davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
HS:kNoWlEs. I DW G0oDs CO
cinen Department--First Floor.


 We don't give away lnen but with each purchase we do away quality unsurpassed and in fact seldom found Our linens white snow, and equally as pure
 Cotton Huck Towels very large and heavy, worth 15
 Linen Huck Towels heavy weight sizes, from 12ac Fancy Danas Towels knotted fringe hemstched both color ed and whte .. lOc to 3oc Pillow Tops ready for use hand painted in beautiful floral de- Linen drawn work hestched scar satin damask and butch CTS linen ..65c s9c, and $1.25 Japanese drawn york; fine linen scar and table all Table Damak in beached and unbeached ranging from 35c . :oon and . wool whit. and ooorsd si to sI0 Carpet Department--c Floor. Remember this is the last week get chances the Art Square be given away Saturday 12 o'clock You Department We cordially invite you attend the drawing SALE OF XMAS SPECIALS.
 Silk Floss Sofa Pillows 100 the lot prices 23c and 33c Carpet Remnant1i yards long, velves and Brussel Japanese MattngsThe $e5o and 5000 values all this week IoN a D., A ,.. i ..a ?'.oo s,. ing $3. 50 value, your choice SPAS Hasocks-The good kind velvet and Brusses each 4sc Suit CasesA world of them the thing for Xmas present. $11.0o to $12.50 values coo. .$9SS Cadies' Furnisbinss--Seeond FIocr. Ladies' Muslin Gowns neck very full and long, embroi Ladies' ss Muslin Gowns yoke of dainty insertion s14e Ladies' High Neck Gowns, hemsttched yoke .9Sc Ladies' Outing Gowns pink and blue stripes solid pink and blue Ladies' Outing Gowns solid pink and blue, dainly trimmed with silk embroidery ... :. .. .S1'Se Ladies' White Outing Gowns, tucked yokes scaoped with pink and blue slk $z'zo Ladies' yest and Pants to match in silk and wool Ladies Silk and Wool Union Suits . . .. % AaAAAAAAAAAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

(cantinued on Page Ninenteen.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Shoe Departments Floor.

This kind of weather should remind you of your lit tie moisture coming through the leather of your shoes treacheous than shoes at a you going shoe good ones.
 Slater Morrilrs fine shoes for men, fine ba butchers all Hzes .pO.UV colt vc kid, velour box butchers and congress heavy and light soles, 9aoO and $4.OO The famous Queen Quality" for All eathers heels and toes polish and butchers patent and plain kid
 cloth and kid ops Cuban and Louis heels $3 and $35O Wright Peters Co., patent colt and fine kid patent tip hand turned heavy extension soes polish and bluchers-
 .... .. .... =. .. .... .... .$3.5O and $4.O0 C. H. Alden Co., fine shoes for boys who will be boys Patent
 colt and all plain feathers ..$2.O0 to $3.5O Dugan, Hudson Co.'s shoes for Misses and children heavy and light soles lace and button, plain and patent kid
 ... . $2yOO to $500 Women Cocheted Slippers peerless fleece lined sole in pink, blue, black and red :. ....9Sc Chdren Cardinal Velvet Leggng with large white pearl
 buttons. Also white Chinchilla .. .S1.25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Xmas Gifts oi HIl Kinds.

Scattered here and there among handsome stock have placed numbers of beautiful and attractive articles suitable for Xmas gifts These have wide range variety and are decd edly one of the features of our Holiday Sales.
 DoL24n Royal Bisque Dos jointed, with movable eyes, zzn ]onted Bque Dolls movable eyes, patent leather shue
 lace stockings 108 2oin jonted Bsque Do handsomely dressed with beautiful 24in Kid Dolls with onted hps movable eyes, and wearing
 shoes and stockings . . S1.7S Joned Bisque Dols with movable eyes, not dressed 21n Big of handsomely decorated work Boxes glove
 handkerchief boxes, manicure ses smoking ses whisk
 broom holders etc., 35c 49c, 75c $L25 and up $5.5O 1s-in. Collapsble Iron Doll Beds . $1.OO Doll Cradles nicely polished wood and containing mattress
 5Oc, 75c, and .... .... .... .$1.OO PICTURES-A beautiful collection in landscapes figure pieces
 fruit pictures, game pictures fruit and game combinations
 dining sketches, in natural wood ebony gilt and oak
 frames, from .1Oc to $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Miss Bernard Dickson who has been visiting Mrs. c. E. Stovall. will re- turn to Birmingham this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Miss Caroline Harals9n has returned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
eek in Wbieb tc Buy for Christmas.


  We  efrcr dpices
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-23
Pillar ADfOSSO deMdrQu9S

Ha sabido formar del ritmo una es-
cuela.
Posee la precision Ia justeza en- Ell
mecanismo; L. sobriedsd ell frsseo en-
ell buen decir m1sico; maneja con arte la
ped06-que dir1& un armonistx-en los
detalles etnicos de los pasajes crematicos-
diat6nicos. glisados parlantes.
Ell ritmo es So obseci6n.
Prest& tai vida colorido 10 inicia-
ci6n colectiva de las cadenciss, seg6n
vanse des&rrollando peri6dicamente en-
la dial6ctica musical, que veces sus can
tos, parecen expresar los delicados senti-
mientos que su alma atesora.
Els artista por Ell sentimiento, cuyo
sentimiento ineducado en- primitiva for
ma. fue mas tarde evolucionando me-
dida que ell rigorismo escolar de su
maestro Ell insigne Cal&do, fornaba-
por decirlo as1, eel g6rmen de su escue-
IL pian1stica, trasmiti6ndoIa su discf-
pula.
Dona Pillar Anfosso de Marques,
une su modestia execisa, condolences
art1sticas de primer 6rden Iterpretsn-
do nuestras danzas y aires criollos, IL
concept1o quizas 1laa5c0 en- este pals, por
que como he dicho antes: <Swp0 f0rnaGT
del r1tn1O. ana eScuoI0.S
En- las <Sonatas> y obras clasicas
del mas severe gusto antique 10 mane-
ra de los Gluck, Bach, H&cudal, Pergo-
lese, ETC., se nos muestra tal cual es; SEN
ella sin afectar los per1odos .....
Parece ser, que entire los diversos es-
tilos que interprets Ia ma0ner0 de Weber,
es ls que mas le agrada. seg1n Ber-
lioz, Ell mas insigne cr1tico musical de L.
Franci& contemporanea, ell rival ilustre
de Spontini Wagner. &dolec1a de los
defectos inherentes IL caduca escuels
itaIiana.
Pero como en- todos los 6rdenes de
la vida hum&na, no hay. .efecto sin causs;
be aqu1 como L. Anfosso, viviendo ell ra-
quftico ambiente, que desgraciadamen-
t8 Sc est1 conden&do en- nuestro pals;
por las csusas graicas de Ia etio-
log1a especial de nuestra cuItura lido
sincracia; sin oir hace alg1n tempo mo-
delos que imitsr y que le recuerden & ma
ners de Souvenir las ocuIt2s belIezss que
toda <Escuelao contiene, no b. podido
sustraer3e, sin embargo, ese smbiente,
y cant2; pero como canta {? -. con 10
neurosis del nost1Igico que obtuvo 10
trsnquilidad ante IL poseci6n real y ab-
soiuta de los supremos goces del hogar!.
ANGEL CELEsTINo MORALES.
Gurabo, Abril 1S de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-23
Organization Obrerd en- Gudydma

FL movimiento obrero en- Guayams,
para asociarse. es decidido.
Sc ha fundado en- la sludida ciudad.
Ia Federation Libre, inc9rporandose &
ella buenOs elementos de Ia clase traba-
iAdora.
Hs habido pequefos rozamientos.
originados por ell Inter6s de L. polftica
de bsnderfa, pero Sc sigue adelante y los
obreros SO dirijen convencidos. Ia aso-
ciaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-23
Z Os cambios
GRAN BANQUETF

En- Mesina SO han celebradO magni'
fcos festejos, en- honor del EmperadOr
de Alemania Guillermo II. a desembar'
car este, la escuadra italiana, formada
en- linea, aclamo al Emperador. AL ban
quote que Sc di6 al mOnarca, asistieron
tOdOs los alcaldes de la Isla. GuillermO
II brind6 por Victor Manuel Y por que
SO estrechen mas cada dia los lazOs que
unen la Triple Alianza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-23


adem CONCESSION
de Allen %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-23
100000

Las Fabrcas representa-
$30l000 de MAQUNARtA PARA AZUCAR Pa,rt,
los tres dmos pSa io ex;7c0n
6rdenes han para f,,h, "a,
dida
81 tea7 deseos de moats ca'dera Apich triple ef3;t
81 cuaquier
hacer otra elmo dirgirs3 1atahente
r. a. Macfe.
Agent@ de Los cripple Efectos slstema LgE<yTU
Erapiches de WHITSEY
Caderas de aeguridad de sfrIing
San Juan, Puerto-Rico
TeIefOnO ahficina e.aIo so
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Nine thousand
men returned to work without union
regulations of any sort yesterday
when the three Chicago branches or
the International Harvester works
and the Pullman company reopened
their shops after a shut down of two
weeks. The men not only returned
to their former places as individuals,
but also agreed to reductions in pay
of 10 to 20 per cent. Before the shut
down the International Harvester
works recognized the labor unions, but
ton of the work yesterday came the
statement that the company would not
renew it's agreement with the trades
unions and that the plants would be
operated on the basis of STU hours a
week, instead of 81, with no increase
in wages. The men accepted the ult1-
matum without serious manifestation
of discomfort and all old employees who
could obtain work accepted the new
regulations.
The case of the employees of the
Pullman company is different, mas
much as the Pullman company has ig-
nored trades unions since the strike
in the plant in 1894. The Pullman
company announced yesterday that it
would reopen it's shops, but at a wage
reduction of 10 to 20 per cent. Less
than 1000 workers were given their
former positions but these men will
ingly accepted the decrease in pay and
several thousand former employees left
the yards of the company last night
bitterly disappointed because they
could not return to work even at the
reduced wages. 1t is the intention Of
the Pullman company to have it's
plant in full operation by next Mon
day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
The "RIack Stone of Mecca.

Set into the corner of the Kaaba
(the temple or shrine) of Mecca is
what is known as the "black stone
It is an irregular, oval boulder, about
seven inches in diameter. three
inches broad, and deep reddish brown
in color. 1t is encircled by a silver
band studded with silver nails. 1t
has been split by heat, carried away
by Karmathians and broken by a
blow, but the band and nails hold it
together. Some have declared it a
fragment Of lava, others a piece of
volcanic basalt. Millions of Kisses
have worn it's rough surface some
what smooth. The Mohammedans
believe it was a hyacinth brought
from heaven by Gabriel to Abraham,
and that contact with the human
race has changed it's properties.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
FACTS ABOUT OCEAN TRAFFIC

Traffic in open passages has reach.
ed a stage of fierce competition. I'm
scrupulousness, and even inhumanity
inconceivable to those not familiar
with it's details, says J. D. WheIpley
in the Worlds work. Men who
profit by these millions of people have
a drag-net out over continental Eu-
rope so fine in it's meshes as to let no
person escape who has the price and
the desire or need to go. Three
great countries, Italy, Australian.
gary and Russia, where the masses OF
the people are low in the social scale,
and where the percentage of Hitter
century, are drained of their human
dregs through channels made easy by
those seeking cargo for their ships.
The transportation companies willy
disclaim any connection with the men
who deal directly with this human
business, and those who originate it
for hem must have their profit.
Every inducement is offered, and
every possible facility is afforded.
Thirty dollars, or even much less, in
times, of rate wars, will carry an
adult from Central Europe to New
York. Tickets can be bought on in,
stallments, and the transportation
"touts act as brokers. bankers,
couriers, or in any other capacity to
the end that another unit may be set
in motion, fleeing from known evils
to a vague fate in brighter horizon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
DEATH LIST
STANDS AT
SIXTY-TWO

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 27.-No ad-
ditional deaths of injured occurred
yesterday and the death list of the
southern wreck near New Market Sat
urday last stands at 62. All the in
jured at the Knoxville hospital are re-
ported doing well and only four or five
are so desperately wounded that
death may result. Yesterday was one
of sorrow for this city. No less than
II funerals of victims of the wreck
were held. Of the 62 dead only five
bodies now remain to be identified
Four are white men and one colored
Three will probably have to be buried
in nameless graves.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
soAPsUDs AND SODA WATER.

Just plain Oapsuds-SWeetened car
donated soapsuds," said a physician,
as he watched the crowd around
soda water fountain the other night.
That's what they are drinking, and
half of them would be angry if l told
them Besides, it might injure the
trade of my friend the druggist, and
incidentally my own, for half of the
minor stomach irritations which ply
sicians have to treat during the sum-
mer, especially among women and
children, are due to a too liberal diet
of soap.
1T isn't the druggists fault either
at least not altogether. The public
wants foam on it's soda If it doesn't
foam, the public, in this case the
women and children, think it is no
good and refuse to drink it, and the
druggist does not object, for the more
foam he serves the less soda the glass
contains Pure soda and fruit syrup
will not make foam, however, and the
soda fountain man has to put in some
thing that will. That something gen
orally is tincture of quillaja, other
wise known as soap bark, alcohol, and
glycerine. The soap bark and the
glycerine form true soap, and that
is what makes the foam on the soda
in nine cases out of ten. About two
to five drains of the tincture are add
ed to a gallon of syrup. Now, the
two active principles of soap bark are
quil1aiac acid and sapotoxin. Both
are violent irritants, hence my fees
for prescribing for intestinal distur-
Dances during the summer.
This is the article used to make
foam in most cases, both because it
is cheapest and because it's keeping
qualities are good. The druggists
salve their conscience by arguing that
so little of it is used by each con
sumner that no harm is done. Quite
as good an article of foam can be pro
duced without soap bark if the public
must have the foam. Egg white, gum
arabic, Irish moss, and gelatine will
turn out an excellent foam producer,
but it is expensive and it won't keep
more than day or two. The safest
thing for the soda drinker to do, in my
opinion, is to do without foam alto
gether"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
REPRIMANDS A GOVERNOR.
Admiral Sigsbee Causes Apology for
Insult to Consulate.


Insult to Consulate.
Colon, Sept. 27.-The American con-
sulate at Carthagena having been
twice recently besmeared with filth,
Rear Admiral Sigsbee, with his flag
ship, the Newark, was ordered to pro-
coed to Carthagena and investigate the
circumstances. The gunboat New
port, Commander Mertz, joined the
flagship Sept. Is. In a communication
to the governor, Louis Patron, Admiral
Sigsbee says in part:
Il find your expressions of regret
for the acts of indecency on behalf of
yourself and for your government sat-
isfactory, but that they have not been
given sufficient publicity. l suggest
additional precautions to prevent the
recurrence of such incidents and a
fuller publicity of the governments
expressions of regret, in order to avoid
a friendly visit assuming a more diff
cult feature"
Governor Patron complied by reiter-
ating his regrets.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
DEMOCRATS TO OPEN
WESTERN HEADQUARTERS

New York, Sept. 27.-It is under
stood that western headquarters for
the democratic national committee
will be established at French Lick
Springs, Ind, early next month and in
all probability will be under the direc-
ton Of Thomas Taggart, chairman OF
the national committee. From
French Lick the campaign will be di-
rected in Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri,
Iowa and all far western states where
there is a possibility of winning the
electoral votes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
HONORED BY AMERICAN BAR.
Burr w. Jones of Madison Elected to
General Council.

st. Louis, Sept. 27,-At the Ameri-
can Bar association convention, mem
bers representing each state and ter
ritory which has membership in the
association were elected to the gener-
al council. These include Illinois,
Edwin Burrett Smith; Michigan
William L. January; Iowa, G. A. Dud-
ley; Minnesota, S. B. Brown; Mis-
souri,, F. w. Lehman; Nebraska, R.
w. Breckenridge; North Dakota, An
drew A. Bruce; South Dakota, Coe Z.
Crawford; Wisconsin, Burr w. Jones.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
Synod Meets at Jefferson.

Jefferson, Wis, Sept 29.-The Evan
gelical Lutheran synod of Wisconsin
and other states began to assemble
here yesterday, and about 120 minis
tiers have arrived and more are ex-
pected. The principal question to be
dealt with by this synod is whether
members of lodges are to be allowed
to retain membership in the church.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
FATHER MURDERS BABE.
Kills Child Because He Wants the
Mother to Work.

Toronto, Sept. 27.-A1ex Martin, a
soldier at Stanley barracks, and his
wife, waitress in a restaurant, were
locked up on the charge of numbering
their ten-months-old child. The body
Of the infant was found in Ashbridges
bay with it's head crushed in. After
her arrest the woman confessed that
her husband had taken the babe out
in boat and killed it with an oar be-
cause it initiated against her secur,
ing employment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
JAPANESE OPERATING To OUTFLANK
GENERAL KUROPATNN At S|NTS|NT Tin

it cannot be made so without practical
~ rebuilding. He adds that the build
ing will always be subject to such fires
as last January, which destroyed the
interior of the north wing, causing a
loss of 100000. He recommends
better water service, standpipes and a
fire brigade for the building.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
MILITARY MAY BE
PUNISHED FOR LYNCHING

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 27.-Gover-
nor Cunningham yesterday received a
report of the military court Of inquiry
appointed to investigate the conduct
of company F. that was overpowered
by the mob at Huntsville, Ala, which
lynched Horace Mapes, a negro. The
report recommends that company F be
mustered out for inefficiency.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03

er do not now rise beyond a height
of $50 feet. The FunicuIar railway
three months will be required to re-
pair it. Meanwhile tourists and
sightseers make the ascent in sedan
chairs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
CANADIAN DEFEATS EGAN
FOR OLYMPIAN TROPHY

st. Louis, Sept. 25.-Defeating the
national champion, H. Chandler Egan
of Exmoor 8 up and to play in the
finals of Olympian golf championship
at Glen Echo links Saturday, George
S. Lyon, former champion of Canada,
will take the massive trophy and
Olympian gold medal to his Toronto
home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
TRAGEDY RESULTS FROM
DOMESTIC INFELlCITY

Kernersville, N. c., Sept. 27.-Louis
F. Carmichael, a carpenter, yesterday
killed his wife, seriously wounded his
12-year-old daughter, cut his own
throat with a razor and shot himself
with pistol. The couple had been
separated and the tragedy followed
her refusal to return to him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
MAY HAVE MURDERER.

Chicago Merchants Slayer Believed
to Be Captured.
Coldwater, Mich, Sept. 24.-Detec-
tive Fitzgerald started for Chicago yes
terday having in custody David An
derson, who is wanted there in con-
nection with the murder of Hans Pc
terson, Chicago merchant.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
Interstate Commerce Hearings.

Washington, Sept. 28.-The inter
state commerce commission yesterday
announced that it would conduct hear
ings during October at Chicago, 10
and p; Detroit, 13; st. Louis, IA, and
Washington, 10 and 81.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
FOUR PEOPLE
KILLED BY TRAIN

Pittsburg, Sept. 24.-Two men, one
woman and baby were killed at
crossing at Braddock last night by
Pennsylvania fast express. They had
just alighted from a street car and
started across the tracks on their way
home when run down by train.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03

bin, Morristown, Tenn, and Mrs. L. G.
Blankenship, South Knoxville.
Others seriously injured reported
later were F. c. Turner, Morgantown,
N. c., postal clerk; r. S. Green, sylvia,
N. c.; George B. Rodger, Talbot,
Tenn; Millburn P. Garrett, Shelby, N.
c.; Hollis Nichols, cambridge, Tenn;
Mrs. C. V. Taylor, Morristown, Tenn;
Minnie Jane, Greenville, Tenn; slA
year old child, name unknown; H. B.
Lowrey; Fred H. Wagner, Washing
ton college; Marc Conaris, New York;
Rose Cameron, Moriah, n. Y; Min
ME James. Knoxville.
One Heavy. Train.
The collision was between the east,
bound passenger No. IL and the west
bound passenger No. Is from Bristol.
No. IL was a heavy train carrying
Pullmans two day coaches and mail
and baggage car. No. Is was a light
local train. The greatest loss of life
occurred on the eastbound train while
in the westbound train only the engine
crew were killed. Relief trains were
dispatched from Knoxville The first
train arrived here from the wreck al
420 o'clock, bringing about 70 injured.
Six of the injured aboard had died
while enroute to the city. The next
train arrived shortly after 8. IL
brought the bodies OF 43 dead. The
six who who died enroute bring the
list up to 40 and there are at least six
more at the scene of the wreck, none
of the bodies of the trainmen having
yet been recovered.
Most Horrible Sight.
John w. Brown of Rogersville,
Tenn, newspaper editor, was in the
rear coach of the westbound train and
as soon as he recovered from the
shock went to the main part of the
wreck. He said:
ut was the most horrible sight
ever witnessed. I saw a woman pin
Toned by a piece of split timber which
had gone completely through her body.
A little child, quivering in deaths ag-
ony, lay beneath the woman. I saw
the child die and within a few feet of
her lay woman's head, while the de-
capitated body was several feet away.
Another little girl, whose body was
fearfully mangled, was piteously call
ing for her mother. | have since
learned that she was Lucille Conner
of Knoxville and that both her parents
were killed l heard one woman, terri
bly, mangled, praying earnestly to be
spared for her children, but death re-
lieved her sufferings in few min
utes."
Congressman Escapes.
Congressman Henry r. Gibson was
a passenger in the day coach of the
eastbound train. He and one other
man whose name is not known were
the only persons to escape alive from
their demolished car. When he real
lied what had happened, Mr.. Gibson
found his legs pinioned fast but man
aged to extricate himself. One glance
at the car showed it to be a mass of
human beings, backs of car seats,
grips, baskets and wearing apparel Of
all kinds. There was not sign of
life except that near his side young
man who had escaped death was strug-
Cling to get out.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
ODD FELLOWS ADJOURN TO
MEET NEXT In PHILADELPHIA

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-The SOW
ereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows
Saturday completed it's work by in
stalling the officers elect and ad-
journed to meet in Philadelphia next
year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
MURDER OR SUICIDE.
Body of Young Woman Found With
Wounds on Head.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 27.-The body
OF Miss Bessie Davis, % years old,
who had been employed as governess
at the Beverly farms, was found in the
water off LEAFS Beach yesterday. On
the head were two ugly wounds. 1t is
not known whether it was murder or
suicide.