davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
DIALOGUE PLEASES
BRANDYWINE CHANGERS

AT the meeting of West Brandywine
Grange, at Talleyville, last evening
after the usual routine business. was
transacted the dialogue "Tbe Fortunes
and Misfortunes of Lemuel Drayton,
was presented. Those who took part
we're:
"Lemuel Drayton," Harry Neck.
"Mr. Drayton." T. T. Weldin. Jr.
Mrs. Drayton." Mrs. r. T. Weldin
Jr.
Mabel orne" Miss Eva Weldin.
Young America. Leroy Pierce.
Rev. Mr. Simpson, from Boston,
Jacob R. Weldin.
'Newsboy," Earl Wilkinson.
Conductor" Howard Weldin.
The Misses Alice and Hanna Ryan
gave piano duet and Miss Hanna
Passmore an instrumental solo. Seg.
eral gave readings
Itwas decided to hold a strawberry
festival on Saturday evening, May 20
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
Would Make 224O Pounds
a Legal Ton of Coal in Civ

City Councilman Conway. Of the
Tenth ward, introduced an ordinance
N City Council last night, providing
for the regulation of the sale of coal
by weight and making 2240 pounds a
legal ton. The ordinance provides a
penalty for the sale of coal in ton
quantities of less than 224O pounds. It
received two readings.
Coal dealers in this city some time
ego fixed ton at 1000 pounds and the
ordinance introduced by Mr.. Conway is
70 try to upset the short ton"
Following the meeting of Council
Mr.. Conway explained that 1t was his
intention to tack on an amendment to
the proposed ordinance empowering
the milk inspector. oil inspector and
clerk of market to weigh coal as it is
delivered by dealers.
The proposed ordinance provides a
penalty Of 800 for each offense of sell
Ing ton of less than 2240 pounds.
There is said 70 be some doubt as TO
Councils authority to enact such a
law. A similar bill, after passing the
House, was not called for final action
an the Senate Of the recent Legislature.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
CIRCUS HERE
WITH ITS JOYS
RinGling Brothers Please
Thousands With Their
Three-mile Street Parade
CROWDS EXPECTED AT
BOTH PERFORMANCES

Just as daylight spread itself over
the hills the big white canvases of the
Ringing Brothers circus were rapid
ly rising and shaping themselves into
a tented city on the Lancaster avenue
and Union street show grounds. Dur
ing the night the long caravan had
come quietly into town and while
juvenile brains were weaving red
wagon dreams in anticipation of the
morrow everything from the week
old baby donkey to the elephant which
the keeper says was once petted by
George Washington came into town
end got ready for the big show.
The circus came from Baltimore
over the Pennsylvania railroad in
four trains of ninety-six cars. The
first section to arrive. known as the
Flying Squadron" brouhgt the
kitchen. and the commissary depart
ment and all the animals. By a
o'clock in the morning the cook tent
was up, the boilers in place and a
big breakfast being cooked by steam.
At o'clock nearly 1000 Of the 1880
people carried by the show sat down
20 breakfast. Three times a day
this host is fed to an appetizing din
her with more ease than a patient
housewife could do with two good
servants.
In all about IA acres of ground are
covered by the various tents of the
show. The big top with its three
arenas and stages is the largest the
Ringlings have ever carried. Then
there are the stable tents for 675
horses, including besides the hauling
stock all of the exhibition, trick and
high school horses. Among these are
the celebrated Schuman horses from
Germany which work without a
trainer. The famous Phillies with
their high school horses and French
leapers are another feature.
More than 500 performers appear
on the long bill. Most of these are
foreigners. the Ringlings having i'm
ported this year the largest number
OF acts eyer brought over. A number
of new.aeffal aud sensational trapeze
feats are introduced. Fifty clowns
will look after the merry making. The
show opens promptly at and
o'clocF with a tournament of march
ing men, horsemen in Ponce de Leon
costume. cavalcades of horses. tableau
floats and displays of elephants,
camels and other walking stock of the
menagerie. The circus will remain
I'm Wilmington but one day The doors
open an hour before the performance,
giving an opportunity to visit the
menagerie.
The parade this morning crowded
the streets. II was full three miles
long and was all gold and glitter. It's
horse display was unusually fine. The
streets Of the route of parade were
thronged with thousands and the
general opinion was that the Ring
lings had made good" again.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company aud the Peoples
Railway Company have all their
available cars in service TO handle
circus crowds. Early this afternoon
there was a big rush out to the
grounds.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del May 5.--Aftcr long
consideration. the Board of pardons
late yesterday afternoon declined TO
recommend a commutation OF sentence
for Reese Roberts. colored. who was
convicted Of the murder OF Mrs. Rob
ert Casey al Claymont
Roberts is under sentence TO be
hanged on Friday OF next week. May
II. and will be executed on that day
unless Governor Pennewill shall grant
a respite A Communication TO life Inn
prlsonment was asked for Roberts yes
terday.
The Board commuted the death SON
tence 10 life Imprisonment for Earl
Hugo Brown and James sharp. both
colored convicted of the murder OF
James Rodgers. of near Georgetown
They are 16 and II years old rospoc
lively.
The action of the Board was unani
nous ia each instance
In behalf OF the Brown and Sharn
boys Attorneys ID. J. Layton and Sud
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
BROKEN BRAKES
LET CALLIOPE SLIDE
Two Persons Injured in Crush
When Music Wagon Gets
Away

There was Music in the Air" and
for a few minutes things were doing
while the circus parade was passing
along lower Market street this morn
ing. The steam calliope got away
between Third and Fourth streets.
The brakes broke and the big music
wagon rushed down the incline. Peo-
pie scattered right and left. One OF
the horses fell and was dragged for
nearly a square before it regained it's
feet. The wagon got away as il
came over the top Of the hill, at
Fourth and Market streets, and was
not stopped until it ran into the curb
in front of the Lyric Theatre, between
Second and Third streets. The crowd
took refuge in the stores. An aged
man was knocked down and trampled
upon by the crowd, but was able to
leave the scene when helped to his
feet A woman also was trampled
Beyond the breaking Of one Of tho
poles of the calliope there was no
damage done.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
VOTERS CAN
GET ON LIST
Only Opportunity for Regis
tratiOn for City Election
to be Given Tomorrow
THOSE WHO HAVE MOVED
MAY BE TRANSFERRED

Tomorrow will be the only day for
the registration Of voters during the
municipal campaign. The registra-
tion officers will sit at the same
places tomorrow as during the cleo
tion last fall
Unregistered voters, who desire tc
register, may do so tomorrow. and
persons who have moved since last
fall from one district TO another ma,
be transferred tomorrow by obtainins
"a certificate from the registration Of
fcers of the district in which they hat
registered to the district into whicl
they had removed.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
JURY FINDS TWO
MEN INNOCENT

Juries in the County Court yester-
day were in a favorable mood towards
prisoners. Malicious mischief was the
charge against Robert II. Culberly and
he was adiudged not guilty, Joseph
Bennett was acquitted Of the larceny
of lead pipe from the house at No.
115 Market street
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
WIFE WOULDN'T
FORGIVE HUSBAND

When asked If she wanted TO give
her husband another chance to sup
port her Mrs. George W. McClary in
City Court this morning would not
consent and said she thought her hus-
band ought to suffer for what he had
done. The court held him in $500 bail
for court on the charge OF wife-beat-
ing
Judge Joslyn said he was losth 70
send the man TO prison for trial at
the September court as the man and
his wife might make up.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
DOGS MAY NOT
RUN AT LARGE

City Council last night received a
communication from the City Execu-
tive Committee, the Mayors Cabinet,
inclosing a proposed ordinance TO
prevent annoyance from dogs. The
measure provides that no dog shall
be allowed 10 run at large. Such
animals when on the street must
either be held in leash or by chain
The measure received two readings
and was referred TO the law commit
tee.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
DIR. LEWIS TO PREACH
AT RODNEY CHURCH.

Many old friends and parishioners of
the Rev. w. f. d. Lewis, d. D., of Kan
sas City, Mo-. will be glad to learn that
he will occupy his old pulpit at the
Rodney Street Church on Sunday
morning. DR.. Lewis has just received
a unanimous call to Grand Rapids,
Mich. His first pastorate was Rodney
Street Church which he built into a
strong church during his ministery
here Of seventeen years.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
FIREMEN HAVE
one BUSY DAY

Yesterday afternoon a fire occurred
IN a shed in the rear Of the house,
NO. 2O5 North Franklin street. the
Weccacoe. company extinguished the
flames.
Last evening a blaze started in the
place OF business of William ]. Lutz,
junk dealer. at No. 119 West street
The fire did not result seriously.
The Washington Fire Company was
called out by still alarm last even
ing to No. 104 East Second street
where a bed was on fire
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
OPENING NEW STORE.

William B. Megear, successor TO
Henry NJ. Lodge. is opening his now
store, at the S. E. corner of Fifth and
French streets. II is one Of the
largest and handsomest wholesale
grocery stores in this city. and is
thoroughly up-to-date. James c.
Hand is dispensing cups Of Thomas
Wood Company's Boston coffee dur
ing the opening.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
PEACH CROP
TO FALL SHORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. May 5.-At the State
Board of Agriculture office here It is
announced that Delaware fruit is pull
ing through the severe May weather
unburt except in Sussex county where
the peach crop has fallen off fifty per
cent
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
HARLANS GET
CAR CONTRACT

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration has been awarded a contract
by the Southern Railway Company to
build fifty passenger cars.
The cars viii have steel frame and
will be finished in mahogany.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
sEIsMOeRApH RECORDS EARTHQUAKE

By United Press Wire.
WASHINGTON. May 5--A earthquake recorded
by the University beginning 647
lasting until 7ss o'clock last night Both horizontal
vertical instruments recorded the disturbances
unable estimate the locality Of the shocks
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
HORKMAN INInRPn
Special 10 THE FVFNTNC non

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, May 5.-Thomas
Frey of Ellztop, an employe of the
Continental Fibre Mill had his riht
agrm 50 badly injured that it is
feared the arm Will have 70 be am
putated.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
OFFICER SAVES BABY FROM DEATH IN FIRE.

When fire broke in the home Of Michael
vagovs No 400 Maryland avenue late this afternoon Of
hce Jacobowsh rushed the building baby from
death in the flames The child asleep when
fire broke Damage the house slight
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
MEATHER.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May Indications
are that the weather will be fair to-
night aud Saturday, in all districts
east of the Mississippi river. Temper
ature changes will be slight. There
will be frOsts tonight in the North At
Iantic States and at exposed points in
the Middle Atlantic States.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
RIOTING NEAR PITCAIRN.

BY United Press Wire
PITTsBURG Pa. May 5.-with strike arriving
train the Pennsylvania where shop
striking recognition the union
rapidly becoming
Serious rotng occurred WALL Pitcairn.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
THE TWO HEROES.

Mr.. Marc MlDermott appears in
fine Edison comedy entitled The
Two Heroes. a tale OF the Civil Wass
at the Red Moon Theatre today.'
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
NO SATURDAY COURT.

There will be no session of the
county courts tomorrow, adjournment
having been taken last evening until
Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
WASHINGTO

WASHINGTON, May Forecasts
For Delaware-Fair tonight and Sat
urday; light frost In interior tOnights
light variable winds.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-16
FIJI Hrj til ri Bart1a
RR1nt1tg fr 1T trntr frtt.

ipells Syrup 4epfn, Mib1et iom er tiltentt
8prn. Set ct milbt os fremta1ber life Ma=
betneb. Miolet CT albe1es rent os %saranteret
i enbper 9enieenoe. Mrs. SoomeD i Gm=
inssoil1e, 3d., % Mrs. Greo Groms /
N1anion, Mieb, 9iper a1bris oeres 8srn
anbet. 0tsie er tun faa blanot t~ufnoer
at Rbinoer.
Sc tan tjbbe en- so Gents e1ler 81 Gla7e
/ etbbert Mpotbet, iom bar babt ben for
sa1s i en- Mennefealoer, men bpis Sc fprt
pn1ter at foris9e ben for Sores 8prn ieno
ba Sores Mbresie til ST.. %. 81. Galo=
tpell, 639 Galotue1l Building, Monticello,
S1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-16

Sen Mooer finbes lite iom lite bill sibre
oft / fin Mast for at bepare fit Barns
Sunbbeb, men ofte beb bun lite @eien.
Maar berfor en- 9ottor of Stang oifer @eien
bgr alle 1ptte.
Set CT en- tienot Sag at nj ub at ii Sill
fe1oe af 8%srneipsbomme neoftammer fra
Maoen. Man logger Merte til, at Mape=
funttionen ct f%tanbiet, bet bar Spfpo,
ftranter og sreber. @ib bet life @obebraaz
BET, forbi Barnet bill tomrne | 8ane meb at
BRUCE benz, os bib lite forftrettet og trats
1pbe efter 2egen.
prbb fprft ct nibenitabe1igt 2atserinssz
1nibbel. 8rus en- lille 9ofs at ST.. Cab:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-16
SDllanb.

9 ornl e 5 S l.
fere ra Sur. Sen MI
tilen0ebragte %Snoiamling til Sc for
nlpffe0e 6l1rfiiferes gfterlo0te far
L alt i11obrogt 1886 &roner, ipn1
ifal for6eles melleu1 Sc Trnl1gen0e.
Mlene fra Sur ct ser inolamlet
oner 1000 &,roner.
&une tene ra Mor
u 0 0. Ser bleb for 11oge11 Sio
ii6en paa &irfetorpet / @e1le fun
set 2 Ste11e me6 &11nein0i frifter.
,9e er blepet u%n6eriggte al cono.
mag. ST.. Srloff og ban benferyr
Sem til Mar 700; Sc er oltioa bel1-
be6 100 Mar elore ems nogen bib!,
til fien0t &11nelten.
Sto.r tDif S loooe
Sfagen. Gn / aiel ito
tioneret Nfoeling al 6en tpife ipgoq=
enoe Jlaaoe, ser efter at yape 6el=
toget / Sc itore Maneprer / Moro-
leen bar for bien1gaaen6e, faltet SEN
%. Mai Mnfer us for Gfagen.
Slaaoen omfatte0e ca. 25 &anierlfi-
be og IS Gorpe6obaaoe> JON lao
ltge u0enfor &abnen. Sc mango
Sfibe, fra bpilfe @orfasier pileoe
frem % tilbage til &apnen, 11o=
ct britt imponerenoe Sfue /
set itraalen6e Sommerbeir. Chen
GnglRn0erne oar ser / Somn1erer
bar en- laa megtig 6loaoe life
p9ret let be6 Sfagen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-16

NtpO 1pff ct DtOeHtQDell9l SQtserlH9s>
miooel. 8rug en- lille 9ofis at ST.. @alozI
Serslep / &gge far af- |
bol6t nogle Torbgr, buorun0er So
nen bar in6oiflet Jig / forifiellige
Wooligelier. Sun ct blepet orrelte=
ret og inbiat / &pge Mrreit
9 ron0 ii + t re poo
8 q II s. 6or 11ogen Sis
li6en neobren6te @aar0eier 8eoer
Ee0erl ens @aar0 / &il(erup peo
SofSfjpbing, og iii er @oorbens
Sieneitefarl onbol0t 1om mistnnfi
for at bape poalat 8ronoen. Gon1=
tt6ig CT ban blebet mistqnft for ct
Acknowledgment / 1an1me @aar0 i
1909, brorpe0 Ser er blepet ltjoalet
755 &r. og ct min0re Hengetppcri
8ran6aftenen. @n6bi0ere brnno+e
for nogen Sis Sine &osmusiens
@oor0 / &ale> ligeleoes peo Gofs=
fiebiag, og Ell Gjeneltefarl, &ons
SIR. San e11, Ser bap6e tilitaoet at
bope poalot Sl0en pe6 l1ogtiom6eo.
far mi %befjen6t, at bon 1tifteo,,
&ran6en meo Sor1pt. Motipet Der
fife l1penlfab eller lignenoe, m1er
FIN at ban Sen paogiel0en6e Mite1l
oar ber1,let og fit 9pit til at &c
Sl6.
Spenboernes og2 a IL
g e I e 5 ernes 6lg6e.
Otter leugere Gios Torbonoling er
Ser / Msiens afilrttet bin0en6e &on=
troft mellen1 s fpnife Meierier % ct
!&'ol1lorttlm, repre- e1teret be6
9%anf0irefter 2un6, Msiens, og 81
reftpr 81. Subroe, &o6erslep, ON
Sprettelle n al cit &erneI tation / Ma=
.rellmo / Spn6erjpllono. &e6fom=
men6e fpnife Mejerier er f%plgenoe:
@regnebei 9rellette, gngbape,
6lemlpie, @lmmerr1p, @aorbp
&arlSfiloe og Spnoerbp. &nrne-
itotioncn / Margiuno ifol bore fer
oigbpgget til 1. Mug11it. 6lg6en of<
tages paa @eierierne, og @ernelto=
tione1 %anifaffer ielp ct @ampifib til
at beierge oen 6aglige transport fra
MSiens til Margiun0. Sra Sc nepn<
te Meierier bill ser blipe leperet 6Ig=
Sc til en- 6oglig Sm6rpro6uftion al
5000 &u10; Ser er imiolerti6
al lt6iigt til, at en0nr1 flere fDnifs
@eierier bill flute fig til &prneito=
tione11, iaa &ro6uftionen bill hlire
betp0elig lt6rre. SEQ oenxe Ouar-
ensfomIt ct Der opl1aaet Ell 6ogl;g
6orbin6elle mellem Mslems og Mo-
rgl l1n6, life olene / Commensurate.
oerne, men ogiaa @tnteren igir:,
ITEM. Set er nemlig &%enligten, at
&erneltatione1s Sronsportlfib og=
ioo ifol fu,1ne me6tage Hasiogerer.
Sc la1gelan6ife Meierier far ;
&ief leiet en- 8pgning> bpor Ser I'll
blipe in0rettet &erneitotion. Til /.
September a11tages Ell 8eltprer raco
cit oarlig Syn al 1000 &roner.
0esn6en bill Ser bline an ot tire
Meieri fer .bc6 Stotioner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-16

3 pflaret 6 /: -
g ren6t 8engene. 6or=
leoen bleu ser bos @oarocjer S.
/ &an6bierg peo Sfipe
ltiualet 500 &r., Ser loa / en- Seq
nebog / Gopepereliet. Gn bos 9on1=
gaar0 tienen0e Hige bar operfor So
litiet tilltooet at bape l%tjaalet Nen=
gene, men opgiper at bope brpnot
oem> ga FUN bar barge for at blipe
opooget. &igen CT fprt til Mrre=
item / @olltebro.
Stort 81 afrelfiife=
r i. Ser timber ct itorilaoet Mo=
frelfilferi Ste0 peo @irtsbQls / oen=
ne St6. Gorle6en Scat bar 2-3
8aaoelog l10e for at treffe @oo0 %
benote tilbage mes ct lto6ytte poo
500 snele. "a @riien er 2 &r.
pr. Snes, ct set 10 en- ganl fe goo
! 5ortieneite. Ser er 1rbpre Mpng=
Ser Mafrel, og 5timer11es Sci til
fienoegipes peo, at Sc gli1ien6e Stiff
thinner / Ganoiforpen.
s | M m e | + lpo-
II / II germs. 9e projeftere0e
&immelbiergflpbninger er MI enoc=
Zig beltemte til 1876. Stunt.
6lppningerne ifal fin0e Steo / Ser
renet Mor6 for silfeborg, ON Stint
+, melbierget til 2u0uigslpit og @pej=
beef. 6ranitmanoen Houloin ifol
babe rs psf. al Nettoinotpgten og
min6it 5000 aroner, men ser CT
allereoe tegnet en- @%arontilum al
1900 &roner, ioa set lobcr til, at
Silfeborgeni erne er meget f(poein.
tereS lereoe.
Ct bIom t ren6e 81 ~
p e I / n t + e. 8 @aur0eier
SIR. 9unSgaar0s @ape / @ppling /
Geltjpllan6 fan man lie ct @ppelji,1=
tree belt operfpl0t mes 8lomlter.
Set er @ierens @aab, at Ereet. moa
fomme til at iette Srl,gt; tbi ga
otl6e set bltoe &apens stoltbeo, at
@ieiten fra Sp6en funoe itaa me6
fine Srugter iblan0t 9@6le= og @e=
rets9er Ser oppe / Mor0en. Srpet
er Dofset al CT &9rne, ser er ioaet
EN- %llrtepotte, og ii6en er Greet
loa blebet plantet u6 me0 en- lol6e=
lplt G9g til 8oggr11no.
81 openti 9 oab
s y a 5. On iiel0en 8egi=
be1lbeo bar forle6en noft ntegen
Spmerflombeo blon0t gsbjerg=
@gnens 6olf, i6et 5 Mpt16 og 3
&binoer> Ser er Me0lemmer al M6-
pentiiternes Samfuno, bgitioelig
blep 6gbt / SEN ret 0p6e Mo pes
8romminge &%opeogoaro. timber
Sanolingen bob6e alle s lorte
&iortler poa> og ifjpl1t &onoct
ltbipllomt forefom 11oget fpligt,
blep Sc opffe6e felt mnoer. Gn
Mengoe npsgierrige bop6e taget
SpFilltng for at operppre 1oaben.
@as tDberier u
{ q 3 ng % ors. Torle0eu
fit Eo&itiet / @pfje6ing en ono-
'1pun Sfripelie ON, at Ser for fjellige
Steoer / 8Den ifltlbe bore begooet
Snobrl16. Se6 Sc foretogne lt1oer-
ldgeller niit set Jig, at Me60elclle n
bar rigtig moi, og Ser foretoges Ser
efter tire Nnboloelier, og to al Sc
mist9nfte tilito0 itrofs. Sc11ere far
man facet Mnmeloelie ont io(t oper
20 Sn0brlt0. Man itoor %oo6enbart
oberfor Ell hel 8an6e. men So 8nt=
tet ifltl0e 6eles, er Spuene blepet
nenige, og Sen enc far onr1elot Sc
on6re.
Tor nj mango Gill;. Ser
er ct ubpre sil0cfiiferi iaar ueo
Spllonos Titfplt. Spoerne ippn1=
1lrer fou1plet / sil0, en0og / oen
@rno, at Garei1 ct iaa at iige per<
oiles for 6iiferne. 6%orle6en fom
Ggeniefiiferne in0 til SAILS mes
200 81. Sc ifuloe bope @aruene
rggteoe, og laa me1te Sc, at Sc liae
ioo gpot fu1oe tage Sc fuo aroner,
Siloen flnoe inobringe be0 gdq.
Men Spfjpberne pil6e iIet life bope
Dem. Set bele er fjprt fon1plct fait.
pr fnnpn S4nSor III . @:1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-16

Ct 9.r d 1T i Sail
9 j.. 6orle6en Jreoag er ser /
Gatl6 8p beb &ege l10iptllet ct Dro-
MIA UNDER felgen0e merfelige On
lt9notgbeoer &loffen jpp ON Door
ge1ret ttlfal6te Erel fou1ano Maos
Nfieliens Some 1rogle nerboenoe
Solf, ioet bum forflareoe, at benoe5
Mon6 bar fal6et 116e / @ane1n u6e,1
at fnn11e reiie Jig igjel1. ga 6olfe-
ne TOM til Ste0e> uiloe Sc bore
@on0en in0 / @1iet, men &one!1
1ag6e, at set fun6e life nptte, ga
ban bapoe ifl10t Jig. Samti0ig trof
bum Ell &epolper frem fra lit 6or=
fleoe, og beo at un6erigge sen bite
bet Jig, at ct al Sens 6 Sfnb bar
affDret. Sen iaareoe fiertes til
SatSe Spgebus, bpor 9ege11 fonlta
tereoe, at en- &l1gle bar gouet ms
ooer set bgire Ore u6en at booze be-
rert Siernen. 0n Man6m tom til
8epioitbeo erflere0e ban, at ban fife
ielp bap0e ifu6t Jig, men bbem, SET !
giort set, pt6ite bon life. :
The border vidette., 1911-07-29
Tlle 8urdes a5idettc~
JULY 29, 1911.
ELECTION NOTICE.

Public Notice is Hereby Given, That on the 31st day of August, A. D. 1911, a special election will be held in the Town of No gales, Santa Cruz County, Ari- zona Territory, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors thereof the following propositions:
 Shall the town of Nogales, Santa. Cruz County, Arizona Ter ritory, borrow the sum of one hundred and twenty thousand dollars for the purpose of con- Structing a municipal water sys- tenn for the said Town, and issue its negotiable coupon bonds therefor
 Shall the Town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona Ter ritory, borrow the sum of fifty thousand dollars for the purpose of constructing a system of sanitary sewers in and for said Town, and issue it's negotiable coupon bonds therefor, in ac- cordance with plans and specifi- cations tn re i or, heretofore adopted by the Mayor and Com mon Council of said Town.
 Said bonds to be issued pur- suant to an act of Congress of the United States of America, approved March 4th. 1898 en- tilted An Act to amend an act to prohibit the passage of local and special laws in the Terri tories to limit Territorial indeb- tedness, and so forth" to bear date of first day of September, 1911, to become due and payable not later than the first day of September, 1911, and to bear in terest not to exceed at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable Semi-annually.
 The ballots to be used in vot- ing upon said proposition to be in substantially the following form
 Shall the Mayor and Common
 Council of the town of No
 gales. Santa Cruz County. Ari-
 zona Territory, be authorized
 to issue the negotiable coupon
 bonds of said town, in the
 aggregate of One Hundred and
 Twenty Thousand Dollars to
 construct a municipal water
 system for said town
 Yes No