
years. died Tuesday OF cancer Of the face
ct Bellevue. Nd. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

The author of 1.-The Bolted Door has
written new serial for, our Sunday
Magazine. See THE Forbidden Way"
by George Gibbs, in our next Sunday
Magazine. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Naval Orders.

Commander G.. II. Hayes. from COM
mand Princeton to command Annapolis.
I.ieNt. w. l.. Culbertson. from connection
navy rife team to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. J. +. Green, from Princeton to
Annapolis.
Lieut. Iunor grade v. Baker. from
Annapolis to naval station, Tutuila,
Samoa.
Lieut.. junior gradep s. a. Taffinder,
from Princeton to Annapolis.
Ensign c. C. Clark, from Princeton to
Annapolis.
MIdshipmen F. E. Johnson and G. A.
Trever. from Princeton to Annapolis.
Mdshipman E. l.. Gunther. from con-
nection navy rife team to the Monaghan.
Medical Inspector ]. 6. Field, from
navy yard, Norfolk. Va. to command of
Naval Hospital. North Chicago.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. B. Kauf-
man, from navy yard. Norfolk, Va, to
the Louisiana.
F.. Chief Mach'nist G. Growney, from navy
yard. Mare Island. Cal. TO the South
Dakota.
Chief Machinst Z. Evans, from South
Dakota to await orders.
Chief Mach'nist r. Gebhardt has been
placed upon the retired list of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
WEATHER
Fair Tonight and Friday, With
Moderate Temperature.
With

For the District Of Columbia, fair to-
night and Friday: moderate temperature;
light north and northwest winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w Va, July 49,
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saskatchewan call II O'Clock noon-Washins-
on Ewy. and Elec. Is, 81 COO at Sjls. $500 at
s5h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Naval Movements.

The Wilmington has arrived at Olonga-
90. the Cheyenne at Bremerton. the Col
orado at Mare Island and the Prometh eus
at San Francisco.
The Whipple, Hull, Hopkins, Truxtun.
Paul Jones' Perry. Preble, Stewart, Law
renee, Farragut, GoldsborOugh and Row
an have sailed from Eureka. Cal, for
Coos bay Ore: the Brutus from Boston
for Hampton roads: the Castine and Sew
ern from Provincetown for Newport; the
Virginia from, Provincetown for Hampton
roads; the Missouri, mississippi and Ohio
from Provincetown for New York; the
Marblehead from Santa Barbara for
Santa Cruz; the Navajo from Mare Island
for Honolulu: the Maine from Ports
mouth. n. H., for TompkinsviIle, and the
Buffalo from Cnalaska for Kiska
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
GETTING READY
FOR HOTEL WORK
All Obstacles TO the dupont
Improvement Are Now
Removed

All obstacles regarding the site for
the DUPONT Hotel to be built at Elev-
enth and Market streets have been re-
moved. John G. Moreland has agreed
to vacate the premises occupied by
him. adjoining the present building on
next Thursday. He will remove to No
1101 West street. The work of raziug
the buildings, adjoining the new build
ing of the Continental Insurance Com
pany is being pushed forward. AS
soon as the ground is clear of the
buildings now standing the work of
digging the cellar Tor the new hotel
will commence.
The properties on the adjoining
ground at Eleventh and Orange Sts.,
have ben razed with the exception of
one in Orange street above Tenth
street. The colored family that oc-
cupies the house has a lease thar will
not expire for over year. An agree
ment has been reached whereby the
property will be vacated before July
25. This old frame building will be
torn down Immediately after its va
cation and the entire lot Will then be-
cleared in order to give an oppor~
unity to the builders OF the hotel TO
use the lot for storage of materials
that will be used in the big hotel -
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
SKIMPS
STREET BOARD.
Pays over Only $6,6q7 on
May Appropriation Of
$4,000
DIRECTORS MEET
AHEAD 0F TIHE

Owing 10 next Taeafay being u
legal holiday. the directors Of the
Street and Sewer Department held
their weekly meeting this afternoon.
The payrolls of carts. $84S.74. and
labor. $2.S2L52, were ordered paid.
The directors received notice that
Mr. kenworthy had been appointed
City Auditor until Mr.. Biddle, the Re-
publican Arditor-elect, takes office. on
August The communication WAS
received and filed.
A communication wa sreceiYed from
City Council asking the department TO
make duplicates OF all ordinances and
send two copies to Council. Although
City Council owed the department.
S2e.00 the May appropriation. they
sent a check for only S6,69750. Sec
retary Christy sent Council a receipt
for that amount on account. II
leaves a balance due the department.
of s1a,302.50 This balance VII have
to be paid by the incoming Council,
as tho bills Of the department are
and must be. paid.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
new ENGINEER
ON BRIDGE WORK
Plans and Location Of StruC-
ture to be Agreed Upon
on Monday

A conference was held today be-
tween the members Of the Levy Court
regarding the selection Of a consult
ing engineer in connection with ths
building of the Christiana river
bridge. John r. Greiner, of Balti-
more. and formerly Of this city, is an
applicant for the position.
The members Of the court accom-
panied by County Engineers Wilson
and Burns spent considerable time
today inspecting the proposed bridge
sit between Third and Fourth streets.
Engineer Wilson went into full de-
tails regarding the approaches to the
bridge and as to its location. Definite
action regarding the bridge will be
taken probably when the Levy Court
meets on Monday. AS soon as the
court arranges the details, application
will be made to the Resident Judge
for a commission to condemn the
ground for the approaches.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01

LAW FAILS


One Of the last official acts OF Mayor
spruance last night was to veto the
ordinance passed BY City Council the
night before providing FOR q complete
assessment Law but he did not think
ing for persons Ia the tax office and
two outsiders TO make the assessment
The Mayor said he approved of q new
Assessment aw hut he did not think
the proposed ordinance went about 1T
the right way. He was undecided
whether 1t would not be better for
outsiders not Interested in the tax
office, 20 make the assessment and in'
consequence Of this doubt, he re-
turned the measure to Council with
his veto
The Mayor also returned Council
man Conways coal ordinance making
2240 pounds a ton, as he was not SAT-
isfied that the measure was legal Not
having time to learn whether Il was.
ne simply returned It to Council
without comment. leaving the ques-
tion to Mayor Howell Councilman
Conway was much displeased over
The matter.
Mayor Spruance approved the ordi-
nance requiring the City Solicitor 70
annotate the resolutions and ordi-
nanoes passed by Council during the
year The ordinance withholds a
months salary from Mr.. Brady until
the work is done
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
CHOLERA In
NEW YORK CITY
Italian Immigrant Dies in
/ boarding House Il
Auburn
SIXTEEN INMATES ARE
PUT UNDER GUARANTEE n 4 : I

By The United fTesa
AuBuRN, N 1uls E Asiatic
cholera has made III appesllalAeA la
this city 8pnqseo niEaisii, IN ma Fl
ian Immigrant who aKFiYpd here three
weeks ago from Italy died liz hfas
boarding hQuse from cholerst today,
He was III since yesterday
A detachment of police immediately
surrounded fha house hv orncr ng
Mayor ONeii aasd the State Health of
ficera were nntined All uf sinarslia.
effects have been burned. Sixteen tlls.
mates 81 the house. VITO were xposetl
to the disease are is4 rigid quarantine.
Bigardi. with the other Bteerage pase
sengers on the steamer Duca Deglia
Ahrugzi, was held ia quarantine ipl
New York harbor for ten davA -Four
of the passengers ON the vessel bad
died enroute OF Asiatla cholera. but
according to Dr. Dotx heath nssleer nf
the port. there was no trace pf lfs~
Election among the other passengers
and at the end OF the regular qupr~
lantine period they were discharged.
Il Is not believed there Is any dnn-
ger OF the disease spreading but the
house IN which Birardi died, with
others in the italian quarter will be
quarantined until aIls danger is past
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
DR.. H. wv. HOWELL SWORN
IN AS THE NEW MAYOR
Chancellor Curtis Administers Oath of Office TO New
Official in Presence of Retiring Mayor and Party
of FTends---Receives Prayer Book From Dr.
Spuance--- Other Officials Take Office

Wilmington's municipal administra-
tion changed from Democratic to Re-
publican at 10 o'clock this morning.
Chancellor Charles M. Curtis admin
istered the oath Of Office to Mayor
Harrison W. Howell in Council
Chamber, in the presence Of a large
number of people, among them being
Mrs Howell, wife of the new Mayor,
and wives Of the other new city Off
cials The ceremony, which was inn
pressive, was marked with good feel
ing, and among the first to congratu-
late Mayor Howell was the retiring
Mayor, Or. J. Harvey Spruance, who
escorted the new Mayor from his Of
flee 10 the presidents chair in the
Council chamber. where the oath was
administered.
Mayor Howell arrived at the City
Hall with Mrs. Howell, in their auto
mobile, shortly before 10 O'clock, they
having been preceded by DIR. Spru-
ance, the retiring Mayor. Upon enter
ing Council Chamber the new Mayor
was greeted by DR.. Spruance, and fol-
lowing a short talk in the private Of
flee Of the Mayor they both proceeded
to the president of Councils chair,
where Chancellor Curtisy was stand
ing Mayor Howell wore a daisy in
the buttonhole of his coat, and direct
ly in front of him stood Mrs Howell
DR. Spruance was stationed on his
left. and in his Introductory remarks
Chancellor Curtis said; 1T gives me
great pleasure to administer the oath
of Office to Mayor Harrison w.
Howell Chancellor Curtis then
read the oath, Mayor Howell repeat
IT, and when it was finished he
affixed his signature to the form.
Following this. Mayor Howell made
his inaugural address. saying:
"His Honor, the Chancellor, Ladies
and Gentlemen: | did not intend TO
say anything this morning, but owing
to the interest displayed I feel that
something must be said to repay for
il. and 7 hope this interest will con-
tinue during my administration for
me and those who cooperate with
me This morning ! realize what It
IS TO be Mayor, and I must say that
] am q tEife nervous because Of the
responsibility.
IL propose to serve throughout my
time with but one idea in mind. that
being the interests Of the people, and
! should have the cooperation Of
every man. woman and child In con-
Quoting the affairs Of the city. say
child, because they can help in the
work, and if they do not understand
it is time they should be taught, as
they will then be prepared for the
time when they become older.
Continuing, the Mayor said that he
expected he would make mistakes, as
a man is not infallible. 81 have this
to say to my friends, ! have no poll
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
John F. Lynn Named
as Deputy City Solicitor
-k

City Solicitor Daniel O. Hastings
this morning announced the appoint
ment OF John F. Lynn as Deputy City
Solicitor. Mr. Lynn Is a Republican
and was strongly urged for the posi-
tion.
The new assistant studied law un-
der now Judge Henry G. Conrad fol-
lowing his graduation from the VIII
mington High School, class Of 1888.
and Goldey College and in 1900 when
Judge Conrad was city solicitor he
served as his deputy for ten months.
Mr.. Lynn, who lives at No. 629 East
Eighth street, Is 3s years Of age and
married.
With the exception Of the time he
was assistant city solicitor Mr..
Lynn has held no public Office al-
though he was defeated for the noml-
nation for City solicitor 10 1901 Fhe
s fuwtx Is wen known amone
fn ReiBbers Of fraternal organiza-
tioH& being one Of the officials of
the 'Bed Men of the State, The salary
OF BE position pays $1,000 per year
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
TROLLEY FOR
ANOTHER MONTH
New Castle Company PAYS
$500 for Use ol Delaware
City End During July

Trolley cars are vunring aa usHak
today between New Castle ana DelaA
ware city. cenerai aanasss Es~
gene Wallace Of tha eHy cas9Is Gems
pany made the. announceuaeuG 1aAt
night that temporary areelaent fog
running cars during Jills haa bals
reached with the directors n
Delaware. city 5ine. The agfeqta
calls for the payment oE $500 for q
privilege Of operating the eafa 81 ti5e
New Castle Railway through II l5slas
ware city for thirty days
Mr. Wallace said that This aeflon
was taken by his company balsAsss
OF a desire to accommodate Rho Wil~
mipgton public and to enable people ~
got to ten camp Of the 0rsanized Asll@
itia. The company he said, IL takiae
considerable financial risk IN undprr
taking 10 operate the line,
Travel between the two towns would
have been continued whether the eafa
We're operated or not.
Three automobiles arrived IN NAW
Castle yesterday afternoon and were
to have been used on the DeiassAro
City route, A freight automobile was
to haul the milk for the farmers %
New Castle.
IL is understood that it was close
to midnight before the situation was
adjusted to such an extent that the
owners Of the extension agreed To a6
cept $500 for the. use of the line The
fact that the Organized Militia of
Delaware will encamp on the Stats
Range along the line in July had great
weight in the discussion An offer OF
$500 for the month. made by Presi-
dent Wallace was considered. Just
what disposition will be made of fha
line after July is not known at khis
time.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01

tical ambitions, and at. the end of two
years of my office | hope it may be
said: Your work has been we'll and
faithfully done
Mayor Howell was then greeted by
retiring Mayor Spruance and Mrs.
Howell, the latter whispering a few
words to him. This brought forth a
laugh among those standing nearby.
Those present then went forward and
wished the new Mayor success in his
administration.
Among those who We're present
We're Mrs. Harrison w. Howell, Mrs.
George w. Sparks Mrs G r. Rudolph.
Mrs u. A. ISittinger. and Mrs Ham
sell, Street and Sewer directors
George w. Sparks and G. #. Rudolph,
Street Commissioner Frank w Pier
son, City Solicitor Daniel @. Hastings.
Former Mayor Horace Wilson. State
Senator Charles r. Miller. Represent
atiye Alfred 3. Moore. City Auaitof
Charles r. Kenworthy Postmaster M.
Howard Jester, Postal Inspector M.
S. Plummer, Lambert j Foulke. Clerk
of Council, George RI McGovern, Re
ceiver OF Taxes. James ri Morris,
Councilman Norman G. Downs, J. II.
Mehaffy. Col Edgar L. Haynes, Dep
uty City Solicitor John f. Lynn.
Henry NJ Lang, Harry d. Dawson,
j. A. Ellison Thomas S. Lewis.
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-07-01

$57,000I
ThlS l)oes 0t IzclIde
S&2 o00 aIll
lue EIlleE
S36, ,OO0 II BII.I.S
0lAaF GIN !

EE0w much would 9pli @igs fox ha
suoint 'in cash 81 Efe real II acfsAs h
thu retiring Democratic adsnsniafrs=
stAoQ nshlch eazai saesia sfasle d th0 flisA
an6e cussHlslitee say III blst /. .A.aE.6 II
This wea 4 gaasfion going astss5a
agnona ciiA offle1aIs to-day nnd tEay
bad no hesfsancy ii1l asserting tlaat tias
deacit will DO ats least v ISL so1os ta
aay nothing of she $Aa 900 when xspaxsss
scii took from me raeent bond lasunH
aad sspplfda to InE II aaaotlIeF #h's
The rs&iring Council Iegt znany asi
paid bssls but dsa net Leave 1nucb eassA
ID hank for the incoming sskFas1s1A
tions for the cash balance uotwjsgay
asandIng ALI tha bnrso wine of money
Cpunetl and the application 81 hssssa
sale receipts ID uaant ita debts wiH1
sbe less Than I $1,000 after two clsnaas
passed BY couucil and siened by EsgesA~
dent Banning last night are cashed
II the clossng houra of tlss eeassprs
President Banning failed to aiFa ~ 'sfis
checks passed BY the rotifing Connnll. 4
These checks. unsigned by pfealslnz.s
Banning. amount 70 $4,000 III Fsaaa
1 figures. They inoiuda the payr9lls fng'
city officials the expenses og the zse+
partment of Elections fiji conneasiotn
with the recent election, and nilae9i~
/ Ianeoua bills,
Left Little rasls~
One Of the last acts OF tha rssifFsag
administration waa To make @kfee t1aE
the incoming ndminiatfaslan Wa1aassa
have no cash left for Ifs usN hHS@
was yesterday about s57 900 II FSaIpIs
Bank gotten from the nee 81 nun8 sN~
sue money -and against kalla the fluAf !
cil bought a Church Ntreet chart s sass@
erty from the Darlington easaEA goT
s6.BS2 and then passed y check tu Nay Y
Union National Bank &29s00Q ois 81
count of the $4,000 hoFrowed Qa 4
note from that hank This &NQ N00 Na|
not due until July 2Qs Until whAehs aaAs
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
HOLD HIM ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

Charged with malicious mischief and
burning down a barn, Alfred Taylor,
colored was arraigned before Magis-
trate Robertson today and was held d
$2oOand $1,000 bail on the two charges
for tho upper court
The prisoner was taken to the
Workhouse to await trial in default
o fbail He is accused Of cutting the
throat Of a horse belonging to Edward
Green. 0f near Iron Hi, and ar
terward burning down the latter's
barn. In this blaze the horse. whose
throat had been cut but recovered Was
burned to death.
According 10 the evidence IN the
case Taylor had Green arrested on "A
charge OF assault and battery and
the latter was arraigned before mag
istrafe at Newark, hut Green was dis
charged the justice of peace holding
that Taylor was in the fault. II was
testified that Taylor went around
making threats about getting even with
Green and smoking him ont
Shortly after this Green's horse had
IT'S throat cut while standing in the
stable and two weeks later his barn
WAS burned
SPEND HOLIDAY AT SEAsHORE.
Deputy sheriff and Mrs Joseph H.
Bartlett left today for Atlantic City
TO remain over Tuesday
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
JUVENILE
COURT WORK
Probation Officers to be Ap-
pointed by Judge LattOmuS
on Monday

Judge Lattomus of the Juvenile
Court was not prepared today to an
nounce the probation officer under the
Juvenile Court law. There are about
twenty-five applicants for the posi-
ton, and the choice has dwindled
down 70 two men. The selection will
be announced on Monday.
Regarding the matter Of where
hearings will be held the Levy Court
at its meeting on Monday will be
asked for permission to use the grand
jury room during the summer months
for the purpose. The law makes
no provision for a court room.
Clerk Of the Peace Brown believes
he will be handicapped in his regu-
lar Office work, as the Juvenile Court
law makes him clerk Of the new
court
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
POLICEMEN MAY HAVE NO
MONEY FOR THE FOURTH

turned over ia the bank TO pay hack
part Of the $4,000 borrowed by Couu-
Gil and not due until July 20 This
left no cash for the city employees
Usually the city checks are READY
the first day Of each mouth. bun the
policemen and others viii have to
wait until the checks are signed by
President 81 Gouneil Benson tonight
of Monday aud uFtil the city collects
enough money to meet its debts
The policemen and others were agi-
ltated today, and NJ Benson ia ex-
pected TO fry to get the checks ready
by Monday.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
new TESTIMONY
In ROBERTS CASE

Much interest is being manifested
in the Reese Roberts case which
comes before the Board of Pardons on
Thursday next
Roberts was convicted of the MUIR
der of Mrs. Robert Casey, at Clay
mont J. Frank Ball, who represents
Roberts, today declined to disclose the
nature Of the testimony he win pre-
sent to the Board Of Pardons. II was
learned from another source that
considerable new testimony on both
sides has been secured.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
sPEND HOLIDAY AT SEAsH0RE.

Unless President of Council Samuel
H. Benson. Jr, conner 10 the aid Of
the police and many other city en-
ployes. they will not get their money
for the Fourth of July. Council
passed the payroll, amounting 70 SILL
GOO last night but President Of Coup~
eli Banning tailed to sign the payroll
check before his term expired 50 mid
night
Aside from that the city had $29,000
fn Union Bank bat instead Of the pay
roll eeetK being signed so the pplice~
nensand, ether city employees could get
1heif money today. the 900 was
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
HnRsE THIEYEs AT MIDDLETONN

Horse thieves have made their ap-
pearance in Middletown. two animals
having been stolen within the past
week. On Sunday last horse belong
ing to Isaiah Emory was taken from
the road near the Odessa Church and
on the same day a horse and team
belonging to a farmer were taken away
This was recovered later below Mil
lington, Md.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
P. o. 5. OF A. AT CHURCH.

Services at the Claymont M. E.
Church will be OF especial interest to-
morrow when the Rev J. T. Prouse
will preach at 10.45 o'clock on the
subject "Patriotism The P. o. S. of A.
will attend. AT o'clock in the even
ing the Epworth League will observe
patriotic exercises and the program
calls for short addresses, music and
recitations together with flag drill
by the children.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
MOYING TO PENNsGROYE.

About 100 families from this city re-
moved to Pennsgrove yesterday and
today, and will spend the next two
months at that resort. Among those
who yearly spend the season at
Pennsgroye is County Treasurer
Burns, and as Tuesday viii be holi-
day, the office of the Receiver Of Taxes
will not be open on Monday.