davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
CONVENTION FOR
COUNTY CALLED
q. o. P. Will Formulate Platform
for City Candidates Next
Monday Morning.

The official call for the Republican
county convention, to meet on Monds,
next, was issued yesterday by r. NJ.
Duncan, vice chairman Of the county
committee, as follows.
Pursuant to Article Nv. Of the
Rules and Regulations of the Re-
publican party of the Territory Of
Hawaii, notice is hereby given that
the delegates TO the Republican
territorial convention held July 10,
1914, from the fourth and fifth rep
rcsentative districts, comprising
the City and County of Honolulu,
, shall convene on Monday, July "a,
1914, at 10 am, in the makai pa.
vilion of the Alexander Young Ho-
tel Building, Honolulu, r. A., to
formulate Republican platform
Z for this county.
This convention win adopt county
platform and nominate the members of
q new county committee, to have
charge of the fall campaign.
Want Advice.
lnasmuch as the county convention
will deal with things Of the city and
county only, and us these things have
been the topics of discussions, debates
and resolutions innumerable from the
various district Improvement clubs, j
think that some concrete suggestions
from these organizations are now in or.
der for the benefit OF the convention
delegates said George q. Guild, one
of the delegates yesterday.
The county now has control of tho
streets, bridges, parks, waterworks,
sewers, garbage, police and about ev.
erything else governmentalIy that di,
rectly affect the citizens, and IL is ex-
tremely important that the platform of
the party be drawn in such a way that
the citizens will know lust what our
candidates in the county propose TO do
in the handling of these important
things. Now, for the past two years
these matters have been before the va
rious Improvement Clubs. The members
have debated ON the qustions raised;
special committees have gone into the
problems and made reports of their
findings, and club elections have been
held with city affairs as the issues. 1t
would seem that many who have taken
active parts in the welfare of their re-
spective districts ought to be well post.
ed on what the city needs and ought
to have some concrete ideas to place
before the convention delegates. 5y
Send In Some Pianks.
''I believe that these Improvement
club leaders, the majority Of whom are
naturally Republicans, should give the
delegates the. benefit Of their advice,
inasmueh as the Republicans desire, to
advance the best interests Of the city
and county in their platform planks.
These district improvers should
hunt up their precinct delegates and
lay their idea before them, or draft
out some desirable planks and send
them to the secretary Of the, conyen.
ton. We want some new ideas and
want to pledge our candidates to stand
for what is best in the interest of the
whole city and county" s@| ..t..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
BoNDs

Hamakua Ditch Co 6s..
Haw. Com. q Sugar Co.
Hawaiian 'im' Co g..
Haw. Ter. Ape Re-
iundlnE 1900 .a...
Haw. Ter. lpe Pub I'm
haw. Ter. 4pc Pub I'm
Ser. loi2-ief3. 49,.
Haw. Ter. ~ o e.... /.
Haw. Ter. ~ . c.....
Hllo RR 8 &c Issue Of
aIISo Ri 4
Extn. Con. s. .....
Honokaa sur Co. spc
Hon. Gas Co.. It'd S..
uus y. W. v w
Kanaaaii X &c. g. .;.....
Mcbride Sugar Co. 81
Mutual Tel. s. .......
Natomas Con. IS $50.
n n AL G0. b0c
Oahu Sugar Go. soc !.
Olaa Sugar Co, 6pc...
Pacific 0uano Fertilizer
ps S2i + Sugar Mia. e..
Pioneer q Mir cc,,sb.c.
San Carlos Mil Co. pc.
Wailaua AR. co 5 o. c,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
That Recall Petition.

There are number of very sore
Democratic leaders in the city over the
publicity given in The Advertiser to
the famous petition sent on to the
President regarding Governor Pinkham,
the real leaders of the party being dis
gusted that the antics of some of their
party members should become generally
known No list of signers has yet been
made public, but prominent among them
are the names Of T. j. Ryan, John M.
Bright and Frank G. Benevedes. Pre-.
viously announced as among ",the lead.
inp Democrats of Hawaii are M. O.
Pacheeo and "Too Bad Jack'' Kala.
kiela :
Inasmuch as the petition refers to
the Portuguese immigrants into Ha.
wall as "peonsD and as ''most unde-
sirable,' and inasmueh as 1t declares
that the new tariff is not hurting the
sugar industry Of Hawaii, reports to
the contrary being only the Pinkham-
inspired lies of the Republican press,
the real Democratic leaders fear that
the petition Is going TO b. an awful
boomerang when the campaign warns
up.
The report in circulation that g, w.
Ashford was the author Of the screed
was very emphatically denied by Mr..
Ashford yesterday. tDid | write the
petition TO the PRESIDENT ] most GER
tainly did not, = he says, adding; II
did not sign the petition, NOR have I
even read 1t yet. /"
~ .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21

July 20, l9l4.--Alexander & Baldwin
soc, Haw. Ag. Co. soc, Haw, Elec. Use.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
kUH|0 PLANS
TOUR or
KAUAI
Decides That He Cannot Afford
to Let Garden Island Vote Go
to Rice Without Fight Poll
tics Warming Up Generally
Around the city--Democrats
Fear Effects Of That Recall
Petition.

After announcing, through the mouth
Of his lieutenant, Rev. Stephen Desha,
that he would not bother going to
Kauai after votes, because he would
not need any Garden Island support,
Kuhio has changed his mind and is
convinced now that he will need every
vote he can get, on Kauai or anywhere
else. He has therefore planned an in
vasion Of that Island and win visit
Kauai first on his swing around the
Territory.
He has postponed the opening Of his
personal campaign until after the mass
meeting called for tomorrow evening at
Aala Park, but from Wednesday on the
Prince will, for him, be busy, He will
spend the end Of the week In and
around Honolulu. Early next week he
days Returning to Honolulu, he will
tranship for Maui, and after having
toured the Valley Isle will proceed on
to Hawaii. He win take two weeks
for his circuit Of the Big Island, then
return to Honolulu to end up his pri.
mary campaign.
These details were given out yester-
day by the Princes campaign manager,
John Wise. ~.
Democrats Appearing.
Yesterday found a few Democratic
candidates for nomination in the open.
Jesse UIiihi, who lives in the eighth Of
the fourth, has Announced his desire to
be on the Democratic ticket for super
visor. He Is campaigning theoretically
against Mcclellan and Petrie particu.
larly, inasmuch as those two supervis;
ors did not join hands with Pacheco
and Wolter in the work of firing every
Republican on the city payroll. sE
Capt. John Kaluahine, who has for.
saken a life ON the ocean wave on his
schooner to become an employe of l.,
L. McCandless ON his Koolau homestead,
Is circulating a petition asking him to
run for the house Of representatives on
the McCandless ticket! The captain
was in the city yesterday with the news
that Link is certain Of q majority Of
the votes on the Koolau side, with
Kuhie a bad second. Rice has n fol.
lowing, but none know anything about
Carter, They don't even know the
fcfmer Governors name, according TO
Kaluahine. In the mayoralty matter,
the genial captain says that Cohen is
at least two luaus in the lead of Lane,
while Fern il tfmake ~ 'ha 60, "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED Second hand wheel. Col Black
I6i3.
WE DO family washing with spring water;
call ior and deliver Phone H.
WANTED one set work harness and wagon.
See NJ Michael new Y. NJ. C. A. Bldg.
WANTED 10 hire team and hay wagon
tor tuIId,. Phone 230l. O5j North
Nam.
WANTED Curtains 10 laundcr Ar East
Ni.th For reference call linen room
Tulsa Hotel. Mrs j. w. Bowers, Phone
35aA.
s. f. RYDER-wood Pattern Maker. Ne.
rIaulral Drawing, Invention Developed
G0I and O0j East Fiuh street, Phone
-~~O~~~~~~~-~~~
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Camera, bargain. Phone
32G6
FOR SALE-Fo3 Typewr... Almost new.
Dick Bardon, pawnbroher
FOR SALE b. c smith Typewriter; No. p
practically new. DicN baidon
FOR sALE-Oli,er typewriter. rew; IN good
condition Room 3o9 ONO Bldg
FOR SALE Investmsot that viii pay $500
profit 30 days Room 23G New Albany
S--0-O.o-~-o-o--.-.~o--o~-~~
TO TRADE
FOk SALE OR TRADE-Good Wellington
piano. Phone 1888
FOR TRADE First class Roadster for va.
cant lot. Address 2l5s World
FOR SALE OR TRADE-First mortgage on
$50 acres. What have you 10 offer o.
Phone 505y
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Basement.-lO2 South Main.
phone 1903.
FOR RENT Garage for one automobile 3li
South Denver Phone $40 or 620.
FOR sALE-375 Elgn aud Wath4n
Watches, s275 Each. Dick Bardon.
MISS POWERS, public stenographer notary
public. 500 Bliss Bldg Phone 1899.
---~N~~--~~~~~-~N~O----~
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For Ford nye.pss-
senger Courier IN good condition. bar
gain n taken az once.-Call 4O52.
~~~~-~~~~~-~-~-,O~>~> O~>~>>~-~~~>>~-~~~~~~~N-~
CLAIRVOYANT
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM and clairyoyant. Al.
vice on ell subjects. Ask those that know
me Parlors 10 East Fifth 81,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
TANGIBLE PROOF OF
CARRAYZA- VILLA SPLIT.
VILLA 10 USE HIS FORCES TO
SUPPORT ANTI-C tRRANXN
FACTION.

NOGALES, A,iz.. Aug 19.-Tmgi-
bic proof of the Villa split
and the danger of an armed invasion
Of Sonora state by villa forces was
received here today.
General villa, northern divisional
commander telegraphcd Ca"uza
military officials IN Sonora that If
they combattcd Jose Maria Maytor-
ona, the elected governor of the state,
he would penetrate the state with his
forces. which recently have been re-
Cruitcd 10 war strength
Villas message. sent TO Col. = Elias
Gales, military commander in the
north Of sonora, said in part
II. as chief of forces uudcC aTmS
closest 10 your state, should bee Obliged
to enter your state and arraucc mat
ters as they ought to be and establish
authorities which shall uc rc1nc ted
SO that peace shall be "-H'Orcl f.E
the good of the nation
villa said he took this s'JuI be.
cause Maytorona was the 'CpnsUtu-
tioual governor of the state Of Sonora
and therefore the representative Of
The people,
Sonora state is in the military zone
commanded by General Altaro Ghrc-
cou. who headed the constj i'innaIist
forces which recently pc1gclh'y on
tered Mexico city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 19.-Gov-
crnor Cruce today honored re- uisi-
ton on the governor Of Kansas for
John Callahan, wanted In Sumner
county on q charge Of burglary in the
second degree. Callahan, according to
the Information, had quite an expe-
rience following the commission Of
the alleged crime Following his
conviction he was given an indefinite
term not less than five years in the
ponitentiary He took an appeal and
made bond Of $1,000 The high court
afterwards affirmed the judgment Of
the lower court. He then applied for
habeas corpus IN the probate court
and secured his release on bond The
high court hearing Of this, made an
order restraining the enforcement Of
tho lower courts action. Then the
probate court dismissed the habeas
corpus proceeding and declared a SUI
percedeas bond that had been made,
forfeited In the meantime Callahan
had come 70 Oklahoma and refused
TO return without extradition papers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 19.-With
per capita Of {225 the school fund
distribution a. 10 scholastic popula-
ton Is higher this year than ever be-
fore The number of school children
in the state is now 575.021. and the
last semi-annual apportioument has
Just been made Of 81 The first ap-
portionment was made IN January
last at which time 'i2r was distrlb-
uted per capita The last calendar
year the apportionment amounted to
$3.50. which was the largest 1t had
been up 70 that time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
DRS. Lynn AND KIABALL
ARE GRADUATE PHYSICIANS AND
AND EXPERT ELECTRO MED
ICAL SPECIALISTS.

The Electro-Modical Doctors Lynn
and Kimhdll have perfected new
methods Of treating all forms OF
chronic diseases with combination
of electricity, medicines and serums
Drs Lynn and Khmball are not Just
common Rubbing Doctors, but arc
graduates in Medicine ard Surgery.
and licensed to practice medicine and
surgery in several states. Medicine
and surgery alone will not cure all
diseases Electricity aids medicine,
thus securing new therapeutic prop
critics Drs Lynn and Kimhall have
the highest recommendation and are
highly qualified to diagnose and ad-
wise you and thoroughly equipped to
treat you with medicine ana cleo
tricity, and the knife as the last re-
sort.
The Electro Medical Doctors Lynn
and Kimball offer you free exami-
nation strictly confidential at the Of
fices. 33s Robinson Arcade. Com
suitation in the home arranged hy APP
pointment Phone 1891.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
SAYS ANERICANS WERE
CBEERED BY GERMANS
AMERICANS FROM HAMBU BG
PRAISE the CONDUCT or
TUE GERM ANS.

LONDON, Aug l9.-Gl.40 p mD
+. Howard Martin Of New York,
formerly of the United States diplo-
matte ser. ice, arrived hero tonight
with his wife aud niece from Ham
burg Mr. Martin has been assisting
Henry II. Morgan, American consul
general at Hamburg Tho party loft
Hamburg ou special train provided
boy the German government, and a
large crowd Of Germans gathered at
the station and cheercd the departing
Americans Similar scenes occurred
at all stations at which the train
stopucd
81 have nothing but praise for the
conduct OF the Germans toward us,
said Mr Martin tonight He added
that the consulate at Hamburg was
bcs.eged by Americans short Of
money and the Germans raised a be-
uevolont fund 10 aid all Foreigners.
The special train carried virtually
al the Americans who were stranded
m Hamburg Mr. Martin had an in
tcroSting experience iu trying to get
away from the city whom war was de-
clared. lie had booked passage on
the lmperator and wheu the trip was
cancelled ne and two hundred others
boarded the steamer Burg at CuN-
haven, which h.>l aCCommqdauon for
only hfjy intending to proceed to
proceed to England. Tho authorities
ordered tho Burg TO turn back, as
mines had been laid.
The Burg laid in the river three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
oklahoma Charters.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 19.- Sec
retary If State Ben +. Harrison to-
day granted the following charters.
stuart " co. Of Oklahoma City.
capital. $4,000. incorporators. G. v
stuart. G r. Bennett and Mrs NJ f.
Stuart. oklahoma city
The White DAISY oil company Of
PURCELL capital. 10000. incorpora-
tors. NJ S. Robertson, Leon Fletcher
John L. Ahernathy, Purcell
Prudential oil Il Gas Co of Tulsa:
capital. $40 600: inCorporators. W. T
utterhack. Binger. ! r. Uttorback,
Jesse L. Notson, Oklahoma city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
WAR A Blessing To
american INDUSTRY
AMERICAN COTTON GOODS
TRADE rs ESPECIALLY
BENEFITED
50 SAYS NEWCOMER here
George R, Salisbury, Head of the
Sand Springs Company, Feels
Very Optimistic,

u1..t p.. .,.,,.,,., I,..,.,,,..,, .,..r., will
..,,', I'...,.,. ,' ,,,
~, .. '.'...,... 90. tE.. .,t,,r
''.'' i. ,1'., a. Gr.rr. A.
h'I'1 '','' .,,.i,'.. .,...,'.
'a' D.. 90
OF 'h' l"'" M'""'"' ''''"H '''"I".
cotton am" men Iho"s'IiaI I'''nNy
located al Sand Springs, having cape
ital If S.. 100000
Tho mcg company J, nov dum,su.
,.Iiu,. I'm D..,b.iYa IL is n,.rIur.
,.,',.... ,.. I.,.. ,r D,Ia,.r, and
"''" ,,...,, .n,,,rh,r .f rr.l-
,,,'.r,'rd.rs I'M IEIahouI. who
"'", S,'' ''I,i,l,,.' .'r....l tr. ,ur.Iauy
hH,H "'H' ''l "'' ,....,. i, I,te. et.f,
n',"'t ~ ,.'.' "4 tt,, ',.,,lin,iu5r.y ,yorI,
'1 '''' I,It.,, J,r, Yp.frrday j
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Advertisements VIII be- accepted ln tho
World aud sun ON tle following conditions
ONIYs
No ad less than l5c Wa reserve The
right 10 revise ana classify ell ads Return
wrong reptiles Ihrre.tme rds very seldom
ial. Money REFUNDED on unused insertions
fUuIs corrected Do money refunded,
kAlES
ono cent word tuI each issue. Phone
your ud Goo 1000. Nlur credit m good II }ou
own q trlruh0uo Classification not g1aiah
IrUI after % m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
PERSONAL

FOR SALE-2O0 Elgln and Waltham
Watches. II jewels 5000 each Die.
Bardon, pawnbroker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

HENRYETTA. Okla. Aug 1e-The
State Federation Of Labor comple.ei
It's sessions this afternoon Coalgate
was selected by the delegates as the
place Of the 1915 convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

RrNr rm,,room house lloe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES

WANTED To rent or room house. pref.
erably OAK fnish servants house and
garage south part of town by October /
305 Central National Bank Bldg Phone
$50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR KENT New store rooms. Blair Bros.
FOR SALE Lunch room.--l1 South Bos'
ton. Bargain for cash.
FOR SALG--Bigg,st snap in Tulsa, lj-room
roomIug house, $500 will handle it
Phone jojg.
FOR SALE- Grocery and meat market, all
cash trade. low rent district Inquire lO6
south Cincinnati
FOR SALE Immediately, boarding house
fixtures also lease on house. Mrs CAREY
West Tulsa Okla.
FOR SALE- Restaurant aud Short Order
In oil field Doing good business. G..
Hiidreth, Jennings. Okla.
FOR sALE-Rooming house Of IA rooms.
Fine location swell place. Furniture
nearly new, good reasons fer selling Phone
vJ1
FOR sALE-Ncvly aud nicely furnished
roomng house, parties leaving city; for
inspection call afternoons only. ll4is West
First 81.
FOR SALE-Restaurant in Alton, Okla;
doing nice business, old railroad eating
house, on Main street. Price S4OO Matt
Dawson. prop.
FOR SALE-On easy terms, three first.
class rooming houses; furniture in eight
room modern house, house for rent Cha8.
IL Bryan Room 3 over Colonial Trust Co.
Phones III, 4s45.
FOR sALE-The best paying restaurant do.
ing the best business Of any restaurant In
Tulsa. Cheap rent with long lease party
leaving city and must sell at once. A. Il.
Vernon. Room 2 Reneau Bldg.
PERSONAL
FOR sALE-2O0 Elgin and Waitham
Watches. II jewels. s6.60 each. Die.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
COTTON


GALVESTON iug 10 Couou rr.upr
ll5. ttoch Jt0l1.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
NORRISTOWN BAND GUESTS
OF FAME FIRE COMPANY.

Members of the Norristown Band, of
forty pieces. of Norristown. Pa, were
the guests of the Fame Fire Com
pany. in this city, all DAY yesterday.
The visitors arrived on the 7.3O
o'clock boat yesterday morning and
departed on the $50 o'clock boat last
evening. The members of the local
company royalty entertained the
guests during their visit
Upon their arrival az the foot OF
Fourth street they were met by a
committee Of the local fire company.
consisting of George Niedermier.
chairman; William j. Lutz, Hugh j.
Collins, F. W. Harris. +. L. Rafferty,.
William Watson, William Cook,
Frank Butler. Alexander Wilson and
Francis Hoffecker. who escorted them
70 the engine house. Here an address
of welcome was made by President
Lutz. Joseph h Riley. manager of
the visiting bandsmen. responded. AS
soon as these formalities were over
the entire party of visitors and their
host proceeded to Front and Market
street and boarded a special car
which took them 10 Riverside Park
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
NEW CAMPMEETING
NEAR MARYDEL OPENS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARTLEY, Del. Aug 17.-Since
the expiration of the lease of ten
years last year on the DAILY Woods
near Marydel. where a camp was
held, the people OF that locality have
been anxious for a renewal of the
campmeetings and to supply that
want a woods meeting has been ar
ranged by Thomas Shewbrooks, of
Wilmington, Del, a member of the
Christian Church of that city, which
opened yesterday for two weeks.
AT yesterdays afternoon service the
sermon was preached BY DR.. A. W.
Lightbourne, ID. d., pastor OF the
Dover Peoples Church and was
listened to by several mndred people.
The services were enlivened by the
singing of the Dover Glee Club.
Dr. Lightbourne and the Glee Club
OF Doyer have been engaged for next
Sunday afternoon and evening. and
crowd of several Thousand is ex-
pected. Prominent citizens from
many Maryland and Delaware towns
were in attendance az yesterdays
services and many were the demands
for a regular camp meeting from
now on by the Christian Church,
which is being seriously considered
by the officials of that church in
Wilmington and Dover
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
Ian HrRT RY ROME.

Arthur Finklestein. aged Z years. a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Finkel-
stein. was badly burned about the
face Saturday morning, when a bomb
which he was lighting. exploded pre-
maturely The boy. while playing with
several companions at Shellpot Park,
found a bomb The boys face was
badly burned and torn by the explo-
sion. and Il was at first thought he
had been killed. His clothing was ig.
nited. but the flames were extinguish-
ed before he was badly burned. The
boy was carried 10 his home. at For
ty-fourth and Market streets. AL
though one side of his face near the
eye was burned. it is not believed that
young Finkelstein will lose the sight
OF the eye. The father of the injured
boy is member of the firm Of Cohen
and Finkelstein
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
FIRST child BORN
At FENTON beach
Captain and Mrs. George
King Welcome Arrival Of
Twelve-POund Girl
CAPT. SPEER PRIZES
BADGE AND BUNTING

An event Of more than usual import
ance occurred at Fenton Beach.
summer resort for Wilmingtonians,
during the past week This was the
appearance of a new arrival at the
cottage Of Captain and Mrs. George
King. the former the owner of the
yacht Wacoutah, which plies between
Wilmington and the resort The new
arrival. twelve-pound baby girl, en-
ioys the distinction of being the first
baby to put in an appearance at this
new resort and in consequence, ey-
erybody on the beach is greatly inter-
ested in the youngster.
The new baby will be christened
Audrey Fenton King. the first name
being a favorite with the mother
while the middle name was the Sc
lection of the Fentonites.
DR.. Il. n. Millikin, of Wilmington
who has a cottage at the beach, was
present az the arrival Of the young
ster.
Captain William Speer tender OF
the front light at Deep Water Point,
in the Delware river. who is popular
with the summer residents at Fenton
Beach, is the proud possessor of a
piece of bunting and a badge which
he values very highly. lie received
both gifts from the Lighthouse Board
during the past week for efficiency in
the service
The flag Is in the shape of PEN
nant. with the outline of a lighthouse
on IT, Once a year the Lighthouse
Board gives this flag to the light ten
der showing best efficiency and atten-
tion to light and grounds, and this
year the prizes fell TO Captain Speer.
The district comprises the Fourth,
and includes all the Delaware river
and bay, down TO Fenwick Island.
The gold badge received by Captain
Speer is-a further mark OF his ef-
feciency. He was one OF the three
light tenders who received these
badges.
With his family and accompanied
by William Taylor. a Wilmington fur
niture dealer. Captain Speer left al
noon for Lewes, in the Oleta. to spend
the week there with Mrs. Speer's peo-
pile. Mr.. Taylor will return by train
Thieves on Friday night paid a
visit TO Chalkley Fenton, who farms
the Fenton Beach place, and carried
off a coop of broilers. Not content
with taking the chickens, the thieves
walked off with Fenton's beagle
hound. an animal he priced very high.
ly.