davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Restoration Within a Year.

Superintendent o. NJ Dunn directed the
forces of the railroad company for sew
eral hours, and when the fire was under
control went to the office of the COM
pany, where he spent the night in wire
communication with officials east and west.
and in setting the lines for clearing the
wreckage away. He said that it was prob
able that the piers, elevators and sheds
could be restored within a year, and that
they would be made more extensive and
substantial than those destroyed. Mr..
Dunn said in his opinion the fire originated
from spontaneous combustion.
Throughout the night and today many
messages passed between the local officials
and the head officers of the company in
New York and Chicago and arrangements
were set on foot to take care of the traffic
now en- route here and to provide for hand
ling the export and import trade of the
company until the docks are rebuilt.
Elevator Facilities.
The Texas and Pacific has an immense
elevator at Westwego, and there is also an
elevator at Chalmette, the property of the
Frisco General Manager Preston of the
latter road Immediately rendered the use
of the Chalmette property to the Illinois
Central and it is probable that the traffic
will be handled to that point.
In addition to the railroad property the
fire destroyed the Crescent Ice Company
plant, many small stores and large num-
Der of small residences, and many pathetic
scenes were witnessed as the poor occu-
pants of them struggled to save their small
belongings at the risk of their lives.
The fire will temporarily throw out of
work a large number of employees, but this
loss will be compensated by the very much
larger number which will be employed in
the course of few days in clearing away
the debris and reconstructing the termin-
ais at the highest attainable speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Many Marrow Escapes.

Apparently no lives were lost in the fire,
though there We're many narrow escapes
OF those who were engaged in fighting the
flames, owing to it's rapid spread, and lives
were constantly endangered by debris of
all kinds that was whirled through the air.
The escape of two fire engines was cut
off, and their crews had to run for Their
lives, Driver Charles Richardson of No. 6
being painfully hurt.
The fire started in the conveyors to ele
vator ID" 1t spread with remarkable ra-
pidity, sparks dropping into oil barrels on
the wharf and extending the flames in
every direction. Ten ships were lying At
the docks when the fire started and all ex-
cept two escaped without damage. The In
dian of the Leland Line had her rails.
cabin house masts, etc, wiped clean Off
and the Cycle was burned about the PROV
and sides All the tugs in the harbor that
had steam up hurried to the scene when
the fire started and by heroic efforts sue
ceeded in pulling the steamers into the riv-
er out of reach of the flames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27

each side of him in the chancel, was short
and simple.
The double choirs then chanted Bach's
Sing to the Lord a New Song" the con-
gregation sang Luther's "A Firm Fortress
Is Our Cod and DR.. Kritzinger preached.
The entire service lasted one and three
quarter hours.
All the bells in the city were again rung
as the service erded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Estimate of Losses.

Two elevators, warehouses, sheds, 81, $780,
GOO; 5000 bales of cotton. $500, 900; 100 600
bushels grain, 1886 900; wharves destroyed,
$4,000; $4,000 barrels sugar, s3OO, 900; cot
tonseed cake, 100 carloads, s97, 500; lumber,
s16,625; cement, $56,250; meal, 20 cars, &c.
600; sundries, $4,000; 500 freight cars,
$4,000; ships damaged, $4,000; city fire
department, two engines and six horses,
$4,000; private property and other damage
$4,000.
The railroad company carried its own
insurance and the contents of the various
elevators and sheds were insured in local
and foreign agencies.
The wharves covered 4,75O feet, over a
distance of ten blocks. OF this wharfage
$500 feet and what 1t contained was de-
stroyed, the remainder at the upper end of
the terminals being saved through the fact
that the wind blew strongly in the oppo-
site direction.
The destroyed wharf cost $500, 600 Ele-
vator d." leased to Harris, Scott &
Co., of Chicago, cost 100000 when built,
and elevator E. which was operated by
the Illinois Central, cost $400, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
RUNS INTO MILLIONS
Fire Loss of Illinois Central
Road at New Orleans.
IMMENSE TERMINALS
NO LIVES LOST, BUT MANY MAR
ROW ESCAPES.
Railway Officials to Rebuild on More
Elaborate Scale-Many Thrown
Out of Employment.

The fire at the Illinois Central
terminals in New Orleans, La, had
burned out by 1 am. today, having
made clean sweep OF elevators and
sheds from Louisiana avenue TO
Napoleon avenue. The smoldering
ruins will, of course, burn for a day
or two.
The loss to the Illinois Central
Railroad Company is estimated at
fully 100000.
1t is estimated that the insurance
on stored freight, etc, will approx
mate 100000.
AS far as known only two PEI
sons were injured, neither of them
fatally.
NEW ORLEANS, La, February 27.-With
the fire that destroyed its immense export
terminals still burning. though beyond the
power to do further damage, the Illinois
Central railroad announces today that as
SOON DIS the ruins cool FORCES Will De put
to work to clear away the debris and
Styvesant docks and elevators will be
promptly rebuilt on more elaborate and
substantial scale than before. Meantime
the officials of the road are today engaged
In the formulation of plans that will en-
able them to handle the traffic now on it's
way here from the west and to avoid any
material diversion of freight from the city
CONSERVATIVES
diate loss by the fire at $1,000, 600. divided
as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
CHARLESTOWN.

Miss Black, OF Wilmington. is the
guest Of Mrs. III. =. IIaine$.
Mis-. Joseph De,mon is entertaining
Mrs. Ira Graham and son. Charles. of
Wilmington.
Miss Mae Gibson had rs her Sy.tlIr-
day and Sunday guests Miss Seminar,
of Principle Furnace. Miss Char,ha. of
Havrc de Grace, MesSrS. Gibson and
Rus al. of Wilmington.
M,+: McGready, of Elkt0n, was the
guest Of Miss Ethel Cooper On Saturday.
~ William Frederick and family of
Wi i,gton. are spending MAY Week
ut ir cottage. "Buena Vista.
Y and Mrs. II. $. Mahonry. of
Phi. 'Dlphil. were the Saturday and
SUI guests of \. j. Whit, lock.
y Cu!irane has returned to Nir-
giui Iftrr spending Somr time with
Mrs Z. Tumble.
G. ;ol Gaines of Elkton, i visiting
j. \. Gaines.
MI. and Mis- lIydrick. of PhilaGci-
phin. were the guests "f Mrs. Curtis
Rec On Sunday.
II. II. Barnes was Wilmington vi>i-
Tor - Tur>,tNy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
IN MEMORIRM.

MRS. FLORENCE y. Ki:'KETr@.
The Wing i, In l,cr.rt a ,uly ~
the san Jo>p Dali M.Cu... Of tho 2Irl
ultiMo. which "oatIir,i tho following
obituary ru'icc Of the !ai Mrs Rick
cts:
Mrs. Flgrlcr L. Ricketts,. whD>r
death occurred rn Good Friday ut 20
Il. m. and wlu.p rnrC!nl WAS held on
SuuGly Hftcri.lOn fiam the residence. #
her mother Mrs. Noble r. Biddc. III
Jones avenue. East San Jose. was well
known in San .Ipn. having come here
with her father, mother Aiyd brother in
NAL Schools in this city. She was born
in Elkt0n. Cecil county. Md. where her
father grandfather and great grand
father also were born
She WAS married about ten years ago
in the First, Pre- hytrriam Church. of
which she was u member. by Rev. DIR.
John w. DinSmUre to Benjamin Rick
ettS. MIR. Ricketts, came originally from
the same town as his wife. He was
connected with the Commercial Wood
and Cement Company Of Philadelphia
and New York, one of the leading
houses in that line in the East. He
was treasurer of the Company ut the
time of his dearth six or seven years ago.
Mrs. Ricketts, lived at Pacific Grove
about four years. until in the hope of
better health she returned six or eight
weeks, ago to visit with her mother.
Medical treatment at home failing to
bring about tire desired improvement
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
Items From Cecil WhiS'c
Special Correspondents

Mi, Merriam Rowland. Of Colora. over
Sunday.
Mrs. John r. Rutter spent several
days in Baltimore this. week
Mis-. +. y. Moore has been ut Attain
tic CITY with her mother, who is in
ltDr health.
Mrs. C. $. AbrahamN attended the
executive meeting of the w. c. T. t.,
he'll in Baltimore Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. G. Gibson visited
,elH1ivrs ut Rarl>lcy. Pa. Sunday
Rev. +. y. Moore wn> in Philalcl-
phin this week. attending to camp meet
ing business.
Ms. Harvey Culbcltsnn and Master
Paul VISITED her parents in Baltimore
recently.
Mr.*r,. Harvey and Edward Ewing
visited their sister. Mrs. Harvey Tru-
man. of nrrr Philadelphia. who is very
i'll. on Tuesday.
Mr.. George IL. l'oiSt WAS the guest
of her sister. of Baltimore. several days
TIL. week.
Mrs. Frank Rawlings spent Friday in
Ra!tinrrr
Mis- Margaret Nlnu,man. of Port
visit, the Mi>>,> Ahrahnn> over Sun
day.
MI. NJ. l.. THOMPSON ard Mis-, Leila
Thompson ,p,nt Friday in Baltimore.
Mr.. and MI lirrnn .LIIlcr attcraIed
the IN RAJ 4 their uncle At Sylnar
last Fl,tly.
Mr.. Carroll Tyson WIS in Baltimore
SATURDAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
WEDDINGS.
.IAN\EY-CRAIG.

Gn Thur, NY afternoon. April 9th,
|" =. g.; > p'clr"I. the hrmr i Mr.. and
Mis-. G,@.ge w. Craig. T., II North Lust
was the scene of Il pretty wedding,
when their daughter Miss Laura f.
Craig. was married to Mr.. Everett l..
Janney. of Newark, Del. The ceremony
wa> celebrated by Rev j. Franklin
Bryan. of Bay View NJ. +. Church.
The bridal PARTY entered the parlor.
(which was beautifully adorned with
ferns and potted plants, to the strains
of Ltuengrin wedding march, played by
Mrs. J. +. Bryan. The bride was
tastcfully gowned in white chiffonette
and carried bride roses. Miss Blanche
Craig. of Pclryvillr cousin of the bride,
was maid of honor, gowned in white
Persian lawn and carried Lilies of, the
Valley. Mr.. Edwin Gallahcr was best
man. After the ceremony and congratu-
latonS a bountiful collation. was served.
About sixty guests were present. They
We're the recipients of many well wishes
and Il large number of beautiful and Use
full presents. The happy couple left
the same evening for a trip north, after
which they will reside near Newark.
Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
PORT DEPOSIT.

Mr. N \ Eylr. NJ Er'oir- !. yisit-
i,,, \I. nrI MIR. II Il Cameron.
Mr. WYtl,ir. rt. New York and Mr..
p,.,y,,nJ W.,t .r H.,rin...r,, v,rr thi,
vr.l'. vi..,nl..,. Of Mr.. AMI Mrs X. +.
NIct,lr.L,;
Mr., Si'n.y J,h,...,n j.. ,p,p,inr 4
f.,y ,,y. In W-.IirutoI before sailing
f,, It,Iy
~. ~ e. Nlr.irh ,,;,,t,iurt nt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06

several stitches. He also received cut
tvtr one eye.
Mt. Pleasant NJ. +. Sunday Schoul
WIS organized for the summer last sun
81 morning.
7 ne Christian EnGtlvor Society of
w, Nottingham very Recently held Il
social ut the home of Mr. $. I. Wiley.
Mr. William Wilson has purchased Il
DIV buggy.
I,unpr says there is to he June we'd
Ting near DUr village.
Mr. Juhn Matthews ana family. Of
Bay View. spent Sunday with Mr. Hem
~ Vi rthcwH and family.
Mr>t,r Roy Kluu,S. of Wilmington.
! is V. ting his grandparents. Mr.. and
| Ms. Joseph Fare.
Mis-. Annie Tc>h ard daughter Miss
Atl. visited Mr.. Wilmer MrNcy and
! family At Iion last week.
| Mrs. Wilctt>t If Mt. Pleasant waS
in philadelphia from SATURDAY until
Monday.
Mr.. AGolphus Reynolds and wife. of
Media. >prrt Sunday with Mr.. Aar"n j.
Kitchener and family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

49,. 4, H. =
.,'.,', I,.',, ~ "!.' n,I,;
| ~. - ''' u ''''''
,,; A.. p...l,.,. -. .,i.,,. =. go.
.',I,, -, M "a IVA
ifr, II T. H1.,,",., ,r l.,,,..,,.,,
.', ,,,,,, ,',',.I ,I,,. t IT,, " -
| ,,i,.,,.,, H.,
w. .,i ~. II I:,,,.,,. .,..,,,,
sn,, r,,. =, I'm, =, 80
NI;. p,..i, I,,.l..,r ~, I,,,.,,.
rl,.,,,l : .ln .,r',, ~ w.. i,,,,,.',,
lima
\Ii.. ror, p.,;.v,.,,.,.,. I,,,, ,,., ,..ol.
fnn p,I,fn,,,., ,.h,,rn .lh,, ,.iu ,,,rI
,,,, ,in,m
H.. = N p..,r :. ,;.;,i,,,, h,.r
dI,,h,,r IN NJ, rI,i,
,i,, n,m,,I,,nr. ~ ,,,,,,;,., ,.;rI ball
I,,,x ,,,ni,I ,n S,,n.,j,,. ,,,,,,i,,., i,
Franklin II.r
Nr IInI.y rorch,J1o L,,. ror,.a Iii.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
Summer Course For Teachers

The Summer Term of the State Nor
NAL at Frostburg. Md. will open this
year on June Goth. and continues for
four weeks.
All the subjects required for county
certificates will be reviewed. and. in add
diton. courses will be offered in Ply
chology. School Management, History
of Education. Primary Reading, Prim-
airy Number, General Method. Public
School. Music. Physical Education,
Drawing, Chalk Modelling, Botany,
Primary Manual Training, 1.-TWO classes:
ebginning and advanced and Primary
Nature Study. The School of Observn-
ton and Practice will also be open.
For information. address Edmund ID.
Murlaugh Principal. State Normal
School, Frostburg, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
RISING SUN.

N.S Harry Ior!,r>. formerly Of Ris-
i = sun now living near W,>t Chester
cI.. OH friends here la>t Saturday.
a.. Clifford Smrlzor and daughters,
Ho''n and Pauline. of Frnchtown. Wis
itrl Mr.. William Gil,<pir Hll family
this week.
Nj. ana Mrs. Grant Brown, Mrs. I.
XII. and Mr. Bcnt"n lirrolr. Of FIRE.
met were guests q Mr.. Edwin Roy
mol ;ud family IN Sunday.
The Tlimblc Club met with Mrs. y.
Bunir Gton ON Monday night ana the
meeting was quite well attended.
M.>Ia Alkaline Smith is spending some
time with her brother. George Smith.
and family in Baltimorr.
Mr.. II. Linn Wollhington WIS in Elk
ton tran>actug business On tn, SHAY.
Mrs James Evans died 1t her home
near here ur Sunday morning. The
funeral was held on "Wednesday. inter
mcnt Icing in West Nottingham Gene
terry.
Miss Sarah Corrd. of Wet Grove,
visited Mr. Charles $. Pyle ard family
du! '"g tn" week.
VI T.. G. Walton. of Swarthmore,
hr" been visiting her sister, Mrs. Al
bert Huntington this week.
- Slruck, Il returned mission Try
fro.u ChlH. Ircturrd in the NJ +.
ChU,rh "a TUESDAY evening.
Mi. llcwlrl Rrynolds spent tn, SHAY
in Phil 'phi1 shopping.
II, Mary $. IlHinr> visited Mr.. FL
me- X. N""a"m.ti lnG his family in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
FAFP HILL.

Mr. Tnn ~ McClcary. who has
bec3 VISITING. hA.ti".orr and Whining
ton frirnG> hHS returned home.
Mir. ana Ms. William Stewart spent
Sm.uy with Their daughter Mrs. f.
Peterson.
Mrs. Matthew Sfr,y"lr. of Providence.
art
day with Mrs. ftmk McCIrHry.
Thu pupils -" .tpplcton School Will
hold Il strawberry festival Oh their
gruU,,> ON We III, lay ,vcming. May H..
Mr.. Frank Gop'guw. of Cherry Hill.
was seriously hurt Ht Providence one
day recently.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
Personal and Social


Nn"rnS d. 'i,i'H' 'r' 'iSlteu " ASH
'''s''" over ''oh"S'
..: MlSS N",neiine ,ohSt"p,e II WISHING
'''''''" III ""S''''7''" - ~
Mr.. Preston Fiddle. of Baltimore,
was in Elkton on "Wednesday.
Presiding Elder Rev. \. $. Mowbray
WAS in Elkton on Wednesday.
r., n,,e,, ,
"o"m , i'i,ii'"li!'u' VI li,".'eii'hi"'
""> an i''N'''' 'l>'''' 'i '"l"'s'
! nno -,'' .; ,t,'S"n' ,,, VI nn!Niiie'
''''- '.''''''' - ''''''"- i''N'o" iii''''''''
Miss Laura Nabb. of Cecilton, was
the guest of Elkton friends on Tuesday.
Nr, N.;u;,,, u4;uo,. 80 p,u,,,.,,;a
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. ]. II.
Terrell.
Mr. ,rd Mr.. t1o,., 1i,1..o,. .,,.,,.
snnI,v with lii ,;',H n,. ~ ,In .''''n np',!'
N-ii.,,r
Mrs. Earrirtf AIilrr. of Rnltimorn is
til, guest Of -. niece. Mrs. w r.
Na!hI.rton.
-.
MISS lN"la VI. l'rfrll Is spending
Snn' tlhH with Nils. j. +. Porter. IN
Ev.\I,,,r ,1,,.,,r ~ p,,,;,ou. ,o,,.
T. = With nni,.a,. - ,l.',, m','t "' ~
EIl,tnr an s,t,',.f',. 90 -
Mrs. Levin l.. Shorklry ANA daughters.
"f Wilmington. are guests of Mr. and
Mrs John Sparklin
H'>' 3D. .N''r'' '''H'"r q 'r'llhrh Ill
'"'I, "',,E'; AFTERNOON at hcf nome
II" YVES, 'i'Ih street.
Mrs. John II. Clark and daughter, of
WIlmingtor. are guests. of her uorrrts
-. and AIi> Calvin Merritt
M'H' -N'NaH''r wilson, OF ''clIt"l'
- "'' -"'>'", ME- w., MIS- NrIuE T.
N'.'''' Ut l'"'f. H. " '' W'r" hlk'"h
N'>''"'>'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
Caisson Sunk By Blast

i rock Oh the river bottom on the IIavre
tie Grace side of the SuSuuchannn, enc
day last week tore off some of the
shoathng If caiS>on No. IL aud il filled
with water. 1t will he raised after
being pumped ont.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
The Writ Residence Again Sold

The residence Of the late John :.
Writ IN East Main street. recently pur-
chased at administrators sale by DR..
Charles NJ. Ellis. mas been rcsold to
Omar -. crothor> Esq.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
Shippers Appeal Not Yet Settled

II la. net traESpir,l rs to what effect
the GrAth of his senior counsel Cha yland
MulIikrn. Esd, will have upon the APP
peal ri John NJ. Shippers. Mr.. Mullikcn
had applied fer an extension of the time
Ior filing the bill If exceptions beyond
May II. the limit sci originally.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
Medium Priced Suits

Some think we carry only
High Priced Goods. This
is an error. See our s., So.
IS and $40 Suits for Men:
our IS, Sc and IS Suits for
Young Men aud our 50,
$3.50, 81 and 81 Suits for
Boys and Little Boys.
Plenty of them, and every
one Good Values for the
Money. April Trade was
away ahead, and we are
doing more business all the
time. See the new Gray
Worsted and Serge Suits
for Men and Young Men,
$50 to 500, are the prices.
Blue Serges, $3.50 to $50.
Double Breasted, $40 to 500.
Boys, Sc to SIS. Little
Boys, So to IS. Big Stock,
Great Assortment of New
Shirts for Spring and Sum.
mer Wear.
B Bssssse MULLINS Flashing aats
Best. Wilmington. Shoes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06

ID. A. Fishers saloon and ii. {.
I.awder's grocery in Havre de Grace.
were dntered by thieves one night last
week They got So at the former and
some loose change ut the latter place
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
1000


Mr.. j. NJ. Walker. of IA" StaLdard
oil t,nl ily. "Ip'arcd in regard To the
r'tct: ~ of two additional tanks ut their
iIFloD station. The action of the old
p1rd WIS sustained II the matter.
There being rp further business the
"a board adjourned.
Immediately after the adjournment Of
The Old lo'rl the new board was called
10 ,iGrr and the new members. Mc<SrS.
w. i. Smith ami J. H. Slcun. were
.,'Grn in by the president. there being
lr,>rnt Mc,'<r>. Dcihcrt. Sloan. Smith.
Davis and Witworth.
II. Frank Witworth WAS elected sec
rrtnry with II salary of 50 fer the year.
Edward r. Lynch WAS elected hailif
with II salary of $500 for the year
+. NJ. Groves wAr' elected treasurer
with u salary If $3.50 for the year.
Il. &. Thnckcry was elected attorney
with Il salary of $50 fUr the year.
1t WAS resolved that the stated meet
ipg nights of tn" board should be the
tiI.H and third Wrdu, days # each
month.
1t was ordered that the towns mon
"yS be deposited in the Second National
Bank for the ensuing year.
The lond of the treasurer was placed
- Sl4.WW ANA the secretary was in
,;r>'Ctrl tc notify him 10 have said bond
prepared and presented for approval ON
tNr n,Nt meeting night. May II. 19o5
NAr secretary wa, instructed to notify
the / WHY elected, hnilff to appear ON the
rrNt meeting night. May Il. 1903. to
receive the oath of r.iicc. his term to
gin Thursday. .TuEr ]. 1908.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
TOWN COUNCIL
Newly 0rganized-Edward T. Lynch
Chosen BaiIiff And P. M.
Groves Treasurer

Elkton Town Council met in special
",s>i0n on Mon .ay evening ut 3 O'Clock.
pr,rent-Me>srs. Debert. Strickland.
Powers. Davis and Witwolth. the Treas
urrr ana Bnliff
The minutes of last meeting were read
Hrn approved.
The treasurer reported
tecelpts.. .... 81, l9S.99
Disbursements. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !2y.l2
Balance. .......... ................ sl!69.S7
Warrants were drawn on the Treasur-
The Jasper news., 1905-12-07
MIS- Name drsw, IS it Goes

Clrs1os Sslrs'issgtu4s whose
fame rests lSrg ,iy 10 hi' name gets
more c.ieht,tsl A4 h's ntns travels.
This is tls way Sheldon paper
stretches il.
Clarsncr 5;hreok ngau.to'itchsnski,
who wss rclnasel f'om a 80 day jail
senteuse st Jn5par last week, was met
by deputy sh'ritf from Cslal, Kans.r
and tIk,, 30 that Ull', t. answer a
criminal charge. What's in a name
a1yWaY,
The Jasper news., 1905-12-07
COLUMN
Conducted BY the ". e. I. U.

Look ou; Tor bar s,ins at iho BzAAr.
ID g, 18th & 10Th.
Mrs. J, :. johnson Of Lebanon is
nor visiting hnT sister at No Iett Tor
few days.
BE sure and buy your Christmas can
dy at tho Bazaar whsrs tho ooudy will
be nne, pure and home made.
From our National Conference nun
ber Of tho Union Sigma: Our Mrs,
lIowe, Of st Joseph, yon heard her ~
She Carthage Chsu'suquA, said there
was ''Somethisg New Under the SUI"
and every body wondered What il was.
Thsn she sPoks OF s,ite Governor Folk
Of Missouri; Hooh.oi kAnsss: Nick-y
Of NsbrAsks. Hanley OF Indisna; Fer
gusoh Of Carolina, "All honor and
praise to the heroes OF today uho lead
vhero others will follow, rs this takes
as much courage a. II die 70 march
With Shetmau Or climb 5aa Juan.
Our Mrs. Hoffman UNs re- elected 70
cording s.eretary and tho Missouri del.
gaiicn gave its Yell
Hear US! hear Us. hsar ~ yell!
Clara Hoffman serves us we'll.
Sle was presented with some bsauti-
iul'lace and flowers ana in a humorous
response said "E'en vith1us natural
attractions q bride could maGc good
, appearance with such lace aud flowers
for adornnenls."
Letters OF greeting were received
from President Eoosevels nad Susan b.
Anthony.
; An editorial in the Jasper News last
week said, Secretary Iais ilits nround
tho world as easily as a Jasp. ia goes
70 Kansas City" So does our Mission.
ary Miss Ball, Karu-y AMI 7h, report
od tha; when b.ore,a,y Taf; and Miss
Roosevelt arrived in Japan thsy wera
mot WITH q band OF JapAu.ss ~ ,ieas
WIS shoNersi them vita divers. SEC.
retary ra'J Observed rntts ,ihoIl on
the kinono ofoue Of th4.n aul va in.
-, formed 10y tAem it Wai ths badge Of
the ". &. T. U. aud h. asked it he
might have II and tha booHa lhand5 OF
the little JapNae5s maiden pinned IL
u On She Secresary's coat.
Miss Ensign reported - million
children being taught today tho scien
. tifc principles Of total ao,tienoe.
I Miss Henderson said "this is an aga
3 Of light and headlight Tor nearly every
man and boy wake bI TIA. hslJ OF =
k cigar or cigarette" and illustrated hor
e remarks with = Chalk talk. A grea;
,. many things arc going up in smoke
land, money, brains and boys.
My time is up aad the iUuioa Signal
! is still full Of good things.
May SwISG MArrHHR s
The Jasper news., 1905-12-07

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Post Ohiceat Jasper No. for the
week ending Dee, c, 1905. .IsI7gs3
LETTERS. .,a'''W -
Dildny Miss Aelsis Lane +,
Wade W. H.
CARDS
Demeres George Keller Lillian
Powell j. A. Sos' Noble G..
G b WADE r NJ.
The Jasper news., 1905-12-07

The thoughts Of a good dinner and a
britut sunsAluS day drsH an extra
large crowd TO Mr.. Cooke ssio ani she
l,di-s Of Zion wish to thauk all for their
kindness ia b,lpu s make the day sue.
cess. a49 was realized from the dinner
besides al enioyablo time,
wallace aud granddaughter, Hazel
BArret1 from Geosho visited at Mr.
Coverts Saturday and Sunday.
Frank magers came in FROM 81 Louis
Saturday morning for few days visit
with bis mother. He returned 90 his
work TUESDAY evening.
Mr. Sohooler's and Mr. Ballards took
Thanksgiving dinner with Will; Glue
near CarytoSn; Mr.. Curtis with. Mr.
Gardner's.
DR. and Ars Wise and Jennie Schooler
came up from Carthage Sunday ana
visit. .d with Mr. Isaac Schooler,
Mae and Mionie Stafford visited in
Carthage the latter part Of last ueek.
Fly Ch7pmsu OF Webb City visited
with her friend Stella Covert Sunday
and Monday.