davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
Rieh Yield from Corn rea,.

Madison. Wis.-Dr. A. NJ. Moore.
professor OF agronomy of the college
of agriculture of Wisconsin Univer.
sity. has succeeded. after much expert.
menting. in developing or breeding
a species of Indian corn that yields
$50 bushels to the acre. This is more
than twice the average OF corn in
Wisconsin. Last spring Prof Moore
was allotted 20 acres of the university
farm for his experiment with his corn,
and test Inst made shows that the
yield runs a little more than 100 bush
els to the acre. Prof. Moore believes
that this new species Of corn Is adapt
able to all of the states in the same
latitude as Wisconsin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
ROMANCE OF A PRIEST.
Young Italian Suddenly Disappears
from Sight.

Romc.-Thc whole press continues
to publish many particulars regarding
the mysterious disappearance of Fa.
thcr Caroncs. which Ia daily bccom.
Ing more complicated. II now seems
positively asccrtained that the state.
ment of Monsignorc FerriyK general
of the Camilliani order. according to
which Father Caroncs was commits.
sioncr OF Italian emigration. Is I'M.
true. Besides. II is proved that
Caroncs disappeared from the MAZDA.
lena church on September 9. but left
Rome only two days after. during
which timc he was concealed here.
Why. the papers ask. Then he went
to Genoa. but did not leave there un.
til September IL. informing his supe.
rior only from on board ship about
his determination to abandon the Mad.
alena church and go to America. Many
piquant Incidents have been discov.
cred. all connected with ladies' des-
peratcly In love with the young. hand.
some. soidierly rector. Two of these
ladies'. having met on the staircase
of his house next TO the church. had
a regular battle. Opinion differs
about the girl who Is supposed to
have fed with Carones. According
to the Mcssagero she belongs to a
distinguished Roman family. but nc.
cording to the Patria she is foreign.
er. probably an American, who left
for New York the week before
Carones.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
Rocky Ford Enterprise
ROCKY FORD. COLORADO
Ancestral silver.

Among people of conservative hab-
its--and In this class must be placed
the old families both OF New England
and OF the south-the wedding silver
is still regarded as the most impor-
itant OF wedding presents. Tho choice
of It usually falls to the parents OF
the bride or OF the groom. or to some
other near relative. and is rightly re-
,Igarded as delicate task. For years
lsilver bullion-the raw material OF tho
family siiver-has been very cheap.
Three years ago manufacturers were
able to buy II for less than 90 cents
an ounce. Since then there has been
q slow but steady advance. and the
recent resumption OF the purchase OF
silver bullion by the United States
government has been followed by tho
raising OF the price to 81 cents. Tho
general belief is that II will go still
higher. The Immediate result Of this
advance is an increasing tendency to
revert to the old custom OF making
silver the principal wedding gift. q
custom which has suffered somewhat
Of late years from the growing com
petition OF attraction In other helds
II Is a rule of human nature that what
Il chear In never valued at Its real
worth: and cut glass. furniture. pic
turcs and rugs have won large share
Of the honor that once belonged &c
silver alone. Tho reversion to the
older fashion In not unpieasing. SiL
vcr is beautiful In Itself. and II IL
durable. Neither time nor use have
any dcictcrious effect upon II. Like
every other human thing. It shows tho
effect Of wear: but II II was well de.
signed and has been put to no ignobio
use. asc serves only TO give II an add,
cd charm. The good old family SILL
yer. like those who owned II takes on
new grace and dignity with the pass,
In. years. And yet. says the Youths
Companion. there Is family slivcs
which makes the owner wish that tho
donor had chosen glass or china in'
stead. for that might have got
broken. Things cheap and tawdry In
dcsign-conccssions to some passins
tashion-bccomc burdens because et
their very durability. Those who
choose what is TO become family sill.
yer for others should remember Ma,
poleon'a remark: Ancestors? hnvo
none. but myself am an ancestor"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
-r'ck" KILLS 5000 CATTLE.
cattiemsn Want Government Aid
War on Deadly insect.

Midland. Textile catticmcn Of
Texas are much aroused over tho
fever tick question. II is stated that
died In the country bordering on the
cattle quarantine line In Texas this
year.
Dan Mccunninghnm. OF Colorado
City. Tex. who is In charge of squad
OF men who have been trying To cx.
terminate the fever tick In this sec.
tion. says that the Texas catilcmcn
should secure help from the federal
government In n movement to cxtcr.
inmate the tick. lie urges that q
meeting OF catticmcn not only Of
Texas. but OF the entire north and
west should be- held for the purpose
OF giving public expression on tho
important subject.
''Thc dcntruciivcncNs Of the cattle
fever tick In not realized by many
people who are Interested In the cat.
tie business" he said. THE tick
killed more than $4,000 hcAd OF cat.
tie along the quarantine limo last
summer. and there In no telling how
many more deaths 1t will cause. OF
course tho federal government will
not accept any financial assistance
from the catticmcn. but the latter
can be OF great usefulness In the work
OF cooperating with the federal au.
;horitics. II has come to show
down now as to which will win. the
cxtcrminaticn of the ticks or the OK.
termination OF the cattle north and
west OF the state and federal quaran.
tine line
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02

The following is n copy of the cpl.
,taph OF matchmaker. written by
himself. in which he is compared to
n watch that has run down: Here
lies. in horizontal position. the out.
side case of George Ritter. whose
abiding place in that line was an hon.
or to his profession. Integrity was
his mainspring. and prudence the reg.
,ulator OF all the actions of his life.
Humane. generous. and liberal. his
hand never stopped till he had re-
ilieved distress. He never went
wrong. except when set agoing by
people who did not know his key.
Even then he was easily set right
again. He had the art of dispensing
of his time SO well that his hours
glided by in one continual round OF
pleasure and delight, till an unlucky
minute put an end to his existence,
His case rests and molders and de
Gays beneath the turf. but his good
works will never die"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
unweleome Rice Throwing.

Fond Mother-What are you crying
for. Mabel?
Mabcl-we are playing at weddings
and Tommy threw rice all over me.
Fond Mother-oh. you needn't cry
over that; it's to bring luck to the
bride.
Mabel-But what he used tsoo) was
in pudding form.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02

Some of the people of England are
criticising the London Times for be-
ing too American" in its makeup.
we feel It our duty to say for the
benefit OF those who do not get the
Times regularly that it has not as yet
begun to use red ink in its headlines.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02

French dealers are putting Ameri.
can labels on their shoes to insure
their sale. They are repaying us for
sardines and cottolene with little
our practice OF branding our wines,
French before raising the price.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
A Way to Raise MORAY.

Physicians Wife, need new
evening dress.
Physician-All right. my dear: III
look over my list and find some fellow
who can anord an operation for az.
pendicitis.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
German University students.

The number of students at the uni
versities of Germany is rapidly ap-
proaching $4,000. Last summer it was
IlQ4o
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02

Nh cFIuE bitfu rutuc Uy youHN WoUH'
On In business is based on the assump.
tion that some extra indulgence Is due
them on account Of sex. They forget
that In tho business world a girl
stands In relation TO her employers
on precisely the same footing that
a man does. She Is to be paid for
value received. and must render scrv.
ice accordingly. For her own pro;ec.
ton she must be simple. ,straightfor.
ward 'and dignificd. and must. so far
as she can. be entirely impersonal.
Whatever the grade of work for which
she Is fitted. and which she under
takes. she should be above silly fiirt.
ations and absurd vanitics.
In former days. frequcn, theme of
romance was the factory girl who was
welded by the son OF the great mill
owner. or the stenographcr whose
beauty and wit captivatcd the grave
man of affairs from whom she took
dictation. These hcroines arc drawn
from imagination. and not from real.
ity. While there is no reason why n
rich man should not marry a working
girl. and be the more fortunate part.
ncr In the transaction. yet. all things
considered. both girl and man have
a better outlook for happiness II
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
COSTUME NOT APPROPRIATE
FOR BUSINESS GIRL.
Uncovered Arms Are . Mistake Il
the Counting Room or At the
Typswritsr-sImpis Dress
Should Rule.
~ MARGARET z. sANosrER.

When the girl In society wears ef
bow sleeves. the girl In business 10
very likely to wear them. too. No
possible objection can bs made to
this II the latter will only confine
herself to the pretty fashion during
the hours In which she IL not o<cu.
pied In tho counting room or at tho
typewriter. but In entertaining friends
In her own home.
The girl behind the counter. the
girl who In any degree serves tho
great world OF business. should wear
. trim business dress and leaves friiis
and furbciows. short sleeves and
v.shaped nccks for her evening toi.
lettc. A woman's arm bare to the ci'
bow. with It's dainty curves and pretty
dimplcs. IL always lovely. but unless
aAe Is either standing Mt the wash.
tub or rolling pastry or else is pour
Ing tea for her friends nj fivo o'cleck.
tho arm should be covered. Cneov'
crAd arms In y place where many
people arc coming and going. where n
woman sits at her desk Ia the same
once with men. young and old. and
where the essential Is that no attcn.
tion be directed to her personal
charms. are n great mistake.
Il has been observed that the fash.
ion. creeping In with the early spring.
gained In general favor durin. the
terribly hot summer that has Just
passed away. Autumn days ARE here.
and the elbow sleeves iingcr. Girls
seem reluctant to conceal the delicate
arms and wrists that once. as mat
ter OF course. were never seen except
when full dress was worn. The cS'
cuSc that the short sleeves were cool.
or and that tho fashion was convcn.
lent. was offered In tho summer. a
sleeve TO the wrist In not necessarily
uncomfortable. even ON suitry days.
and II II be severely plain. II Is never
In the wSy.
The Girl who iE conspIcuousiy neat
wears some sort OF shielding cuts cas-.
lily removed when she leaves her
work. She In thus enabled to pre-.
sent nm appearance OF perfect fresh.
ness when she enters and leaves her
oflicc.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10

BRADFORD -Eu.ered into rss- October g 1905 at
Harrington EE-E. N T. NARY DANFORTH.
widow g. Charles s. Era5t.rd and daughter Of
the lale Cel- James L-ais Edwards. Of this city
iB ihC l-u-rs---ill scar o. her ass.
Notice Of tie funeral lt-s.
CA&E-D,rartci ibis li- October .. 1906 At SIS
m.. SAMUEL =. tAt,ls
FgHerl .l-l lls 1l-e r.sial1cc SIS OAK street
UairEus-- Thursday. Oe.cl-r IT, at 1 p. n
I'rI-.ds AID relatives s.. limited 70 attend.
GORDON 1dtrr Ge.-i.r - 1906 at her home.
li tr-. e-rt. EI.atl. \. s.. DELLA be-
isg3 .z o- 1iic.a-i Ge9dan. formerly Of Wash
irtca. a.. G..
JAMES -0a u--br g. 1865. MILDRED CRAZE.
l-er--r o- William IT, and May a. James tuee
Faa,al Gom her lts residence. 75s Lamont
sy-ar northwest. en- Ncducjay October 10. at
- g.. 90. Friends and relatives invited 20 attend.
.ti-ler.cs papers please el1si
LTDuA1E-ou Tuesday. Oc.c5cr g. 1875 at sI5
r--- at Ei, residence ia ElcEviile. 1id-. >ik-
PHEE y. LlDDANE. beloved husband Of Fan
Hig l,cas1aW LydisHg. iu bis ffty-sizth year
Notle. 81 touelaI hereafter.
NcNAHJE-on TUESDAY n.gsber g 1866 at $50
a. u-. EDWARD d. l-AAllON. iu his nine
t-cHtl ree-
Fuaeisl 'r.la lis Hs-ei- residence. l59 Marion
sr.st Lqr U->t Thursday morning OcJober ID.
at $50 ac.-cl, r.sc1l- t1 i-ai.'lclste Conception
CIulea- c9ratf Eighth art y streets northwest
whore lish I.4ni-u mass Hll b. sung Tor the
rep-s. l, LIS s9uL
MEiCs-0a tuesday. Ocr5r g. 1876. az 7-22 O'Clock
@. I-.. GEORGE tLIAbEAIN NEltr>. youngest
,lu oi E,tuIl j. and Elizabeth n AIelss asld
thiGty-thrcc years and seven months.
Funeral from parents r,sldCnce 50 New Jersey
avenue southeast Cc,e6,f 10. 40 p. m Inter
ment iprilatcl in Arlington metery-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
DID NOT REVIEW PARADE
Veterans Pass Before White House
Without Seeing President.
Tail End OF Big Procession Only Got
Glimpse oG Chief Magistrate
and Cheercd LustiIy.

There was q miN-up somewhere iu the
arrangements for yesterday afternoon $
parade of the Spanish War Veterans.
Many OF the veterans thought that they
were to be reviewed by President R0ose-
velt. who was one Of them and some of
those in charge Of the parade had The
same idea. As things turned out. how
ever there was no review but ID portion
OF the paradcrs did manage TO see The
President, and Mrs. Roosevelt in the bar
gain. And how they choered.
The official explanation was made by
the committee on arrangements last
night that President Roosevelt had Of
fered to review the parade or attend
a big banquet on Thursday. and the COM
mittee had decided on the banquet. The
marshaIs were not told OF this. however.
and thinking the President was 20 review
the veterans, they marched the various
organizations past the White House. But
the President did not appear. The only
reviewing figure was Master Quiuteu
Roosevelt. who, mounted on a dappled
pony, watched the ranks go by from IN
side the White House getes.
There was more marching and counter
marching m Pennsylvania avenue il
tlDUt OF llle IItSlNeilL = res .Ntiitt. ana
finally the marshals lined up their com
mands ia two lines. through which ;H.
President was supposed TO pass. After
thirty minutes of waiting. those iu
charge came to the conclusion that some
thing was wrong, and thcy save TIE o.Gar
10 retire.
Most Of the paraders had left the licIu-
ity of the White House when the north
west gate was opened and out of the
grounds dashed a carriage drawn by two
horses. In il We're the President ana
Mrs. Roosevelt They We're going 10
Georgetown, where saGdIed animals were
waiting them for a ride. An organiz1-
tien Of negro veterans was just passing
the gate when the President and MS wife
appeared. Right behind them were sur
vivors Of the battleship Maine. Tho
sailor boys recognized ar. Roosevelt and
gave q shout. Lifting his slouch hat. la
returned the saiutation THE coiorcd
marcbers heard saw and caccrcd also
Then the President, as tEe shoutin- be
came louder. stood up in The carriage
with head barred. and bowed right and left
iu acknowledgement.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
ELECTION IS TODAY.
Much Interest Is Manifested in SC
lection of New l. :. w. '. OmeinIs.

Commander-in-Chief Charles r. Miller
gave notice at Yesterday mornings busi-
ness session of The L. s. ". Y. eucamp-
ment that he would be ia the chair
promptly at o'clock this morning. ana
that Immediately after The invocation by
The chaplain hc would call for the uomi-
nation of officers for the ensuing year
This means that all delegates must be uu
hand early this morning. otherwise they
may lose the chance TO vote
Interest In to-day's election was very
apparent last alg5t. bat it seemed 10 be
ccEtered entirely in tic choice Of the
coEuiaHder-in-chicf nothing being heard
al the Ebbitt or the Regent as to the
other offices 20 be filed
These consist Of senior and junior vice
commander-in-chief. judge advocate gen
eral, surgeon general chaplain-iu-chler
and the various staff officers The
present senior vice commandcr-iu-chlef
is Dr. John d. HoWlaud. OF Buffalo. who
holds the rank OF major ia The Sixty-ffth
Regiment y. Y. y. G.. and who has filled
the office most satisfactorily. Ills col
league the junior vice conmauder-in-
chief. IS Cnmrade +. T. Kirk, OF Cali
fornid, whose department performed most
mcritorious work ia the rescue and relief
OF The unfortunate victims OF the earth
quake disaster last April.
John r Ryan, Judge advocate general
also resides at Buffalo He is an active
member and past commander Of Mai
Gen. Hughes Camp, he is a practicing
LAWYER. and has secured, during his term
Of service, some good legislation ia be-
half If L. ;. W. Y. members. who iu the
New York department. are on "A par with
O. A. r. members IN regard 20 civil scrv-
ice and I'm other respects
Father Reaney. chaplain-in-chief VIII
probably succeed himself He has held
the Office since its inception and IS dear
ly beloved by his comrades everywhere.
His motto, Stick TO the Ship is printed
on tri-colored ribbons announcing his
candidacy.
While the close friends Of New Yorks
candidate, Hamilton Ward claimed last
night that lis election IS assured, neither
the friends Of Mai. Hodeson. tho caudi-
date Of the District of Columbia. nor those
OF Gen Noulton, OF Illinois, would con-
cede the victory. saying thdt it cannot De-
announced with any degree Of assurance
until after this mornings session. Ac-
cordiug 10 the report Of the committee on
credentials. there are present -64 delegates
tiuu, and the result is awaited wiki In-
tense interest by all the comrades. dole
EdJes and others,
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
NOTES OF THE AUXILIARIEs.

The ladies Of the Massachusetts, Legion
auxiIaries are now part and parcel of the
National Auxiliary, L. :. ". y. They
were enthusiastically welcomed to mem
bcrship yesterday
Mrs. ". +. Mcmillan. Of Rochester. \.
y president Of that departments aux
Hilary. Is at the Ebbitt. and IS one Of the
best-kuown workers in the organization
Her husband Is a c0rlrade OF J. B0rGman
Sui.h Camp. No -
Among the visiting sisters is Mrs wal
ter T. c. Tichborne. oC Emma !. Car
nler AUXILIARY Mount Vernon. y. y.
AIRS Tichborne NEo but recently mar
ried tie genial commando of GARNER
Camp. was Miss Josephine c. SAWYER.
daughter of Judge a. II. Sawyer, of
Watertowu. She Is not unknown in the
literary world, and IS IN fact. the author
Of two novels, which attracted q deal
OF attention, Every Inch a King" and
AIS Fair IN Love"
The color team of the National Aux
iliaTy. which took part in yesterdays pa
ladies. Emma Howard. Clara Bailey.
Eugene Muller Katherine Wiolland.
Julia Hoyt. Minnie Male. Bessie Ranker.
CaroIiEe Patton. Florence Clark, Eme-
line Schultz Ella Gcdecke. Mary Duffy
and Elizabeth Creighton. They accuit-
ted themselves IN fire style. doing credit
20 themselves and TO their drill master
or mistress-who. It Is said. is none other
than Mrs Isabelle Alexander past presi-
dent-gener8i
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
- -.-- 2

g. S.. r-. '-l--mr Weather Bureau.
# r. bT. o E6-S l m
Tho -r.l .. high pressure and cold
-H u-Lvrri and eastward.
.-t -rr eastern portion Cf che
7-t' -.5 ana OH. western portion Cf
t -.... Tho depression central
- Western Ontario has PASSED down
-. l.u.H .-'iiu- clusideEaby u
rrar Isss region md
e-l tlaEe aar- been
E# -eaf JHc Middle At
- s# ~
- r has oF-rs.read the en-
-a. 1t1a valley the Lake
states. Tennessee, and
.. East Gu'f States.
..#He7-l fer Wednesday
l-.sr Mountains.
"Wednesday n Atlantic c.ss, di.-
0 r Hi-iesiasi and north
I0r Temperature Thurs
NH
N.a EHa...I and Middle At
.- r,Ha,.tsr-.. ou the
H .s ..l-s nertlwlsterly-
s.-. ...I...Gls.srle. on- The
s...lTH or the Loser
r JHr Lakes
Becoming FaIilalc
Wednesday -af Errsrean 7--r7
winds ana ...t ...lth,r
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
POSSIBLE LYNCEIEG AVERTED.
Crowd Angered by Negroes Attack
On Whitc G-<cIsccprr.

Prompt action 1y three big policemen
av-rt-d panic and pcra-rs 90 lyneaing ar
the sixth street station yesterday after
noon. About 2.15 Eeu0 of giant-lIke
proportions approached tae gate whicn
bars the passage 10 -.s train shed
Gl.e Keeper lf-ery Pratt was guard
lng The fe--. and told l-c negro that lie
could aat ~ through just 4t that time.
Tae refusal seemed SD anger toe negro
and Hs rushed UPON the g-Je keeper and
STRUCK him Two o- ---ea vicious blows
before amy ols could interfere Fortu-
aal-.g. smle Of GaL Sgl.ester's men
wer- 40 hand and Tie negro was
promptly c5larz- ala marched of to a
can box.
Just ls tile policemen CaugnL the men
ard were --.LEg @. separate liln from
The crowd -ll- had gathered. white
man shouted Lynch him. and tie
crowd made ouch tor lAe negro. The
policemen were. .sW-v--, equal 20 the
emergency. and succeeded .u forcing the
crowd back and getting tLeir man free
from the llraug
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
ocEaN STEAMSHIP 11ovEllENrs.

New Yors, oct. o-Arrge5 -Stcam-rs Kaiser VII
h.,m IT.. i,u Brrm-n. o,t0ar 2. FguIessis. from
Glasgow. September q; E-.I1icl der Gro.--. 1.tu
Bremen. ssp.-Wt5r %; 1laGrrs. srcm Nal.-s Sep
tsnbcr 25; siavaais. from Gft-.t1r. SlHt,nt.r Is.
Juu. fran S9arbara. jHly I5. ArauaI. l.,m
Shields. Sciermler 81. Tais-aa1, from GuaI.lauu,
September Il; Mono Caste ir,m IlaJala. Uc.ob-
6; ST. Hugo. fr1m Ca'astiac August g. Fse-rtaa.
from Port Antonio. Ce.as.r 3: NataAac. l-ll Gall
weston, October 3, Ceaell. from Galveston Octo-
b-r 9; Earl Of naugas r-m CHaTlCstgn. Oot0ler 5:
Monroe. from N.r.Cls. Gc-Cb-r &.
Outgoing steamships -il NJ .iuesday; Oceanic. Tor
Liverpool 10 H.; Pe.7iau, lor Rotterdam. 10
a. H.; TriCHac. fer B--daoux. Sicla. for Na-
pies : Castil.an nsi1-- fer i,io Jaucuo. %. 10 .
Surityba, ior Gilra. -; Bermuda. fer BeI4neda. y
m; SiCgiindC. for Brazil. p 10.
Sail Thursday: Il l.o-liuC. Tor Have 10 a. IN.
Aug Victoria for HaUibuTg Il q m; United States.
for Cbrisliansan Z IT, MGTindl for Campecae
z m.; Alliance. Tor Colon 3 p. m: III Cid. fcr
Galveston. p m. Kansas CITY. for Sa,aluah. 3
T. m.
Incoming steamships due wednesday: Teptoric.
from Liverpool October 8; Si1mund from Bar
bados. September 50; Mano5 from ST. Thomas.
October s. e. Monte. rom GaisCston October &.
Chalmette, from New O.ltais, October s. Arschc.
from Charleston. October S
Due Thursday: Deutschland. from HAMBURG Oc-
tobeT T. Patricia from Hamburg. September @.
Finanee. from Colon. October {: City Of Macon
from savannah. October S Algonquin. from Charles
ton October g.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
TRANSFERRED By ROOT.
coxTINUED FROM FIRsr PAGE

republic, will be arrested and proceeded
against for such new violations OF the law
as under normal conditions
further decree declares that each in
surgent is entitled To the horse he was
riding on September J. The former own
crs VIII be indemnihed by the government
OF proving property
4 correspondent at Cienfuegos tele-
graphs that Gen Ferrara actually re-
moved tho mayor. other officials and
school teachers Of Palmyra When Capt
Barnett heard Of the matter he told
Ferrara 10 keep bis hands off of things
that did not concern him. and he added
that he had the force 10 compel him to
do so. Ferara has 500 armed followers.
Capt. Barnett urged the rebels 10 use the
greatesc restraint. as q single Shot might
plunge the city into war. The rebels
made o demonstration and then became
quiet.
Consul General Steinhardt is at Cicn-
feesos helping to calm the contending
factions. The friends of Representative
ElllCeGdas. whom the Liberals charge
was murdered by Modorates, are still
vcrgcfUL
Some estimates place the cost OF the in
suTrectiOE ~ C.enfueg0s 10 SI00o090.
Three cases Of yellow fever are reported
at Cruces, where fifty marines are sta
toned. These viii be removed
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10

made special orders for the session to be
held this morning
The session yesterday WAS enhvencd by
the reception OF Mrs Clara Bailey. OF
Cleveland. Ohio. secretary of the National
Auxiliary to the United Spanish War Vet
Grams. Mrs Bailey and her escort Of
Cleveland ladies accompanicd TO the plat
form by detail OF comrades and the
c0lcr guard. and wcrc received with
cheers There was 81 presentation OF a
beautiful bouquet Of white flowers Dv
Mrs. Bailey 10 the veterans amid an eN-
change OF felicitoUs remarks by herself
Mrs. Lucy Kent. OF Toledo. and Alrs.
Wolfgram, OF Milwaukee. with q response
By Mai Miller; after which the ladies re-
turned TO their quarters at The Ebh.tt
House and TIE veterans proceeded with
the business in hand