davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-27
Christmas az Turner.

The Presbyterian church WIS filled
with a large aud appFeeiative audience
ON Saturday evening The exercises
were impressive aud interesting all
through. The entire program, inelud-
ing literary work and distribution OF
presents, was carried on by the young
men and women and smaller children Of
the school Among the former WORKERS
Of this school We greeted the happy,
familiar face Of Miss Lizzie Cornelius,
who was chosen president Of this Christ
mas occasions Mrs. Allen Wilson, who
offered the invocation, and Miss Halle
Thomas, who read a pleasing Christ
mas story. The able instructors for the
school on literary program were Mrs,
o. G. Cole aud Mrs. Creswell The
beautiful singing was in charge OF Miss
Eugenia Smith. The committee on dee
oration was Mrs. r. o. Thomas, Mrs
DR.. Smith and Mrs. DIR. Ransom, assist,
ed by the young people, showed much
artistic taste and skill in decorating
the front space aud the main room and
parlors Of the churoh building Happi'
ness reigned supreme. Thus ended an
other recital Of the wonderful story Of
Christ 3 BIRTH which brought "Peaee
on earth, good vii 10 man"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-27
CIRCUIT
COURT

The following disposition Of cases
has been made 80 far in the circuit
coutr for the January term;
NJ. f. Pogue vs.. n. Simon, settled.
sophronia Jessup vs.. Herman w
Barr, ct al, continued TO the March
term Of court.
Ed. Butterhel vs.. John Christie, set
tied.
w. d. Mohney vs. Isaac Steiner,
judgement was awarded plaintiff for
want Of answer as demanded in the
complaint.
W. s. Mott. ct ux., vs. Order Of
Washington, settled.
spaulding Logging Co. VS. Thurston
& Gilbert, settled.
+. B. Leslie vs.. Andrew Kan & Co.,
settled.
w. d. Hannah shoe Go. vs. Jacob
vogt, settled
David Link vs.. r. J. Hendricks, set.
tied
John Hannegan vs. q. II. Irwin, set.
tied.
oring @. Savage vs. A. NJ. Clemens,
judgement by default
Thos. Brown and John A. Carson vs.
John Christie, settled.
Manning & Ferguson vs. T. L. David
son, Jr, judgement by default, with
order to sell attached property.
J. =. Axley vs. +. NJ. Anderson,
judgement by default, with order TO
sell attached property.
VIM. Brown vs. Quong Hing. settled
Robert @. Moore w. George j.
Moore, demurrer to complaint over.
ruled
=. A. Hagger,y Va. c. T. Mc1lwain,
defendants motion 10 strike out a por.
tion Of tho complaint was overruled.
W. H. Fowler W. Jacob vog,, ct al,
settled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-27

The Boys Club Of the Y, NJ. C. A
are arranging a series Of illustrates
talks Of a practical nature for ms@
bers Of the club. Tomorrow evening
Proh Boyer, Of Willamette University
is TO give the first Of these. His sub
jeet viii be "The X-Ray," and be WI
use a machine to Illustrate his talk ne
boys meet at the Y. NJ. G. A. building
at 7;l5 p. m. and 60 to the UNIVERSITY
In the near future an old-time operate
is to give a talk on "The Electric Ter
egraph," All boys over p years ai'
eligible for membership.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-27
An Old salsmits Dead.

News has reached this city Of he
death, at Missoula, Montana, Of Ffsd
eriek LOekley, at the age Of 81 yeaf'
He is well-knoWn in this city and soua
~, whore he resided for a number q
years, having come from Salt LAKE
City 10 Salem in lsss. He leaves thFs
children, as follows; Mrs. J. X. she2
ard, Of Zena, Polk county, Mr.. ffsi
Loekley, JT., Of PenGetOn, and Ma
Gibson, Of Montana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-27

The committee appointed by the com
mereial club last Friday evening to 20
up TO Lane county with Mr.. d. H. Wey-
ant, 70 inspect the paint mines, left
ths morning on the IL o'clock train for
Walker station, near which place the
mines are situated. The members Of
the committee are Joseph H. Graham,
Prof. w. /. Staley, II. 8 Gile and Gid.
con stOlz. Mr.. Weyant, who was su.
perintendent Of the mining exhibit at
the Lewis and Clark fair, also accom-
Pany them and viii show the property.
If the committee finds that the
prospects are all that they seem 70 be.
and all that they have been represented,
there is little doubt but that a paint
manufacturing industry win be estab-
hshed in Salem, with salem capital. an6
controlled by Salem men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-27
Smiles

For a Newspaper that cannot make up
its mind 20 supp rt tbc choice Of the
Republicans Of Oregon for United
States senator. the Statesman ia a fun.
ny newspaper 90 be asking anyone
whether We viii support the Republican
ticket OF mol, Got right, Yourself, broth
or.
The club mon went up against a bot
Tor team aud lost CHATS an, that's
al. Tho Mulinomah men were al b
tho same boat, aud looked like an az
gregation OF conglomorated stuffed saw
dust giants, emerging from dark
stream after tho game, CHATS all,
that's ALL" Every man on the Salem
team was "star. .''-Portland Journal.
DR.. Wiihyeombe ought 90 be ashamed
OF himself for becoming a candidate for
governor without first having obtained
tho consent OF the Portland bosses. lie.
announced himself 90 the Oranges and
farmers. aud aid not run down 20 that
city 90 got permission 20 become a
candidate. Ills being a Campbellite Is
nothing against him. Many of that
church have held high oiice la ore.
gon. President Campbell, Of tho State
University, is a campbellite Tho boss
90 might AZ we'll make up their minds
"The Campbolls are Coming" Besides
Mrs Withycombe Is a nice woman and
: does her own cooking.
AZ y. Hofer don't want any ohiees
and has got out OF the way OF every
body who wants ohiee, why does the
Statesman allow its anonymous COW.
ards space 10 misrepresent hint II
isn't fair nor manly journalism. Hofer
Is good enough 20 be president Of the
Commercial Club when no one else will
have II, ana president OF the william
otto Valley Development League, and
Farmers and shippers Congress, or
anyold thank you-ma am jobs, but when
81 comes 70 honors that have salaries at.
taehed ice 90 way back and sit down.
Well, gentlemen, have your own way
But 80 long as the old man is asking
nothing but tho right to live and keep
out Of your way, Why not let a fellow
alonoi Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-27
In Mad Chass

Millions rush in mad chase after
health, from one oxtrems Of faddism
to another, when, il they would only
eat good food, and keep their bowels
regular with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, their troubles would all pass
away. Prompt relief and quick cure
for liver and stomach trouble, s5e, at
J. @. Psrry's drug stOEsi guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-27
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Married Tonight

Tho wedding Of Miss Bessie BuFk'
haTdt, one Of Albany's popular youhs
ladies, 20 Prof Daring, principal Of ils
school at Gresham, viii take place 10
night In Albany, Miss Pearl Applegala
OF this city went 20 Albany today
where she will act as bridesmaid fg
Miss BnTkhaFt, being an intimate
friend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-27
Sure Cure for Piles

Itching piles produce moisture aad
cause itching, this form, as well a.
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles sfs
cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy
Stops itching aud bleeding. AbsoFbs
tumors. 5oc a jar At druggists, or sent
by mail. Treatise free. Write ne
about your case. DR.. Bosanko, Phili.
delphla, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-27
remain, dear sir.
Is cat Home"

Wm. NJ CheETingtOn, manager for
the Allen s Gilbert Raymaker Piano
Co, Is confined to his home with a very
sore foot. IL is hoped that he will
soon be out among US again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-27

To the PFObatiOnsF Of Wills Of Oregon,
u. s. A.;
Dear Sir; know a VIM. Joseph
Jones, who had a brother, and who left
Wales when quite a young man, aud
who married and who died in Sydney,
New South Wales, Australia, leaving
a number Of daughters and three sons,
two Of which have since died. All his
daughters are married, with the exeep-
tion OF one, and the only son he has
now living is married. VIM. Joseph
Jones often used TO speak Of having a
brother who left Wales and went TO
the United States, but that he never
heard Of him afterwards If You com
munioate with Mrs. Deborah Israel Of
90 Brown St., Glenmore Road, Sydney,
n. S. W., Australia, she being one Of
VIM. Joseph Jones daughters, you may
get to know whether she is one Of the
children that are being sought after in
Wales. All of her sisters whom / know
well are living in different parts Of
Australia.
1 remain, dear sir,
Yours very respectfully,
IL MOSES, F.R.P.L
so Warbeek Road, Uxbridge Road,
Shepherds Bush, London, W., Eng
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-27
HoLLIsTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

A bnay Medicine Or b1sy People
Brings Golden Health and Renewed VigOf
A specific Tor Constipation, Indigestion, Live
and Kidney Troubles, hlnlples, Ecneula, Impure
Blood, Had Breath, sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Rackacho. Its Rocky Mountain Tea 10 tab.
lee form, s. cents box. Genuine made by
HoLilsrER DRuo CoNPANY, Madison, Wis,
GOLDEN NUGGETS F0R sALL0a PE0P-s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29

Sugar Beets, End. large white Parsnips End,
Award, 81. 80 for the largest and best collec-
tson OF farm n garden products, ]. H.. Jor-
dan.
Carlot, Half Long Carrots LIST, 8 i. Planted
March 20 on alfalfa land,
Yellow corn in stalk, G. E. Bumgarner, list,
SLIGO. Planted June 1, on sandy soil.
Celery, LIST. so.
sunt1ower, Mrs. e. Holder. Planted May 30.
Sugar Beets, I. A. Anderson.
Sugar Beets, Anna Arvish. planted April l..
Sugar Bests, Anna Arvisb. planted April IS
Hemp, Anna Arvish, list, $1.0O. planted May
1st.
White Beans. list, $500 gravelly land.
Horse Beans, Anna Arvish, 1st, S1.OO, grav-
ely land
Sugar Beets, F s Fackrell, clay soil. River
side, planted April 10
Sugar Beets,. F Hemmert. planted April 20,
In sandy clay soil, (Bryan)
Potatoes. Wis Pearl, Paul Smith, list. 81 90
Plantded May % Riverside)
Sugar Beets, Kasper Goldstein, planted
May IA
Rhubarb, P J Williams. sandy clay soil
Cucumbers. P J Williams. LIST, SOC
Tomatoes, p ] Williams, LIST, soc
Tomatoes, George Bumbarner
Onions. Edwin Watson. planted Jrne
Onions, Globe Denver, Edwin Watson,
planted June 1st
Cabba-e e. Conrad Glamm
Tomatoes. Earlina. Mrs w FMartin End SOC
Tomatoes, Childs' Tree, Mrs w Il Martin. :
End, SOC
Onions, W P Lindsay, (Bryan) sandy soil
Cabbage, ] Williams.
Cabbage. +" lst aud End, 81 and SOC
sunfower, Conrad Glamm, End, 25c
Potatoes, John G kesling, LIST, 81
Sugar Beet. John G Kesling. planted May IS
Sugar Beets, N Sorenson, planted May Is.
sandy soil
Alfalfa hay, N Sorenson, 1st, $1.W
Table Beets, N Sorensun, End. 25c
Pumpkin. Louise ittlefeld, End, CSC
Sugar Beets, Nels Johnson, planted April
Both
Peas, Champion of England, 2 II Baxter,
LIST, 800
Wheat, M J Benson, (Bryan)
Oats, Maine, M J Benson, LIST, 81. Also one
steel harrow given by Blackfoot Implement
Company.
Sugar Beets, JG Bond, planted May LIST,
clay soil.
Melon. Sweet Klekley. W z Sanford, lst and
End. SOC and Csc. (Rich, Idaho
Popcorn, @ M England, LIST. 81. (Bryan)
Alfalfa, seed hay. g M England. LIST, 500
Sugar Beets, ! A Anderson
Wheat, Silver Chaff, l A Anderson, LIST, 81.
Planted March 30
Radish, Munich Bur, LIST, d 90 Planted May
10Th. l Gary
Cabbage, Sure Head, l Gary. planted May
Cabbage, Jesse Wakefield, l Gary .
Cabbage, Great Rack, for picking, l Gary,
st, 81. 90 Planted May Is
Melons. Hacken Sack, I Gary, 1st, soc.
Juue II
Sugar Beets, f f Bates
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~


Peas, Early Sugar, planted June Both
Ground peach, LIST, 81. Planted May II
Sweet corn, LIST, 81.
Garden Pickle Berry, w. A. Crouch
LIST, 81. Planted April Is.
Kale, w. A.. Crouch, LIST, 81. PLANTED
April Is.
Sugar Beets, Jas. Nielsen, planted
April Is.
Potatoes, Edwin Watson, list, 81,
planted June 1st.
Potatoes, Edwin Watson, list, 81.
Spring plowlng, planted May Is,
Carrots, planted June /.
Squash, Hubbard, Mary Sleight,
planted June 10. (Brayan.)
Squash, Mary Sleight, planted June
18th. :
Cabbage, Mrs. A. j. Stevens.
Turnips, Mrs. A. J. Stevens, LIST, 81.
Onions, Mrs. A. J. Stevens, LIST, 81.
Sugar Beets, Henry Damn, planted
April q. Sandy loan.
Sugar Beets, W. T. Lindsay, planted
April IS. Gravelly land.
Sunaower, Anna Arvish, planted
April list.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29

The morning service at the M. E
Church next Sunday will be a Com.
munion Service. The subject of Rev
DR.. Haley's sermon will be "The, Pre-
%ciousness of Christ" In the evening he
will deliver the first of a series of SER
mons on "Elijah a Mar of the People"
Everybody welcome.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.

Miss Julia Anderson, Superintendent
Rafia,~ collection, Shelley 9Th and I'll
grades, LIST. S1.O0.
Drawing, brush, Shelley school, LIST
$1.OO.
Map of Idaho, Ray Evans, Ross Fork
s1.OO.
Map of Idaho, Willie Evans, Ross
Fork, End, s1.00.
Best exhibit Of High School work
Blackfoot High School, Diploma.
Display eff geometrical drawings, LIST
Blackfoot High School, $1.O0.
Display Of scientific drawings, LIST.
Blackfoot High School, 500.
Number and Language work, Black
foot End grade, Irving Building, Diplo.
ma.
Primary Raffia, work, LIST grade, Shell
ley School, LIST. $1.OO.
Relief map, eastern hemisphere, Ako
School, 9th grade, LIST. $1.O0.
Relief map of South America, Leila
Pugh, 9Th grade, Blackfoot School.
Writing, by pupils age 8 years, LIST.
Jack Reay, Blackfoot, s1.W.
Writing, by pupils age 8 years, End,
r. E. Jackson, Blackfoot, 8 so.
Pencil drawing of a teapot, Shelley,
4th grade, LIST. s1.00.
Pencil drawing of a shoe, Blackfoot,
7th grade, John Upper, 5 so.
Map Of South America, Shelley, 7th
grade, LIST. S1.0O.
Horses head, Annie Reay, Blackfoot,
End. s so.
Pulp map and leaves, Ako School,
Diploma.
I. Rafia basket, Shelley School, LIST. 800
Map of New England States, LIST. Flo
ra Anderson, $1.OO.
Map of New England States, End, VIM.
Parkinson, 5 So
Special prize by VIM. Boxwell, Kate
Lacour.
Squash. l.. p. Batway.
Cole Bros. made the following entries:
Tomatoes. Wallis Early.
Cabbage, Sure Head. so.
Melon, Sweetheart, LIST and End, so and .25.
. Melon, Wallis Earliest, LIST, 81.
Melon. Mountain Sweet, LIST. 80.
~Caullhowers. 80.
Ground Cherry.
Egg Plant. LIST, Sl.O6.
Musk Melon. Rockford. LIST, so.
Table beets.
Carrots, Denver Half Long. End, %.
Parsnips. End. rs.
Squash, Hubbard, 1st, 80.
Onions. o. E. Holly.
Potatoes, Pearl. o. A. Holly. list. 800.
Potatoes. Worlds Fair, l.. D. Wilson. LIST,
$l.OO. Also $3.50 given by W. +. Martin.
Bale Of Oats. o. A. Holly, End. 80.
Wheat, o. A. Holly, Ist, sl.Oo.
Collection Of squash. Hale Bros.
Suniower. Hale Bros, End. rs.
Collection of Beans. Hale Bros. LIST and End,
Sl.5O.
Cucumbcrs, W. Runot,
Collection of squash. W.,Bunot. list, 500.
Sugar Hects, W. Stratf0rd.
Rhubarb. g. W. Parrish. LIST. so.
Sugar Beets, T. Hofer. planted April 22, on
land
4 Chestnut. II. Lesage. tst, 30.
Melons. }. II. Jordan, 1st and End, SO and %
planted on alfalfa land, April Is.
Flat Dutch Cabbage. J. II. Jordan. planted
April Is.
Winter Melons. 1st and End, rs and 80. j. II.
Jordan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
Attention German Lutherans!

Rev. H. H. Fleer, of the German Lu-
theran church, will preach at the Meth
odist church, Sunday, October LIST at
2:3O p, m. You are cordially invited to
be present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
WANT ADS

TEAMS WANTED:-We want ten
good teams weighing 1900 or more.
American Falls Canal Il Power company.
Blackfoot. It
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29

GOOD PASTURE: Near town. +
M. Kennedy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29

FOUND:-Ladies pocket book. Call
at this Office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29

LOST:-Two key rings, an l. O, O. +.
badge on one ring, bearing the words
sandy Nichola." Return to Republican
Office. 14p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29

FALL PASTURE: Close to town,
7 E. M. Kennedy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boarders to
call at Mrs. E. L. Roberts, just West Of
Fair grounds. Conveniently located for
Sugar Factory employ es. GOOD accom-
mediation. IA Ct
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29

FOR SALE:-Apples and Fresh Cider
on sale at my residence in Southeast part
Of town. J.. g. Fisher. A4t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29

FOR RENT:-A four room furnished
house. W. e. Barnhart. l4tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29

MONEY TO LOAN-At 8 per cent.
Plenty Of it. Blackfoot Real Estate Co.
See them sure if you wish to borrow. 53tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29

FOR SALE-2 surveys, one almost
new; one wagon almost new. one two
horse cart. one good surrey harness.
soft n II. RIEIHAN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
w. G. T. w. Program.

The following program will be rem
dered at their meeting, Tuesday, Octo-
Der 3rd:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29

FOR SALE. X few shares of Corbett
Slough and Gro City Ditch stock.
Fl. G. Dipple.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Thorough-
bred Poland M pigs. Registered, if
preferred, in American Poland China
Records. Price 80. IN cash or grain.
Arthur j. Synder, Springfield. Idaho.
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
.OFFICIALS OF THE PENNSY
. TO MOVE THEIR OFFICES
Upper Stories of Old Station
Will Be Vacated Tomor-
row Morning

Sufficient rooms having been finished in
the new office building Of the p, b. &
W. Railroad Company these Offices which
are located on the upper floors Of the
French street station will be transferred
to the new structure tomorrow morning.
For some time past several rooms in the
recently erected building have been oc-
cupied by officials Of the company but to-
morrow the principal officials will take
possession Of their new quarters at the
time mentioned. These include superin-
tendent w. n. Bannard's office and the
room occupied by his force Of clerks, the
train despatchers Office railroad tele-
graph office and the assistant engineers S
Office Of the Maryland Division of tho
road.
The men and women's waiting rooms.
Postal Telegraph Company's stand. Union
News Company's stand, ticket office.
trainmastor's office, Wilmington Transfer
Company's office, railway post Office,
Adams Express Company's quarters and
the baggage room. which are located on
the first floor Of the depot and beneath
tn shed viii not be moved until later.
a definite time not having been named as
vt. The Delaware Division Offices now To-
Gated at Clayton win be located in the
new Office building as soon as a time for
removal is fixed.
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
NOT ALLOWED TO
TEAR DOWN WALLS
Chancellor Gives a Decision
Restraining Building In
spector Connolly
ARGUMENT IN RAILROAD CASE

Chancellor Nicholson. sitting in tho
Court OF Chancery this morning handed
down a decision In the case brought
by w. S. Taylor. to restrain Build
ing Inspector Connolly from tearing
down the wall OF the building at No.
1923 Market street. The Chancellor
granted an injunction restraining Mr.
Connolly from tearing down the build
ing.
This case has attracted considerable
attention. The property at No 1923
Market street is owned by w. s.
Taylor. Plans for extensive improves
ments to make 1t an Office building were
prepared by Architect w. ID. Brinckle,
and the contract for doing the work
was awarded TO Haddock q Company.
The Building Inspector condemned the
wall and ordered Il to be torn down.
An appeal was taken by the owner to
the public building committee OF City
Council and Mr.. Connolly's decision
was reversed. The Building Inspector.
however. stin claimed that he had the
authority and that the wall must be
torn down and It was then that the
case was taken to the Court OF
Chancery.
The Chancellor I'm giving the decision
SAID IN pdfts After uue CONSIDERATION
of the bill and answer and affidavits
filed together with consideration OF the
ordinance, / have concluded that am
appeal was regularly taken under the
provisions Of the ordinance to the pub
lie building committee of City Council
and there Is no doubt but what the COM
mittee had the authority to entertain
an appeal and the Building Inspector .
decision was not final The public
building committee having reversed the
Building Inspector. his jurisdiction end-
ed. / therefore direct that an injunc-
tion issue restraining the Building In
spector from tearing down the old
building"
John p. Nields represented the owner
and City Solicitor Townsend appeared
for the Building Inspector
Argument was heard in the case OF
Mrs. Margaret Mccain and Arthur
johnson. who through their counsel,
Salisbury, Ponder and Curtis seek to
restrain the r.. h. & w. Railroad Conn
pany from cbstructing the easement
along and across the railroad tracks "a
the rear OF their properties The rail.
road is represented by Ward and Gray
Walter IA. Hayes and John r. Neary
There WIS but one session OF cour
and no ADJOURNMENT was talzel
, for lunch.
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
ARRANGING FOR LAWN FETE
Will Be Held at 5ishopstead for Ben.
fit Of Babies Hospital.

Arrangements have practically been
completed for the annual lawn fete,
bazaar and supper to be held at Bish-
opstead on Wednesday. for the benefit
of the Babies Hospital and Nursery.
The international Sunshine Society will
have charge of the lawn festivities and
sports.
Contributions and donations may be
sent to any of the following commit
tees: General Chairman, Bishop Cole
man. or his assistant, G.. w. Dorsey,
Jr.: Vice-Chairman, Mrs. II. G. Rettew.
Chickens, etc, for supper. to Mrs. r. T.
Pillmg. Kiamensi. Preserves to Mrs.
z. c. Churchman, Bishopstead or Clay
mont. Fancy goods, Mrs. William r.
.Carnes, 906 Franklin street. Candy.
Miss Violetta Hammond, 1904 Washing
ton street Cakes, Mrs. L. c. William
son, 1907 Market street. Small pack
ages worth . and 10 cents for use in
games and sports. should be sent TO
Miss Lucie Primrose. president
"Coreposis" Branch of the Interna-
tional sunshine Society, No. 613 Shipley
street.
Evening journal., 1905-09-16
MISS HARTMAN UNABLE
TO APPEAR IN COURT
Is Indisposed and Under the
Care Of a Physician at
Her Home

Mrs Maria Hartman who was arrested
yesterday at her home, No. 800 West
street. after causing Patrolmen Burchinal
and Dutton considerable trouble, was un-
able to appear in City Court today on ac-
count of illness. Her experience yesterday
is the cause Of her indisposition and DR..
T. o. Cooper is in attendance. At Assist
ant City Solicitor Rice's request the court
continued the case for one week, Mrs
Hartman's bail bond Of 500 which she
fSrnished yesterday being allowed TO
stand until that time.
The defendant is charged with violating
the city health ordinance by failing to
connect one Of her properties in South
Harrison street with the sewer. The war
rant was issued on the application Of
Secretary William /. Hamann Of the
Board of Health.