davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Kinder schroie1
MACH FLETCHER'S
Q RIA

MfeleD. - Sn lebter Mode
ml1rbe bier int 8eiiein bon run0 800
Iarmern uno @eiddtsleuten Ser
fiinftdgige l1niberitdtsfuri us neblt
Mais= nn6 &artoffelldm 6urh cine
Mniprude bes friiberen @oupern0rs
gberbart er0ffnet. Sen &laifen 6es
Sur l1s pob11ten iiber 100 Garmer
bei. Sim gamitag bielt @oupern0r
Somnrot1o sic @hlltBaniprade.
90 inneapolis. = 9ie S9u=
len ser Sto6t ltno 10 iiberfiut, oaB
2279 &in0er ge5uungen iino, iid NIT
@albu1terridt 81 6egrnigen. - Gon
oer iddeungs1peiie 10000 Static
MERIT it Meiinneiotu befinoen lih etpa
1900 in ser Miiblenitaot. &ei1ter
~oerielben lit bi5lang ieitens leiner Sc
gierung 511r Nei erpe einbernfe n NOT
Sen. - Gte aht5ebn Sabre alte Sod=
ter oes Naltors Gbri1tianion bat iid
aus ibrem elterliden @auie entfernt
mn6 eiren 3ettel 5nrudgelallen auf
melhem Tie erf1arte, tire Stuoien IN
ser @ei t=Sodidule girrgen lber lire
arafte, mesbolb ite iid nod elmer
SteIurg umleben mer0e. Ser @a=
ter lit Ser Mniidt, 0ab oas gerl6min=
oen un6 Ser ipatere seIbitmor6 Ser
5t11oenti11 Spanbilb Mmuroion iet-
ner Sodter sem @opf per0rebt bobe.
Imo @%arbors. = Ser 9afen
BON 5mo Sarbors ont Noromei tufer
oes Superipr+Sees, pnrbe ont Cont
Itag eisfrei, friiber in Ser @aiio1 alS
felt pielen Sabren un6 in 5diff=
fobrtsfreiien ihliebt man 6araus,
0ob Die Sdifffabrt auf Den 8innen=
ieen 6ieies 6rmbiabr friiber als ionit
begtnnen fam.
ct. Naul. = Ser Gerbnn0 Ser
Serritprial : Eioniere miro am II.
M1ai sic Teier 6es 81. SabreStages
ser Mnfnabme Minneiotas nnter Die
Staaten bes 8rrrbes begeben. Tint
fangrei9e 8orbereitunge11 mer6en
fir 6ieies 6elt getroffen, 6as I'M &e=
prG MISUNDERSTANDING 6es alten &apitols
ltatt finoer miro. S0bne urrb S6dter
BON Yipnieren n1r6 oeren Gunilien
lin6 Defenders eingeIa6en. @er Dor
ser Mufnobme Mimneiota nls Stoot
in Mir1relota anidliig tuor, farm Wett=
glieo 6es 8erbonoes meroen. = Ser
Staat Minnelota miro eine @rbiteuer
BON $653.13 bon 6em Nahlaiie 6es
gurl &oberts, gnglu16s u2ittle Sob"
erbalten, ser in Srunfrei4 am IA.
Nopember porigen Sabres gel torben
lit. Gr beiaB Greet Nortbern gtien=
er5= mno Greet observation-disclosures
tbeilldiene I'M @ertbe BON $4,000.
DnIutb. = 9ie @erIaoung BON
@etreioe a1f bte Sdiffe Ser BroBen
@een miro iofort in Mngriff genom=
mer mer6en, I'M sic l1eberfii1ung
ser summeIipeid3er at bebeben. -
som6erbeomte bes Sn6iater6eparte-
ments baben in bem Oorfe Solman
sic sort bisber b%etrtebe1e1r flint
gdunftpirtbidoften geidloiien. Sci
Der Iebte11 @abl fin6 in Ser Srtldaft
MIR elf Stimmen nbgegeben morben.
BurnesbiIIe. - Sci einem
streite IN elmer @donhpirtbidaft
6es 8. @ulersbeim tpurbe Ser Mirtb
BON 6ern @rabenurbeiter 8. Sort
grape ourh einen rod ibm getporfe-
nen 5pudnapf gefGbrIih perlebt.
, 6artgrape paroe perboftet. Ct itelt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Cure O%fter=bandl6ube
iinb bier.

Dieler @tore lit oas 9anoldubz
6auptquartter fir 6un0erte BON ct.
@lou0 5rauen, neil tie unier Mi1orte=
ment itets pouftdn0ig finben-Hreiie
iebr nieorig. nnler 5riibjabrszAusz
mabl barrt @urer 8eiidti9un9. Sc
Der @tply @r6Be, 6arbe, @anoiaub
finoet SIR bier,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

Ser @elt bette 5abritate-@stap,
&apier, $ uno g, bieie iino BON lpe=
5ielem Snterei1e.
$3.50 8eiBes 6rubjabrs Cape,
Sud un6 Soc 5fin nit elmer Shnal=
lie @traBenbanol9ub, bteie 9an5e $50
DE gu benz gang ipe5iellen Hrelle,
ale @r0Ben $l.0O.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Seib SIR ferti9
fit Offrn?

J(QcD1ten SDnrtQ9 III 0llel1l' 1''u - w oS
3eit, gu Der Die M iiten 2eute tbre W1rter=
fleibar ableeen unb ibr Sriibiabrseetpa1o an
aieben. 6unberte peroen beginner uno lbre
8eolrfnife iebt befrie6igen. 8enn Sene, Die
1i9 nod neuen 5rubiabrsmaaren trgeno Ell
ner glrt umieben, gu Sanbel's t%on1rten, fin
ben lie es unnDtbig, ionftpo btn5u9eber1 =
oieies lpart Belt un6 Beidmeroe-metl Jan=
bels gorratbe 10 grpB uno berrltb a%1lort1ert
iinb, boB ieber, gleidpiel melder Art TIRE
per1Dnliben @ei9mdfe ooer Wfittel tenn 111D=
gen, gerabe finben fDnner, paS tie fpDllen
gum &reiie, ben iie be5ablen molen. Se0er
5re1nb unb &unbe 9ratuliert uns gu oern
qrDBten ct. glDub Gtpre uto fiblt ltDl5, Ell
men 5tpre leiner Nrt in Der @tabt gu boben.
@ir baben es aud notbmenbig b%efunoen, eg=
ira erfabrene 6ulfe an5uiteaen nnler per=
be11erter Nblief erungs6ienit miro Cure Gin
fdufe in gan5 fur5er Belt 5l @ub brt19en.
@ir anbern ale Ga ents, Die oiele @obe
qefauft merben, ab un6 baben o1elelben fiir
S1tern fertig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

8iele Trauen iinb fertis, UNI nab Diern
9~ausreinigung ppr5unebmen. Wir baben bum
6erte neue &ugs fertis fnr Cure 8eiibtigung
nnb tpir madben 3abl@Nrransements, bic teoem
&unoen 5uiagen.
3immergr6Be &u9s 10. niebrig tpie $3.50,
$3.50, $1,000, $f2.5O, $3.50, $500
Bis 81 ben bei1eren SDrten fir $3.50. $50
bis $4,000.
Neue 8acuun1 8einiser ienben MIR gerne
gum &eriuh. Neue 9raperien unb 8Drbong>
6teies grDBen Store 5u @urem Sntereie bteier
@oreniorte e%tngerdumt. &ommt unb iebt @uh
UNI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

0al3btu0en=MoDe
iir > tern.
gfebt ibrsm 6ut un0 6an019uben bat
lebe 6rau gerne cine nette neue, fril9e
6alsbefleioung fir . tern.
Dieie iino Don ipe5ieQem Sntereiie, Meue
6alsbefleiOung nit 6an0itiderei, Sect &ra=
gen, al Die neuen Tal1ons 81 25c.
Nnoere auBergemGbnli9e @ertbe 5et9en
mir @u9 gerne gu 29c, 35c, SOC, 75c, 800,
biz $1.75.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
9as 9tieolid)fte Ser 6riibjabr9=
Mm3aae, Mamtel, &leioer
umo &lei0err0de
-. Sit bier -
Sit bier

TIMER proie7ioneuer Rduier bat Die SEEM gort Mdrtte ourb=
iuht, 1nD SIR merpet feine 5hmieri9teit baben, Gud gut gu
tleioen, penn Sbr 6anoe!s Gerpanoer 5uerit anl6aut. Trauen
fennen 1Sertbe, unb MIR imO oorberettet, Die groBte nno pol=
Sic ie IN oeier 5taot ~porgele9t puroen: Aae maBi9 i'm Asrei=
lie, mer1n Gualitat un0 Stpl in betra6t 9s5oaen miro. 9te
neuen O(ateriale unD Tarben ino berrlb. &on11t, es miro
uns freuen, Gud) oiei elben 81 aei9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
5rabjabr$=W a(6fabrikatt

Terti9 gu @urer Snlpettion.
Sci unlerm Gingang an 6. @pe. fino in
0teler 8o9e fril9e, neue un0 berrli9e
5orten BON Organ0ies, Soiles, ale 40 3oQ
brett, ausgelegt. Cure NuSmabl aus Is
W1uitern 35c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Cute 6e(andbeit
verdoppelt den Wertb
Gurer Ditnfte

Gin balbfranter Siam lit
feine 6alb5ahlung tpertb. Gin
Siam pber Jrau in iblehter
@eiunbbeit mabt einen ihleb=
ten 5ibrer, cine i6lebte Nrt
8ater Dber SHUTTER.
Ser 8ertb bes Beruua gu
!6auie tam faum geiddBt tperz
Sen. @s perbiitet biele getp0bn=
life 8rantbeiten. Sc lit elm
ausse5eihnetes Mittel gegen
6uiten, @rfdltungen, &atarrb,
Grippe, Jribjabrsfeber, absez
lpanntes Giblen.
5ebt @um nieber unb oenft
baruber na6. ueberlegt Db
SIR imtanoe ieib, balbfrant
gu bleiben
gtnige 2eute 5ieben Yermna
Sablette benz ffuiiisen Heruna
DDr.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
OF
 LETTERS A DAY
PhocniX Postoffice Counts Pieces of Mail It Delivers for Half MOnth-Avcrage ge of Mistakes is Very Small

Every six months postma sters are re- qured to count for fifteen days the number of parcels handled by them. These reports are sent to the postOf- lice department, Washington, where they are tabulated for statistical pur- poses. The count is for the first fif- teen days of October and the first fif- teen days of April each year.
 The total number handled in the Phoenix postoffice for the first fifteen days of october, 1914, was 9,931, and the total number handled for the first fifteen days of April. 1915, was 1S,79S. The amount of postage paid on said par cells last October was $559.67, and the postage paid the first fifteen days of this month on said parcels was $l,2S5.6S. The average amount of post age paid per parcel last october was Ii 1-3 cents. The average amount paid in April was 111A cents. The average cost of handling each parcel last Oc- tober was .0134. The average for April was OO97. It is seen, therefore. that while the average amount of postage paid for parcels was a fraction of a cent more thu that paid last October the cost of handling in April was a
  tOber.
 By a recent count it is found that the Phoenix postoffice handles some thing over 50,000 pieces of mail each day A large amount of this mail must be handled twice and some of it even oftener. That mistakes occur is not to be wondered at when one takes into consideration the amount of mail l., tween 150 and 200 changes of address at the Phoenix office every day, and of course this complicates matters more or less. Then it seems there are always two or three parties of the same name in the postoffice directory. Not only are there Implications of first names and surnames, but of middle ini tials asr we'll While the postoffice boys have various methods of decid ing to just which party a letter be- longs. vet often all tests fail and the only way to find out isto"try' each party in turn.
 Eight hundred pieces of mail come every day with no address save that or the postoffice alone and 1900 come ev- cry day incorrectly addressed. All of this has to be given what is called "di- rectory" or special service, so it is easily seen that people other than postal clerks make mistakes.
 Although the above mentioned diff culties and many others make it hard to deliver these 50,OOO pieces of mail to the right party each day, in the long run the percentage of mistakes ifs so small a fraction of one per cent that it appears mathematically almost as if no mistakes occur
 The parcel post Ford has proven great success. deliveries being made quicker and more economically. It is hoped to extend this sort of service to other branches of mail delivery in the fall
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
TAYLOR HAS
 FAITH HERE
Opens New Paint Shop on Big Scale as Indication of His Belief That Phoe- niX's Prosperity is Well Founded

At the corner of Broadway and North First avenue, in the old Demo- crat building, is located the new home of Taylor's Paint House, successor to the Art Paint and Wall Paper store, formerly located on South Central avenue. and also successor to, in a way, the Long Paint House, whose stock and fixtures were pur- chased by L. C. Taylor some time ago. Taylor is one of the most com petent contracting painters and dec orators in the city, and in his new and roomy quarters has found oppor- tunity not only to handle his large stock, but to show in several ways the results of his methods in the use of paint and paper. An interesting feature of the large display room is the series of wall paper panels, four teen different designs being shown, including those suitable for living room. dining room, bed d-room and den purposes The oak floor has been re-finshed and is itself the best answer to the often-asked question: What can be done to make my old hardwood floor look better?'' The shelving and counters, etc. have been finished with various paints and var nshes to show" the customer. Tay- lor's Paint House specialiZes on Florman's Indian Brand Paints which are made by a western concern and are said to be proven especially suit able for this climate.
 Among the recent jobs of this con- cern that have attracted attention are the painting of the brick-faced second story of the Bake block at ams and the interior decoration of the beautiful Graves Indian Shop at 33 Wesa Adams. The very interest ing and appropriate Indian panels in the Graves display windows. and es pecially the unique panel of the mesa villages of the Hopi Indians at Walpi, Oraibi and Shimongevi, which is the feature of the blanket room, are rep resentatiVe of a very fine showing of special art panels that are handled by the Taylor company.
 MT. Taylor said to a Republican re- greatly enlarged stock and facilities is simply an indication of his convic tion that Phoenix is one of the best towns in the west and that the man. ner in which it has pulled through the trying experiences and readjust- ments of the past season is proof enough that it's prosperity is too well founded to be disturbed by any out side conditions.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24

gagged is all situated in Maricopa county. Arizona. and is more partic- ularly described as follows. to-wit:
 1. Approximately 15O acres in the NV 1-4 of Sec. 19. T. 1 N, R. E. G. and S R. B. and NJ, the same being that portion of said NV 14 lying and being west of the Western Branch of the Tempe Canal.
 ?. The SEE 1-4 of Sec. 27, T. S. R. E., G. and S. R. B. and NJ.
 3. The SW IA of the NV 14 of Sec. 27, T. 1 N. R. 4 F.. c. and s. R. B. and M.
 4. Lots r and IS in Block 2S of Cages Addition to the town If Tempe, as per map of record in the office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, Arizona, in Book 3 of Maps at Page 5S.
 R. c. STANFORD.
 Judge of the above entitled court
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA.

In the matter of the estate Of Judson A. Harmon, deceased.
 No. 2154, Order to Show Cause on Petition to Mortgage Realty.
 May Harmon Dykes, administratrix of the estate of Judson A. Harmon, deceased having filed herein her pc tition duly certified by affdaI it. praying for an order of this court authorizing, empowering and direct ing her as such administrative, to mortgage the real property of said estate herein, and hereinafter des- cribed. for the purposes set forth in it will be of advantage to said es tate that said mortgage may be made:
 It is ordered by the court that all persons interested in t-e estate of Judson A. Harmon, deceased, to appear before this court on the 3Gth day of April. 1915. at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. then and there to show cause if any they have why the real property of said estate described below, or some part thereof, should not be mortgaged for the sum of Sixteen Thousand Dol lars (s16.000.00) as prayed for Tn the petition of May Harmon Dykes, ad ministratrix, this day filed, or fer such lesser amount as to the court shall seem proper. Reference is made to said petition for further particu- lars.
 The property proposed to be mort
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
 NIX, as follows:
 Sec l. That the salary of the City
 Engineer be, and the same is hereby increased from one thousand eight hundred dollars per annum, as fixed by Ordinance No. 1 (New Series) of
 the City of Phoenix, to the sum of
 Two Thousand Four Hundred Dollars
 per annum, which said salary shall
 be payable in equal semi monthly in
 stallments, and shall be in full com pensation of and for any and all
 duties and services pertaining to. or
 to pertain to, said office, as well as
 for all duties and services which are
 or shall be required of him by or
 under lawful authority.
 Sec. 2. The City Engineer, before entering upon the performance of the
 dutes of his office, shall make and
 file his official bond. conditioned as
 required by law. in the sum of Five
 Thousand (s5.00O) Dollars. Sec. 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty days after its passage by the Commission and approval by the Mayor, and shall be published as re- quired by the City Charter PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 18th day of April. 1915.
 APPROVED this 18th day of April 1915.
 GEO. U. YOUNG, Attest: Mayor. FRANK THOMAS. City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24

More than half the worlds popu- lation lives in the tropics of the old world. Under British rule alone there are 325. .OOO. .OOO dwellers in the tropics.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
WOULD RAISE RATES
 ON JEROME SHORT LINE

Alleging that the blowing-in of the new smelter at Clarkdale will re suit in a considerable decrease in the amount of supplies and mining materials hauled to Jerome, the United Verde and Pacific yesterday filed application with the corpora tion commission for permission 10 increase distance class rates to the maximum schedule prescribed by the states rate making body.
 Owing to the completion of the new smelter the one at Jerome will be discontinued and, the company points out, the amount of business remain ing will not permit it to make oper- ating expenses without raising the rates on all classes of commodities. A resolution of the business mems S club of Jerome endorsing the compa- nyis proposal accompanies the appli- cation. The commission has taken the matter under advisement.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
HAY BUT SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

In the opinion of a large number of the ranchers who were in town yesterday the rain during the ear Her part of the week did very little damage to the hay crop A large number of the ranchers who had hay down are scattering it and turning it and believe that the only damage will result in bleaching it. However. the alfalfa which had been cut on the day of the rain and had not had time to cure was damaged very little and where it attended to will show little result of the rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
DEATH OF MRS. BURLEW

Postmaster Newell yesterday re- ceived the announcement of the death of Mrs. Ebert K. Burlew in Wash ington. D. C.. April F. It will be recalled that MT. Burlew was ap- pointed a clerk in the local postoffice about the first of the year and made the trip here but never began work on account of his wife's failing health.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
RETURNING HOME

The Evans school students are leaving for their homes in the east. Most of them are travelling via the southern route. A few, however, will take the summer work at the Evans camp out from Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
HAY DAMAGED BY RAIN

The rainfall of Wednesday came at most opportune time for large num- Der of the ranchers throughout the Mesa section. A great many hundred tons of alfalfa were spoiled and 1t IS stated that the grain was somewhat damaged also
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24

at Douglas MT. Tone passed the civil service examination last spring with high honors and the appoint ment comes as a result of his stand ing On account of the rather un- settled conditions on the border, MT. Tone has not definitely decided to accept the position.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
HERE FROM LOMPOc

M. Holding, residing at LOmpoC. California, is in Mesa for a visit He formerly resided at this place when he became the possessor of a valuable tract of land in the Gilbert section which he is now here to look over.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
NAMED CUSTOMS INSPECTOR

Albert Tone. formerly in the em- ploy of the F. P. Drew x Sons Lum- Der company, has received notice of his appointment as customs inspector
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
MESA
(Continued from Page Eleven)

The local postmaster has received notice that all first class matter for foreign posts, which does not carry sufficient postage will be held. In case it is sent, double the usual mail ing rate will be charged at destina- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
NEW OIL cOMPANY-A

NEW OIL COMPANY--A new oil dispensery is being established here by Wilkey and Wartman. who have op- ened offices at 143 West Jefferson. A new kind of fuel gas, that takes the place of gasoline or distillate for en- zines developing over six horse power is being handled a S a feature line with all sorts of lubricating oils on the side. A storage tank plant is being built at 16th avenue and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
THE ANNUAL MEETING

of the STOCKHOLDERS of the CAR NEY MINING COMPANY will be held at city hall at Ray, Arizona on We'd nesday May 5th. 1915. For the purpose of electing a new board of directors and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come up before the stock holders on that date.
 F. M. WARD, Secretary Carney Mining Company
 J. NJ. BAKER,
 Secretary Pro tenn.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
ORDINANCE NO. 40

AN ORDINANCE INCREASING THE SALARY OF THE CITY ENGlN- FER AND PROVIDING THAT HE SHALL FILE HIS OFFICIAL BOND IN THE SUM OF 5000.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
WITH UNCLE SAM'S
 BOYS AT THE CANAL
Life in the Zone Described in Let
 terS Received Here

l Life in Uncle Sam's Canal Zone is 1 described in two letters received by Deputy City Clerk Harry A. liar l greaves One is from Battalion Ser | geant- Major B. V. Burrill, who is with | the Tenth Infantry of the regular l army at Camp E. S. Otis, and the other is from First Sergeant Theo-
 dore Schoge of Company A, Fifth In fantry, who is stationed at Empire.
 Major Burrill was formerly sergent instructor of the First infantry, which includes the two military companies in this city.
 Major Burill recounts an interest ing trip he made over the old Porte
 Bello trail of Sir Henry Morgan across
 the isthmus to the, city of old Pana-
 ma. The trail is still in good condi-
 tion although overgrown with rank
 vegetation. It is paved with stone
 and Major Burrill wonders where Sir Henry brought the stone from.
 Sergeant Schoge tells of the work Uncle Sam's khaki-clad warriors are doing in the Canal zone. When he and his compatriots arrived at Elm pire it was almost a wilderness. But at present it is a pleasant place to live in except for the intense heat. The soldiers have built theater capable of seating 1000 spectators. This has been constructed of timber and other material picked up along the canal. Moving picture shows will be presented every night and vaude- vile from company talent will break the monotony of the movies" The theater will also serve to keep the men from the city of Panama, which is anything but an anteroom to heav- en, Judging by Sergeant Schoge's de- scription.
 Within stone throw of Empire is a jungle, filled with poisonous reptiles, vegetation and insects. It is so dense that a person might easily become lost and wander around until his terrors were appeased by death. Men who have been in the jungle for not more than an hour have been dragged out raving mad.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
City Mems
Remarkable values left in our final cleanup sale. Besse-Leland Co.

Remarkable values left in our fina cleanup sale. Besse-Leland Co., -advt
 Auxiliary, No. 1, of the Sons o Veterans will hold the regular meet ing Friday night at 7:3O o'clock a G. A. R. hall.
 Clara Oakes Usher. soprano re sumes teaching Monday Sent 1atb Studio, 5 Pennington avenue. Plain. vile. Tel. 35-12.-advt The New Britain Turner society will start a class for girls over twelve years of age Saturday. The class will meet every Saturday afternoon. Stetson Hats at wilson's.-advt. Through Lawyer F. B. Hungerford, the New Britain Investment company has brought suit against Solomon Sill verman and Solomon Shurburg for $110 to recover on a note for $1O2. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the pa pers which are returnable before the city court on the third Tuesday in September.
 William Cowlishaw of this city has purchased the site for a summer home at Morningside- on-t e-Sounds Milford.
 A daughter was born this morning to MT. and Mrs. George Robinson of Oak street. \
 A. J. sloper and sons, Harold T. and William T. Sloper, have pur- chased 400 acres of land at Moose head Lake, Maine. The Sloper fam fly has spent the summer at Moose head for years. Their estate is one of the most desirable at the lake.
 See the s2 Hats at wilson's,-advt.
 The directors of the Commercial T. Beloin, James F. Curtin, c. B. Caldwell, I. Kanrich. D. McMillan and J. c. Loomis to the finance committee of the institution.
 Daniel T. Fitzpatrick has sold land and buildings at the corner of Broad and Washington streets to his mother, Julia Fitzpatrick.
 The following municipal bills have been prepared for the finance com mittee: City Ha!l $31s.96 street de- partnent. s3,7s5.46; street lighting, $2,327.20; streets prinkling $1,962.77; parks, $1.75; permanent paving, $2,- 197.90; sewer maintenance $152.23; sewer construction, $16S.49; subway, $1,SS4.3S.
 Try our special dinners, 25c and 35c. Regal Hotel-advt.
 Clerk Harry A. Emmett of the board of public works is confined to his home on Wallace street by ill., ness.
 John E. Downes' employees today began making repairs to the ceilings in the main corridor of the City building.