davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28
Neme &lase1.

@eorge %. Bradbury gegen bic
Dean Bros. Steampump Worts unb
glmer 8afid, 2laes auf $4,000 gnt-
f9doisung.
9ldger fHbrt an, baB er bon Der
b.tlagten Girma als Sborbtiter ange'
feat NOR. Nls sr am 25. Sanuar in
oie Jabri: tam, um Isinen &od 3u
bolsn, tpurbe er bon einem Der glnge=
Hsaten gofid angegriffen unb 3u 8os
ben getporfen. nobel ibm Der 6hft-
tno6en berrenit tuurbe unb er nod
ionifise Ierlebunaen srIitt, Die ibn sur
Irbeit unfdbia ma9tsn.
Sas. .. gIptbe, our9 feinsn nd9.
fen 0ermanbten eessn bic Central
States Bridge 60. gntf9dbigungs=
flags auf $1,000. Rldger ermdbnt,
bab ct fur bic betlaste @ompagnis ar.
beitete unb am 8aue Der Bride iiber
ben Wbite &iber OH Wsf Wi9igan
StraBe bei9dfti9t mar. Mm %. Sep.
tember wurbe bie Nuf3ugsmai9ine in
geme9uns geiebt. bic f&On felt Mona-
ten uernaGldffst unb unbraudbar
mar, obne bab bic getIasten oieieIbs
borber repariren lisben. Sie SoIge
hapon mar, oab elmer Der pfoffen snt=
3tuei brad unb auf 2ldsers rs&ten Mrm
iftir3te unb oenielben bSlltommsn aer-
fplitterte. infolge beKen er cbiss gnts
f5dbisuns oerIangte.
Wartba u. Sroutmine gegen Mlfreb
8. Sraub u. U. 0ppotbefenflage.
Muf IbidluB, 3abIunq bon $110O
unb 2oifen unb Nnorbnuns bes Ser.
taufs.
Imerican @entral 2ife Snfuranee
60. segen @eorae %. 8adbouie u. u.
gaOtentIase auf 3abluna bon $66.6O
nebff SntereRen unb Qofen.
6enrp %. 6. @arbnsr ssssn Waube
Gardner, 2lase auf S9eibung bonn
Slid unb gett, unb auf Obbut fiber
bas Der gbe entfproRenen 2inbes.
9ldser fabrt an, bab bic Beflagte benz
Srunfe erseben, bab fie cine @ewobn-
belts. @igarettenrau@erin fei unb ibre
8erpfii&tunsen In iebsr 6inF9t bers
na&ldff9t unb 2ldser am Is. SUM-
1905 berlieb uno ieitbsr nie mieber
3urad fam.
Gnna 2inbmart gegen So4n %.
3inbmart. alaae auf e&eiOuns. aId.
germ ftibrt an. bab Bstlagtsr He ieit
ibrer gerbeiratbuns mibbanbslte. bab
ct in GIasta $3.50 ihr ssh6rissr @eIber
beri9wenbete 10 BOB fie sesuunsen mar,
ibren eissnen llnterbaIt su berbiensn;
auberbem bate er ihr IS ibres sissnsn
@elbes borenthaIten bie He bon ibm Be.
gebrt bate um Weibna&tssei@ente 3u
faufen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28
Serbaftmnsem.

6eute gOrmittas wurben JOlaenoe
bsrbaftet:
Saeob Salmase tpsssn t6dtli&en An'
griffs.
Die farbigen @m. priee unb 6enrp
SobnfOn neil he fi4 segenieitig oas
2eoer bur9gerbten.
@6as. Sap, wegen llebertretuns bss
Ni9olion @eiebes unb Nrtaur Reto,
neil er i'm 6auie Der Mmalia Mbams
eine Jeniferiaeibe 3erbra9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28
Na6rthten aus Snbiana.
V q ter uno Gphn irr=
inniq.

Water unb Gobn irr-
iinnig.
Wari n, 27. Sob. Or. 6. 6.
Srontbite, bormals Elm rsi9er uno pro.
minenter Nrst bieier Gtaot unb iein
eobn 8urton arOntbite puroen In
benz @efansenbauie intsrnIrt, um nod
Der Srrenanfalt ssbra9t gu tperben.
sic murbsn am Jrieoensseridt SOls
mans beioe als irrfinnig ertldrt.
" o d billie, 27. gtobbr. Garl
Osborn, Der 18idbries eobn bon
6tnrp Osborn bon Mariban, murbe
elm Spfer oes srausn6aftsn 6ubbal.
fpieles. Die 6o9i9uIen Maribaa unb
geasmore ipisIten se9ensinanber.' Ss-
born, tuel&er feinenl @ssner 8 eanb
fefhalten wolIte, wuroe bon 2sbtersm
in bic .gruif sefreten. Sur& ben StoB
tpurbsn spei &ippen ssbro9sn, inner.
li4e Sbeile ber!ebenb, tpel9e ben 70.
fortigen Soo berbeifhbrtsn. Sas
Spiel fOllte poli3siIi9 berboten tperben.
Mifbawata, 27. Iop. go.
light 5reqerid @orporen unb geniamin
Sarretten iiberrai9ten smsi fre9s Gin.
BREEDER Bel frifdsr arbsit tn Der golo-
MISUNDERSTANDING bon 3. q. gbers
bart. Sic gabsn fi9 als 5ranf Ser-
rens uno Charles phiaips 3u srtsnnsn.
Die polisifen forbertsn bic S9eIme
auf bis Wa1en su ifrsden, tuO3u bisis
bo4 uenig 2uff neripiirten. Gorporen
ma9te @ebrau9 bon ieinsm RsboIbsr,
t6btete 6rant Serrens unb bermunbete
Charles pbillips. tusl9sr i'm gefdng.
nib NIT elmer garsi@aft bon 81, 900
gebra&t murbs. gbillips battle f9
erf por elm paar @o9en berbeiratbst.
9ofo o, 81. glob. Suparb 5.
Sea9, ein in ben beiten 2reiIen bon
bon aOfOmO ansefsbensr iunssr Maann,
psrldbt wegen S9ulosn feline Ssimatb,
um i'm fernen Wefsn elm nsues 2eben
an3ufangen. 8. 0sad befleibets bic
Stene als Oberaufieber In ben ber-
f6ieoenen Jabritsn ieines 8aters,
ueI@s unter benz Namsn 5. 8. 2sa9
& 60. betannt fnb. gr 1T elm ie6r
beIiebter Mann in allen areiisn bon
4otomo.
Man glaubt, oaB bic gerpfidtun-
gen. bic in grOben Wengsn bur9 feline
gei9dftIi&e Steuunseu unb anbere
nobsle paiionen. bic er on bas 2eben
feate, ibn gum S9uIbsnma9en trie.
ben, bic ibm f9Iieblid tiber ben 2opf
getpa9fen finb.
ats er bieierbalb 3u ieinsm Batter
fam, Der auf 5000, 900 sei&dst wirb,
turrbe er nit raubsn Woltsn abgetpie=
ieu. Sie SduIbsn bsliefeu F& auf
beri9ieoene 9unoert Soaars.
Grau 2ead uirb ibrem @atten fol-
gen, fobalb er i'm fernsn Weten Nn-
felun9 gefunoen bat.
@onnersbilIe, 81. Sob. -
Gilbert Smith bon goncoro, 3d., mel.
der auf Der Jarm bon grant gbp or.
beitete. tuiro bsrmibt. @r bate fi9
am Sage borber $32 feinss 2obnss ae=
ben Iafen, um ins 8bsatsr 3u geben
uno TT ni&t surtidsefebrt. gs felts
beraus, bob Smith Der unbefonnte
Wann TT, Der In Der G9eune bon Do
MEL Simpion gefunoen uurbs. Smith
1T tn ieinem beuuBtloien 3ufanbe IN
bic gwisfeit bintbersesanssn. Bon
benz &aubm6rber III teine Spur bor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28

Sasper, %. Sob. Cine S9aat
Beamter III auf Der Sago nod Sobn
Scott sinsm Nsser, Der ben gormann
Der Sunnel Mrbeiter. Sobn @aIts,
an Der Soutbsrn &atlwap bon Saspsr
mad 5rsn& Sid, erf&ob.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28

= SabreSbau oeS 0drtmer
1tmterf &ttta9Ss sWeretmS attt
9ommerFa8, 80. Nebember, ,
(9amtia8atm8Sta8), TT Oct
0ertttamta Caue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28
81. SnnSes-s -sdmgerfeit.
Sibuns Ger Sefbeboree.
Die gpritber Der &omites ermannt

Die ypritBer Der &pmites ermannt
Der prdfoent Der Sdngerfef Be,
b6roe, 9err Nug. W. 2ubn, er1fnet'
Die apeite @eriammIuug Der Beb6roe
bic geifern Mbenb i'm 9euti9en 5auit
abgebalten purbe.
Sas protofon Der leBten 0erfamm.
lung murbe bonn Sefretdr berleIen uni
nit gerin9fii9iser abdnberun9 anse.
1ommen.
Der 8orfiBer bsridtete Johann, baf
Die folgenoen 8orfber fiir bic ein3elner
ausi9iife ernannt moroen uaren: ssi.
nnn3en, u. aipp; 9aqe, 5. gonnesut
Wuft. 5. g. 5renaeI; @iisnbabn
@bas. araub; 9storatiOn, s. gerter'
mann; 5otel. 9enrp 2otbs; prsRs.
Rid. 2isber; @oltsfeff, s. Maa; I'm
tsrbaltuns. g. $. 2raub.
Serr aeller berIas Johann ben fol-
genben 8rief bonn prdfbenten be-
Noroamerltanii4en Sdnssrbunbss:
@mpfaraen Sic msinsn perbinbli&
fsn Sant fiir bic giitise 3uienbunl
oes geri&tes iibsr bic WabI Der geam
ten bes 5eifausf9uRes Fiir bas 80
Rationale gunoes Sdngerfef oes g
U. g. g.
SD babe bemielben nit groBsr Grsub'
entnommen, nit tpsl6er ginmHtbigfei
bieie Wabl por fi& gegansen, tpis Sbr'
tiGiigffsn 9rdfte tpetteifern, INN Der
grfOlg bes grobsn Gsites 3u fi9ern uni
bob bahelbe fi& Der ungetbeilten Inter.
fabune unb sntbufafiiaen She'll.
nabme aller 9reiie Sbrer 8nrgerf9aft
srfrsut.
Sas if cine Btiraf&aft bss @rfoIges,
ipesbalb ss mid brdnst. Sbnsn in
Namen oes gunbes bafhr 3u banter
unb Sbnen su bieism barmonii9er
t3uIammenpirten Sbrer befen 2rdft,
bon 6erssn Slid au mhni9en.
DELL Der Sa&e, bic 10 gutsn uni
miaigen 5dnoen anbertraut iif. 2ai.
len Sic mid Sbnsn au9 bic 8erfae.
runs 9eben, oaB mir nidts ,unperiu9t
lahen merben, mas bon Bunbssweaer
aus 9ei8eben fann, Inn i'm gerein mil
Sbnen bas grobe Werf benz fiegrsi9eu
Ius9ang entge9en3uftibren.
gmpfangsn sic au9 meinen bers.
li9ten Sant ftir ben mir bon Sbrem
berebrli&en Sefausf@ub sntbotsner
Grub. Sd ertpioere bsnisIbsn. inbem
if, Sbnen nOdmals bante unb sei9n'
| al3
Sbr ergebenffer
s. 6anno 9eiIer,
prdiibent bes q. w.. g. 9
an STEELE bon 6errn Jreb. ga9'
mann, Der 3urtidtrat, tuurbe Serr &C.
org alig gum S9abmeifer Der 6eitbe'
b6rbe ertpdblt.
Die 6eitbeb6roe er9dn3te fi9 burd
bic eiuifimmise Wabl bss 6errn emil
Martin.
~Sn b09interefanter Weiie tuurbe bil
6allenfraas er6rtert. 6srr Mlbrs&t
2ipp fpra9 in fa9li9er @eiie iiber bts
pafenbiten 8aupldbe.
6err Srantlin Yonnegut ma9te ba.
rauf aufmertiam, bab Der Qoloheum.
pIan nur f4lummsre aber bur9aus
ni9t ein9ei8lafen fei unb baB bas
tommenbe Sdnserfef bieqei&t berufsu
Iei, sin beiliames grwa9en berbei3u.
fii6ren.
lleber bic wi9ti9e sa&e ipra9en
oann nod bic 9errsn Dad, Charles
araub. Sobn 8ertermann unb &i@orb
2ieber.
Sas gretutib.@ .@omite uirb fi9 am
Wontag ben IL. Se3ember beriammeln.
gs wurbe bei9lofen. oie reseImdbi.
gen Weriammlungen Der 8eb6roe ieben
2 Wontag i'm Wonat ab3ubalten.
Damn erfol9te Wertagung bis gum 2
Wontag i'm Sanuar 1906.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28
@ebenfieier

Der 2lniieoelune DER Jsraeliten
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28

W ari n, 27. Nob. Sr. 6. 6.
Srontbite, bormals Elm rsi9er uno pros
minenter arst bieier Stabt unb isin
Sobn Surton 9rontbits tuurosn In
benz @efangenbauie intsrnlrt, um na1
Der Srrenanfalt eebra&t 3u tuerben.
sic tuurben am 5rieoensseritt Sols
mans beioe als irrfinnig ertl6rt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
MONEY IS ALL RAISED
Necessary FUNDS to Fight the Fever
HaSe Been Secured.
EIGHT DIED SUNDAY.
Expenses Of Trying TO Eradicate the
Disease Between Fifteen Hun.
dred and Two Thousand
Dollars Daily.

New Orleans. Aug. 7.-Following Is
yellow fever report up to 8 o'clock sun
DAY evening. New cases. Is: total
cases. 5s5: deaths. s: total deaths. i05:
new sub-foci. 2. total sub-foci. s5. It
is figured 233 cases are under treat
ment.
eral wyman have both been wired by
the citizens committee OF New Orleans
that ali the funds that the service may
require outside OF its own state ex-
penditures will be supplied by the peo-
pie OF the city. This action was taken
at a special meeting OF the financial
committee held In the 81. Charles hotel.
IL followed the news received from
Surgeon White that Surgeon General
Wynan had asked for a definite state
ment Of the financial intentions OF the
people here and had given a definite
statement himself of what the marine
hospital service could do with the funds
at its disposal
Citizens committee has appealed to
the people OF New Orleans 20 place at
the command Of the Federal authorities
$3.50 00o % this amount $4,000 has
been raised.
Archbishop Chapelle was taken sick
with yellow fever.
Dr. White has received dispatch
from Surgeon General wyman an
nouncing the detail 10 this city Of eight
officers Of the marine hospital service.
Active control OF the yellow Aver
situation in New orleans by the United
States public health and marine hos
pital service has commenced. Orders
20 that effect were wired 90 Surgeon ].
II. White. the marine hospital officer
now on duty here. ThAe orders followed
the receipt from Dr. White OF several
kilograms which showed that the citi-
zens had promised their hearty and
unrestricted corporation In the work
20 be undertaken by the Federal gov
ernment and would meet certain finan-
cial requirements imposed by the
marine hospital service as a preilnin-
ary to assuming the responsibility
Eradication of yellow fever will cost
from $500 TO $4,000 per day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
carnahan's Successor.

Indianapolis. Aug. General Joseph
". Lyon OF Leavenwarth. Ras.. has
been appointed temporary major gem
eral Of the Uniform Rank Of the
Knights OF Pythias TO an the vacancy
caused by the death of General James
b. Carnahan. The appointment was
made by Charles f, Shiveley OF Rich
mond. Ind supreme chancellor and
commander-in-chlef of the uniform
rank.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
Funeral Of Mrs. Carlisle.

Babylon. l.. l., AUG. THE funeral
services OF the late Mary ]. Carlisle.
wife Of John q. Carlisle. secretary OF
the treasury under President Cleveland.
were held az West Islip Sunday. Rev.
George Downing Sparks OF Christ Epis-
copal church officiating. Body viii be
sent to Covington. KY. this fall Mr..
and Mrs Grover Cleveland attended.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
TERRIBLE OELuoE.
Ten Thousand inhabitants Were Rem
dered Homeless by II.

Bombay. Aug. THE monsoon this
year. generally speaking. proved dis
appointing. and as a consequence there
Is much anxiety. In the province OF
Pungab crops In unirrlgated lands ars
already suffering.
There has been a terrible deluge In
the province OF Gujerat. causing exten-
sive damage and rendering 10000 per-
sons homeless.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
SHREVEPORT SITUATION.
II 10 Now Stated That Tracey Has Ma.
iarisl Fever.

Shreveport. Aug. 7.-Dr. Goldberger
OF the United States marine hospital
service inspecaed the detention camp
outside Of the city limits and expressed
himself as well pleased with the condi-
tions there. II Is stated unoricially thar
DR.. Goldberger had declared that the
man Tracey. who was supposed 20 have
had yellow fever. Is really suffering
from G1alarial fever and yellow jaun-
dice. Or. Goldberger would neither az
Arm nor deny this report but said that
he would make an Official report Mon
day on that case and on three other
cases OF fever az the detention camp.
The Queen and Crescent resumed
train service Sunday and passenger
train arrived on the Cotton BELT. hat
was cancelled before the time scheduled
for its return.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
-Four Released.

Galveston, Aug. AT the local quar-
antine station four persons were releas-
ed Sunday and three detained. Among
the latter Is Pitcher Maxwell OF the
Galveston baseball team. who Is re-
Gently from Texarkana. He WIN be re-
quired TO remain IN the detention sta
tion for four days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
ONE FEVER DEATH.
William Smith Passes Away at New
York's Detention Camp.

New York. Aug. William Smith.
pantryman. died at the detention
hospital at quarantine Sunday. This
is the third case discovered on ships
this summer and the secon death. His
death was so sudden his family's
whereaho Is could not be ascertained.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
All Suspects Released.

New York. Aug. Ton Honman's Is
land two suspects were released. one
was from New Orleans on the FL Paso
and another from Port Arthur Tex. on
the Leginois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
AMATEUR DFSPOTS.
Men and Women Detailed in Depart
ments as Clerks in Charge.

There IS one curious illustration Of that
phase of human nature which manifests
the love of authority in the civil branch of
the government which strikes home to the
new and the old clerk alike in this city,"
said veteran clerk to a Star reporter.
at is an accepted fact that ofttmes the
higher a man is in authority over his fell
lows the less conscious he appears to be of
his power, and perhaps Lincoln showed
this more forcefully than any other
great American. The antithesis of this
is shown In that class of government en-
ployes who are officially designated as
clerks in charge Of rooms portions Of
work in the various departments. The
corporal In the army is usually a bigger
man. in his own eStima ton, than the COM
manding general, but when it comes TO q
large percentage of the clerks in charge Of
rooms in the departments even the cor
poral loses caste.
Clerks in charge of rooms are not al
ways the highest salaried employees there,
though usually they are, or are well up in
grade. They have no status as official su-
perors,' and are merely clerks in their re-
spective grades just the same as the ones
at the adjoining desks. But they are chosen
by the chiefs of the various divisions to
act as monitors over their companions, and
the airs that some of them give themselves
would put pompous drum major to blush.
"Of course there are many clerks In
charge of rooms who perform their duties
sincerely and without favor, being willing
to go to personal inconvenience to assist
those with whom they may be associated.
and it is needless to say that this class
are as much liked as the other class is de-
tested Most of the clerks In charge of
rooms are men. 1t has been demonstrated
In office that women employees permit their
personal prejudices and favors to bias their
Judgment They are too prone to take as
personal affronts any suggestion that they
may err in their conclusions, and to make
of official matters things Of personal con-
Germ, with resulting confusion and mis-
understanding. Men are less hasty in their
conclusions and are more susceptible to
reason being less inclined to take offense
to word or a look, and are more generous
in their allowances for the failings of their
companiOnS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

the announcements were made and bene-
diction pronounced.
The exercises this morning will be held
In the association rooms.
The new bell which was recently placed
in the belfry of the Presbyterian Church
was used for the first time yesterday. This
bell was given TO the church a memorial
to the late Mrs. Ann Lewis by the latter's
children. The belfry was procured through
the efforts of Mrs. George Brooks
Mr.. Paul w. Garrett of Leesburg has
been appointed state inspector by w. w.
Old of Norfolk. Va the division command
er of the Sons of Confederate Veterans of
Virginia.
Sunday morning all the pulplts of the
town will be occupied by convention speak
ers. DR.. McIlhaney of the University of
Virginia will be at the Episcopal Church,
Joshua lowering at the Baptist, j. r.
Boardman at the Methodist, and l.. A.
Coulter at the Presby At night all
the congregations will join in a union meet
ing at the Methodist Church, when Mr..
lowering will speak.
Mr.. s. Garfield Littleton of Washington
spent Thanksgiving day in Leesburg.
Mr.. w. Preston Gibson has returned from
two weeks visit to his former home in
Uppervile. Va.
Mr.. Walter Harrison, who Is student
at Woodbury. Forrest Academy, spent
Thanksgiving at his home in this town.
Mrs. John Whipple left yesterday flor q
visit to Washington.
DE-. Joseph Van Deventsr and Mrs. Val
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Sale of the Ladow Horses.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, December 2.-Mrs. Ladow
is selling off the Edward r. Ladow trotting
stock. Eight of the well-known Ladow
road animals go under the hammer at the
Old Glory sale in the garden this week
Laurestein Kelly. Bessie Monarch, Bozel,
mond. Muon Medic and Parsifal. Laure-
stein Kelly won at the garden show a year
ago. She is four years old. by Directum
Kelly. Marmore Is by that fine sire Of colt
trotters. Baronmore. his dam having been
Marble. He was foaled in 1888 and has
shown a mile in 2:16. Bessie Monarch and
Medio's Whfrlwind are a f1ue pair Of cobs
and have bean used successfully under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Boyd's and Vicinity.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

special Correspondence or Inc Star.
BOYDS. Md, December 2. 1906.
Mr.. T. Eugene Gartrell, night telegraph
operator here. received last night the an
nouncement of the death of his gra.ndmoth-
er, Mrs. Drucilla Spurrier. at Plane No. A.
Frederick county. eighteen miles from here.
Mrs. Spurrier was the widow of William
Spurrier. She had been in failing health
for the past year. and is survived by six
sons-Robert Jesse, william, Charles,
George and Frank-and two daughters. Mrs.
Charles Buxton and Mrs. Martha Gartrell.
Mr.. George F. Pollock has returned from
Nebraska and the west, where he has been
for the past three weeks on business for the
land office In Washington.
Misses NJ. Byrd and Elsie Byrd of Daw-
sonville returned yesterday from visiting
friends in Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs. w. w. Lewis OF this county Is In
Baltimore visiting Judge and Mrs Charles
N. Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
LEESBURG NEWS.
First Annual Convention of the Lou
doun County Y. M c. A.


LEESBURG, Va. December 2, 1905.
The first annual convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Loudoun
county opened last night at the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, In Leesburg, with
a large attendance. 4 number of delegates
have already arrived and more are ex-
pected today.
The exercises were opened last night with
n song service. with Mr.. Adm Laycock as
leader. after which the delegates and
speakers were introduced. Mr. Cornelius
Shawen of Waterford. this county. made q
short talk on Our Purpose in Meeting"
Following Mr. Shawen was J.. A. Coulter,
state secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. who
talked on the subject of 1.-The Young Man
Problem; Importance of Its Solution to the
Young Man and to the Public
John r. Boardman OF the international
+. committee of New York, then made an adj
dress on County Work-How It Helps
Solve the Problem" He was followed by
NIT. s. Vance. state county work secretary,
who spoke on the subject, Does II Work
in virginia?'' After Mr.. Vance's address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Field Trials at waynesboro, Ga.

WAYNESBORO. Ca, December 2.-The
eleventh annual meet OF the Continental
Field Trial Association begins here on next
Monday morning and will last three weeks.
Many dogs. men and trainers from all parts
of the United States are here and many
more are expected before Monday. The
hotels are filing up and all the stables and
horses that Waynesboro affords are hired
out for the occasion Among those already
here are Jake GUIDE, Earl Shelly. John
White, WIN Elliott, Jake Bishop and T. w.
White. Many ladies are also In the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

The legislative committee of the Sol
diers and Sailors Temporary Home, B. F.
Chase chairman has asked the cooperation
and support of the Woman's Relief Corps,
together with other patriotic bodies of wo-
men, for the purpose of raising funds to Sc
cure permanent quarters for the home.
Bishop C. C. McCabe will soon deliver a
lecture in the Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal Church, corner Az and c streets
northwest, subject, THE Bright S'de of Life
in Libby Prison." Proceeds of lecture to
be devoted to the purpose named. The fol-
lowing is the committee from the Woman s
Relief Corps, Department of the Potomac:
Ida ]. Hart, Emma c. LittleJohn, Anna
w. Johnson. One woman from each corps
in the department has been designated to
have charge of the tickets, which will be
distributed by the department secretary as
follows: o. p Morton. Julia c. Collier;
Summer, Julia West Hamilton: Burnside,
Helen J. Durfee;s Farragut, Julia Roberts;
Lincoln, Anna w. Johnson; John A. Logan,
Margaret B. Tew; Lafayette, vina Cal
houn; George H. Thomas Emma C. Little
john: George U. Norris Alice Burke.
= This is an opportunity to ass ct In the
truest sense the disabled veteran. Let there
be always hearty response to the call,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
The Pressing Need,

81 think it cannot be generally understood
what pressing need there Is for this home.
In times gone by it took both pull and
push to get pensions for veterans. Those
who live half way across the continent,
poor, disheartened and often times Ignorant,
believing that to get that to which they feel
they are entitled and thinking that If they
could only lay their case before the pension
commissioner or make a personal appeal to
Congress- they could at once get pension,
beg or borrow enough to bring them to
Washington. The change of climate the
hunger and the anxiety soon make them i'll
and they become objects of charity-:nighty
cold charity, too let me tell you.
II pledge my efforts and that of every
corps in my department to the furtherance
CT the plans for new home and one that
will not be a disgrace to the men whose
unsheltered condition is due to their years
of hard service to keep this capital of the
nation under the stars and stripes"