davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
CANNIBALISM NOT
STAMPED OUT in !.
THE SOUTH SEAS

That cannibalism is still carried ON
in the South Sea Islands is proved by
the news which has reached Sydney
of the murder of several Europeans
there, some of the victims being cook
ed and afterward eaten by the murder
ers, says a Sydney dispatch to the
Buffalo IN. " Courier, September /.
While conducting a Sunday school
service in the open air the Rev. Fred
erick Daniels, the Queensland mission
airy killed in the Solomon islands, was
shot by native concealed in the
scrub. The bullet struck the mission
airy in the breast He fell backward,
murnuring, LORD, save me-" and then
died.
The fact that he WAS missionary
was not responsible for Mr.. Daniels
murder, for according to an officer of
the mission "the natives take pride
in getting ssalps. 80 TO speak, and the
murder of a white man is q special
glory"
From New Caledonia comes tho re-
port that family OF tbree-father,
mother and rhild-haye been butcher.
cd. The names Of the victims are
Degeaux There Is no clue 30 the per.
peiFators OF the atrocious crime, but
from the marks on the bodies II would
seem they had been treated with great
brutality.
News Of still another outrage has
been brought by the French waFship
Kersaint 10 the effect that az Maewo,
one Of The northern islands Of the New
iiebrides group, 1870 French residents,
named GerOlipo and Baleu, having been
KILLED by the natives, wefe afterward
eafen,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
RIl0 STILE WONDERS OVER SUDDEN
DISAPPEARANCE OF OSCAR HUSHNER

10 matteis 6i ihis Mad Ne honor ~ he
man ln question bad 90 BE- ttnaiet.
The fact that nushncf bad loft Bic
tools behind struck Withcft ns very Pc
cnliaf. for. though The tools wcfo rot
~ eny very great value. q mechanic
a. q rule would sever think Of parting
with bis tools except In cnses Of great
slress, and III This casa nuahnff might
have taken hls tools away as wei at
not had he planned % leave town
The sudden disappearance Of Bushnor
Wa also a ease Of comment ht the
Rainbow House, whore he had taken n
room. he was seen NJ that place last
Friday morning He was thcn attirud
in Rt,appeared to be HE best suit Of
clothes. The rest Of his clothing aud
his belongings, including an accordion,
e he left behind. ''l saw t.i tr'"9'
q The police were notified Of the strange
Disappearance Of Bushper, and, sheriff
Pua states that various steps were taken
to icarn what had become Of the man.
The river was Searched and letters OF
inquiry written, while the deputy
sheriffs Of. the outside districts were
notified to be on the lookout for Bush
-nrr II was found that Bushner had
taken cup of coffee at Chinese
restaurant at about seven O'Clock of
!. the Friday morning in question, and
that he had later on had more
substantial breakfast at the same
place. He had also been seen at
the wharf Just previous to the dc.
parture Of the Mauna Kea. but he had
not been seen going on board the YES
sell
The fact that Bushner had no reason
for leaving his BELONGINGS behind in case
he wanted to leave town, and the fact
that he did nevertheless so abandon all
his possessions, make the case seem a
Frather peculiar one, although now. wher
.sD long time has elansed sinre his dis
appearance, the Bushner case seems
likely to remain, as far MS Hilo is con
ccrned, an unsolved mystery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
.ENTOMOLOGIST
ON WAY HOME
FulIaway Wires for Orders From
Manila and Does Not !
Get ANY. - q, s. !. x.

q
David t, Fullaway. entomologist of
the federal experimental station, is
on his way back to Honolulu on the
transport from Manila arriving about
the second of next mouth, or is, II he
caught the vessel as he apparently
planned. Upon his arrival. at Manila
from Guam last week, thinking that
he was on his way to India, he cabled
to DR.. E. V. Wilcox, director of the
experimental station, to ascertain the
status of the cotton pest situation and
upon learning that it was indefinite.
may have taken the same transport
home.
Fullaway has spent six months in
Guam assisting planters there against
insect pests but his last letter dated
from that place expressed strong de.
sire to return home or at least proceed
to India as it was planned for him to
do, after a parasite for the boil worm
which is attacking island cotton.
The uncertainty of the local cotton
growers who have hesitated between
the boil worm and the money necessary
to attempt to find parasite left
Fullaway rather doubtful and as the
authorities here could not advise him,
he took time by the forelock and went
Manila-wards on the fist transport,
knowing that that particular trans
port would probably be the next one
back anyway and if he was actually to
go further west he would be that much
time ahead.
There is some doubt whether his mes
sage here was interpreted rightly, for
he sent it in code to Doctor Wilcox
and the latter did not know what code
it was. He looked through all the code
books, however, and the nearest trans
lation he could find was s'What orders
have you for me3" Wilcox wired
back " Nothing doing
II 10 possible that this will have a
bad temporary effect on the industry
that looks so promising, as while hard
work barely manages to make cotton
successful by keeping down the worm
Il is almost certain that there IL para
site that viii eKterminate the worn
and insure the success of the cottonl
The authorities at the experimental
station have now fallen back on cor
respOndsnee and negotiations are un'
der way for tho cooperation of Max.
well I.efToy government entOmologisi
in India. This gentleman will do this
best he can 10 find the parasite bat IL
be is unsuccessful, the attempt TO So
cure funds for sending a local entomol
ogist.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
TWO ANNIVERSARIES
CELEBRATED At ONCE.

BAIT MORE Maryland, October %
fafdinnl jams Gibbons fhe oniY
Amrlren enIalnal ~ ihe neman Cath
ollie eAureh celebrated hafa Fsrief
deY 49, hfilHh RpaNgsaly NJ pc
elalaailNs ~ pnfH eaa ~ fnsaurla
n ha faffiff b fsidlaal
flf lrllHeua sefife affa npnIdfif
aHf ihf lfnefhlf pllfH iaei pau u
ila fHihfiiN Hgflff lHial h0 n
lelfsi iNF faaal aiH|ai|aas n M nHaf
IHfAla HHa a y NNHifd ful if|a
HialhH sfa eel faeEffHi itaf y
HHH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
FORMER HONOLULU MAN
GIVEN A WORLD TOUR

Jumes T.. Howe u Atehiaou, Kansas,
Who Wps formerly d reporter on Tho
Advertiser win sail from Nea YORK
neat month on wofid touf fhe a.
prnsrs NJ fle joufneJ, including Hdn
lripr being ihe gifi ~ ~ father d
N li4afs fHupns Hs fAr editor ~ ihf
hifNlfon Giulp
fHaraf iinar hfafhfl 500 Hffui
p#frm az NH nali Mfiioasl4. ani
alf HiH HaisNE lFH bHl iAaif ~
lnHHfHnHH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
PRESIDENT NSPECTS
SITE OF.ENP0SIIl0N

SAN FRANCISCO. OCTOBER Ia
President Taft spent , busy Sunday,
Inspecting the ate for the Panama
Pacific exposition aadaiateT visiting the
cruiser California. where nc eORgratu-
lated the crew Of gun pointers upon
their excellent work.
Last evening the President departed
over the Southern Pacific for Los An.
geles, and from there he will bo
switched 70 the San Pedro, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake railroad for Salt Lake
bty and the northern route home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
KILLS. ' y, \.
4. MORE PtOPLE..IR.s.. .. J.
F.. SOUTHERN ITALY.

CATANIA, Italy, October 16.-Ah.
other severe earthquake has visited this
section of tine country with the rosuit
that many buildings have been wrecked
which have survived other bieslni6
disturbances.
It is reported from surrounding vii
lagos that many persons have been
killed and that twenty bodies have
been recovered from ruins and eighty
wounded rescued.
The troops stationed in this district
have been summoned to preserve order
and to assist in reBcuing the injured
and are doing heroic work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
HONOLULU Bll U0TtNES PtRn
OF CHINESE REV0LUTI0NISTS
Son Of SDr. Sun Vat Sen Tells Of Proposed
Legislative System Of New RepubIiC-,-oe,.,,
FOrmsr Premier Declines job
N l.il ~ N la --7T-naaesi l1fsA' M3ul laHa

Inside lnforhaton apparently diybIeed regarding rebf6p
in China by fOhoe boy Sun To- SEN bsa
boon fo tonsdcrahi hc student in St Louis College q si
city. recently take up univcty COARSE
and IN San Ffahcseo yesterday gave out an interview which d
that he bhs becn ia touch with tho Revolutionary pdo
although probable some his mark
In China the Picking government has closed all the telegraph
and is that former Yuan shh Kaf
accept again drastic guaranteed
while imperial revolutionary to appTOieh
ing what may well be a decisive field of battle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
STEAMER WRECKED
PASSENGERS SAVED

VICTORIA, October l6-3fhe steam.
ship Princes Beatrice with three hun.
afed passengers on board, Baa sTeeksd
yesterday o. hepls Island no lives
aere loai aad ihe passengers serf 81
safely Transferred ~ shoge aRd iatef
rescued
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
KAU WANTS FERN FOR
CONGRESS- DELEGATE


Absence not only makes the heart
grow fonder, but distance, which is in
ferential with absence, makes it Aex-
Paud with glowing pride. Down in
Kau on the Big Island, the abstract
organ which. performs the functions of
that vital part is expanding not only
with pride, but with various other
things which have led to a little boom
for Joe Fern for delegate to congress.
Travellers returning from the Rig
Island Saturday report that thu cleo
torate of the volcano district is solid
for Fern--that is, the Democratic poT-
tion. of il is The feeling for the
Mayor of Honolulu rams so strong that
the Kohala Midget also felt called upon
20 register IL last week.
II is not yet kaOWn what particular
feature Of our municipal chief exeeu-
tive has 50 struck tho Kau-ites, but so
II Is. Mecandless isn't In il for a
moment, II is said,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
ELECTORAL COLLEGE NAMEs
MhDfa0 AS PnfslDfbT

f1Ir ~ afAnsl Qaiebff N $40
NafifAr dfaHN fsHssa gnlual
HtaalWo8s|4 elfHri F1Hsise -
dfn ~ Hes|sfM ~ lhs hapallIs
Ha A Yfi " dfs||se " fila
HalifH lsa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17

FTHHH rlHNf eHufW ila1HfHf
hr.U laii HHl aHIAf ihamlfFalH .
lF.e NllH fnHF i all moafs ~
n lfafl fsnaHta fffa.i2 s. M
Hn HHf. HIfh fa Ifa
faia "a H4HN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17


OF the contractors, whose bid was sup
posed 10 boz over 400, 900, dropped M
der the Others and landed the contract,
aside from the lower bid Of Wilson,
That II the story that u told on tho
street and which comes from those in
iourh with ihe alleged contracting hni.
Should Have Been One job,
Unprecedented contractors sfsefi that
the contract Tor the entire belt road
should hnye been bet AZ one time, aud
ihe hole 100000 made available 10
ply ~ oae loi ~ the prizes would have
l'eua mnfp loser ga = JOB ~ ihHi
maRplfgde
This nopid base enRhled Coast arms
~ pr INTO ihe game, 4 b $40, baf
ihHl 10 lufi Ehai ne igeal hui dld nei
alfh n haff dpne. faT D nished ia
hf4p 80 0Aai AifH esi
frmriifHilnnf AflHNF ffnW fha mHf
~ hfhH n fhr fsals eHd ~ atlsf
ieg ~ aofl ~ ~ iaha nlll llkaly
IfaHil q " iDtaelf HH'Hg EeIa6lHa $40
afp sla1 alila lef II ihll q fassliil
NsNH ~ HH
Itf Hll.|aAaH tIH ~ faihfI
eFtif Fl HN Ffsfai aHH II ihi
fsNli ~ n lffaf = NIlsaH lHaF HIl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
CITIES ARE
!. ALL PROSPEROUS.
Nave. Of Good Times Reaches
..a From San Diego North to
,ei as ad@ Victoria.

= !" Everything on. the Pacific Coast is
booming and even sleepy.,victOria is
enjoying great +TeOi estate boom, -
Rnitg H. Up, Wood Of the Hawaii PRO-
melton Committee, Saturday, in dis
neussing bis recent trip}tO the Coast.
,i'4F never saw anything like the good
times that" are now being enjoyed in
7AAl cities from San Diego to'victotia.
All it needed was the election OF Rolph
IA Sans Francisco TO make the Golden
6Ete city join the procession, and now
there is an Aunbroken line Of prosperity
ron north to SOUTH
During his trip Mr.. Wood spent sew
efal' days in each Of the principal cities
ioh the Coast, and his impressions are
that there is nothing like the present
promise of good times there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
San Diego Booming,

"San Diego is going to be great
city" he said. .'Spreckels is pouring
money into the city for the construe-
tion of great hotel, wharyes and an
opera house, and all along the line
things are looking up.
Take the newspaper field as an in
stance. The San Diego Union is grow
ing by leaps and bounds. From paper
of two reporters when knew it a few
years ago it has now six or eight and
owns its own home, an imposing rein
forced concrete block in the center of
the city.
"Street car communication is being
heightened right along, and everybody
is looking for great prosperity. San
Diego has the finest climate on the
mainland, and that is. great asset"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
GIFFARB TO LEAD
IN WAR ON FLIES
Selected 10 Nap Out Campaign to
Be wausd Against Fruit
Destroyers.

ihcre vas IN informal meeting Of the
board Of agriculture and forestry
saturday when tho notion or the Cali.
fornia state eommission on hortioul-
tuFe IN regard TO future shipments Of
bananas and 'pintapPles from here was
discussed, as we'll ne the necessity for
formulating a. scheme OF campaign
against the Meditennean fruit fiy. tt
was resolved to notify the shipping
firms of the new method OF packing
the fruits mentioned, and W. NJ. Ginard
was appointed a member OF the com
mittes Of entomology to attend to the
details 10 connection with the proposed
campaign for the determination Of the
fruit fly.
The meeting was attended by Chair
man Judd, and Messrs. Won Holt and
Dowsett While the press was not
barred, it was stated that there was
really no need for the newspaper repre-.
sentatives to be present. Mr.. Judd
when called upon after the meeting had
concluded, stated that the shippers of
fruit would be informed by letter that
in future all parcels of pineapples and
bananas intended for San, Francisco
would have to be packed in accordance
with the instrutions issued; that is,
that excelsior, rice straw, crates, paper
or sacks must be used. When the let.
ter containing the fuller instructions
is received then any further hints that
may be necessary to the packers will
be transmitted to them.
The Mediterranean Fruit Fly.
The meeting then considered that
question of carrying on campaign
against the fruit fly. W. M. Giffard
who has had considerable experience
in practical entomology, and stand,
high in this profession, was appointed
a member of the COMMITTEES on ento
mology of the board to prepare the dc
tail work in accordance with the report
4 Of the advisory committee that has al
ready been published in these columns
There are many details to be worked
| out and Mr.. Giffard, who is at presen
on Kauai. will on his return be asked
to undertake the, duties. OF course
the clean culture methods win be en-
forced. This viii mean that corps o.
inspectors will be necessary to carry
this OUT r. .a,ws II
| Commissions. Judd expects that /
few inspectors win be appointed a
FIRST, and then the staR viii be in
ereaeed gradually aa found necessary
Another factor that win have lot t,
do with the campaign win be the amour
/ OF money available. No time win b,
1 lost In getting to work, and every par
where the hy is known to be Will b
eafea for, while, pYeveative measure
] will be maintained in order to guar,
against its spread. -
| A Parasite wanted.
The question of seeking a pafasit
Twill be taken up also, but as this i
! another matter on which Mr. Giffard
advice will besought, Mr.. Judd woul
not undertake to say anything. ii
said chat he had no idea where tn
{, search would begin for a parasite.
The Beetles that were sent dow
from the Coast by EntOmologist En-
horn were still under attention, bu
they had not emerged from the expert
mental stage yet.
/
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
Los Angeles for Metropolis.

In regard to Los Angeles, Mr.. Wood
states that it is bound to be the metro
polls of the Pacific Coast in spite of
all the other cities can do to stop it.
Building is going along SO fast that
one,'who has been away from the city
fora couple Of years does not reeog-
nize il when coming back" said Sec
rotary Wood.
"Miles and miles Of streets which
are like bonlevards, and a residential
district which is growing by leaps and
bounds, are the chief characteristics
of this bpStling metropolis Of the
southern Coast.
proper are all Of the latest construction
Of reinforced concrete. and there Il
nothing ut all fimsy about the town -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17

Discussing San Francisco at length,
Mr., Wood said that the city was again
getting back into It's stride after the
earthquake and fire, and that for the
next few years there would be much
doing.
Poriland ~ experiencing the boom
felt All along the Coast, and everyone
ilere Is happy Rnd satiEfed With the
0uilOOk.
up Ia Yiet0fia ST.. Wood tried 90
hire an automobile 10 20 round 10 for
light seeing trip Of tho city bat sar
npahle ~ got ona until some passengers
10 . car gave u pp 70 Ms. Wood epd
himtoif.
lle asked iho ehauGeuf Why there
Hnfr no mnehlnes aepp 40 neai ihe
h'mi. and $40 driver replied ihaf an
machines NfIf ~ hnaY tHhing pas
afnFfu auf ~ aea feHl estate fgAfir
that fhHf ala nnf hatp ilHr ~ ~ ~
hi boai tiih0f maehiurs nrfe punF
rnrAHrfi Hf fari rs fillf hHi ~
lffsfpi thfff Haf laff M ilaespgfia
iinn NJ iAlf klnd
efHiiIfl Nf haaa HiHift y 90 quito
Hp A nv slsiff e|ilff ~ ilf laaH ~
WneHi ~ eyes n hasiilg ihala y ,
hnF'f fHlanl aNfaa aHa M lfaaaHff'
a ~ f'if 80 ihaIasaalf inAaaa Fill
~ 'aM lhH ilff haff SEA- faiafl
hfieif itfH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17

A|sa ifai j sec ntfa ~ anf man
h "a fhI. hfsi 500, ana ; aff0na man
nnlli ~ ~ ~ AIdaeg Hlla ihe
fffaed tniila NJ itf HeH Yasa ~
lfaH ,Rmf ~ ih4f seHld ~ ii
n mNft a4'eN ffeaaa "A fAti
fIHf
II so Al Hsaaal . amaaf
p iH Hen l'sli.a W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
Fought Twelve Years.

III viii say that on the present con-
tractl'4 representative of these con.
trautoFei came to me and then went to
MeGandiess asking him to have me
stop thinking of bidding on the work.
sit was stated 10 him that would
be given some money and q job at two
hundred and fifty dollars month, and
Mn5 Mel)andless told them that they
would sbava to talk with me.
IN bnbw that the job would last
ab0htgAis weeks, and so / had nothing
TO do with it but submitted my bid
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-04
BRIDGEYILLE.

Chas. Parker, of Baltimore, is spend.
ing week with his parents.
A number of our Young folks, who
have been attending summer school in
Dover, have returned home after COM
pleting the FIVE weeks course.
/ Mrs. {. E. Brown, who has been con-
fined to her home for the past two weeks
with typhoid fever is slowly improving.
Mrs. Nemiah Wiley is very little i'm
proved, suffering from a severe nervous
attack
Mrs. Will Lockerman and little son
Delmer, of Phila., are the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parker.
W. Frederick Hadley, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Bessie
w. Short.
Miss Ray Welch is visiting friends at
Owens Station.
Harry Coverdale, one of our rural mail
carriers, has purchased a fine auto for
his route.
Jacob, the 20 year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Friedel, of near Seaford,
was taken seriously i'll on Monday last,
and found it necessary to remove him to
Cambridge Hospital, where he died a
few days later. Funeral was held at
Wesley Church on Sunday afternoon.
Interment at Seaford.
VIM. Keller, our real estate agent, has
purchased the auto recently owned by
H. c. Layton.
Miss Beatrice Kelly. of Lansdowne,
Pa, is spending sometime with her sis
ter, Mrs. Will Gray.
A shirt waist dance was given on
Thursday night of last week by the young
folks of town and was thoroughly en-
joyed.
Miss Eliza Messick is entertaining
number of her young friends at a house
party at Rehoboth.
Miss Ola Covey, of Denton, spent Mon
day and Tuesday in town.
P. L. Cannon and son, Holland, also
Leon Cannon and wife made an auto
trip to Bowers on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-04
GREENWOOD.

Ethel Cahall is the guest of her aunt
Mrs Ella Cahall
Mrs. Walter Smith is quite ILL., at this
writing.
Mrs. c. B. Porter and mother were
Delmar visitors last Sunday
Mrs. W. S. Hunter and Matte Ammer-
man are spending few days at Love
Point.
Laird Kratz and Maggie Tull are en-
joying a week at Love Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day, of Clayton,
are the happy parents of bright baby
girl. Mrs Day is the daughter of 1. ].
Long, of this place.
The Greenwood base ball team played
the Ellendale boys on Saturday last, and
the game was so easy for the Greenwood
team that much of the pleasure of the
game was lost. The score was 13 to 0, in
favor of Greenwood. The Glendale boys
tried hard TO play the game, but of course,
it was useless, as they were outclassed.
c. c. Short, W. A. Long and w S.
Lord and families have rented a cottage
at Slaughter Beach and will spend few
weeks at that resort.
Herbert Wright and family and friends
who have been spending the past two
weeks at Cedar Beach, have returned
home
Mrs. Maggie Satterfeld and daughter,
Miss Lydia Lynch, started to Pitman
Grove, N. j., where they will be the
guests of her son, who is spending the
summer there in the hope of regaining
his health.
The Union Sunday School excursion
to Love Point was fine one, there being
about 200 persons in attendance. The
day was an exceptionally one, and every
body enjoyed the day.
Several new houses and stores have re-
Gently been erected at Love Point during
the season, and plans are being consum-
ated for the erection Of several other
buildings. The hotel at Love Point has
been enlarged and now has both ladies
and gentlemen parlors. There is also
being built a concrete wall along the bay
side.
Mrs. Josephine Housman, of Philadel-
phia. is spending few weeks here with
relatives.
C1eota Jones and Chester Cox, of Smyr-
ma, are the guests of their parents.
Alice Cox has returned home after a
visit with her cousin.
Jessie and Mary Wiley are the guests
of their brother at Love Point.
Howard Hardesty and family, of Bridge
vile, were the guests of c. B. Porter on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-04
School Tax Rebates. II,

From August lsg'tO August 0th will
be the only opportunity to get the eight
per cent rebate on the school taxes fol
this coming year. In Milford the treas.
uIeE, William g. Abbott, will sit at his
officeiat the shipyaTd in South Milford
each day up to "wednesday night OF
the eth instant to receive rebate taxes.
He will positively not carry any tax
open for friend or Others after the sitting
OF Wednesday evening, by order OF the
Board Of Education. All persons will
therefore have to, go to his office before
next Wednesday night to get the eight
per cent rebatsment Of taxes.
WILLIAM q. ABB0FF, Treasurer.