davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12
Frank Moffatt chanced to

Frank Moffatt chanced to fall in with Father--------of Oakland, a priest widely popular for his hu- nor and general keenness of mind as we'll as for his sympathies, What do you think" Y" asked the Father of-?" who had just been nominated for public office. Well, father,'' says Moffatt, barring your reverend presence, I think he is a blankety blank blank. /" Softly, Frank, softly" said the good father, raising his hands in protest, ;'l can't approve of your language, but l see you know the man. "-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

County roads are interesting everyone these days and it is hoped that the supervisors will at least lay out a permanent system to work to this spring and get started on roads that will ever afterwards be county roads.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12
Arrangements for proper street

Arrangements for proper street drainage look exceedingly bum, but the street committee may have some system upon which they are working. The new street tossing will be great improve ment to city streets, providing the drainage is properly taken care of,
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

The Sun does not mind being a Christmas tree, but when they commence breaking off the limbs of the tree and kicking the rein deer in the slats, it sometimes obiectS
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

Laugh and the world laughs with you; weep and your nose is red," says the Milwaukee Journal. Since when did it become neces- sary in Milwaukee 10 weep in order to get red nose2 Milwaukee has a surer way than that.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

Mir. Taft admits that he slaves himself every morning, and if he wants to make himself the most beloved of presidents, let him tell us how to keep razors sharp.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

Wellington and Napoleon are the names of two towns in the same county in Kansas. And now, midway between them, the town of Waterloo has been started.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

Another argument against wo- man suffrage is that a woman is apt to ask to have her ballot re- turned in order to add postscript.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

Someone is going to lose a good bargain if they don't hurry and get set of The Sun dishes. They are going fast and are worth twice the money.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12
Dr. Bells Antiseptic salye

Is guaranteed for letter, ringworm, eczema, chapped hands and lips, running sores, ulcers, and in fact all skin diseases. Good to use after shaving. 25c a box. Sold by Hunter Drug Go.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

Regardless of the merits of the present controversy, it is pretty generally admitted that dynamite is a mighty poor argument. .--Albu- querque Journal. Yes. It's alto gether too abrupt.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

Why not abolish the umpire and have direct decisions by the people at baseball games? Is there no progressiveness in base balldom2 .........
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

If we were Miss Spring we would be ashamed of ourselves for letting Winter finger there so long.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

Col. Bryan is busy selecting candidates but he hasn't announced yet what the paramount issue is to be.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

One of the disturbing things about this Mexican fuss is the prospect oi new crop of Rough Riders, ....... .. .....
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

The chief difference between the men who own the earth" and others is that the others want to and cant.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

If you don't get The Sun how can you expect to keep posted on current events in NorthernAriZona?
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

Statehood and Mexican peace arrangements are liable to be pulled off simultaneously.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

The civil war is raging again in IS,ooo newspapers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

It seems to be as painful to be shot on the border as elsewhere.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

Don't forget the Confection Den, the cozy corner of the town.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

J. M. Howell, a popular drug gist of Greensburg, Ky, says, We use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our own household and know it is excellent. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12
LOVE AND FODDER

It's doubtless true, Eliza lane, that love is all in all. There's nothing like a happy home, with notices on the wall, and you and your Willie We're de We're may go your way and wed, and live on dreams and vows and things, and laugh at beef and bread. But there will come a gloomy day, with dis entertainment fraught, when dreams will seem like shoddy goods that fail to hit the spot; when you will tire of reading love in Willie's azure eyes because he never has the price of porterhouse or pies. The husband who brings nothing home but love light in his eye will some day seem to his darling tin horn sort of guy, and she will wish he'd can his VOWS and chase himself verst and buy a good big barrow-load ofham or wienerwurst. Oh, loves the warmest thing on earth. I'd be the last to knock on all the noble sentiments that dam sels keep in stock, but l have lived and looked around, and this remark I'll make, that peoples's love is most sincere, whose Stomachs do not ache. Walt Mason.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-12

Boosting pays. Try it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-20
MARRIED..

North Sullivan, Sept IL,
by Rev G Cook. Miss Mary 9 Abel to Ber-
nard X Webb, both Of North Sullivan.
CONNERS-SCOFIELD South Goulds-
boro, by Rev E Drew, Miss Vera Corners.
Of Milbridge, to Carlton ScoAeld, Of Goulds-
boro.
INTERCHANGEABLE Bar Harbor, Sept
10, by Ralph Kingsley, esq, Clara b
Danico to Charles Mitchell, both Of Bar
Harbor.
DUNHAM-GRINDLE- surry, Sept Q, by
Rev E L Carter, Miss Leone F Durham, Of
North Penobscot, to Alton Grindle, Of
East Orland.
GRAY-GRAY--At West sedgwick. Sept IL,
OF Brooksville, to Montei Gray, Of sedg-
wick.
JEWETT-CROsBY-A Bangor, Sept Is,
Miss Helen Jewett, Of Amherst, to Herbert
Crosby, Of Aurora.
PREBLE-HODGKINS- North Sullivan.
Sept IL, by Rev G E Cook, Miss Myra
Minnie Preble, Of East Sullivan, to Fred
Fremont Hodgkins, Of West Gouldsboro.
sMlTH-M'DEvITT-At Ellsworth, Sept Is
by John 81 Brimmer, esq, Miss Leona e
Smith. Of Cherry6eld, to AFFORD McDevitt,
OF Ellsworth.
MEANs-sTANLEY-At Winter Harbor, Sept
10, by Rev e Drew, Miss Annie Louise
Means, Of Sedgwick, to Earl Augustus Stan
ley, Of Sutton.
wEsT--HANCoCK-At North Sullivan. Sept
Steuben, to Grover NJ Hancock. Of East
Sullivan sA
YOUNG-HUTCHINS-A North Brooksville,
Sept is, by Rev N Palmer, Miss Milicent
L Young to Archie Hutchinson, both
Of Brooksville. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-20
NEW BOOKS.

recent Additions TO Ellsworth's Ex-
celient Public Library.
The following IL list Of books recently
soded to the Ellsworth public library:
Hawthorne's Works (is vols)
Heines' Works III vols)
children's library no vols)
Studies Of Bookloyer, Prof y NJ p..,,..
Little Land and Living, Bolton Ha,l
sreece' Fullylove and MClymont
CsnsoA' Martin and Campbell
uo., Irene A. Wright
The West In the East, pric. r,c,i,.,
By Desert Ways to Bagdad, Loui,s Jebb
IDEAL Italian Tour, Henry James Formsn
Seeing Europe BY Automobile,
Lee Meriwether
Cninas Story, VIM Elliott Critics
California Under spain and Mexico,
Irving Berdine Richman
The French Revolution, Hilaire Belloc
Guide to English History, Hw Elson
The Irish Nationality, Mrs Greene
Origin and Growth Of American Constitution.
Hannis Taylor
Parliament, cir Conrtan.v D M. !.
Business Of Congress, Samuel W McCa,l
WAr; it, Alleged Benefits, JNoyicov
Modern Geography, Marion Nevbesin
The New Art Of Flying, waldemar Kaempnert
Polar Exploration, ws Bruce
Memoirs Of Benvenuto Cellini
Donatello, Ae Mev.,
Duke Of Argyll. Autobiography and Memoirs
1ne fstricaan, John Galsworthy
The Country House,
The Long Roll. Mary Johnston
Sueed, Henry syduor Harrison
An Ardent American, Mrs Russell Goldman
Deiender OF the Faith, Marjorie Bowen
The Prodisal Judge, Vaughan Kester
Adventure, Jack London
Neishbors Unknown, Charles @ d Roberts
Some Nature Biographies, John Ward
Evolution Of Plants, Dr. D q Scott
Farm Dairying, Laura Rose
Fundamentals Of Agriculture, JE Hsllissn
Chemistry OF Food and Nutrition,
n Sherman
world Literature, Richard g Moulton
Sea Power In Its Relation to the war Of 1917,
Captain A Mahan
Story Of the Civil War, John Goldman Ropes
Revolutionary War and the Military
Policy Of the United States, Fv Greene
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-20
Shouldern' Carriage.

One of the most important features in
the building Of good figure is the shape
and carrying of the shoulders.
The shoulders and chest have an tex
pression," and they communicate per-
sonality more than is recognized by any
but q student.
The habit OF folding the arms is per-
nicious one, and it will be noticed that a
person with q weak heart is especially
prone to indulge it, the supposition being
that holding the arms in this fashion lifts
the weight from the heart:
In sitting, the chest should always be
raised and the feeling there should be ia
that the shoulder blades are meeting in
the back.
When walking, the back OF the neck
should be kept close to the back OF the
collar. This is good rule, and the young
man or woman who has had this preached
at them in childhood will be saved much
modification later in life.
1t is painful thing to see the number
OF children slouching along in an I'M
graceful and slovenly walk, which just q
few words from their elders would cor
rect.
The carriage Of the chest has an inn
nortant influence ON the shape OF the
shoulders, and in walking or sitting the
chest should be carried more forward
than the other parts Of the anterior body.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-20
DIED..

BuRNs-At West Eden, Sept Is, Eben Burns.
COOK-At West Sullivan, Sept ID, Hazel
Catherine, infant daughter Of Rev and Mrs
G E Cook, aged 10 months.
GILES-At Aurora, Sept IA, Greenleaf p
Giles, aged rs years, 8 days.
JONES-At Brooklin, Sept II. James T Jones,
aged 81 years.
SAUNDERS-At North Bluehill, Sept 10,
James L Saunders, aged 81 years, 10 months.
is days.
ULMER-At Ellsworth, Sept II, Elizabeth,
widow Of Charles Ulmer, aged 81 years.
wHITTAKER-At Augusta. Sept l, John D
Whitaker, Of Franklin, aged II years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-20
BORN.

CECCI-At stonington, Sept 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Cecci, daughter. [Nsry.]
CONDON-At South Brooksville, Sept IL, to
Mr. and Mrs Irving Condor, daughter.
0ODWIN-HULBERT-A Ellsworth, Sept
n, by Rev p A A Killam, Mrs Mary e Good.
win. Of Ellsworth, 70 Reuben 8 Hubert, Of
franklin.
GREEN-At Deer Isle, Sept II, to Mr. and Mrs.
Martin v B Green, . son.
HANNAH East Sullivan, Sept 10, 70 Mr. and
Mrs Dallas b Hanna, twins "a SON and
daughter.
LYON-At Ellsworth, Sept Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Alpheus Crosby Lyon, . son.
POwERS-At Deer Isle. Sept 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Emery Powers, son.
SANBORN-At Brooksville, Sept u, to Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Ssnborn, . son. Levi
Devereux.
SAWYER-At Bucksport. Sept II, to Mr. and
Mrs Lyman Sawyer, . daughter.
WARDWELL-At Penobscot, Sept ., to Mr.
and Mrs Franz Wardwell. . daughter.
YOUNG-At North Brooksville, Sept 10, to Mr.
and Mrs Henry Young, . daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-20
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth PoPs.
Ar Sept IS, sch Lulu W Eppes, Salem
Bid Sept "A, sch Ann Stuart, Northeast
Harbor, bricks for h Phillipa
Sid Sept 70, sch Lulu w Eppes, Bayside,
anish loading for Salem, Whitcomb, Haynes
Hancock County Ports.
Franklin-sld Sept IA, sch Adelia Carlton,
New York
West sullivsn-Ar Sept IA, sch M B well
lington
Sid Sept 70, sch Mary Wellington, ny
Sid Sept 20, sch Rawbert w for Rocklaud
Southwest Harbor-6ld Sept g., sch Fannie
Hodgkins; sch Lizzie Lee
Ar Sept Is, sch Lois Chaples from ot
Stephen, N B, for Fail River, cargo lumber
Ar Sept le, sch George NJ Warner, Boston
for n Qt9htl; sob Adelia Carlton, 8ulli-
van for New York, cargo slaves
Bass Harbor-In port Sept 10, sob Revenue;
sch CoQuette
Bar Harbor-In port Sept s, sch Winchester
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-20
COUNT BIRD VALUES.

Kansas City Congress Birds Com
serve Woods, Waters and Fields.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Planning the first
scientific and comprehensive census Of the
bird and animal life Of the United States
q one Of the nations most valuable
natural resources, delegates from the
National association Of Audubon societies
are to-day taking prominent part in the
activities Of the third national conserva-
ton congress that has been called ct
Kansas City.
Federal control Of migratory birds and
state regulation OF the sale OF game are
two special objects that the Audubon
workers are striving to attain through
their active cooperation in the national
work for the cause OF conservation. At
the request Of Clifford Pinchot and other
leaders in this movement, the associations
conservation committee will continue this
work, which it has carried on in co-opera-
tion with other organizations interested
in the saving Of the lumber, land, water
and mineral resources of the land.
Following the great gathering Of con-
servationists, q delegation from the
national Audubon organization is consid-
ering tour OF the middle West to con-
tinue its demonstration OF the fact that
protection Of the pest-destroying birds 10
an important factor in conserving the
fields, woods and streams of the continent.
That the national wealth is being affected
by the market butchery Of the country's
waning game supply, is also being urged.
In the field Of the conservation Of vital
resources, the preservation OF the shore
birds, that check plague and pestilence in
their natural function Of scavengers and
mosquito destroyers, is shown to be es-
sentislly necessary.
Action toward making Uncle Sam the
guardian of the economically valuable
hosts OF birds thSt wing their way over
separate states, Who're protective legisla-
ton differs and is often lacking, is ex-
pected from the national conservation
congress, that has already endorsed this
idea at its convention in st. Paul last year.
It is also believed that the thousands OF
delegates gathered from every state in the
UNION will return to their homes prepared
to push legislation looking to the increase
OF bird life, that has for years been urged
by the Audubon workers.
"Crops, trees, waterways and almost
every other source Of this nations wealth
and prosperity are Influenced to more OF
less extent by the birds which we are
working to save from extinction" says T
Gilbert Pearson, who was chosen to repre-
sent at Kansas City the National associa-
ton of Audubon societies. "One OF the
greatest problems, therefore, in connec'
ton with the conservation Of our nstiona
resources is the preservation OF the wilc
bird life of the country"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-20

Many advertisers forget that advertts-
ina space IN newspaper 70 v~"ed 40
oordinq to the circulation Of that paper.
Advertising space IN Journal s0sthout
circulation 10 dear at any price tho p~o-
NsAer may demand. Without circulation
there can b no results, and s0sthoxt
yeswlts the nsoneu schich the advertSses
;nvssts u lost -Leavenworth kansas,
Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-20

my wife and myself had another fool
tsh QUARREL "What about" "About
whore We would 20 II We hsd money
enough to travel"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-20
MASS MEETING CALLED.

Next Monday evening . general mass
meeting Of the people Of Ellsworth will be
held ct Hancock hall, for public express
sion on the desirability Of the location
here Of the school. That there will DO any
division Of opinion on this point cannot
b conceived, but 1t il important that the
people Of Ellsworth should express their
hearty approval by attendance ct the
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-25
HAITI REBELS
ARE CLOSING IN
Federal Troops Defeated in
Battle and Retreat.

Port au Prince, July 25.-The entire
northern section of Haiti is In the
hands Of the revolutionists.
The general of the ACCOMPLISHMENT a
Croix DIES Bouquets and three of his
aids have been shot by the insurgent
forces, while an uprising of the rea-
forces Is reported at Jeremie.
At Croix DIES Bouquets a fierce battle
was fought between the federal and in
surgent troops, with the result that the
government forces were defeated, with
a minor list of casualties.
In other sections of northern Haiti
the rebellion, under the leadership of
Generals Dolphin, Firmin and Leconte,
Is triumphant.
Here business Is paralyzed and the
streets are deserted save for a few of
the more courageous and those whose
needs force them out Of their barricad-
ed places of refuge.
The federal troops are occupying
Port au Prince as a base of operations
and the army outposts are being
lrawn in for a last desperate stand
the rebels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-25
RICHMOND THEATRE HAS
CLOSED FOR THE SEASON

After a most successful run of two
months under the management of
William H. Currie and William L.
Malley, the Richmond Theatre closed
Its doors last Saturday night and
was Immediately turned over to the
painters and decorators.
R. o. j. Anderson and his men are
now at work on the outside of the
building. The inside is to be newly
decorated and caTpeted, the seats
upholstered and new drapertes put
in. There will also be a new heat
ing apparatus.
In fact, the little play house Is to
be made as pretty and comfortable
as possible, and the management Is
sparing no expense to make its next
season a great success, both artistic
ally and financially. This they are
bound to do, for both are expert
enced theatrical managers and are
handling the business in the right
way. They have gained the conf
dence of the people of Staten Is
land, and promise to retain that
confidence by giving them what they
advertise.
The regular season VIII open on
Labor Day, and the house will look
like new.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-25
PROGRAM FOR
BAND CONCERT
Band Master Hadkins Has
Arranged for Event.

Another excellent program has
been arranged by Bandmaster Frank
L. Hadkins, of the TOttenvilIe band,
for the concert TO be given in Tot
tenYille tomorrow night. A rehears-
al of the music was held last night
in the rooms OF the band in Main
Ihe concert will be held at
uprfc scnooi NO. and VIII start at
o'clock. The following is the pro-
gram:
AMERICA.
Part 1.
Selections from Madame Sherry
-Haschua
Popular Song .......... Selected
Valse-Azuree ......,. de fancy
lntermezzo-After Sunset. =. Pryor
Coronation March from lie Pro-
phet Meyerbeer
Part 2.
Selections from A Stubborn Clnder-
eI4a Howard
Waltz-Dreams, Just Dreams.
Snyder
Popular Song Selected
Quartet from R~iggoletto. .Verd
March-My Maryland ...,.....
Art. by PannelI
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-25
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. Robert Esselborn, wife of 81
cycle Patrolman Esselborn, who was
operated on Friday for appendicitis
at a Manhattan hospital, ia slowly re-
covering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. schulty.
of Great Kills, leave this week TO
spend a month on a chartered house.
boat on the Shrewsbury river. near
Red Bank, N. j.
William Nance, the plumber. Is
on a weeks vacation.
alton Nance was in Manhattan
yesterday.
Charles Sharrot was a visitor in
Perth Amboy yesterday.
Guy Eddy, Of Amboy avenue. IS
spending a vacation at his home.
Richard LaForge was in Totem
vile yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry schwelzer
have returned from Manhattan.
where they attended the funeral on
Sunday Of the latter's father, who
died Thursday.
Miss Catherine Mccormack. Of
Manhattan, has left for home after
spending a two weeks vacation at
the home of Mrs. o. Riley, Of 6i98
Amboy road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-25
pTHIANS In
CONVENTION
Richmond Lodge and Tenn
Pile Represented.

The annual grand lodge session of
the grand domain of the Knights of
Pythias and Pythian Sisters of the
state of New York is being held at
Schenectady this week. Delegates
and members of both orders from all
parts OF the state are gathering
there. District Deputy Grand Chan
cellor William H. Bedell Is the rep
resentative from Richmond Lodge,
No. so, of Tottenville and Deputy
Grand Chief, Mrs. George w. Du.
bois, grand Mistress of Records Mrs
William D. Frerichs, Excellent Chief
Mrs. Edward j, Loyett, Mrs. Ida
Bloodgood and Mrs. Alfred Storer
Jr., are representing Richmond TEN
pie, No. 4, Pythtan Sisters Of Tot
tenYille at the session.
All left here yesterday to be al
the grand session that opens up the
state today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-25
BOAT CLUB GIVES DANCE.

The Staten Island Boat Club, of
which Frank G. Jansen is president,
gave the fourth Of its series of sum-
mer dances Saturday night at its
clubhouse on the Kill Won KulI at
West New Brighton, and many were
IN attendance. The weather was
ideal, a delightful breeze keeping
the merrymakers cool. The commit
tee in charge of the arrangements
consisted Of A. w. Lenderoth, chair
man; Edward w. Gould, A. Waite,
F. G.. Huber, Albert E. Hart and
Frank G. Jansen, ex-of1cio. The
next dance will take place Saturday,
August s, on which day the annual
regatta for club members will take
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-25
BROTHERS WRESTLING AT
HOME, ONE BREAKS ARM

AS the result Of two brothers
wrestling at their home in Jacob
street, ~Tottenville, Saturday after
noon, Irving Johnson, ten years old,
is confined to his home with a broken
left arm. Both are sons of Harry
Johnson, of the above address. Reise
Johnson, eight years old, and his
brother, Irving, were wrestling, when
both fell to the ground. The latter
in some name got his arm caught
under himself and broke it al the
elbow. DR.. David Coleman, of Am
boy avenue, Tottenyille, who was
set the injured arm and put
It into splints. At last reports the
" was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-25
SPEEDERS FINED FIVE
DOLLARS IN COURT

Five dollars eacn was the fine
melted out by Magistrate Handy in
the first district court at New Brigh-
ton yesterday to the three speeders
who were held up In Amboy avenue,
T~ottenville, on Sunday. All three
paid their fines and left court. The
three fined were Frederick A. Ar
thur, chauffeur for D. NJ. Brady. OF
SO Seventy-sixth street, Manhattan,
and Maurice ]. Pitou, Of New Brigh-
ton, with automobiles, and Ira Nc
Lean, of 407 Casino street, Brook
Ign, driving a motorcycle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-25
CASE.

Supreme Court Justice Stapleton
has handed down a decision wherein
he declares a voter cannot have an
enrolment changed when the error
complained of is the result of his
own act. The case was that OF Emil
Marmorstein, of the Fourteenth Con-
gressional District, who declared he
had enrolled as a Republican by mis-
take.
Justice Stapleton said; There Is
no statutory provision authorizing
the courts to correct an enrolment
where the correction is made neces-
sary by the act or omission OF the
voter"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-25
MOTHER OF MRS. BROWNE DEAD

Word reached Pleasant Plains on
Sunday Of the death of Mrs. A. NJ.
Carman, mother Of Mrs. Arthur w.
Browne, of Amboy avenue, Pleasant
Plains, that occurred at Miami,
Florida, on Saturday night. Mrs.
Browne has been with her mother
during the past seven months at
Miami. Nearly all of the time her
mother has been i'll. Mrs. Carman
often visited her daughter. Besides
Mrs. Browne, two other daughters
and a son survive her. The body,
with Mrs. Browne, left Miami last
night and is expected north tomor-
row. The funeral will take place
at P~lainfeld, where the family resid-
ed at one time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-25
CITY OWNERSHIP PAYS.
Dover Makes Money on Now Water
System-May Branch Out.

Dover Makes Money on Now Water
system-May Branch Out.
Dover, N. j., July 25.-Municipal
ownership has won favor in Dover
since the report of the water commits
sioners has shown that the plant IN
der borough management Is returning
enough surplus to guarantee the pay.
ment Of the bonds issued for its con
struction.
A movement Is under way to extend
municipal operation to the street and
commercial lighting system, which now
costs Sc, 100 a year.
The saving effected in the water de
partment in hydrant rentals alone was
S4,710. Under the municipal system
no rental is paid.