davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
CRUEL EXECUTIONS IN coREA
@The Scene was So Terrible ii Could
Hardly Be Described.

Victoria. B G., Sept. IL. Several rf
thu lapal-eae papers rms1lif protests fTonl
GoFean correspondents against ire aar-
barous public executions 81 CorrAns by
the japanese administration.
Ihe Toxic Mainiehi pablisbes details
with photographs ~ executions III sB
natives. among them Woman aeasca
Of icing a bandit. Ihs papers cssres
pendent writes
ihe scene was ~ terrible that IL
roaild hardly liz described. The families
and relatives al the condemned uere
present. and they embracd the hanging
dead and cried aiomd while clinglng to
their bodies.
Ihe Mainichl warns Marquis lto Rat
barbarous public executions should be
stopped
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
FREIGHT STEAMER RAMS
A SCHOONER IN SOUND
Central Vermont Vessel Then Taxes
Damaged Charles L. JEFFREY
in Tox.

New York. Sept 19.--The freight
steamer Mohawk Of the Central Yer
inont Railway Company's line from New
London to New York, yesterday. ran
into the schooner Charles i. Jeffrey from
kiugsport, n 8, for New York, when
Of New Haven.
The sealooner's port side was stove in
anil the vessel spranq leak. She was
taken IN tow BIZ the Mohawk and dock
cd At City Island. The Mohawk was un-
damaged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
VATICAN ART TREASURES SAFE.
Therefore No Detectives Are Being En-
ployed to Track Thieves.

Rome. Sept. la.--Mgr Miscatelii, pre-
feet of the Apostolic Palace. denies that
TIE Nalian, - has been reported, Il
employing detectives I'D secure the arr
rest 81 persons suspected 81 STEALING art
treasures No important thefts from the
Vatican have occurred The objects
fsentioned II he press as having been
stnlen are xeFv small marble columns.
forming part 81 pedestal. without any
value whatever
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
DETAILED AS INSTRUCTOR.
Capt, Harry H Tebbetts Sent to Uni
versity Of Vermont.

Burlington, Sept. i0.eCapt Harry n.
I'ebbetts Of the aoth infantry has been
detailed a. Instructor II military sci
cnee and tactics AZ the university 81 Yer.
mont. He Ii native 81 New Harnp.
shire and was appointed 10 West Point
il 1899, from Massachusetts, WAS com
nissioned second lieutenant IN 1896, pro-
NOTED 70 first liutenant ia 1898, and
captain in 1901.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
MINNEAPOLIS STARTS.
The Cruiser Destined for Cuban waters
II Needed.

Philadelphia, Sept lg.-Mith her hold
fill Of stores enough 70 last her crew Of
goo marines and blue Jackets for at
least three months. tie big United States
cruiser Minneapolis, under command Of
Capt. Fiske. lett Ieagne Island Navy
Yard before noon yesterday. she went
under sealed orders. but it is understood
ale Is bound for Cuba.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
MuTINY RENEWED.
One Hundred Injured Monday in Turk.
ish Ship Outbreak.

London, Sept. ig.-li5yAs agent at
1nft Sai1 says that ~ i reported that
100 men wefe wounded 10 the matiny
Monday on board the Turkish troepship
Arsir NJ one was killed. There was
y frrsh disturbance On board yesterday
but ii was wtelled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19

Says He VIII Accept Nomination If
offered Him.

Boston, Sept. TO- Congressman John
a. Sullivan and James II. Valley called
On Henry M. Whitney a his home At
eeisasset Yesterday and obtained from
dim consent 10 accept the Democratic
nomination fes Governor should the con
veation oigcr Il to him. That being done
Alf. whitney left % an Afternoon train
for New Nolk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
Amerieaa &C., standing.
$500 NatianaI 60 seorss.

At Boston Boston s, Chicago Il
IA New York New York 4. Pitts
burg 2.
at Brooklynist game. Cincinnati 4,
Brooklyn 2 End game, Brooklyn 2, Gin
cinnati O.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 3. st.
Louis ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
MEAT REGULATIONS OUT
Wilson Issues Rules Under the New
Law.

Washington, Sept. ~ Secretary Will
son Yesterday promulgated tile Fegiiia
items, under THE mess meat Inspection
Iaw Eizlst awsndments to the rpgtlla-
rions are already IN force. and ihcse
hare to Do Rith interstate transports,
tial inspected meats and products ex-
empsed sneats and pgeaucts meats uf-
serej for transportation w farmers, and
The restrictions Upon common carriers IN
certain cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
cAsrRos ILLNESS.
Venezuelan President convalescent, But
StiIl Very weak.

Nillcmstad, Sept igA despatch
from Caracas, al Yesterday date. says
that the illness from which President
Castro has been suffering WAS due 70 IN
festival infection. lie is conyaleseent
now, bat IS %till exceedingly weak and
unable 10 attend 10 business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
ROTTERDAM BANK LOOTED?
Director May Have Embezzled sas4.-
600.

ROTTERDAM. sept. II. Suspected 81
the embezzlement Of $4,000. Bland
van den Berg. notary. and director Of
the South Holland Bank, has been taken
into custody Ihe shares Of the bank
dropped 100 per cent on the Bourse ses
ferlav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
HAvE l.a7s.oss MEMBERs.
ODD Fellows Hear Annual Reports at
Toronto.

Toronto, Ont, Sept l9.-The sover-
sign grand lodge Of Odd Fellows con
tiuued It's session Yesterday with Grand
Sire Robert Z. Wright presiding. His
annual report showed the total member
ship to be 1.l7s,055, with Rebekahs
numbering So ,2ss. The treasury show
"a balance Of SlOs,26s. Many sub.
ordinate lodges and encampment degree
competitions we're held yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
YesteIaay's Amerlesa Lsarue So.

Ak Clepeland--lst game. Cleveland Z.
Washington b End game, Cleveland Z,
Washington Z.
All Detroit Boston !. Detroit q
At Chicago--Chicago I Philadelphia
q.
AT ST. Louis st. Louis Z, Ne@ York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
CRISIS IN SPAN.

The Ministry Likely ia Resign 4. AN
Time.
Madrid. Sept le.-It i saia sh.s !.
c,isis Is likely % come Il ann mos,s.,
bringing The resignation at ire Nsn;ssgs
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria have
taken up their residence II TN 49, = y
Ia GRAMS, i'@'S =
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
LINCOLN is REELECTED
HEADS PULLMAN COMPANY
Company Wipes Out Its Surplus
Stock and Increases Capital Stock
to $1oO,ooO, ,ooo-No Opposition to
New Car Plant.
IPublishers. Press1

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Robert t. Lin
coin was reelected president and John
S. Runnells vice president of the Pull
man company this evening by the d.
rectorS chosen at stockholders
meeting earlier in the day.
The company's surplus, on which
the city of Chicago is seeking to levy
taxes, was wiped out by an increase
in the corporations capital stock
from s74,000.000 to s100,000,000.
The old directors We're reelected at
the stockholders meeting with the ex-
ception OF Frank o. Lowden. who has
retired, owing to his recent election TO
congress.
Mr. Lincoln was reported to have
said some time ago that he would not
again accept the pres dency of the
company, and Mr.. Runnells was sup
posed to be slated for the post MI.
Lincoln said today that he never made
the remark attributed to him.
No opposition was met at the direc-
tors meeting to a $1,000.000, appropri-
alton for steel car plant.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
Wonders of Bundy Stone Ex-
plotted in Wayne Circuit
Courts yesterday.
PREVENTS HYDROPHOBlA
WELL KNOWN JUNK DEALER
ASKS FOR DAMAGES ON AC-
COUNT OF BEING BITTEN BL
ALLEGED VICIOUS DOG.

The wonders of the famous Bundy
length in the Wayne circuit court yes
terday in connection with the dam
age suit brought by William II. Irwin,
of Dublin against Mrs. Alice Elliott
and her daughters Mary and Glenn
Hoover. The plaintiff asks $4,000 be-
cause of a serious injury he alleges
he received at the hands or to be leg
ally. "at the mouth of what he AYERS
in his complaint to have been vic
ious dog.
Irwin is a junk dealer who is wide
ly known in the western part Of
Wayne county and on May 1, last. he
went to the Elliott home, just north
of Dublin. for the purpose of making
a purchase of some material In his
line, and alleges that while passing
through the yard he was bitten on
the calf of the leg by the dog in ques-
ton. Irwin AYERS that he thought
little of the wound at the time, al
though he realized that the teeth of
the animal had not only torn his
trousers and underclothing. but had
penetrated the flesh. Soon after tt.
occurrence, the leg began to give him
trouble and he AYERS that there was
ever reason TO believe that he was
about TO suffer from hydrophobia.
Though without means he proceeded
to New Castle and the famous Bundy
maidstone was applied to the wound.
1t adhered for forty-six. hours, there
by proving conclusively it is alleged
that there was poison within the
wound and that had it not been with
drawn by the agency of the mad.
stone, serious consequences might
have resulted.
William f. Medsker, of Cambridge
City and Perry J. Freeman, of Rich
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
HAD WORK AND BANQUET
ODD FELLOWS FINE TIME
woodward Lodge Entertained Degree
Team from Whitewater Lodge Last
Evenine-The Work Was Put on in
Splendid Style.

Woodward Lodge of Odd Fellows
had an evening "at home for their
Friends last night. Whitewater lodge
degree staff members were the guests
of honor. and following the exempli-
fication OF the first degree, which was
done in excellent style, the guests
were invited to the banquet hall,
where a sumptuous spread was in
waiting. The degree staff did full
justice to the spread. There were
several short talks by Whitewater and
Woodward members. The hosts ex-
pressed the hope that Whitewater
staff would acquit itself with great
distinction at the Grand Lodge session
next week at indianapolis, when the
first degree will be conferred upon
large class in Tomlinson Hail. The
staff members will leave Richmond
next Tuesday afternoon at / O'Clock
via the Pennsylvania. The work N
Tomlinson Hall will take place at s
O'Clock that night and according to in
formation received from Grand Master
Hollywood, a crowd of three thousand
Odd Fellows. representing every coun-
ty in Indiana. and a majority of the
lodges. will welcome Richmond's crack
team
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
SPOKE AT HOOSIER DRILL
Secretary Brown, of the Y. NJ. Z. A.,
Told Factory Men of the Move
nnent Now On.

More than two hundred employees of
the Hoosier Drill factory listened at
tentively to an interesting address
which was delivered at the noon hour
yesterday in the plant by Charles
Brown, promoter of the local Y. NJ. c.
A. movement. The meeting was ar
ranged for by the employees of the
great plant, there being special inter
est manifested in the y VI. G. a. pro-
ject.
This afternoon there will be a mass
for women at the East Main
street Friends Church at which Mr..
Brown will outline the plans under
way for the local Y. NJ. c. A. and will
endeavor to answer all questions that
members of the audience may put to
him regarding the movement.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
RACE TRACK GAMBLING HIT
Bookmaker on Bennings Race Track
Found Guilty of Violating Law
by Accepting Bets
tpusIis,ners' Press,

Washington, Nov. 14.-Race track
gambling, as far as it concerns the
Bennings race track, was hit hard this
afternoon, by the verdict of the jury in
the case of Bookmaker Davis. The
bookmaker was charged with violating
the law in accepting bets during last
springs racing meet. A series OF
postponements delayed the case until
today, when Davis was found guilty.
He was sentenced to serve two hours
in the district of Columbia Jail by JUS
tice Stafford. An appeal will be ia
ken.
New York bookmakers are up in the
air over the verdict, not knowing just
where they will stand when the
Washington meeting begins Friday
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
BAD ACCIDENT AVERTED
Broken Spring on New york Limited
Discovered in Time to Prevent
Wreck.

A serious accident was narrowly
averted on the Pennsylvania yester
day. No. 27, the New York Limited
train, westward bound came into the
local station with one of the springs
on the tender almost severed. If the
train had run few miles farther,
the weakness being undiscovered, 1t
would have probably been wrecked.
The train was delayed at the local sta
ton for an hour. and when it was OBJ
served. that the tender could not be
fixed. without serious delay, a freight
engine was called into service and
pulled the train TO Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
PARK PROJECT ASSUMES
MORE DEFINITE FORM

The project of the West Side I'M
provement Association to have the
city establish a public park on the
west side, has assumed tangible
shape and tomorrow evening at the
regular meeting of the organization
report Will be made by the special
committee appointed to investigate
the matter, recommending that coun-
Gil be petitioned TO provide such
park. The plot of ground considered
for park purposes extends south from
Richmond Avenue to Kinsey street
and from the west bluff of the river
west to West First street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
HAVE EFFECT
People Have Been Heeding the Ad-
vice of Health Department and
Measles Decrease.

The warnings issued by the city
health officer, in regard TO the spread
10 the spread of measles in the city.
is having effect, as there has been but
few cases reported in the past two
days, although there are probably one
hundred cases in the city at the pres
ent time and the many people affect
ted will be cautioned again TO keep
within quarantine. in order to pre-
vent the spread of the disease. The
cases reported at the health office
yesterday, follow:
Elmer Stanton, age mo-. 23
Bridge Ave.
Chas. Meier, age ), 314 South
Ninth street
Opal Thomas. age s, 123 South
Eleventh street
Winfield Stevens, age 1, SOC South
Eighth street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
DOHN D. INDICTED
| At F|NDLAY OHIO
IN Case that Oil Magnate Is
Found Guilty He Will Be
? Sent to Jail.
OTHERS ALSO INDICTED
Deputy SHERIFF SENT TO AR
REST MESSRS. Villas, MINTOSH
AND ROBERTSON PROSECU-
TION UNDER VALENTINE LAW.
fPusliahers' PressI

Findlay. o. Nov. 14.-Indictments
charging violations of the Valentine
antitrust law were returned by the
Erand jury today against the Stand
ard Oil Company OF New Jersey and
Rockefeller, president of the Stand
ard Oil Company of New ersey and
M. G.. Villas, Fl. p. Mcintosh and J. NJ.
Robertson, directors of the Standard
Dill Company of Ohio. No immediate
effort will be made TO cause the ar
rest of Mr.. Rockefeller, who is now in
New York, as his attorneys are ex-
pected to come here and enter his
appearance, as was done in the case
. Df the information filed aginst him
i'm the probate court. Should the'y
fail to do this, steps will be taken
without delay 70 apprehend him.
Within an hour after the jury had
reported, Wesley Johns, deputy sher-
BIZ. was sent to Cleveland with war
rants for the arrest of Messrs Villas,
Mcintosh and Robertson. He was
INSTRUCTED TO bring the men to Find
Jay tomorrow, if it was possible to
hind them. and to accept no excuses
Whatever.
Indictments were not asked against
the several local subsidiary COM
|panies, for the reason that informa-
|tions are on file against them already
II the probate court and the county
prosecutor is confident that the high
er courts will sustain the probate
court in the disputed question of jur-
fsdiction.
The offenses of the Standard Oil
Company of Ohio during the period
from July 5, 1905 to July 6, 1906, were
The prosecutor holds
that under the Valentine law. as
it would be impossible to
prove an offense upon any stipulated
day. SO the fine of $4,000 and costs
will be permitted to suffice for the
aggregate offenses for the
three years
Under this indictmnet however, it
is believed that the penalty of $4,000
may be imposed for every day cover
ed in the indictment should a con-
Fiction result. This fine would apply
also to the directors and Mr.. Rookie
feller, all of whom be liable addition
ally to imprisonmert for from six
~"onths to one year.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
Interurban Freight Car Hit
Corn Shredder Belonging
to James Chapman.
MOTORMAN WAS INJURED
SHREDDER WAS DESTROYED
AND FRONT OF CAR WAS CAV
ED iN-TRAFFiC WAS DELAYED
FOR SOME TIME.

The corn shredder owned by Mr.
James S. Chapman, of Cambridge
City was. struck by an east bound in
terurban freight car, last night about
six O'Clock near East Germantown.
Joe Jackson Of this city the motor
man on the car, had his leg badly
bruised and cut, the corn shredder
was totally destroyed, while the
front end of the freight car was de-
molished, and the running apparatus
so broken that a special from the
Richmond barns had to be sent to
East Germantown to bring in the
crippled car.
Owing TO the extremely heavy load
upon the freight car, it served as a
ballast. or the probabilities are, that
the car would have been hurled off
and cor dIctor would have received
serious if not fatal injuries.
says no Whistle Sounded
Mr. Chapman was crossing the
tracks east of Germantown, and had
forgotten the fact that the freight car
was scheduled to follow the passen-
ger, which he had noticed passing by.
He therefore started his machine
across the tracks, and all of the en-
gine and tender had passed over
when the interurban struck the
shredder Mr.. Chapman stated that
the car did not whistle for the cross
ing and the headlight could not he
seen, owing to the fact that there
was turn near the point of cross
ing, and that it was also foggy which
dimmed the effect of the extremely
strong headlight
Mr.. Jackson the injured motorman
was placed upon the next PASSENGER
car coming into this city and taken
to his home Although the injury
which he sustained is not of serious
nature it is very painful, and unless
complications set in, he will recover
III the course OF the next few weeks.
The wreck blocked the track for
some time.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
SO, 900 More to Spend.

Estimating that there is a total of
720 men employed by the Pennsylya-
MIA Railroad company in Richmond
and immediate vicinity, the 10 per cent
increase in wages for all persons now
receiving less than 5000 will affect
nearly all and will mean approximate
ly $1,000 more money for Richmond
each pay day. The salaries of the To-
cal Pennsylvania railroad men reach
a total of more than 100000 a month
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
Planning a Bazaar.

Chester, Nov. II, (Spl.)-The
Union Aid Society held meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. George
Davis. Thirty members We're present
and the affair was greatly enjoyed.
Refreshments We're served. Miss
Matte Hodgin. of Richmond. favored
the company with recitation. The
ladies are planning for bazaar in
the near future, the definite dates of
which will be announced latter.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
At Their Banquet Held in Reid
Church They Take Up 7.
M. C.. A. Project.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
SPEAKER BiERCE SURPRISES
HEARERS BY TELLING THEM
NOT TO MOVE AGAINST Sa-
LOOMS UNTIL Y. NJ. c. A. is Sc
CURED.

The second y. NJ. c. \. committee
banquet was held last night in the
dinning room of the Reid Memorial
church. and if enthusiasm and inter
est manifested by the business mems
executive committee, count for any
thing. Richmond can flgnrativelv pat
herself upon the back and say We
have y. NJ c. A. In speaking of
the meeting last night. Sec'y. Brown
stated that the enthusiasm shown
was equal too. or far superior to that
shown by the business men of differ
ent cities in which he has worked. in
the interest of the association.
Shortly after the elegant banquet
which was served by some of Rich
monds representative young ladies.
and the excellence of which many of
the men present attested at the close
of the evenings entertainment. the
invocation was given by the Rev Mr..
HobsoIs of the United Brethren
church, and Sharon T.. Jones the
toastmaster of the evening. introduc-
eel the speakers, who gave various
reasons why Richmond should have
a young mans organization.
G. NJ. Biercc Principal Speaker.
G.. \. Bierce, a prominent business
man of Dayton, O.. was the principal
speaker of the evening, and he clos
ed the toast program.
Mr.. Bierce stated that he had been
connected with the Y NJ. G. A. work
for the past thirty two years. and in
no venture with which he had been
connected had he received as great
returns. as he had. obtained from the
benefits of the y. NJ. c. A..
He told the business men of this
city that they owed many debts 10 the
young men and they should see that
these young people. who In the next
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
BALLOTS WILL BE
COUNTED TONIGHT
Winner of the PaIIadium's Vot-
ing Contest Will Be An
nounced at Westcott.
BIG CROWD Is EXPECTED
ALL ORDERS INTERESTED WILL
MAKE FAST FiNiSH-TONIGHT'
BALLOTS TO BE VOTED
WRITING ROOM or HOTEL.
BIG CROWD is EXPECTED

The Palladium's voting contest ends
today. There is nothing more To be
said regarding it until the votes have
been counted and the result announc-
ed tonight at the Westcott hotel The
public is invited 10 be present at tire
Westcott when this takes place. Land
lord Gay has made arrangements 10
accommodate the judges and also the
crowd that will be present to learn the
result.
Voting between the hours of q and
9 O'clock this ev6rlg will take place
at the Westcott Hotel in the writing
room, just off the main lobby. Prompt
" at o'clock, the ballots will be turn
ed over to the committee which will
complete the count already begun. It
is not expected that great deal of
time will be consumed in reaching the
result The judges who will offici-
ate are as follows:
NAMED BY RED MEN.
c. w. Gem:
John TowIe.
NAMED BY PALLADIUM.
Or. Richard ScriInser, Mayor Of
Richmond.
Jesse Bailey, Superintendent of Po-
lice.
NAMED BY DRUiDS.
William Whitacrc.
Charles Muey.
NAMED BY x. OF r.
John Meerhoff.
Elmer Weisbrodt.
NAMED BY WooDMEN.
George 3. Mcclellan.
Henry Rost.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
THE CLOSING WEEK Of
THE GREAT CONTEST
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

o
In
Of
with M
built withln
free. The Of his $
vaiu 75.
fratern
of
be
&c give
s
Continued Page
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
Company Painting Poles.

Though the Central Union Tele-
phone Company shows no dispos ton
To be ready now or in the future TO
remove its poles from Main street or
TO place wires underground in any
part of the city, ii is conforming with
the pole painting ordinances. All
other companies in the city. telep-
hone or telegraph. also are arranging
to comply with this ordinance
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
Is Slowly Improving.

Prof. Cyrus Hodgin of Earlham Col
lege, who has been very Ill for the
past several weeks. is greatly fmprov-
ed and Is able TO sit up quite a great
deal during the day. 1t will be sever
al weeks. however. before he is able
TO hear his history classes at the col
lege.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
Services at Grace M. e.

There will be special services at
Grace NJ E. church tonight. Rev,
Martin will preach to the young but
viii have a message for those OF ripper
years. Nr. Naftzger will direct
chorus Of young people and children,
and will sing one or more solos. The
meeting last night was of great in
teregt. Rev Martin preached on the
theme Jacobs Ladder
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
Will Take Late Vacation.

Will Jenkins of this city, will take
his vacation at the Pennsylvania Of
fees the latter part of this month and
viii visit several points OF Importance
in the East. He will go TO Pittsburg,
and Philadelphia.