davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
SUPERIOR TO NEGRO
AS A IA6ORER IN Th4E COTTON
FIELD. SAYS S.
WRIGHT
Sunnyside Company CuItivates 1000
Acres With Italians, and Pleased
With Success ,

Replying TO a letter of inquiry ad-
dressed to him by Sheriff las Gould
of this city |. s Wright Of the Sun
ryside company at SunnySide, de-
clareS that che Italian laborer Is an
Improvement over the negro. and ad=
vocates their importantly into this
section of the country Mr.. Wright's
Letter in full is as follows.
Sunny Ark. Oct Is. l9o5-Mr,
,'as. Gould, Pine Bluff. Ark-Dear
Sir: In reply 10 your letter viii re
Gard 10 the Italians as farm labor [
consider them as first class and far
superior 10 the negro. We rent hem
the land. and they do the rest You
would have 10 get them through some
Italian labor agent. There is one here
who has gotten a great many for us
who would be glad to assist you
should you decide to put in few fam
lies. His address is Humbert Parini.
Sunnyside Ark If you wish to cor
respond with him We are working
about 1000 acres with them re
main yours truly.
|. S WRIGHT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
CRUSHED BY A TRAIN
Mrs. A. J. Rush Loses Life at Tex
arkana.

Texarkana. Oct 19-Mrs. A. J.
Rush. who lived near Arkadelphia,
fell from an Iron Mountain passenger
train in the local yards and was in,
srantly killed.
The unfortunate lady was en- route
fere to visit her son. Jewel Rush and
was accompanied by her little daueh
ter. aged 6 years. When She train
slowed uD in the yards Just before
pulling into tho union station. she eyi-
IDENTITY though the station had beea
reached. and. gathering together aer
luggage. hurried out of The coacl, lead
ing be9 little girl ty the hand ius.
a. she reached the platform Of In
coaca the uaia save sudden forward
notion. aud She los her balanco and
fell. and her head, fal ing Just across
enc Of the iron rails WIS run cta
crosswise =a4 he eyes aad litera}fF
cleft III twain. Her right arm VS.
,g}so eur Of mar the shoulder.
TIE H.=ls 5auzhsar fell frafa tla
'fain al the same moment. nm roll /
aW4r fam lie traek esoanfee With
oele- a feHa3ad bruises.
Paza, the husband wt2 is a
small faeaar living near .>GzadeE-
rhfa. came in this morning aud took
the remains, and also his I.tle laGeig-
ter back 70 Ar5adelphia on the $50
Lon Mountain trafn.
The deceased was aged 12 years.
Lad lived in the country Al her If,
aud had never ridden on a railroad
train before,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
TO PAY DUTY
On Miss Roosevelts Presents, South
Will Raise the Money.

Atlanta. Ga. Oct ia movement
las been started here 10 raise by pop
ular subscription in the south 10000.
or Il sum sufficient to pay the duty ON
the presents bestowed on Miss Alice
Roosevelt daughter of the president,
during her stay in the Orient
The plan is intended 10 SHOW the
appreciation ef The south Of the innu-
euee Of tie president in his recent eff
forts Ia behalf Of peace between Rus
"a 80 Japan. and in inaueurating the
Construction Of tha iDhlatan cana. and
othfae's Of his administration which
hafe commended him 10 people of al
ioas, without REGARD to political
afaiaj ions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

Little Rock. Oct. 19.-The members
OF the Omer r. Weaver camp will
meet tonight at 130 o'clock. at the
courthouse for the purpose of hearing
the reports of committees and making
final arrangements for the annual re-
union of the Arkansas division, I. G.
V. which will be held in this city next
Thursday and Friday. The program
for the two days session has been ar
tails will probably be arranged TO.
night.
The first day of the reunion will be
devoted to the business sessions in
the hall of the house of representa-.
tives at the statehouse On the even
ing of the first day an entertainment:
will be given at the statehouse by the
local chapters of the Daughters of the
Confederacy. The visitors will be talk
en- Friday morning to the Confederate
home. at Sweet Home. where a basket
picnic will be held. Friday evening
the board of trade will give a smoker
in honor of the Confederate veterans
and the members of the G.. A. R.
Reports received by the local Off
Gals indicate that the attendance at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
STILL IMPROVES
Only Five New Cases Reported at
New Orleans.

New Orleans, Oct. 19.-Report to 6
p m. yesterday: New cases. 5: total
3,340; deaths. none: total, 435: new
foci, 2: cases under treatment, ia:
discharged. 2.791.
The steady Improvement in the fe
Yer situation was maintained again
yesterday, with steady record, and
very little actual yellow fever is pre-
vaiiing in New Orleans DR.. White,
however, does not desire the impress
sion 10 go abroad that any claim is
made that the fever mas been COM
pletely eradica.ed. Country eases:
y few Of the infected points report
ed as follows
Fenner, new cases. / death
Near Plattenyille, / death.
Patterson, new eases.
Near Lafayette. 3 new cases.
Cheaiare, Caminata, several cases,
, deaths
Grand Isle. several new cases.
I5,.e nr2Etdence. , new cases.
Ez+#a Rouge, suspicious case.
Mississippi.
F.cEshdr@ / rev case OF side city.
Na+chsz, / new case.
P7la G--.san. new case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
ENERGY and PUSH
OF A LIVELY ORDER NOW APpA
RENT EVERYWHERE IN
THE CITY.
Cotton Movement Is Active, and Il
Has Put an Extra Hum to
Business
Cotton Movement Is Active, aud II

The streets of Pine Bluff present a
most lively appearance now. for the
first time in several months. Perhaps
the contrast with past conditions
makes things seem livelier. but it is a
remarkable change over what has
Geen for four or five months past.
With the beginning of the cotton
movement, the streets began 10 pre-.
sent their old-time appearance of bus
tie aud energy and push. and this has
continued 70 grow until now the town
is full of life on every hand
Business men are we'll pleased now
with the increase in volume of bust
ness, since the cotton season opened
up. and predict good times from now
on until next spring
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

A lecture ON "The Origin and His.
tory of Christian Schools will be Civ
en- at the Catholic church next Sun
day night a. 7:30 by Mnsg. Lucey.
School teachers and those interested
in education are specially invited. Ad-
mission is free and everybody is well
come.
Everybody who knows Mnsg. Lucey
knows that he always gives subject
a thorough investigation. and that
when he talks he does it in an enter
tanning and intelligent manner. Those
who hear him Sunday night will be
we'll paid for their presence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
RUMOREO THAT FOREMAN HILL
GARTNER HAS RESIGNED. EFF.
FECTIVE NOV. 1.
Said That He VIII Go to California to
Reside, and VIII Be Succeeded
by Sid McCare.
Reside, and Vii


Reports are current on the streets
that J &. HiIsar5ner foreman OF the
machine shops at the Cotton Bel,
has resigned his position. 70 take ef-
feet November i. and viii leave for
California to make his future home.
The same source of tnforma ion has
i that MIR HilsaHtner's successor as
foreman Ct The shops Will be Sid Ne
e.sf.t5 NOW an empIoye Of the machine
shops
Htl4artner is very popular with The
railroad =lays. more especially those
enIlr him in the shops. and the regret
is everywhere expressed thas he has
determined 70 leave the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
D.. fhjte Discovery.

AeW 0l.eaes 0ct 1e.-Dr. ] Il
aa.1a z 5. Harire h5sp:-al surgeon
= charge Nv Orleans. gathered
@nFle Interesting and important infor
asisn o. ais recent rip 10 Mobile
ana sheaush Mississippi all of which
b. viii make 2 matter Of record in
IS senral zqor- gpon the epiIemic
IF 1ah5. H. 9a.s affects the common
teltaf that infected mosquitoes are
carried by the trains running out of
New Orleans. and that the fumisa-
lcn, etc h5s been for the Hut pose OF
Kidding the cars of these infected mos
eut=oes.
Dr White says that Of the several
Iandred mississippi rational Guards
men who have been acting as train
eFar!s ard inSnettors al summer,
practically living en- the trains run
uing ont Of New Orl5ans-not once
las developed yellow fever. Not
single trainman Of all those who have
served in the cars run cut Of New
ORLEANS, even the unfumieated cars,
has developed the fever.
This rather usets the idea that
infected mosquitoes are carried out.
said Dr.. White. Mosquitoes are car
ried--I ggatt-tut TIL infected insects
have never had he opportunity to en-
ter the trains On the other hand,
the one or two or three soldiers who
have been attacked by the disease
have all been house guards a'ong the
Mississippi coast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
CUPID DEFlE6 QUARANTINE.

The oil SAYING that low laughs at
lecbsnd'hs found ample notification a
few days ago in the peculiar dimcul,
t:es ef ia ard@t young man aesirous
Of obtaining a marriage license, says
lie Lafayette. La, Gazette. Unable to
efter the town owing 10 riet quaran.
inc regulations, he dispatched one OF
the Guards for Clerk Voorhies, who
with oath book, license blanks, pen
aad ink repaired 10 The Guard station
and succeeded in dcxtcr0usN handing
The coveted documents over the dead
line without violation, or lie trans.
mission Of any infection or contagious
disease Now when our country
brethren are assured that nothing but
happiness results from this little
transaction Between town and couu.
Try, they'll agree TO lei down the bars
a little and come to town for more Ii.
censes and other good things
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
JACKSON ACQUITTED.

I'm Jackson, the negro who was
by Officers l. Parnell and John
several months ago while resist
arrest, was acquitted of the
ge of assault with intent to kill.
|rcuit court Wednesday afternoon.
prisoner was represented by T.
Is Nixon, as attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
DEMURRER OF THE PACKERS
Judge Humphrey overruies a Portion
and Sustains a Part.

Chicago, Oct l9.-Fe7eral Judge ].
Otis Humphrey gave a divided decis-
ion Ga the demurrer Of the meat pack-
ees, charged With Illegal conspiracy
lie overrnled the portion o. the demur-
Ter in which the packers attacked he
cid number counts. charging canspir-
acT in restraint of trade. The demur-
rer 70 the even numbered counts
chareing monopoly was sustained,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL.

Margaret Josephine Jones, the
young daughter of R. D. Jones, died
at the family residence on West Pull
len street Wednesday afternoon. The
funeral will be held today, in charge
of Undertaken Ralph Robinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
i. I. + + \ I. :. I. ], + + +
Y. M. c. A. NEWS.
!. + + + + + + + + + + + I. + !

After having been treated to all the
warm cordiality of warm-hearted
southern society, George A. Gregg, in
ternational railway education secre-
tary for the Y. M. C. A., with head.
quarters in New York, left for Poplar
Bluff. Mo-, Wednesday night. From
there he will go to Kansas. Mr.. Gregg
spant several days here, and during
that time made many new friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
ARKANSAS SYNOD
Of Presbyterian Church convenes at
ArkandeIphia.

A-kadelphia, Oct 19.-The synGd of
Arkansas Of the Presbyterian church
met at the Presbyterian church at
.Arkadelphia. The eierator being
.Ee.,t way bv sickness. lie op ming ser
smon was preached by Rev J. S. En-
sderburn, pastor of the First church,
'Ifttle Roc'1. Synod was or-aa:1=.}
for work by electing Can. c. \.
Bndewell Of Hope as moderator. f.
fW. Porter Of LittI7 Rock as temporary
clerk and Rey. ]. L. Green Of Mena
Rs reading cuerk This morning the
8ynod took up the program arranged
f. the day, and d mos delightful day
kas spent in devotional exercises.
q During The m0niu1 he r=-g,er ~
n cises were arrested Wi The synod
II addressed by 1LaI e. B. 2Ieara af
eHarhana, -whe pres 6nzed 10 sAe
nod eaeel which was asaa BY RI.
T. aEoore. his father who was one
the first Presbyterian ministers in
kansas This eatel was aiso as51
the office ef the first governor Of
kansas territory Gen James lHlI=r.
Prev. J. 0. Reayis of Nashville.
Fnn., addressed the synod OH the
y estion Of foreign missions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
TO TESTIFY IN slbiMS CAss

Officers Wtirworfh aud Lawson Of
1he Poplar Bluff Mo i. lice foros a.
z.7sd in fhe cry "Wednesday ,a ~.
They are here 10 testify in the elta=
i32l eases now pending AGAINST Toba
ana Mary Stmms colorsd. eharaC /
with Stealing a sum Of money from
tie Woman mother some time asa=
[ will he remembered thai the pair
W6re captured in Poplar Bluff, and
the officers here are the ones who
made the arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

There is on agency through which
the advertiser may place his trade
announcement so promptly and extern
sively before the public as through
a wide-awake and largely circulated
newspaper.-Philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
SWEDISH PARLIAMENT

Stockholm, Sweden. Oct 19,-The
extraordinary session of the Swedish
pari ament was closed today by King
Oscar in short speech expressing re-
eret at the separation of Norway and
Sweden and hoping for lasting peace
and a good understanding between the
two nations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

e attribute our success to making
best machines possible and to
being afraid to tell the people
we make.-President Curtis,
|ardson Mfg. company, Worcester.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
= & i. : 4 j. i f. -. j. :. !. = !. J. i.
EAST END NEWS.
+ :. :. i. i. i. 4, i: = J.. .. i. :,

Messrs. Geo. A. Gregg and 4. B.
Richardson. secretary Of the Y. NJ. c.
A., visited the Cotton Belt shops yes
terday, where Mr., Gregg made an In
teresting talk on Leaks" to a large
and appreciative audience of shop
men.
Rev Ross Moore will make a gospel
talk to the shop men al the noon hour
Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Luttrell is recover
ing from a severe malarial attack.
Freight engine 169 has been repair
ed at the Cotton Belt shops and is
ready for road service.
Mr. Emery Smith has resumed work
al the Cotton Belt shops after a brief
illness.
Rev. A. H. Matthews, an employe
of the Cotton Belt shops, addressed
the ministers association at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Monday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
TWO YEARS FOR COTTON THEFT

IGara Stewart one of the NEGROES
charged with lie stealine Of the col ION
a ]. II Truloek's Gin last winter. was
found guilty in circuit court Wednes-
day afternoon and sentenced to two
yeafs III tlfa pehtteuifarY John Stow
ar and Iobn Clay, tw7 other negroes
said to be imPlicated afe vi 10 be
fiea L is said The negroes sot about
ten bales Of cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

ONE FRIEND TO ANOTHER.
Don't be ashamed Of the clothes you
'aFe. but say the next will come from
Eisenkramor the tailor. above Citl-
zens bank. Second avenue. corner
Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

Without publicity great businesses
are ble-Advertising Manager
Bullen, American Type Founders
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

Thirty-Third Degree Masons.
Washington, Oct 13.-The supreme
council for the southern jurisdiction
ef the Scottish Rite Masons in execu-
tive session today considered the re-
port Of the committee on nominations.
After few hours session the council
adjourned until tomorrow.
The following knights commander
Of the court of honor of Arkansas
We're elected to the honorary thirty
third degree:
John Wilmer Beidleman and John
Herd Frazer, both of Little Rock; Sc
bastian Geisreiter, Pine Bluff; Charles
Edwin Hayden, Texarkana; Frederick
w. Kidd, Van Buren,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
THE PLANS ARE COMPLETE

FOR REUNION VETERANS At LITTLE
Rock-REPoRTs INDICATE T HAT THE ATTENoANe WILL BE
THE LARGEST EVER KNOWN = ANNUAL COMING TO-
GETHER IN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

You may know man by the friends
he drops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

Make your advertisement an invest
ment not mississippi
Lumberman. gs'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

Reports received by the local Off
Gals indicate that the attendance at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
Candyllal Department. Fancy Boxes flled with Chocolates. 1oc to $500 each.

PFC, 25c, soc, 75c, s1.oo, SIPS ana $1.50 each Women's All Linen Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs, at 25c, 50c, 75c, Sl.oo and S1.25 each ~ Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs. at Sloo to 5000 each Women's Initial Handkerchiefs in isgsss all linen only. every letter. at Iz1sc, Poe and 50c each Mems All Linen Handkerchiefs, all 8anS width hems, at 121sc, 25c, 39c 8ffa DOC and 75c each Mems All Linen Initial Handker- chiefs, every letter at 121kc. 25c 's and 50c each Mems Silk Handkerchiefs, plain l's1 and initial, at 25c, 50c, T5c. $lOO and s1.50 each. Mems Muffiers, black, white and colors, S1.00 to S200 each UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. Folding Screens. filled with plain < burlap. in weathered oak frames. $500 $T.5O and s11.75 each Plant Stands and Tabourettes in weathered oak, $1.25, s1.75 and
 s20o each Sofa Pillows in oriental tapestry. N filed with silk floss, 95c and
 SIPS each Sofa Pillows in figured silk velour and figured satins s200. S250 and $500 each Utility Boxes. covered with Japan ese mating. trimmed with bam- boo $4.50. $500 and s650 each Silk Mercerized Portieres in crim- son, olive brown and old rose, extra weight. finished with tas- sel fringe top and bottom S6.O0 pair Lambrequlns. made of best figured sateen finished with heavy tas- gel fringe. 95c each Silk Lambrequins. exquisite de- signs in bordered silk finished with hand tied all-silk double knotted fringe, saoO each Irish Point Lace Curtains. in hand somely embroidered patterns. in both plain centers and allover effects. S3.50. s450 and $500 pair Couch Covers. full 60 inches wide and yards long. in Turkish rug patterns. $3.50, S4J0 and .
 f $500 each. Lace Bed Sets. made of double ho,rt thread bobinet. with French val e o,s ance. handsome lace medallion in center. with bolster roll cover to match, $500 and S7.50 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
EaIs.- .s New rs4k.r T. s.n.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16 James A Burden. IT.. of fhe well known family here and q muItimiIliOnafre. tod Assist ant District Attorney Krotei c story of attempted blackmail which resulted in the ErSt arrest growing directly out Of the scandals surrounding the publica- ton of -Fsds and Fsncies.- Robert W. Irving eaitsr and publisher of the New Yurknr. vhn<e r.srtner. Robert Y. CrisuelL csmmiitui suiciie l1st spring by throwing hinsclf in front of a sub wsy train wien facsd by chargs sf crfninzI Ee<t vu fks pris>r<r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
GAME OF ouoITs.

An interesting game of quoits was played last evening between Davy Sheehy's team and John I.onergan's at Lonergan's cafe on North Elm street. The Sheehy team was victorious. wen- ming by a score of T9 to =. A return game will be played next Friday even ing. The players on the winning team are Davy Sheehey. Patrick Breen, WIZ liam Hanley. Garrett Purcil. Patrick AlcKenna, Terrence Donnehy, James Murphy and Eugene Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
Hr...l. e.. rl.st p--srer-a.

HYANNlS Mass. Dee 1g-The Niekersm AceUlene Gas works which furnishei Hght for this town. were de struTesl lsst night hy an explosion whirh killsd Osborne Cr0weIl who was in charge of the plant. and damagnsi a doaen Ow more buildincS. CruweII en- tered the basement of the gas comps- Hy's buidinG a two story vooden strucfHre fo eKamine the rzs tanks and se~ that everything wss ia order. If is suppSsei that CruueiFs lantern ignited ezcspinr Eas He wzs blown to uzsues
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
eirl kiIlea In o.r P..l.-

CLEVELAND. O, Dee. Is-A fuse blew out on q Wilson avenue car. set ting the vestibule of the car on nrp. A doEen Passengers made a rush for the exit. and in doing 90 they trampied to death Anna staba. a thirteen-year-old girl H. R F1shel attempted so quiet the excited women and was slowed from the reaF platform to the pave nsnt He struck the stones and frac. tursd hfs skull
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
Anna H.Ia r.Il. Of Frsek n.nau.,.

PARIS. Dec. 16.-"The Prick dinner was very exciting. A number of the guests were intoxicated. and one of them tore my gown after had finished singing Won't You Come and Play With Me-" Miss Anne Held. comic opera star. thus described the dinner given by Henry c. Prick at the Du- quesne club in Pittsburg. which has caused % much comment over the threat of William E. Corpy. president of the United States Steel trust. to ex. pose some PIttsburg society dOines
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
The Reid ( Hughes Dry Goods Co. Telephone 40. See Coulter about your
 Eyes.

IGNITO MANTEL AND BURN FRS, complete, requires no matches, regular price $125, spe- cial 95c IMPORTED BISQUE--Card and Bon Bon Trays, decorated with standing Dutch figures, were $1.25, special S9c each Majolica Table Jardiniere and Standard. suitable for Boston fern, regular price $1.5O, special 9Sc Cut Glass Olive and Bon Bon Dish- es, regular price $19S, special
 $119 each Cut Glass Table Plumbers, special fine cut, $500 a dozen 56 piece Fine Floral Decorated Tea Sets, each piece gold rimmed, special S5.9S Special Dresden Decorated Plates, suitable for wall or plate rail, in Portrait Game and Picture styles, were 69c and 75c each, special 50c 1 years subscription to Metro
  ship in Tabard Inn Library, choice of any book in case, for $1.S0 (Which is the regular price of Maga-
 zine alone) Sterling Silver Match Safes, spe- cial 9Sc each Sterling Silver Napkin Rings, en- graved. 3 letters, for $1.00 Special 100 size Postal Albums in plain and fancy covers, 25c and
 50c each 100 Special Fitted Wrist Bags, card case, purse and vanity fittings. warranted frames, special 95e each Heavy Rolled Plate Initial Slgnet Rings, warranted 5 years, spe- cial 50c each Brilliants and Imitation Jewels in colors, in Butcher and Tiffany settings, fine Imitation Tur- Guoise and Pearl Stone Rings, warranted years. each 50c Christy Calendars. 1 Colored Plate and Calendar Pad, suitable for framing, special Soc Roger & Hamilton Extra Plate Tea Spoons. all patterns. one letter marked on each piece without charge. $1.25 set of {; |
 HANDKERCHIEFS. Women's All Linen Hemstitehed Handkerchlefs, all width hems. at 121sc, 25c. 39c and 5Oc Women's All Linen Hemstitched Embroidered Handkerchiefs. at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16

Judge Lowe yesterday appointed Mrs D. J. Delaney guardian over the three minor children of her husband. the late Dennis ]. Delaney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
DEATHS, FUNERALS
We'll Known People Who Have
 Been Called Away.

The funeral of Martha. infant daughter of Mir and Mrs Martin Scully of POI River street. who died last night. took place this afternoon. with inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Martin Muldoon took place this morning from Mulville's un. dertaking rooms, with a mass of re- qulem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father o'Brien and inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers. all members of the Clock shop Aid association, were: John ]. Madden. Daniel ]. Weible. David Hanley. Patrick Donovan. Otto A. Hermann and Patrick GuiIfoile. The floral offerings included a pillow from the Clock shop Aid association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
r---. w.- o--1.-1~.1 c--,-.,

HAMILTON. Y. Y Drr. I6-Georzs riu R~rrz ef Flsrsis Iasf niEkf uun arsf bcsaoss "a the Rsul.ni oratoxiesi contest of Csikzis unI-srsity. ksld ia Ehsifcnt or<rz Esusa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1e
SILVER JUBILEE
Will Be Celebrated Tomorrow By
 Rev. J. J. Curtin.

The Rev Jeremiah J. Curtin of St Francis Xaviers church will celebrate his silver jubilee in the priesthood to- morrow morning. Father Curtin will not have completed his twenty five years of service as a priest until Mon day, December IS, but, as he desires the people of his parish to eErer into the celebration with him, he has de- cided to hold 1t on Sunday.
 A solemn high mass will be cele- brated at 10:30 with the following of ficers: Celebrant, Rev Jeremiah J. Curtin; deacon, Rev Jeremiah Curtin; sub-deacon. Rev Peter Skelly; master of ceremonies, Rev John A. Fleming; sermon, Rev Jeremiah J. Curtin.
 The musical program, under the di- rection of Miss German, the organist,