davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
TEST WO0DARDBILL
Warrant for Manager
M Ginnis of Ware
and Leland.

The Woodland Bucket shop bin is to
be tested in a Wake County Court.
This was made apparent yesterday
by the service on Mr.. e. G. McGinnis
of Ware & Leland, of warrant
charging violation of the recent law,
under section six thereof making it a
misdemeanor to keep open an office
where quotations of the prices of cot
ton, stocks or provisions were publish
ed as they occurred on the various
exchanges.
The warrant was served by a con-
stable returnable before Justice Reid,
it being generally understood that the
case was brought in order to test the
law
To bring the case squarely before
the courts for determination, Mr. Nc
Ginnis made and signed under the adj
vice of his attorney, the following ad-
mission:
In re E. c. McGlnnis, Agent, Ware
Sc Leland.
1t is admitted by the defendant
that he is an agent in Raleigh of
Ware g. Leland. who are members of
the New York Cotton Exchange, and
have an office in the city of New
York; that the defendant as such
agent now maintains an office hereto
fore established in the city of Raj
eigh, where are posted and publish
ed from information received huctuat-
ing prices of cotton, grain, stocks,
bonds and other commodities, as re-
ported from time to time from said
New York Cotton Exchange and other
sources"
Acting under the evidence of the
admission and the Woodland bill,
Justice Reid bound Mr.. McGinnis
over to the next term of Wake County
Criminal Court, his bond was Of
course, promptly given and the Wood
ard bill is started fairly along the way
of it's judicial determination
The section of the bill under which
Mr.. McGinnis was indicted is as fol-
lows:
Sec. 6. That proof that any person,
corporation or other association of
persons, either as principal or agents
shall establish an office or place
where are posted or published from
information received the fluctuating
stocks, bonds and other commodities,
or of any one or more of the same,
shall constitute prima facie evidence
of being guilty of violating section
of this act. and chapter 221 of the
Public Laws of 1889.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
Best Spring Medicine.
The W. II. King Drug Company Out
of Their Vast Stock and Extensive
knowledge OF Medicines Re
commend VinOI as the
Rest

'At this season of the year, said Mr.
King, of the w. II. King Drug Com
pany, the other evening, there isn'-
man. woman or child in Raleigh who
does not need a medicine to purify the
blood, to induce an appetite. to pro-
mote digestion and create strength
and we are safe in saying we have
never sold anything in our store equal
to Vinol for this purpose"
This new way Of administering the
vital principles of cod liver oil has
wrought a wonderful change in the
field Of medicine. There is no need to
take greasy OIL emulsions or poison
Gus drugs to purify and enrich the
blood and create health and strength.
for we guarantee that pure. simple
and delicious preDaration Vinol, will
do it, or your money will be returned.
Mrs. Rose Lavi~ne of Burlington
VT, writes: ''Vincl is the best spring
medicine / have ever used; it creates
an appetite, purifies the blood ana
takes away all feeling of lassitude. My
work, which seemed q burden before
taking Vinol, is now a pleasure"
Mr.. j. w. Stewart, of Chelsea. Mass.
writes: II was ali run and IL a devil
tali2ed condition; Vinol quickly built
me up and brought back health and
strength
Mr.. ]. B. Keener, Augusta, Ga,
writes: when one gets all run down
and loses appetite. feels listless. worn
out and nervous, have found nothing
so good as Vinol to restore strength
and health"
Said Mr.. King. of the W. H King
Drug Company: II could go on quot
ing from hundreds of such letters, and
] wish l could persuade every person
in Raleigh to try Vinol this spring on
orr guarantee to return money il
they are not benefited W. H King
Drug COMPANY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
GLENN WILL SPEAK
To be the Orator of the
Day at Placing of
Memorials.

Major H. A. London and Mr.. w. A..
Cooper left Raleigh yesterday morning
for Appomattox, Va, where they will
make preparations for the placing Of
the North Carolina memorials and
tablets on the battlefield. which is. 70
take place Monday morning, May
10th. The other members If the Ap-
pomattox Commission, General w. X.
Cox, of Penelo, e. j. Holt, of Smith
field, and A. d. McGill. of Fayetteville,
will meet Major Londin and Mr..
Cooper at Appomattox, and remain
there until the event is over.
A large number of North CAROLYN
ians will arrive en- the grounds on or
before Sunday morning, April 9Th.
and informal memorial exercises will
be observed that day. but the main
exercises will be held on Monday, and
an imperfect program was announced
yesterday by Major London.
Rev. j. A. Weston. of Hickory. who
was major of the SD North Carolina
Regiment, and in command at Apo
mattox when that regiment was pa
rolled, will be chaplain CT the occasion,
and will open the ceremonies with
prayer.
Major IL A. London, chairman of
the Appomattox Commission. in q
short address will state the purposes
of the commission and the objects of
the occasion, and will relate the fact
that the erection Of the memorials
was authorized by a special act of the
North Carolina Legislature.
Governor A. j. Montague. of Vir-
ginia. will deliver an address welcom-
ing the North Carolinians to Virginia.
The principal ADDRESS of the day viii
be made by Governor r. b. Glenn,
who will sneak after Governor Monta-
que.
Following Governor Glenn. an orig
inal poem will be read by Mr.. Henry
Jerome Stockard. entitled Last at Ap-
pomattox," written especially for this
occasion.
General w. r. Cox, of Penelo. and
General w. p. Roberts of Gainesville.
who commanded brigades at the sur
render, will make short speeches.
General r. S. Garrett, Major Cen
eral of the Virginia Division of the
United Confederate Veterans will
take a prominent part in the ceremon-
les.
A large concourse from North Caro-
lima and Virginia, composed of men,
bers of Veterans Associations, sons of
the Confederacy, Daughters of the
Confeleracy, and Ladies' Memorial
Associations, will attend the exercises.
Twelve companies of the North
Carolina National Guard, and the
Reidsville. band. will attend.
A special train from Durham over
the Norfolk anG Western will leave
that place at a. m. on the tenth,
returning leaving Appomattox on the
same day at 5.25 D. m.
The Southern Railway will prob
ably run special train from Green's
boro.
If all men were wise the gold brick
industry would cease to flourish.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
DEATH or AN INFANT.
Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. At
lxinson Died Yesterday Morning.


20, Father have mercy. and grant ne
thy grace
TO see through this frown. the smile
on thy face,
To feel tnat this sorrow is sent for
the best
And to learn from my darling a lesson
of rest.
On Thursday morning. just at the
dawn of a new day, the angelic spiriI
of dear, little jean only child Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. S. Atkinson. was waited
to her heavenly home, to dwell among
the angels. How hard to realize that
those dear little eyes are closed for
ever! And yet, thev seemed closed
with a sigh, as if. for our sake. she
regretted to die Many hearts will
sorrow with the bereaVed ones in this.
their great affection. and the sympa-
thies of the entire community are ex-
tended them.
The funeral services will be heS1
from the residence of Mr.. w. II. King
Friday afternoon at four O'Clock. and
will be conducted by Rev. r. F. Bum
pass and Rev. l. NICK. Pittenger.
The pail bearers are: Messrs. Victor
Boyden, Irwin Jones, Joseph Ferrall.
Bartel Wise The interment will take
place in lakewood Cemetery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
Young Murderer Hanged.

Quero, Texas, March 22.-Conrad
Schwartz, aged twenty was hanged
here today for the murder of William
e. Earle, telegraph operator
Schwartz, in attempting to rob the
railroad station at Yorktown. where
Earle was employed, killed him. Be-
fore going to the scaffold Schwartz
made a second confession and pro-
fessed religion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24

Ruby May, the eight months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs r. Floyd
Munns died this morning at the home
of Mr.. Munns, 316 Cary street. The
funeral will be conducted from the
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock by Rev r. r. Bumpass.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24

If all men were wise the gold brick
industry would cease to flourish.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24

per achievement. You have given the
people both the law makers and the
law.
During this term of court cat Will
Iiamston) the paper has been referred
to for authority on changes made in
our procedure. The mass of the peo-
pie OF this county have come to look
both news and information on every
subject"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends for
their kindnesses in our recent bereave-
mnet, and we especially appreciate the
floral remembrance by the police Off
GERS.
ARTHUR BELVIN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
The Legislative Edition.

A gentleman well versed in legal
lore writes Of the Legislative Edition.
THE Legislative Edition of the News
and Observer is your greatest newspa-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
Japanese warship Launched.
lBv the Associated Press.l

Nby 1Ao0VOI-0VNVI 4
New Castle on Tyne, March 22.-
The new japanese battleship Kashima
was launched today at the Elswick
shipbuilding yards here in the presence
of Baron Hayashi. the Japanese minis
ter to Great Britain.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
Sormc0 cinacicBt.

Gborlca NJ. N}o9oon dis @]oltpcruel,r
Der Eononto aouoI Zone beef
OiQt.
Banana a, 2G. Dol. @c}y.Ioa
81. @uoQcr, Hidter Der &auol}0nc
bot QCitcrn &rn. Charles Is. Aio8oon,
Dem nclrcu @ouDcrncltr Der &nndj}o
ne, 0cu NmtaeiO obaenommcn Clc
| $nalQllruti0na Geremonic lauo in
gnlucicuhcit pom Fraiiocnt Nmuoor
unO icinc9 aubiI1ct9. bea Seuor DC
Cbol0iu @ciou0tcr Yononlo'2 i'm
Den Nerciniqtcu Stooten, oca ojplos
nutiihru ltuo 8oniularcorpS lnl0
Diclcr proniuentcr einbeimil6cr mo
nl5lduDiiGcr GcmoGner itQtt.
@oumcrncur MaQoon iaate in lei
ncr Observation-Disclosures, Die Ncorgu
niiution Ger aunnl Gomniiiiou Do
be Die Nutoritdt centraliiirt mo sic
p~o1}jcbeu0c @cmoIt pom NuibinQtou
nod Funoma Dcrlc0t 10 ooB jcBt
ole M0Holorbcitcn nit gr0BercrGucr
gle betrieben mcr0cn f0umen. Gbciz
Sracnielw Mollacc bobe Den GrQoni
%lotionspIan p%oQenOct; Die Giicnbobu
miro 5luci @elciie crbnlten, Die Hotcn
mcr0cn rcOl3irt lno ole Mcritceiu
rihtunQcn IN Eonnmu mo IN GoIou
meroen DcrQr0Bcrt m0 often Sam.
pier Gonlpuanien sur &crfilduHa
0eltCllt mer0Cll.
&n @c}ua orti ole Snnit6t9pcr-
hdItniilc iuatc Der @oupcrncur, ooG
luc0cr liiibc, nod }tn9goben Qcld)ont
mcrOerL unt Die 3ore 5u elmer Qeirn=
Den 5n madden. Mud n%ertiin0ctc cr,
ooB Ole 3ubl Der Nidtcr in Der Gone
pcrQr0Bcrt Gin Sltriit Don Eonama
3um W|italieo oc5 O6erQerihta cr.
numnt 1n0 BOP DieIe Shulcu crrid
tct miir0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
Die Wadlt OeS Wcluiiicna.
9iruc iibcr Elm &crbredcn trribt riucn
reid)cn Mom in Sen Sos

Sobonno, NQ@., 26. N}oi. -
@ot6peu Elllior0, onQcblid DER rcidl
Itc @iiracr pom Suuanno, bcQjna bier
S%elbitHor6, nod)0en MON ibn fms
uorbcr ilbcr 0u9 &crblcibcn cinca9tes
nolper3 beiroat bottc, nit Dem CT Den
2Iopofotcn 0oniel o. Eerrp, Elm irii=
bcreS promiucntc9 W}itQlico Der Sc,
ai3lntur, crihoiicn bobcn ioa.
GuIiorO buttc jc0c &enntniB bon
Der Grmor0unq Ecrrn'S IN Nbrcoc
9citcllt, lpllr0c obcr iebr rmrubiq,
ais man i'm iibcr ben Hcuoluer be-
fro1te. IS por ol9cmcin bcbolp-
tct lpor0ClL Glllior0 hobe Eerrn QC=
to6tct, neil 0ieicr elmer ucrbGirothc-
ten 1rurt characterization erpic3.
NlS Elllioro acitcrn nod leinem @e-
ihditc fon, fono CT BORT cinen &c.
rihteritnttcr, Der ion iibrr Den Ne-
polpcr 0%t9frnQtc. Sohal0 SeBterer
lid cntiernt bette, elite Yulioro mad
&ollIe mo beaob lid olIi oic Selt.
bitbne icincr StolIungz no ct i'd
crihob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
MubrIdlciulidD Gin MudIcnft.

Nem Dort 26. Wtoi. - 6ralt
W(Dllie Wfeiicl, lucl6c mll Mittmod)
bon Hdubcrn IN ibrem Neim in9roof.
I'm lcbcn9Qeidbrlid) pcrluunoct mllr-
De. liegt boflnltngSlo2 inn @rooflpn
e. 3. Soipitol oornieocr INTO oer@}o=
lt5ri lit IS bis icbt nod niht Qellrn.
gen, ir9en6 ctluo9 BON Dem Burden
5lt cntoedcl1, lpcIdcr Die bci0enSHiil
abgeiellcrt bat.
Goli5ci GopitGn &rIior bon Scr
Sermon guemc Station 0loltbt
nid)t ouronL Dab Ser Mtom c3 aul
9foltb ab4eicben bat. Gr lit scr O}ei-
NINA, OoB Nod)c i'm 5lr ser Sbot Der.
onloBt bat. 9lllh lit cr ooppn felt
ilbcr3eugt ooB Trou Nteiicl, iouie
0o2 0icnitmGbdcn. Gina 9orQelin,
iebr gut miiien ncr Scr Monm lit.
Gie Gbeoric Der Goli5ci lit, ooB Der
Mtnnn Die Srou bolrfig bellrft bat,
un0 nob er ibr geltern olld) cinen De
Ilh ~obltatte1 luolltc, Dob tie i'm ober
obluiea mo CT ans Hode idob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
Nod feinc Spur Uun SnnasMObling

I1bpiIle. nc, rs. Mlui.
Son Sic9Irieb Noblinq, melder felt
iiini (oQen aus Scr glibpiac Sdrule
ocrIdhulmhcn lit bobelt bis iebt me
Der ole Gltcrn, Nr, mo Irall Srbngl.
NobIlna nod Die pcrifieocnen Bar
item, Die lcit ictucm &cridminoen iid)
or0orlllrt bobelL cine Spltr Qefut.
ocn. Nr. NGbling iprod beilte 9tbcno
lclle H%efricoiQlunQ ourii6er aus, ooB
letll Notcr 0cn 2Iblcnbcr Der bctril0ez
ridden Gepeihe pcriolat babe. Gr
logtc, lcin Sobn iei lriiber ltod) ltic
ourd)0ebronnt. is lit oieies 0a9 CT.
tie N9oI. BOB or inns p%crIolien bot
8eltern gingen ELECTROMAGNETIC.
tc, Dob Der <nQc i'll Der Nudbor.
ld)oIt Der Stn0t qeieben morocn, bod,
bobel lie lid oltI observation-disclosures
ais grunbIos belpicien.
alcineS iBber # II S
nib. Sduloner (ocnl cine Hed,
nlra porge5eiGt luir0): n0euf fam
i'd, Die 3ed)nung nid,t be5abIen; Sic
iperoen nod ein bisden oitf oos@cIo
iuorten miilien. commits: ySd)0n,
eoa bat mein Gbef olld aeiogt."
Shnloner: p@oS bat er gclaat
eontmiS: sd iolte. oui ooS @elp
iportell."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
6 |.
Gein BaBawana.
9 d) 10 | 3.

W I 8.
5rembe III Der Sdyrci5 braliden
feline B6iie por5uroeiien, ieood) miro
a%igerotben, aud bel eiiem 8elltde
Oieies 2anoes cine berortigc 2ceiti.
nation NIT iib SIT fiibren. SoteIoe.
filter iinh III Der Sdmci5 fir lire
@GIte berontiportltd, ie6od miiIien
Grem be in 9%oitb0uiern uno gripot.
luobnungen innerbalb breibig Eoqen
lire 8dlic bel Der SrtspoIijei einrei.
chen, uno miro ibrten oonn Elm @uf.
eutbolts : 9erehtiqunesidein ollSge.
Iertiet. In8lGnoer fonnen gu ieoer
3eit unoebinoert nieoer bas nanb
uerlafien.
HieberIanbe nnS ge.
ftbnEgen.
I~ltslGnoer miiiieu nit GGIien Der.
ieben iein. ieboh miro oieIe Mobre.
Gel bel EoitriIten inter gelp0bnliben
u%lhltdnoen nld)t ~angelpenoet. Raf
eincm IuIeutbalt bon Sruet 2onoten
leeod miiIien lid) 4!1sIGnoer ioentifi.
siren itto re9iitriren Ioiien, Sci Der
abreile lit Die Gor5eigung eines Sc.
gitimations Bapiers nidt erforoer.
lid.
Sn 9niona 8oramoribu) tper.
ben EdIie Mat berlangt, ebcnio aui
SABA (9otabio). - Sir Gu M q.
tra 9aoaug) beiteben 5ieieIbcn Re-
geln, ieond tbut HIGH 8orii1ts bal.
Der gut, einen Rak nit iih 3u fiib.
Ten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-23
PRISON WARDENS MEET
The Organization Listens to an Address
by Major NIcCIaughery.

Lincoln, Neb. Oct 23-The National
Wardens' association held its annual
meeting today in connection with the
session of the National Prison associa-
ton. The annual address was by the
president James a. Leonard, of Ohio.
Major r. ". McClaughery, warden OF
the federal prison at Fl. Leavenworth.
Kan, spoke on practical Gains in
Prison Administration in America" and
Frank L Randall. of Minnesota. gave
an address on Some Needed Changes
in Administrative Methods in Reform
atory Institutions" There was an ad-
dress by Mrs. Frances A. Morton, of
AIassa ehusetts. on Methods of Reform
in Prison for Women and Girls" The
chaplains held their annual meeting this
afternoon, with addresses by the Rev.
w J. Byatt. of Massachusetts: Chap
lain D. J. Starr. of Ohio; Chaplain D.
r. Imbrie, of Pennsylvania, and Chap
lain Z. S. Wright. of Pennsylvania.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-23

noon by taking morphine. Within two
years the woman had attempted TO end
her life i've times. Each time she took
morphile.
Mrs. Hillman suffered with melan-
chol11. While living in Topeka. kan.
sbe made two attempts at suicide She
was revived at police headquarters. The
fourth attempt was made early in jan
uary at her home. 1897 Jefferson street.
Ia February she took poison while liv-
ing at Il East Sixteenth street on that
occasion she resisted medical treatment
and it was feared that she would die.
At that time she said she was despo4d-
ent because Of the death Of her 2
months-old son.
Mrs. Hillman was found unconscious
in her room about o'clock Saturday
afternoon. She died an hour later Her
husband, Edward Hillman, is a cook.
She was about 30 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-23
300 WARSHIPS IN LINE.
5apans Big Naval Review Is Witnessed
by the 8fikado.

Toxic, Oct. 23.-The naval review
today passed off without the slightest
hitch. 1t was a most impressive sight,
not, however, on account Of the size
and number of the ships, but as q con
generation OF lighting craft fresh
from the war and crowned with victor
les of unprecedented magnitude Three
hundred and eight warships, including
the former Russian battleships Peres-
wet (renamed by the japanese the
Sagami), Poltava CTange) Nicolai
GRID. the ir0mclads General Admiral
Apraieue (Okinoshima) and Admiral
Seniavian lMonoshima), twelve auxil-
larry cruisers. Including three chartered
vessels; twenty-eight torpedo boat de-
stroNers, including the captured BedoVl
and Ryeshitelni, seventy-seven torpedo
boats and five submarine boats, were
drawn up in six lines.
The emperor on board the cruiser
Asama led by the protected cruiser
1aeyama aud escorted by the gunbOats
Tatsuta. Chihaya and Manshu, passed
along the front of the first line which
was headed by the battleship Sinks
hlma. Admiral Togo's flagship When
the NicOlai /. which was at the end
OF the line, was reached, the cruiser
Asama. headed due north and then in
a westerly direction, entering between
the second and third line and after
wards resumed her original position.
During this maneuver Admiral Togo
was at the emperOr's side. The en-
pGIOf tau received IN dQQleuce OH
board the Asama yesterday Admiral
Noel ana the captains of the British
and American WarShips. the battleShlp
Wisconsin and the cruiser Cincinnati.
The weather was fair but it was
misty on the water. Popular enthusi-
asw was aroused to the highest. pitch.
Besides the thousands who witnessed
the naval pageant from all sorts of
craft in the bay. all the available points
of vantage along the shore were dense
~ covered with eager spectators. The
faction among the japanese. especially
in the breasts of those who realized
that only forty years have elapsed
since at that very spot no Warships
except those of English had ever float
ed. It is believed that the review will
give a most powerful stimulus to ma
tional education. AT the conclusion Of
the review at 4:30 p. m. the emperor
returned to Toxic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-23
SNAPSHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

Days like yesterday fill the golfers OF
the livery stable owners.
The next federal grand jury sits in
Fort Scott in November.
Washburn and Oklahoma university
play football in Topeka on next Satur-
day.
The Bell Telephone company mas
published a new supplement to their
directory.
Carl Lawson. jailor at the county jail.
has announced himself as q candidate
to succeed Sheriff Lucas.
County Superintendent Carter is
visiting schools IN the southwest part
of the county this week.
Leavenworth Post: Roy Osterman,
an incoFrigible, has been taken to the
reform school at Topeka.
The Willard w. c. t L. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O at the
home of Mrs. Zane, 1T15 Clay street
The grandmother and other nigh off
GERS OF the Masonic bodies viii visit
the lodges of this city on the 2Sth inst.
All of the Methodist churches of the
city are to unite and make r combined
effort toward the betterment Of the city.
Thomas E. Prout. secretary Of the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. preached at the
Congregational church in North To-
/ peka. yesterday
The force in the probate judges office
are in high spirits because the commits
sioners have seen fit to purchase sup
ply of chairs for that office.
Miss Clara B. Reynolds, daughter of
Rev Reynolds. has taken charge Of
the school in district No. 81, vacated
By the sickness of the former teacher
All of the Methodist churches in the
city had q union meeting at me lfst
( Methodist church on sunday AFTERNOON
which was addressed by Rev W. e
Evans.
The gas well near VinewoOd park is
down 1900 feet but gas hasn't been
struck yet Property on the strength
of a find has advanced though in the
immediate vicinity
bodies of Topeka viii be held for four
DAYS beginning Tuesday The confer
ring of the degrees from the Ihlfd 20
the thirty-fourth viii take place during
4 this interval.
The T. A. A. may move into the
quarters at present used by the \. NJ
/ c. A on East Eighth avenue rms Is
contingent on the removal by the y
i NJ. c. A. to their new home on quincy
and Ninth streets next spring.
A number of the members of the To
pelxa Automobile club viii go to Kansas
4 city on the 18th inst. to attend meet
/ ing and banquet given by the members
/ of the Kansas City Automobile club.
/ A table consisting of over $1,000 diff
ferent pieces of material is on exhibition
! in the window of a downtown merchant.
/ The table was built by B. P. Hayes and
Henry Homich who have worked on II
/ for nearly year at odd times.
Governor f. w. Hoch told the mem
( hers of the Y NJ. c. 4. at the sunday
4 afternoons meeting that he believed ln
! the whole Of the Bible including the
I whale story. This is about the tentn
+ time and the people viii now accept
+ the statement as the truth
The regular October examination
/ for teachers certificates viii be held
/ in the office of the county superin-
/ tendent Friday and Saturday, october
p and IS. beginning at a. m. eaeh
az r-he law has been changed so il
now requires two days instead of one.