davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-02
Horse Shoers Organize.

The horse shoers of Montour county
and vicinity held meeting Saturday
afternoon in the Knights of Pythias
Hall, and organized local branch Of
the State Horse Shoers Association.
The purpose of tho organization is
to better the condition of the black
smiths. at the same time, however,
there is no intention to take advant-
age, in any manner, of the public.
Owing to the high price of material,
which has existed for some time past,
it has become necessary for the horse
shoers to do something to improve
their financial surroundings, and they
ask the public to assist them as they
feel that their cause is worthy.
W. II. Warren, Mayor Of Duryea,
and president of the State Horse
Shoers Association, was present at the
meeting and made few appropriate
remarks. R. R. Voris, of Bloomsbury,
representing the Copewell Horse Shoe
Nail Company, of Hartford, Conn,
was also present to lend his large ex-
perienoe to the new organization. 7.
l.. Smith aud George B. Martin, of the
Bloomsbury local were also present at
the meeting.
The meeting was success in poin
of numbers and also in the interest
the smiths took in the formation Of
the association. The following officers
were elected: President. Benjamin
Kelley; Vice President, William Dye,
of Strawberry Ridge; Treasurer, Jo-
seph Keely; Recording Secretary,
Thomas Kerns; Financial Secretary.
Matthew Ryan; Door Keeper. Lamar
Kelley; Directors, Peter Ball. Henry
Shut, Adolph Boettinger, s. B. Koch
er and Charles A. Dietz.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-02
High School Glass Picnics.

The GLASSES Of the High School are
holding their annual pionios this week.
These outings are always most enjoy
able, as not only the present. bat the
ex-members. are urged to attend, and
the affair therefore takes on rather the
nature Of a reunion.
On Memorial Day the Juniors held
their picnic at Pottsgrove IN voris'
woods. The attendance was large and
a most enjoyable day was spent. Yes
terday the sophomores and Freshmen
pionioked at Lithis Springs and Roar
ing Greek. respectively.
The Senior Glass will hold It's outing
next Tuesday. but as yet no place has
been decided upon.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-02
MUST Be FIXED
BY JULY 18th

The Borough Council is desirous
that all the pavements on Mill street
that do not conform with the curb line
or the new grade selected for street
pavement should be relaid and fixed
up in the best possible shape between
the present and July 4th to the end
that the crowds which assemble here
to participate in the demonstration
may see nothing to create a bad i'm
preston as to the pride and the enter
prise of our citizens.
The Council realizes that the Bor.
ough is among the offenders by delay
ing work on the sidewalk in front of
City Hall where the original pavement
leaves a strip of ground along the curb
some twenty inches in width uncover
ed. Council, however, will have men
to work in a day or SO relaying a suit
able pavement.
To the end that there may be no IN.
necessary delay as soon as the Bor-
ough's own pavement is completed the
Clerk of Council will cause notices to
deserved upon all those whose pave
ments are unfinished and unsightly re-
quiring them to have the same repair
ed by the Fourth of July.
There are good many pavements
along Mill street that will have to be
attended to during the next few weeks
The County will have big pavement
to relay in front of the Court House
and if it carries out the recommend
tions Of the grand jury it will also re-
lay the long pavement bordering it's
grounds on We,t Market street. It is
scarcely probable that there will be
any refusal on the part of property
owners to comply with Councils very
reasonable request. During last week
pavement conforming in all respects
to requirements was completed at
Henry Divel's meat market, while at
the First National Bank work is in
progress now, widening the fine con-
crete pavement to conform with the
new curb line.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-02
After Sunbury Milkmen.

Pure Food Inspector Robert SINNERS
made a sudden visit to Sunbury on FRI
day last and from all indications there
will be something doing in the very
near future. 1t is said that word d
been sent to Simmers that lme of the
milk men doing business in Sunbury
are not living up to the requirements
OF the pure food law. by becoming con.
slant companions of the pump, acting
the old time milk mans song, "Shall
we gather at the river" and making
the laoteal fluid last lpuger by using
different preservstives
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-02

PARAGRAPHS

Miss Anna Slagle, of Shamokin. ia
the guest of Mrs. Arthur Shepperson,
Nassau street.
Charles Weaver, of Wilkesbarre. is
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weaver, MahoninR
township.
Joseph Limburger. of West Chester,
spent Sunday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Harner are Wis.,
itipg friends in Shamokin.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Dieffenbaoher
have returned from q visit to Will
Transport.
George g. Steinbrenner, of Wilkes
barre, is visiting his mother. Mrs.
Annie Steinbrenner, East Front street.
Lewis zimmerman, Of Wilkesbarre,
spent Sunday in this city.
William Dentler, Of Bloomsbury,
circulated among friends in this city
yesterday.
Mrs. Tamar Gardner, of Riverside,
is visiting her grandson, Charles Gross.
Front street.
Miss Miriam Smith, of Middleburg,
after a visit with friends in this city
left on Tuesday for Bloomsbury.
William Keim spent yesterday with
Sunbury friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler and son
Grant returned to Jermyn yesterday
after a visit at the home Of Charles
Ware. Bloom street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dennis, of
Trevorton,s spent Memorial Day in this
city as the guests of Mrs. Charles
Lyon.
Miss Emily Voris. of PottsgIove. and
George f. Jacobs. spent yesterday with
friends in Harrisburg.
The following members of the Junior
Glass of the High School pionicked at
Pottsgrove Tuesday : Katharine Gear.
hart, Laura Mann, Martha McOlow,
May Meyer. Florence Price. Florence
Trumbower. Alice Peyton. Margaret
Patton, Dora Jeuk ins, Ethel Chestnut.
Jennie Woodside. Annie Steinbrenner
and Miss Sterner of Lewisburg. George
Jacobs. William Mccoy. Maurice Drei-
fuss, Stanley Morris. Robert Arms.
Maurice Engle. Alvin Spade, Charles
Kostenbauder and Raymond Houser.
The party was ohaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Andy and Miss Florence
Jenkins.
Mrs. N. z. Butterwiok and daugh hter
Louise King who left last Friday for
Fernandina, Florida. arrived safely
Sunday afternoon in time to attend
the funeral of her uncle. Henry W.
King.
Curry Fisher returned to West Field,
New Jersey, yesterday, after several
days visit with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Anna Lincoln will return to
Mifflinburg today. after q visit at the
home of Rev. 8. B. Evans, West Mar
ket street.
Miss Elizabeth Montgomery arrived
Tuesday evening from Philadelphia
for sojourn in this city.
Miss Mary Taber will leave today
for an extended visit with friends in
Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. V. A. Lotier, of Philadelphia,
is the guest Of Mrs. NJ. o. Hughes. on
Ferry street.
Miss Agnes Pursel spent Memorial
Day with friends in Milton.
I Mrs. Harry Hollingshead. Of New
ark, N. j., arrived in this CITY yester-
day for a visit at the home of her faith
er, John Doster, ST., Bloom street.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-02
Sophomores in at an Upset.

The Sophomore class of the High
school, which was enjoying a picnic
at Lithia Springs yesterday, met with
an exciting adventure before reaching
home.
The class was driven to Lithia
Springs In Liveryman Hoke's two
horse hack. They were returning home
about 10 O'Clock and Just below town
where the cycle path joins the North
umberland road the driver got too far
up on the bank and the big hack full
OF Sophomores rolled over on its side.
That there was wild scramble goes
without saying. Fortunately the driv-
er was able to control his horses, so
that while all we're badly shaken up
no one was injured.
The top Of the hack was badly wreck :
ed and the picnic party had to com.
plete the rest of the journey on foot
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-02
Death Follows Broken Limb.

Mrs. Sarah Albertson. one of the
Oldest persons in Columbia county,
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Joshua Davis. near Willow Springs
yesterday, as the result of q broken
limb.
Mrs. Albertson was in her ninety
fifth year. She was very active until
a few days ago when she fell down
stairs and broke her leg. Owing to
her advanced age it was impossi BILE to
do much for her and death followed.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-02
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES

Commencement exercises of the Dan
vile High School will be held in the
Opera House tonight, when the class
Of '05. twenty-three in number. the
largest in several years. will receive
diplomas. The exercises will begin at
8 O'Clock.
Following is the program:
Marcn. .Oias
overture. SlZllllata -raust,
Orchestra
Invocation. ... Rev. e. B. Dunn
lutatory Grafton. The Heracles
............o of Modern Nations"
Miss Vastine
Glass History. ..........M Miss Seohler
Grafton Rowing Not Drifting"
Miss Rhodes
Valse. Treasure Trove'-Wenting
Orchestra
Grafton The Modern CeIberrs"
Miss Lyons
Glass Poem "They Can Conquer
.......... Who Think They Can"
Miss Hooley
First Presentation Miss Youngman
Clarinet Solo. :" "Somnambula'-
Hazilen. n............ Arthur Foulk
Glass Prophesy .... ....... Miss Tooey
Grafton Winning Element"
Miss Reed
Second Presentation. Miss Fetterman
Sadi. "a Dance of the East" Prince
Orchestra
Recitation "His Lodestar "-Original
Miss Kimerer
Surrendering of Mantle by Class of
l9Oo. .................... MISS hase
Acceptance of Mantle for GLASS of
1906. .................. Miss Blue
Grafton with Valedictory 1.-The
Roman and the Saxon" Mr.. Moore
Presentation of Diplomas. ......
DR.. r. E. Harpsl. President
..................ot School Board
Two Step. Yankee Halzman
o, vnestra
Music by Opera House Orchestra un-
der the direction Of Ralph Foulk.
Electric display under the direction
of George NJ. West, Standard Electric
Light Company.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-02
ChOked Tax Collector.

When Frank Roth. Deputy Tax COL
leotor at Shamokin. called to collect
at the home of Christian Redfeld. Fri
day morning. Redfisld ohoked him un.
til he was almost in an unconscious
and then threw him out Of
the house. Red6eld was arrested and
il cost him over twenty FIVE dollars to
keep from behind prison bars.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-02
Fire at SilamOkin,

Fire starting in the tailor shop of
John Morgan at Shamokin Saturday
morning at six O'Clock spread to the
building occupied by the Herald, dam
aging it to the amount of $1,000. ]. 1.
Steel, owner Of the Herald, suffered a
loss Of $4,000 on stock and machinery,
with $4,000 insurance
Morgan's loss is about $500. The
Herald building is owned by Wesley
VanKirk aud he carried $1,000 insur-
anoe.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-02

Earned runs, Danville. 3. Two base
hits, Hummer, Edgar. Clayberger.
Struck out. by McOloud 8, by Maiers.
4, by Reilly /. First base on called
balls. Deem, Gosh. Edgar. Evans. han
cock. Stolen bases, Hummer, Coff-
man 8. Edgar, Deem, Ammermsn, CLAY
berger. Gosh. Yerrick 2. Hit by pitch
er Thomas, Reilly, W. Maiers. Time
hour and 80 minutes. Umpire Jones'
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-02

GLASGOW, May 31.-The oorres-
pondent OF the Herald at st. Peters
burg wires his paper that the Czar ia
obstinately set against the proposition
of suing for peace to bring the present
war to q termination,
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
THE DEADLY STLO LAG.

About this time of the year" said
man who spends his vacations in Oneida
county, eases OF intoxication, frequent
ly followed by delirium tremens and ia
sanity. begin to occur with startling
frequency IN the dairy regions of the
Delaware and Susquehanna valleys
among the farmhands.
When the autumn outbreaks OF
drunkenness first began to attract no
tfce several years ago. observers were
a a loss to account for them. Men
liquor for days would turn up beastly
drunk within an hour or two after
leaving their home perfectly sober. 1t
did not take long, however, to deter
mine where they got their booze, which
proved to be nothing more nor less
than corn juice from the big silos
The silo, you city folks may not
all know, is a tank, usually of wood IN
which the dairy farmer stores up for
winter fodder the chOpped-up stalks Of
corn. The ensilage, as this content is
called keeps green all winter. and
makes an admirable food for keeping
the cows in fun milk. But the juice
which collects at the bottom of the silO
begins 10 ferment. and by drilling a
small hole near the bottom, may be
readily drawn of.
This fermented juice of the corn
stalks rivals wood alcohol in its jag
deadly. Since the faTmhands began to
learn this fact many OF the farmers
have resorted TO steel silos in self-prO-
lection.
Most of the crimes of violence com
mitted in the dairy country may be
traced TO the effects OF silo juice
New York Globe
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
GEOGRAPHE TO HEAR
DISTINGUISHED MEN
Lecturers to National Society Include
Leading Authorities on Every
Subject.

The program OF the National Geo
graphic Society for the coming season
has been announced as follows:
November o. ''Russo-Japanese War, d"
Robert 6. Dunn: November "a, Panama
Canal" James r. Mann; December g.,
What Shall Be Done With Yosemite
Vaney?' william B. Curtis; December g.,
Military Observations IN Manchuria. 8"
Major Joseph Kuhn; January 3, Russia
and the People, Melville E. stone; jan
uarv 9, THE Ziegler Polar Expedition ."
w. 5. Champ, Anthony Fiala, and W.
Martin A. Knapp; February 2. Austria
Hungary" +. A. GrosvenOr; February
Is. Africa" II. /. Bridgman; February
q, THE Personal Washington" W. W.
Ellsworth; March 2, "Emigrants." F.
p. Sargent; March 16. Oriental
Navy" Charles J. Bonaparte: April Is.
The Regeneration OF Korea by Japan"
George Kennan.
Scientific meetings
caris: November %. Panama Canal -
Bunau-NaTilla: December J. Miner
al Resources in Alaska" Alfred H
Brooks December Is, Surveying Our
Problems for Geographical Research %
Gen. A. w. Greelyi Progress in Recia-
nation" +. II. Newell; January %
The Carnegie Institution" X 8,
Of Foreign Plants" David g. Fairchild: !:
February "a, Hunting With the Cam
era" George Shiras: March g. United
States Bureau of Census. s. N ID.
North: March 2S. Death Valley
Of the sun" Rear Admiral c. M Ches-
ter: April 20. protection Against Dis
ease" Dr. Walter Wyman.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales of the board including after call
amounted TO 5000 ia bonds and 2,O64
shares of stock
Following are the sales and quota
tions of todays market:
Washington Street Railway As, $1,000
G9lls 81 Oo0dS11s. s., ,O0e491s.
Capital Traction. 1q147, 20d1465s,
Washington Street Railway preferred,
50dS3@t. $685., 35sqS3S4, 35dS5&<, 15qS3fz.
5GH9Sz4 5ed93ss, 50d934s, 50d93s, 50d95&4.
Washington Street Railway, common.
25d421k, 25d42s, 5Od42Ik. 50q4215, 5Od1429s,
25e1 421z, 5ea425z. 50a421z.
washington Loan and Trust, 10g2l6.
Union Trust, 20114s.
American National Bank, 10Q1SS5s, 10Q
1885, 10Q1S4.
lincoln National Bank. 10q1SO, IeS5l30,
5d130 10d1S0B.
Firemen's Insurance Company, Z0az5-
Arlington Fire, 25d30. 25q30.
washington Gas. 50d60I4, Sd601s, 2SQbO,
251e0is. -, -
Is6. 5dIs5s1. 5q195Z, 1041959s, PASS.
Lanston, 100q15ss (buyer 60), 1O09l07s,
1OOnI59s 1O0n15A (buyer 60)
Greene Copper, 10Oq25lz. 1O05s25&4 Guy
er CO..
After CaH-Lincoln National Bank. 70
Obj 1Oft13IL-
american National Bank, 10G1s5, log
IS55z 53k1S5. 10Fl1S0Az. ~
Lincoln Bank 10Q132-
Capital Traction. 20Gl1451z.
Greene Copper, 1O0d2o1z. l0O9257z, 1909
z5ss 1O0d25% 10O125A (buyer 6O-)
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
STOCK MARKET
CONTINUES FIRM
Money Situation Is DOmI-
mating Factor.
FALL IN PRICES PREDICTED
Strong Features Reading and Smelling.
London Buys and Helps General
Improvement.
FALL IN PRICES PREDICTED

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-The general
market continued firm. although money
showed signs of hardening. The strong
features were Reading. Smelling, Ten
nessee Coal and Iron.
The money situation continues to be
the donninarinE fastor in the ztock mar
ket The high rates for call money pre-
vailing have induced a fair amount Of
liquidation. which has been accompanied
by considerable selling for short ac-
count. the bears taking the position
that either the money rate or stock
prices viii have 10 go down Interests
committed TO the bull side make the
point that today's loans carry over until
Monday and that with the money rate
out Of the way tomorrow the volume Of
liquidation will decrease materially.
A large part OF the buying during me
first hour was covering OF shorts. buJ
there was stubborn support in NUMBER
OF closely held specialties. In Reading.
Charles Minzeshimer & Co. were heavy
buyers, and II was noted that the stock
Is continually growing scarcer.
London bought between 20,O0O and =,
600 shares, so far, and helped cause a
general Improvement in prices.
Government bonds were unchanged.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET


The Washington Stock Exchange de
veloped a strong market at its session
this afternoon, and trading was fair
through 4 large portion of the listed
stocks. There was an apparent ton
dency TO liquidation il Washington
Street Railway common. with Il desire
to buy the preferred STOCK OF that COM
paay. Money still stands ut , on the
local market. with prospects of better
conditions IN the near future.
Washington Street Railway As sold
readily at yesterdays bid and held to
yesterdays closing prices
Capital Traction gained = of a point
on yesterday bid. but later lost y from
the gain.
Washington street Railway preferred
was in demaEd at Is and 4 above yes
terday's bid. The comrson stock opened
up at yesterday bid and lost 1s. but
regained the loss before the closing.
Washington Loan and Trust was snap
ped up at ! point above yesterday 5 bid,
Dut fell on Y on the cIOsing.
Union Trust went up 4 as soon as put
on the floor. 1t rose another Is and
then u on the closing, the sales BENG
quickly made.
lincoln National Bank was popular at
yesterdays bid and soon jumped up .
and closed Is higher.
The other banks slept through the
meeting.
flEeIneN = insurance uIu not vary AIOIil
yesterdays bid on the one sale made,
and Arlington Fire advanced / point
and then reCcded 4 of the gain.
Washington Gas started selling At 70
above yesterdays bid Ii then dropped
Il. and closed at yesterdays price.
Mergenthale- began selling al Y a
point above yesterdays bid. Ii dropped
L and then Is, closing q higher than
yesterday.
Lanston continued its rise going up
4 and then Il, with options selling At
1855
Greene Copper bettered yesterdays bid
| 4 on sales, options calling for 25T4.
On the after call Lincoln National
/ Bank brought l point Ia and points
/ over the sales on the regular call;
American National Bank sold ~ high
er than the regular call sales: Capital
/ Traction dropped s. OF point lower
! than the regular call. and Greene Cop
! per stuck to the board price. options
] bringing "a
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TO-DAY

Eleventh street southeast between
D and f stree eets-Wiliiam a. Barnes. sr.,
., Tx. to Robert Z. Hooe. lots 20 and y.
square 900. SIC.
Washington IIighlands-Charles G.
Taylor 10 Georgina NJ. Peck, lots and
10. bloci, 6. $40
Moore * Bar0our's second addition
David Moore Ct uN- to Catherine Simp-
son. lot 60. block S, 80
Chichester-JOhn Hirsch ct uS. to
George F. King. lots Il and IS, block ,.
so.
1921 New Hampshire avenue north
west-Henry G. Gordon ct uX. 70 Mary
". NJ Crawford. lot 80. squarec Us, so,
c street southeast. between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets-Henry G. tTeItag
to Hulda Freitag. lot ~, square IUG 3lv
Chichesjer-E-i r Moe ct VI.
Thomas J., 10 henry T. Nerres, part
lot II: SO
Colfax stree northeast. between I. and
III sta eets-WillIam +. II. Merritt %
George b. Mullin. lot 23A square ~; So
@ street northeast, between Sixth and
Seventh strects-E. shine Nj. Sundet-
land ct ux TO the <ennebunk kea.ty
Company. lots IA and rs, square $50;
$40
BIoomingdale-R Richard f. Boiseau ct
ux. 10 Grsgor Kramm. lot "a. block 3;
Azadia-Louis P. Shoemaker, trustee.
10 Bertie II. Crawford part, 81. Samf
to e Howard Ashworth, part, 81.
Seventh and II streets southwest
Kate A Nanion, to Patrick Meehau.
original lot 5, square ass. $40
South Carolina avenue southeast, be-
tween Third and FOurtht Streets
Charles ". Da~r. eJ al, trustees, 10
Ashlan r. Harlan. lot 10. square 794. SO
I Thompson TO Emma a. Schwab. par
lots !, ?. > square 81 $lc.=
No 1892 r street northwcst-Clara A
Snellenburg ct al. executors. 10 Arthur
=. Pugh. lot 1Z6. square 134, 5000.
Wylie street northeast, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets-R Car
te- Shinn 10 Sarah F. J. Goode. lot s.
Acker street northeast. between Sixth
and Seventh stIeets-R. Carter Shinn 10
Sarah T. J. Goode. part lot 81, s-larc
Sol. SO.
street northwest. between Eleventh
/ and Thirteenth gdalena
/ Diebitsch. ct al. to Reed 4. Webb. part
/ lot Il, square 303; $40.
! KalOTama Beights-Fidelity Trust
I Company, et al. trustees. to Caroline
/ de B. l.. Bright, lots / and 2. bloc K
10. lots l. to z. block 70. $4,000
/ First and Second streets-Mary G. Mel
son 70 John J. Doyle, lot 20. square
Azadiq,-George Gates to Creighton E.
1 No. 1885 Tenth street northwest
/ Clarence b. Rheen, ct al, trustees to
! Isaac Gutenberg, lot 66. square $40.
/ $3.50
] street northwest, between Six
I teenth and Seventeenth streets
/ Susanna B. Flanagan. to Raymond J
| Cooley. part original lot 8. square ia.
/ No. 1716 F street northwest and No.
/ 16lS street northwest-Little- Sisters
/ of the Poor. TO Susanna B. FlanaR gan.
! lot p. square 40, and lot 3. square ia,
/ Fb'Y
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
NOVEMBER REPORT CAUSES
FALL IN COTTON PRICES

NEW YORK. Nov 10.-The November
report Of the Department Of Agriculture
was construed bearishly on the local cot
ton market, and prices Immediately fell
Is 10 % points. There was liquidation
and also selling by lower Wall Street.
Prices. however soon rallied 10 points
on new buying and covering. Business
was active. ftttFfi sfa
The market opened firm. at an advance
OF to points. or about as due on the
cables. which came 3 points better than
expected. After the start here considera-
bic realizing developed and prices eased
a little. ''~ early selling was due IN
part to uncertainty over the report to be
issued at noon By the Department OF
Agriculture. In order to be on the safe
side professionals closed out their trades
on the early bulge.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
ST. JOHNS JUNIORS
BEAT FRIENDS TEAM

The ST Johns Juniors defeated the
second team of the Friends Select
School on the latter's field Wednesday
afternoon by 10 to 5.
The game was interesting from start
to finish as both sides played fast
and well. with few fumbles or men
knocked out. IN the first half st. Johns
II advanced five yards on nearly every
down, thus enabling Maloney. Babbing-
ton and Rupert 10 make touchdowns.
But the Friends frustrated all attempts
at end running The Friends ran ends
well and finally brought the ball be-
hind their opponents goal for their
only touchdown. Neither side succeed
ed in kicking goal.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
UNION OF CARPENTERS
COMPLETE BY MONDAY

The amalgamation of the five locals
OF the Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
JOiners Union OF the District Of Col
umbia Will be effected by Monday.
The consolidation will give the new
organiza ton, which will maintain the
present name of the Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners, a membership
Of over 900. and funds of nearly SO, 900.
The officers of the new organization
are: Jacob Nussbaum. president; John
Pilaud, vice president, J. X. Potter re-
cording secretary; Charles II. Seherer.
financial secretary; G. II F. Davis.
treasurer; L. w. Lloyd, conductor
James DeeTy Warden.