davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15
Circuit Court DOings.

NlrCulC OOuEC DOInRSS
Starr VS.. TOalson, application to
compel defendant to produce pa
pers filed; motion sustained.
Odell Lust VS.. Josephine Miles,
motion of Southern Bank with
drawn. On Plaintiffs motion the
cause was dismissed.
Lafayette Thomas VS.. Altha
Thomas; case heard and divorce
granted plaintiff.
Duncan, Admr. VS.. Mutual Re-
serve Fund Co., case continued by
consent.
Louisiana and Missouri Rail
road Co., VS.. ct al-Plaintiff de-
posits $4, O75.OO, amount of dam
ages assessed by commissioner.
A. G. Whitson, Trustee VS.. Far
Der Bank-Trial by jury and ver-
dict for plaintiff for S372,7O. Mo-
ton for new trial filed by plain
tiff.
q. G. Woodbridge, W. l.. Hack
err, S. D. Stocks and II. L. Moore
admitted to bar. Examined by
committee composed of Lawyers
Rodgers, Robertson, Cullen, Whit
sou and Jesse.
Inhabitants of the Village of
Rush Hill VS.. l.. l.. Lyme ct al;
Hardy Doolin, chairman of the
board, filed transcript and papers
in appeal. Bond of 800, with ID.
P. Moore as surety, given.
wager VS.. Bruce and jackson
and Woolery VS.. Wabash; the
def in each case files bill of ex-
captions, signed, sealed, etc.
State of Missouri VS.. Walker Mil
Ter; Pros. Atty. by leave of court,
files amended petition charging
grand larceny.
State of Missouri VS.. Fred
Brown amended information
charging burglary and larceny fl
ed.
State of Missouri VS.. Claude
Blue; information charging MUIR
der filed, capiot issued, etc, and
trial set for June %.
Stella Renfro vs.. James Renfro;
case heard and issues found for
plaintiff, and alimony against de-
PENDANT, in gross 500. granted.
Spencer VS.. Spencer; issue found
for plaintiff, divorce granted.
Geo. w. Jones VS.. Julia A.
Jones; plaintiff files petition for
divorce.
Pate VS.. City of Laddonia, jury
found for defendant.
Walker Miller, col. charged with
stealing a horse belonging to James
Ryan, found guilty and sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary.
Mrs. Eta Chestnut VS.. j. d,
Tucker--case dismissed on Motion
of plaintiff.
Fry & Rodgers VS. J d Tucker,
judgment for plaintiff Of 800 by
] consent,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15
and her husband moved to Au-
drain. The husband died two years

later, A brother, Il. r. Smith,
survives her in this city, besides
three sisters and five children
mourn her death. The children
are: J. d. Jolly, of Texas; Rob.
ert j., Miss Bette and Mrs. Chas.
II. Phillips, all of Mexico, and
Mrs. Solomon Fox of Rush Hill.
Funeral was held yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. A. w. KokendOffrr. The
pallbearers were: d. A. Murphy
j. r. johnson, Richard Fletcher,
George johnson, Robert Johnson
and Price Johnson.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15
Renl lightning.

Franklin had just drawn lightning
from the sky.
Huh! that's easy" said a meek
looking man; lust hint to your wife
that she is extravaganza"
With a sniff Of contempt for science
be melted away in the crowd.-N. Y.
Sun.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15
Easily Satisfied.

An Irishman entered an office, took
off his hat politely to the manager, and
said: THE top Of the mornin' to ye,
soor. I've been told we're wantln' o.
help"
Il really have very little to do my
self" was the reply.
Then" said the IHshman, I'm the
boy for yez It's little care about doin',
sure; it's the money I'm after."-Cas-
sells.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15

Mrs. John Dawson is SO years
old and never took a dose Of medi-
cine prescribed by a doctor in her
life" says the Fulton Gazette.
Neither has she ever been in a
Doctors Office on her own account
during her lifetime, aud hardly
one in a thousand at her age can
say the like. The old lady was
raised in Boone county and comes
of a long-lived family, her father
living until he was 92 years old.
OF course, she has resOrted to her
own home cures for ailments, but
the doctors have never had occa-
sion to fix up n dose for
h er during her W b o life. "
Everybody like that and the doc
tors would soon be out of biz
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15

Seven years ago Miss Stella
Golding Of Fulton, Mo-, ran part
of a cambria needle an inch in
length, into her right arm, near
the hand. Last Tuesday it was
taken from her right leg above the
knee. 1t took long and circui-
tous route and never at any time
gave Miss Golding any trouble or
pain. That is different from most
needles if the sharp point gets at
you.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15

&c. L. j." stand up a mo.
ment, please. You put some bad
grammar into the mouths of some
Audrain people on another page Of
the MESSAGE. We were raised in
this county, have waded creeks
many a time and tonight green
head" flies, but we don't know
where we'd 20 to aud such people
as you represent to have met. Isn't
your piece somewhat a refectioni
Tote fair" now. We were
raised in a rural deestrict," but
we believe the folks out on the big
highways Of Anlvain know just as
much as town folks, on general
subjects, and, on an average, eau
use the Kings language just as
well. &c. L. J.,p aren't you a
whit like that splitting man, joking
q littlei
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15

Our venerable friend, Mr.. j. V.
FARES, celebrated his 98th birth
day last Sunday. A number of
his friends in to see him, and there
was a sumptuous dinner. Father
FARES says that he has always no.
ticed that if he lives to the 18th of
June each year he is certain to live
another year.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15

Mrs. Charles E. Casper is the
superintendent and manager of the
Sunday school of the Christian
church at Rush Hill. Her school
held children's day service last
Sunday, and it is reported that the
effort was most successful and en-.
ioyable and profitable.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15

Miss Rebeeca Ellis. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF D. Ellis, who
left this county three years since,
graduated this week from Kendall
College, at Muscogee, l. T.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15

Police Inspector-Why didn't you re.
port at II o'clock, as told you TOT Il
Is after 70 now!
Deteetlve-Fact is, sir, didn't know
the time One of those plekplckets
was shadowing stole my watehl--
Smiths Weekly.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15

Mrs. L. w. jolly, rs years of
age, died at her home in Mexico
Tuesday of stomach trouble. Mrs.
Jollp was a native of Virginia, at
an early age, moving to Galloway
county, this State. In 1859 she
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15

The City Council took final ac-
ton on the automobile ordinance
last Monday. The ordinance was
amended so as to allow the
machines a speed of six miles an
hour thru town.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15
Resolutions.

Whereas, Death has visited our
midst and the wife of our most
highly esteemed neighbor, e. NJ.
Crooks, has departed this vale of
tears aud suffering, leaving a va
cancy in his home and heart much
to be mourned, Therefore, be it,
Resolved, That we, the me mbers
of Worcester Camp No. TAI, eX-
tend our deepest sympathy to him
aud his children, and that we send
a copy Of these resolutions each to
the Mexico MESSAGE, Ledger and
Laddonia Herald and that copy
also be sent to the bereaved family.
Done 10y order of the lodge in
regular session, the 10th day of
June, 1905.
WIN. G. ATKINS,
VAL ERDEL, Jr.,
G. A. BARNES,
COMMITTEE.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15
THEN Thev Both Smiled,

Gracious, my dear!" said the first so
ciety belle, spitefully, Il trust you're
not Ill. You look SO much older to-
night"
do |, dear" the other replied, sweet
Iy. Il feel quite well. And yOu-hOw
wonderfully improved you are! You
look positively young! "-Tit-Bits
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15
No Use.

I'VE are far more civilized than the
Romans"
Perhaps" answered the man with an
artistic sense, But there is no use try.
ing to pretend that a football player
looks as picturesque as a gladiator
Washington Star.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15

Warren Angle, E. w. Lierheim-
err, Miss Lou Jesse and VIM. N.
Barney are new readers of the
MESSAGE.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15

The Mississippi river is on its
June rise". A levy near Quincy
broke last Saturday night and 100
square miles of farming country
was flooded. The loss to crops will
be in the millions of dollars. The
river is 20 miles wide in places.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15
Thompson.

Mrs. R. p. Tinsley visited at
Mexico last week,
Mrs. NJ Jackson of Mexico was
a recent guest of Mrs. G.. E..
Sims,
P. s. Morris was here from
Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15

G. L. Staples, the Mexico paint
er, is doing some work for D. B.
Guthrie. a prosperous farmer, near
HattOn, this week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15

Arthur Brandon, of Laddonia,
rolls in a wheel for another years
visits from the MESSAGE.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15
II HAPPENED AND HAPPENING. II

The -go-round has left
town.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15
Two Kinds.

There are two kinds of Christmas
And one Of ems no joke.
There's Christmas when you've lots OF cash
And Christmas when you're broke.
washington Star.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15

Arthur Lee and wife of Clinton
will spend the summer in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15

poor expectant
mother is
nerve-racked
and paiu-ridden
- fearing and
almost suffer-
ing death.
1t isn't right.
Nature never
meant it to be
SO. If the moth
er were strong
and we'll in a
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15

Laura-What kind Of a man is Mr..
SpOrtleigh?
Lawrence-Well, l have met him in
number Of places where l would hate to
be seen myseif.-Chicago Daily News.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-06-15
PRICE JOHNSON.
Sheriff of Audrain Co, Mo.

Baby's coming should be a time of Joy
and happiness. Fear should be for.
gotten and pain a stranger.
How often is it so?
Ag kt,a tiyy,a aNv,rDa,I,ag Ion. ,Gla,, 81,
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
HERMANS HAVE
GOLDEN WEDDING

F'reunds Hall was well filed last
evening with the relatives ,end friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Herman. who
were there To congratulate them on the
celebration of their golden wedding A
large number of handsome gold offer
ings were received by them. There were
present among the near relatives the
two sons, Isaac ard Albert Herman; one
daughter, Mrs. D. Strauss. and seven
grandchildren, as follows: Miss Clara
Strauss. Harold and Leon Strauss
Misses Camille and Anita Herman. and
Philip and Ivan Herman.
The Rebecca and Deborah lodges pre-
senfed through their officers to Mrs.
Herman. who has been a member of
both for about forty years, two hand
some gifts, one a gold loving cup and
the other gold candelabra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman were married
in 1855 and have lived at 327 Four-and-
a-haIf street ever since It was there
that their two sors, their daughter, and
four of their grandchildren were born
4 most enjoyable evening was spent
and supper was served. Among the out
of-town guests were DIR. and Mrs. Selig-
man ard Mr.. and Mrs s BIondheirn
all of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
DR.. O'CONNOR DEPLORES
LACK Of CHRISTIANITY
In Americas Progress Catholic Prelate
Thinks Too Little Attention Is
Paid to Religion.

In his sermon yesterday before the
graduates of the Catholic University
The Rev. Edmund A. O'Connor, of AL
bany, n. Y, president of the alumnae
association. paid a tribute to the great
prosperity Of this country and its prog
ress before older nations of the world,
but roundiy scored the American people
for their lack OF Christianity and their
failure TO comply with the moral code
from a Christianlike motive
Dr. O'Connor took for his text. II am
the light of the world. He that fol-
loweth Me walketh not in darkness but
shall have the light of life" ST. John
vIii:12
Prosperity is today the proud boast
of America" he said. Our flag is a
symbol the world over of a freedom
such as the world has never known.
Our army is but the quiet sentry of our
extending borders Our navy Is but the
guardian of our ever widening market.
Zenship, In its freedom. in its credit
IN its power, but in spite of these fiat
teFing conditions the truest blessings of
peace have not come
Dr, . Connor then spoke of the alarm
ing hold which commerciaIiSm is fast
getting on the entire American people.
lie spoke OF its effect OF the student in
whom is quickly born desire to acquire
wealth; he told of the dispara cement to
arts and sciences in order that worldly
gains might be made; he declared ii be-
Titles the pursuits "f literature and
philosophy and 'eleVa,e1 the golden calf
INTO the place of the Holy Cod
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
Inchoate Abllitu.

That Cog in the Wheel man
pleases us and irritates us. There is
SO much truth in what he says, there
is such unvarnished simplicity in his
narration that we are charmed by it's
childlike directness; and yet-and yet,
there is a feeling that comes over
us at times that inclines us to give
him good shaking up-that he is a
cog in the wheel because he deserves
TO be.
This office has a kindly feeling for
the writer of that story, and he must
not take it amiss if we feel constrain-
ed TO take him TO task. The Install
ment Of the story published in the
Sunday issue-for We must not dis
cuss what is yet TO concentrates
plain, what the preceding chapters
indicated, the fact that his main
trouble is inchoate, or rndeYeloped,
ability. mixed with insistent aspiration
for immediate recognition. Most men
have suffered from the same disease.
bNh q ANn nNii-ull EIlCu DltN6 from
a rough but kindly fate saves them
from having it develop into chronic
condition
His story is based upon the assump-
tion that he is possessed of great
ability. Perhaps he is. For mis- legal
knowledge we must take his own as
sertion; mere position in the law of
fees OF the departments would, on his
own statements. prove nothing as to
that; for his general literary ability,
the simplicity and the directness of his
story speak very well, but il was said
long ago that every man has the max
Ing of at least one novel in him; the
test would come If he attempted to
go beyond his own experiences, or re-
wrote them in a different vein.
why. the man himself has a par
tial insight into the heart of his
troubles. In the opening of the four
teenth chapter he says;
Some men work forward as a Iaborer
digs a ditch: they are the practical
successes. Others dart along as the
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
CARMODY PREPARING
FOR PRIMARY FIGHT
Political Club Organized at Hyattsvills
to Inject Ginger Into the
Contest

EVANSVILLE, June 5.-The Repub-
Hcnns OF Srauldins district mot on sat
urGay night and organized club with
nifty members It will be known as the
Cafmody Republican Club OF Spaulding
District. on motion of Frank Richard
son. temporary chairman, the cup
unanimously indcrsed Francis 5. Car
mody, of Kent district, fer the nominal
ton for State senate.
carmody is not aspiring for the NOM
ination. but il is believed BY his friends
thar he could be persuaded 10 head the
ticket in the coming campaign
Two years ago ne defeated George b,
Hamlet, Republican. in the primaries,
and his friends think that with his
red dewitt automobile for campaigning
this year he could repeat the trick. Fhe
Rollins brothers. who nave heretofore
opposed Carmody. are now numbered
among his supporters. and this is
thought to augur we'll for his chances
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
WAGES Of MACHINISTS
RAISED 10 PER CENT
New Scale Goes Into Effect This
NIonth-Given Without
Solicitation.

PITTsBURG. Pa. June 5.-More than
5000 machinists in Pittsburg and vicinity
have had their wages advanced 10 per
cent. taking effect June l. Their wages
had been reduced 10 per cent last year
The engineering concerns of western
Pennsylvania have an association. and
all the members work in concert in ar
ranging uniform wages and working
conditions.
Machinists are paid q and 40 cents an
hour. according TO ability. They work
nine hours q day. and are paid extra
for overtime over eleven hours. Most
of the shops are worked double time
The wage advance was given without
solicitation.
The engineering concerns are very
busy in this section and there are no
idle maehimsts.
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
PHOENIX CLUB
AT GREAT FALLS

Yesterday morning the Phoenix Club,
accompanied by their lady friends and
chaperones. started for Great Falls TO
spend the day. They had one large bus
for themselves and one smaller one for
provisions. The outing was voted by
all a great success Among those who
took the trip were Misses Leona Young.
Flora Bernheimer, Hortense~ sondhei-
mer. Mabel Cohen. Cora Sommers, Es-
telle Hano, Sadie Eiseman. May Hirsh.
Geneva Herman, Lott.e Orbendorfer. OF
Cincinnati. Irene Sommers. Maud Fell
heimer, Sophie Cohencious. Jeannette
Silver, Gesela Gichner. and frez Silver;
Loeb, P. Hirsh, E. Kaufman, A. L.
Newmyer, II. Sigmund, L. Fishel, II.
Guggenheim, NJ. Kronheim, 5 Guggen-
helm. n. Stern. c. Grosner, S. Selinger.
and II. Silver. The club was ehaperoned
by Mrs. n. Silver and Mrs. S. Young.
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
The Reason.

Much wonder has afflicted various
persons because OF the widespread ad-
miration for the people of Japan,
Every argument known TO the most
subtle and astute minds has been used
to prejudice Americans against that
admirable race. but without effect,
Today, the vast majority of us are
as strongly pro-Japanese. and as anti
Russian. as il is possible 10 be; and
while as a nation we have kept the
very strictest neutrality. as individ-
uals We have not hesitated 10 follow
the lead Of reason and enlightened
sympathy.
The reasons are plain and manifold,
Russia. official Russia, is an eyesore
and 3 blotch upon the world; her
system is as monsJrous and ataviStic
as would be a human being with the
simian characteristics of a hairy body
and q prehensile tail, 1t is not fit to
persist in this century; her diplomacy
stamped itself as a constitutionaIly
hypocritical lie when it declared to
the world that Russia would evacuate
Manchuria-she will evacuate Man
churia but the Japanese are her accus-
ing conscience; her rulers waste in
riotous living the life-blood Of her
people. when they should buy NUM-
tions Of war and red-cross supplies;
lastly, and this marks the depth of
her degradation, her priesthood is so
that it can compare the Infamous
and abandoned Sergius to Christian
martyr, and lends itself to the i'm
partial persecution of Jews, Prot
esants, and Roman Catholics.
japan has shown very different
characteristics Her rulers and her
people have high courage joined to
foresight and preparation; where she
could not disclose her intentions she
has kept her mouth shut in preference
to lying; her attitude toward religion
is nearly the attitude of the most ad-
vanced thought-absolute freedom of
NOLSCiSACSs anu the test Ol HGF mas
developed that, while she is fierce
and dangerous in battle, she is cour-
teous and humane in victory.
That is a splendid picture the press
dispatches draw of Togo visiting the
wounded Rogestvensky, and of Yama-
motto sending flowers and kindly
wishes TO all the captiVes
The world must be with Japan as
long as courage, patriotism, national
Righteousness, and humanity of con-
duct are her characteristics. The
world must be against official Russia
as long as it retains its well-establish-
ed distinctions from progress and
decency. In this connection note what
the Bourse Gazette. the Syno Tchestav,
and the Nashazhein, OF ST. Peters
burg, have to say: Japan will be dis
posed TO grant better terms to the
Russian people than TO the bureau
Gratis who began the war"
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
PLAIN DRESS IN CHURCH
TO GIVE POOR A CHANCE

DES MONIES. Iowa, June 5.-ShouId
the request of the Rev. \. w. McCon-
nell be heeded. members of Clifton
Heights Presbyterian Church will at
tend divine services clad in their plain
est earb.
Dr. Mcconnell. who is pastor of the
most fashionable congregation iii this
city, is convinced that the reason the
poor cannot be brought into the church
IS because OF the rlch apparel worn b5
the -'ell-to-do.
Yesterday he issued the following no
tee TO his flock: Persons attending
services are requested to wear plain
ana inexpensive clothing, in order that
no one. however humble, may be embar-
rassed.'
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
Muleahy Gleeson.

Mrs. Thomas ". CantweII, of Albany
n. Y, who will serve as matron OF
honor for Miss ElIeg2 Gieeson, daughter
Of Andrew Gleeson, at her marriage to
DR. Daniel d. Mulcahy, Monday. June
Y, has arrived in the city, and is
now tho guest OF Miss Gleeson The
ceremony will be performed at Il 80
o'clock, at st. Patrick's Church, by the
Rev. DR.. d. J. Stafford. rector OF st.
Patrick's Church, assisted by the Rev.
Father Fink, of St. Aloysius' Church,
and the Rev. Father Conway, OF
Georgetown University.
Besides Mrs. CantweH who is an ex-
ceedingly pretty and dainty blonde. Miss
Gleeson VIII have as attendants Miss
Gertrude Patterson. also of Albany
Miss Aileen Doyle of Jamaica Plains.
X. Y; Miss Minnie Ryan, sister of Rep
resentatiVe Ryan, OF Buffalo, \. Y;
Miss Josephine O'Beefe, of Leaven-
worth, Kan; Miss Mary Harlow. of Al
cxandria. Va, and Miss Geraldine
Tomey, of this city.
Dr. Frank j. Kirby, of Baltimore, Md,
will serve Dr.: Mulcahy as best man, and
DR.. Thomas S. D. Grasty. DR.. Rob
ert p Ransden Or. Charles NJ. Bean.
DR. Reginald r. Walker Dr. John 4.
ODoroghue. DR. S. Logan Owens.
Mrs. Edward ADJUST KEELING an
nounces the marrige of her daughter
Mary 10 Clarence Ramsey Jeffries, Tues
day, June l. at AlamOrgoTda, y. NJ,
at home at Mescaloro, n. NJ, after
July l.
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
CATS IN BALLOONS
UNDER COLLEGE BAN

APPLETON. Wis. June 5.-students
Of Lawrence University have been pro
hibited from sending up cats attached to
hydrogen balloons In experiments to
learn at which altitude q cat could ex-
ist. Cat after cat was sent uD, but,
Notwithstanding their nine lives, their
dead bodies We're usually found the next
Cay mile or two from the college cam
DuS.
When the choice Persian cat of a lead
ing society woman was found. sacrificed
To science, the Humane Society officer
lem could ever be solved: anyway he
copSidered the process was iahumaDe.
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
Auf AllerhoectSten Befehll

By the Grace ofgfIis Imperial Maj
esty, His Imperial Majesty's loyal sub
jects will be permitted TO participate
in the merry-making incident to the
marriage of His Imperial Majesty S
loyal Son and the Heir to His Imperial
A1ajesty's Imperial station. 10 Her
Grace the Duchess Cecile of Mecklen-
-Schwerin, His Imperial Majesty's S
prospective daughter-in-law, accord
ing TO the following:
ORDER OF EXERCISES
!.
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
BALTIMORE SEEKING
EASTERN SHORE TRADE

BALTIMORE. Md, June 5.-In an ef-
fort to establish more securely the busi-
ness ties OF Delaware and the eastern
shore of Maryland with Baltimore. the
Travellers and Merchants Association of
this city has chartered a special train
in which "glad hand tour will be
made of those sections.