davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-28
Una opinion sXtraniera


Va SabemOS pOr las noticiaS telegra-
ticas que Sc nos trasmiten 4 diarIo, Y
podriamos decir que h1ra 4 h9ra. que
Ia escuadra rusa que manda el alni
rante RojestVensky " In franqueado
el estrecho de MALAGA. pasaudo del
mar de las Indias al mar de China. Y
sabemoS tambiGn que aunque este su-
ceso Ia sorprendido i los iaponescs
porque no podlan eSperar Ia Altl rusa
por un caminO que 81 es el mas corto,
resulta tambi6n el mas sdiflcil peli-
grosO, que el almirante Togo, en- cuya
busca Van los marinos rusos, no rehuye
el combate
FL pasosde la escuadra d. RoieSt-
vensky, suprcma eSperanzl de Ia ma
rina rusa, por el cstrecho de MALAGA.
ha permitido los que andan en- ace
cho de noticias, advertir que consta de
AZ buques, 81 ben parecc fucra dc du-
da que no todos constituyen unidades
de combate.
La escuadra, en- realidad, Sc com
pone dc los siguientes buques:
Seis acorazados de escuadra, saber:
Principe Souvoroff que arbola la in
sigma del almirante, de 1870 tone
ladas y IS nudos; Emperador :Alejan-
dro III, Borodino Orel, todos de
igual tonelaje y and4r, que ell primero
y de reciente construction, Navarin
y Sissoi Veliky, de 10, eco toneladas y
I6 nudos. Estos seis buques Sc ha
liam armados con pleas de 80 cent?
metros, siStema frances.
Tres cruceros acorazados, que Sc
nombran: Oslabaya. de l27oo tonela
das y 10 nudos, armada con pleas
de 2S centinetros: A!miraute Nahki
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-28
Commercial

Por esciitura p1blica otorgada ante
el Notario don Damian Monserrat en-
II de Mario ha quedado disuelta Ia
Sociedad mercantil que grada en-
esta PLEA bajo la raz6n de Gonzalez
Alvarez y &C refriendose su disc
luci6n al % de dicho mes
Del active y pasivo Sc encarg6 don
Juan Carreras Alva,sz para su liqui.
daeion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-28
El viaje del Kaiser. auemSsn

Un despacho de Berlin dice que ell
estado de salud del emperador Gui-
llermo inspira serios temorcs. Sc le
ha ordeEado reposo comEleto
Ell viaje de recreo NO ha sido otrs
cosa que una serie de visitas fatigosas
para el emperador que no lie han pro-
ducido ning1n bien La emperatriz
esta muy inquieta por la salud de su
imperial csposo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-28

Puerto ces'ra1O

Ell puerto de Kelung en- la isla de
Formosa, ha sido cerrada Ia navega.
ci6n hasta nueva orden.
Sc supone que el gobierno japon6s
10 usar4 como base de operaciones del
almirante Togo para el case, que 4
muchos parece probable de ocurrir un
combAte naval en- las cercanias de
Foymosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-28

Inauguration del nuevo
I" "CirCulO de Recreo"

Para celebrar dcbidamente Ell tras
lado de dicha sooiedad Ia nueva casa
fabricada al efecto, Ia Jpnta Directly a
de la misma, ha acordadc llevar 4 ca
bo en- sus salones ell domingo pr6ximo
80 del corriente un bale de etiqueta
que dara principle entire ey 10 de la
noche.
Para dicho bale ha tenido la atcn
ci6n de invitarnos ell Presidente del
Circulo, don U, Lopez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-28
0FicialRs anorcadcs

St Petersburgo. II de Abri-Han
sido ahorcados sumariamente cinco
ofciales japoneses disf,azados de es-
tivadores, cogldos en- ell acto de sacar
fotografas de las defensas de Vla1i-
vostock
Sc les hallaron papeles demostr an
da que va habian enviado a Toxic
4 abundante information conccrniente 4
las forti6ca ciones de Ia plaza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-28
Don. EUGEMl0 AsTOL

Sc enCuertra entire nosotro. el br;-
lante escritor, tribune y poeta muy es-
timado amigo nu 2stro y compahero
don Eugenio:Astol, quien viene a ocu-
par un puesto en- prestro distinguido
colega LA Democracia"
La sociedad de San Juan esta de
placemes.
Saludamos al amigo y al culto com
pailero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-28
Noxa del Ctia

lalelphia cxtfacta Y pubhca
entire AsrioS di>cursos de como
cidos psliucoS amerlcauoS uno
ie hon Tulio Larrinaga. nuestro
oomi>ionado al Congress- de
Washington.
Estud.a Ell senor Larrinaga 81
incidente de las huelgas del
Sur. sin concederie la extraor-
dinar.a gravedaG que han exa
lerado los >orresponSales de la
pren>a americana, con la exac-
titud que solo le es dado tener
al apreclar asuntos nueStros, a
aquellas personaS que cOnocen
al pais V al pueblo pHertorri
queno, que han vivido aqui
mucho tempo, 0 son nacidas
aqui
Ia huelga csta pro lucida por
el encarecimlento dc las subsls
tencIas y OcaslOnada LOr ca
especie de LeJ del cDtbHd0 que
sc ha dado en lamar regimen
del cabotaie; por el naleotar
reinante en- el pals que mantle
ne los animOs en- una Situaci0n
de rltabiidad Y de violencia,
pOr la crisis economical, en- una
palabra.
iAh! 81 no fuera pOr ESQ de la
crisis la huelga careceria total
mente de lmp0rtancla, pOrque
en- Puerto Rico no hay an ar-
quistas, como han dado en- Greer
los aspavento4os corre5ponsales
de albunos periodicos norte
amerlCaroS.
+ senor Larrinaga, aca ba de
expllcar la sltuaci0n tai como
es. dando de pa5o las soluciones
que tiene el proOlema.
FL pals necesIta la autOnOmia;
el regimen actual es ashxiante
enervador. 81 no sc toman ra-
dicales medidas. 81 no SC am bia
ell procedmicnto, 81 20 Sc rele
va cl sioteua cnt0ncas tendra
mas gravedad el probIema obre
ro en- Puerto Rico; mucha mas
gravedad lie la que tiene ah0r a
No son esos huelguistas del
Sur, hombres que hayan perdldo
la ften t0lOS los ideales poll
tic0s muchos &c esoS obrerOs
huelguiatas, en- Mayagiiez Y en-
Ponce. han susCrltO Cna mission
pidiendo la independence para
Puerto Rico.
Pero el orden, puede decirse
que no Sc ha turDado grande-
mente, Y Is este mas dc admi-
rar, cuando esta sin faena, un
setenta por ciento de los traba-
jadoreS puertOrriquen0s.
Efc Ito es de Ia gran cultura
que tiene este pueblo, de las
extraOrdinariao COndiCiOnes pa
Ia el gobieTno propio como 10
reconoce Y 10 prOclama ALA en-
la metr0poli el honorable conf
slonadO por Puerto Rico, Y de
ben aceptarIo ali. la prensa, el
9O0lernO y la OplplOn. de la
misma suerte que prestan AGO
gida a los falsos informcs que
presentan 4 nuestrO pals como
ardiendo en- una verdadera ex
ploSi0n anarquica, y entregado
i la mas espantosa orgia del
desorden.
A estas falsao propagandas
obedece, de SECURE, la rectifca
ci6n del senor Larrinaga
La fOrma autOn0miCa de go
bierno, es la uDica COnveniente,
que Curaria de raiz estas mani
festacioues de malestar que ex
perimenta y exterioriZa el or
ganismo colectivo
Porque el pueblo va esta can
sado de nulidades abusadoras VI
engreidas.
Donde quiera que existe TN
departamento, una ohcina, un
despacho del gobierno en- que
haya un empleado continental
de iefe y este Ocurre en- tOdaS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
HENRY H. PROUTY.

Henry H. Prouty died at his home on Center street, West Haven, Tuesday morning. MT. Prouty was born in Mas sacuhsetts. He purchased an orange grove in Appopka, Florida, where he had since spent his winters. In 1895 MT. Prouty married Mrs. Henry Ruck. They settled in West Haven and have spent the summers at the Center street home. Mir. Prouty was an active member of the Methodist church and served on the official board. For the past few years he had been in poor health, although not confined to the house for any length of time. Besides his wife, MT. Prouty leaves a daughter, Mrs. Lewellyn, of Rockland, Mass, and three brothers and two sisters residing in Stoneham, Mass.
 Funeral services will be held this aft ernOon at 1 o'clock from his late resi- dence. on Center street. Rev. MT. Ed wards and Rev. MT. Hammond will of- ficiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
THE PARROT MINE SUIT.
Verdict for Defendant Given Yesterday
 hv Tudpe P1att

Verdict for Defendant Given Yesterday
 by Judge Platt.
 Hartford, Oct 1S.-Judge Platt in the United States circuit court this after noon ordered verdict for the defen- dant in the suit, of Brown s4Riley & Go. of Boston against Franklin FarreI of Ansonia, in which damages aggregat- ing $900,000 was asked as a result of the sale of the Parrot mine stock.
 The abrupt ending of the trial was due to the failure of the plaintiff to show by testimony introduced that Brown, Riley & Co. were authorized by the defendant to act as I1fs agent in disposing of Parrot mining stock.
 The suit grew out of the sale of Par rot mine stock. ..i
 After the position of both sides had been stated Judge Platt remarked:
 q am bound to say that up to the present moment the plaintiff has not presented anything that ought to go to the jury"
 The attorney for the plaintiffs read the original and amended complaints in this last suit, the object being ap- parently to show the amount of stock controlled by Franklin Farrel in the Parrot mine. The number of shares owned by MT. Farrel was given as 1O9,- 900, the total shares controlled by Mr. Farrel with Messrs. Grant and Wal lace being 115,000, which was declared to be a majority of the stock in the concern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
NEW HAVEN COUNTY MEDICAL &s. S0CTFTsv

The semi-annual meeting of the New Haven County Medical association will be held at the Hotel Elton, Water bury, this afternoon. The presidents address will be on tOur Professional Welfare" Titles of papers: tCere- bro-Spinal Meningitis" history, Dr. H. Merriman Steele; actiology and diag- nosis, pr. F. w Wright; pathology and treatment, Dr, 0. T. Osborne; dis sertations, "The Practical Medical Tm- portance of the Study of Psychic Phe- nomena," Dr. H. c. Anderson: "Frac- lures at the Wrist" Dr. E. H. Arnold: voluntary papers, "A New Form of Intestinal Obstruction, Dr. W. ,Moschowitz, of New York; Privileged Communications" Dr. T. H. CahilI The Waterbury Medical society wil.. entertain the visiting members with
 banquet after the meeting. The con
 mittee departed from the usual custo this year and voted to issue q few | vitations. The parties to whom inv
 tations have been extended are Mayor. John F. Elton, Rev. ". J. Slocum and Mayor-elect W. P. Thoms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
GOAT MEAT SOLD AS LAMB.

Many Western Dealers Handle It.
 What the Article Looks like and at
 What Figure It Is Sold.
 Goat, the hollow-horned, four-stom- ached animal, raised for it's milk, flesh and skin primarily is, acording to the Department of Agriculture, fur nishing a considerable part of the 'lamb" and mutton" handled by the packing houses and retail dealers all over the country Dealers in goats at the stockyards say this is true in Kan sas City as well as elsewhere.
 Several times of late I have gone into butcher shops with the purpose of buying mutton for my morning meal and have found nothing in the shop except goat, represented to me to be ''mutton,'" said a goat dealer at the stockyards this morning.
 'The average man is fooled. It is easy enough, though, to distinguish the difference between sheep and goat meat if one will only take time and trouble. Herein the difference lies; in the sheep the front leg from the hoof to the knee is about the same length as from the knee to the shoulder. With the goat the distance from the hoof to the knee is only about half as great as from the knee to the shoulder. Also the goat is much more razor backed than the sheep. The backbone, or spinal column, is not so flexible as that of the sheep and it it cannot be so cas- fly broken. Mutton Is much more plentiful, but the cost is greater.
 Even if the people are being de- ceived and are eating goat 1t matters not so much if the animal is young for kid meat is more delectable than lamb. I am of the opinion that both the packer and the butcher are at fault Often the green butcher thinks l that he is buying the most innocent Of animals, the lamb, when he has bought 1 the goat; and again the retail dealer knows that he has bought goat and ! he sells 1t to the consumer for nut ton.'
 The Kansas City market receives a large number of goats, compared with other markets, but compared with the number of sheep received the number is small. The biggest goat years were 1902 and 1903. In 1902 there were 75, ,00O to SO,OOO goats sold, and in 1903 from 5O,0O0 to 75,000. Last year there were only 2S,OOO on the market. From the number thus far this year it looks as if the receipts will exceed last years. The bulk of the goat trade comes from Texas and New Mexico. The trade here is handled by a few firms As such a limited number of goats arrive they usually find ready market. Fat goats this week are selling from about $3.50 to $3.75 a hundred. Narnies, or does, are bringing from $3 to $4 a head.
 Even if goats do not arrive very often at the stock yeards, there are al- ways goats there, for the stock yards company owns about 15, and each packing house has an animal. These are used to lead the sheep Whenever a load of sheep arrives a goat is taken to the train to lead the band of sheep
 sometimes numbering thousands, tc the pens, later to be slaughtered. The goats are most needed after rain, for sheep balk, as they are afraid of mud puddles. ."-Richmond Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
TO GO TO SUPREME CorrRT,

Attorney Talcott H. Russell stated yesterday that the $70,0OO suit of Fred erick and Walter Lewisohn, brokers of New York, against Ezekiel G. Stoddard, Eugene S. Bristol and Frank l.. Stiles of this city, and other officers and di- rectors of the Pittsburg and St. Louis Zinc and Lead company, would be talk en ito the supreme court to determine the legality of ruling made in the action by Judge Case of the superior court Tuesday afternoon.
 The Lewisohns bought considerable amount of the bonds of this lead com pany and brought this suit to collect on them. Some time ago the concern was dissolved, and the Lewisohns could not get the coin they alleged to have paid when they purchased the bonds. They asked for $7O,OOO in dam ages.
 The matter is to be taken to the su- preme court on a question fpleading. The suit was brought against all of the officers and directors of the company and the ruling of Judge Case provides that the causes of action in the com- plaint cannot be joined. This is, chat suits must be brought against each of the defendants in this action. It is up- on this ruling that the matter will go to the higher court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
AUTUMNAL SERVICE

At the First M. E. Church Under Aus
 pices of Epworth League. s.
 An autumnai service will be held next Sunday morning in the First Methodist Episcopal church, to which the aged members of the parish and those who through infirmities are rare ly able to attend worship are especially invited. Old-time hymns will be sung from the new Methodist Hymnal, which will be used for the first time in this service, and the pastor will speak on Youthful Age" -...
 The Epworth league will have charge of the autumnal decorations and will provide conveyances for any who would otherwise be unable to be present. Tht names of the later should be sent at once to the pastor, at S4 Trumbull street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
PRECIOUS WORK,

In addition to the Bible study planned for this winter; the religious work committee has outlined very interesting series of meetings for Sun day afternoons in Ansonia. Among the speakers are Rev. W. F. Mark wick, D. D.; Dr. George L. Boards ley, of Derby; Rev. William H. Alex ander, of Derby; Rev. Nelson Ed wards, of Seymour; Ashley l.. Willis, of New Haven; Henry Hoar, of Naug- atuck, and speakers from Yale unlver- sity. Others are being considered. Increasing attention will be paid to the musical part, the orchestra assist ing occasionally, and solos being in troduced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
HoMEoPATHs' sEMr-ANNUAL.

Hartford, Oct. 1S.--The semi-annual meeting of the Connecticut Homeo- pathic Medical society was held yes- terday in the Y. M. c. A. building. Routine business was transacted at the morning session, after which dinner was served at ] o'clock. Officers were elected as follows: President, H. A. Roberts, M. D., Derby; vice president
 Amos J. Givens, M. D., Stamford; treasurer, E, J. Walker, M. D., New Haven; secretary, H. A. Cameron, M
 D., Waterbury; executive committee
 the president, secretary and treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
SALVATORE CARBoNE.

Followed by the members of the Santo Antonio society, band and all out in full force, the remains of Salvatore Carbone, the Italian who was shot by Francesca Tramontano last Sunday evening, were laid to rest yesterday morning. The funeral procession was formed at the home of the deceased on Grand avenue a t9 o'clock, and from there proceeded to St. Lawrence cem' etery, where the body was inferred. The services were in charge of the society of which the deceased was a prominent member. The procession attracted con- siderable attention as it went on it's way to the cemetery, headed by the band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
STATION IS NEEDED,

The news that the Connecticut Rail- way and Lighting company intends to build an enclosed. waiting station in East Derby Will be gratifying to a great many patrons of the road, who have been compelled to wait in stormy weather under the poor protection that the roof of the Derby terminus of the New Haven line has afforded them. The company intends to construct a nine by eighteen foot station, with seats inside, which will be a great ac- commodation to their patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
UNIVERSITY MANDOLIN cLu & MAKE-UP.


 For the present the Yale university Mandolin club fill be composed of the following men: -
 First Mandolins-L. M. Connel, 1907; H. B. Fabian, 1907; s. Field, 1906; A. R. Griswold, 1907; W. D. Howbert, 1907; W. T. Pratt, 1907 S.; F. H. Kew ell, 1907; H. B. Scott 1907; D. E. Tay- Tor, 1907; G. c. Futile, 1907.
 Second Mandolins-D, Bruce 1906; E. R. Embree, 1906; c. H. King. 1907; $. K. Oliver, 1906 S.; K. shaffer, 1907 S.; and K. Underwood, 1908.
 'Cello-H., B. Spaulding, 1908 $.
 Mandola-W. D. Harris, 1906. VioIin-H. s. Beards1ey. 1908.
 Guitars-C. H. Banks, 1906; J. T. Brooks, 1908 S.; E. B. Chapin, 1907; ID. F. Dustin, 1906; J. L. Grimes, E. S; H. M, Gross, 1906 S.; D. T. Johnston, 1907; F. s. shldon, 1906 s.; A. L. Wescott 1906; L. T. Wilcox, 1906 Ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
MURDER OF cARRoNERE.
Coroner is Still Investigating Hol

Coroner is Still Investigating Honni-
 eide of Sunday Night. .,
 Coroner Mix has been further inves- tigating the murder of Salvatore Car 'bonere yesterday, but stated that he would not be ready to give his deci- sion until to-day. He has examined fourteen witnesses. The testimony shows that Francesca Tramontano was greatly embittered against Car bonere, owing to dispute between the latter and the dead mans son. The coroner took Carboneres ante- morten statement and secured infor- nation which set the investigation in progress. Es ..'r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
GERMAN SHOOTING FEST.
MT. Sickle Wins Prnze Pig at Clinton
 Yille.

-AAs CLE4A4G VI 4aAa T 4AAAS T 46 al SAAA4ASAA
 vile.
 A party of about twenty-five of our best German citizens who hold regu- lar shooting fests met at the home of MT. Karsche in Clintonville last Sum day for a target shoot and sheep roast. Thet spot was of an ideal character for the meet, and shoot, sheep and song were of the best. For the second time Mir. Steizlef pro- prietor of the cafe on State street, near Humphrey street, was successful in winning the prize, a fine pig. Last night Mir. Pig was served to the merry shooting party at Mir. Stelzle's cafe, with all the appropriate accompani- ments. Charles Geier of Geier, Gallery & Geier, prominent grocers of the Eighth ward, shared with Mir. Stelzle in the honors, his score at the shoot ranking second.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
& DRIVING CLUB MATINEE.
Fifth of the Season at Elm City Park
 To-day. -,.r

Fifth of the Season at Elm City Park
 To-day.
 The New Haven Driving club will hold its fifth matinee of the season this afternoon at the Elm City driving park. These occasions have drawn an unusually large attendance. and there are large number of entries for to- day as follows: x. .. sss. Brownie, H. L. Dickerman; Kit Nel- son, E. E. Duran; Bonitz, J. F. Mall ley; Sam F., Dr. Willis H. Grove; Koto, Dr. Slattery; Royal Huntress, Charles R. Warehouse; .Bonney Rex, D. c. Malloy; Blue Light. B. s. Brad ley; Patronia Princess, Peter strom; More More, Dr. Edward Ross; Bar Me-Not, George Pfaff; Jim, Warren Thomas; Prince Elect, R. G. Richey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
OBITUARY NOTES
Funeral of James Gardner Clark.

The funeral of James Gardner Clark, who died Tuesday morning. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O from his late residence on Beach street, West Haven. Rev. Watson L. Phillips, of the Church of the Redeemer. will con- duct the services. The body will be placed in the family receiving vault in the Grove street cemetery. The W. H. Graham company has charge of the fu- neral arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
CITY COURT CASES.

The city court session yesterday morning was very short. and the of- lenders few. Antonio Fiengo, charged with beating his wife. paid fine of s and costs.
 Frank Diccio, an Italian youth lock- ed up for stealing junk to the value of $1, was let go with reprimand from Judge Mathewson-
 The case of Francesca Tramantano, the alleged murderer of Salvatore Car bonere, was continued until October 21.
 Judgment was suspended on John Smith, seventeen years old, who was arrested Tuesday night for trespass on railroad cars.
 The case of Michael Kiernan. for vio- lation of the Sunday liquor law, was continued to tomorrow.
 Willie Doyle, runaway boy, was com- mitted to the Copnecticut school for boys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS
IMPORTANT REHEARSAL TO BE
 HELD TO-DAY.

November lst at woOIsey Hall-Pians
 Nearly Ready to be AnnOunced-Five
 Concerts-One to be an Evening
 AGair
 Plans are being rapidly pushed for ward by the management of the New Haven Symphony orchestra toward the completion of arrangements for the concert season of 19O5-6. As has already been announced in the Journal and Courier, five concerts are to be given, the first one on Tuesday, No- vember ', at 4:1O in the afternoon.
 An important rehearsal will be held this afternon in College Street hall.
 For the first concert Mendelssohn'a beautiful Italian symphony will be per- formed, a work full of true melody, than which choice none more fortunate could have been made. This symphony has not been heard here in years, and has been played by the orchestra but once before!
 Miss Bessie Bell Collier, violiniste of the rarest promise has been secured as the soloist for the afternoon. Her master, Fanny Kneisel, speaks of her with unreserved enthusiasm, a fact in itself so rare on the part of the distinguished violiniste, that Miss Collier need scarcely have further recommendation.
 In a few days the Symphony orches- tra management hopes to be able to announce it's plans complete as to the matter of sales of tickets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
DEATH OF REV. GEORGE PACK
 ARD.

Rev. Dr. Packard, pastor of the Con- gregational church, Stratford, was call ed to Boston this week on account of
 the death of his brother, Rev. George Packard, former minister of the Epis- copal church, who of late had been en-
 gagged in literary work, having been obliged to give up the active ministry some time ago on account of his health. He had worked upon some of the most important dictionaries in this country and on the Youths Companion. / Rev.
 Dr. Packard accompanied the remains to the family home in Maine, where the burial took place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
PLEASANT EVENT

At Epworth M. E. Church Tonight. , A very pleasant event will be the. ten cent supper at Epworth M, E. church this evening, given by the La-s dies Aid society of that church. Ice cream is on the menu with many oth-
 CT dainties and some of the substan-
 tials. The affair will be from 6 to 8.