davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

The Pennsylvania Railroad has en-
larged it's plans for the development
of it's facilities IN and around New
York city until they new involve the
expenditure of $100O00,0OO, a sum
twice as large as that which was
originally contemplated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
OVER THE COUNTY.
ssssessssesessssssssssses,
'hotos &c each at YoUNG's.

Photos &c each at YOUNGS
Deputies Puryear and Thomas col.
lected $4,000 in taxes at Mt. Pleasant
Thursday.
nov D. q. BIackwood will preach at
Godwin's Chanel next Sunday m.rnino
at eleven O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Roam, of Godw,n
are visiting their son, Mr.. MaIlard
Roam, at Mobile, Ala.
Miss Mary Linn Roberts, of Roberts
Bend continues quite SICK.
Misses Pearl and Bessie Allen. NJ
Roberts Bend, were visiting Miss Pearl
Roam at Goodwin last week.
Mrs. Clayton Church ana daughters
Misses Winfrie and SAmmie, of C,lum.
bia, visited Mrs. Nan Roberts, at Rob
ert's Bend last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stone are with
friends at Goodwin this week.
Mr.. Zollie Walters is teaching quite a
successful school at Athendale. rg
Mrs. Sharber and family have
moved from the Andrews neighbor-
mood to a cottage on South Main
street.
Mrs. John Brooks and daughter,
Miss Mary. have returned to their
home at Hampshire, after a visit 10
Nashville relatives.
Mrs. S. V. Hendrix has returned
to her home at Seattle, after visit
of some months to Mr.. Thos. l..
Porter and family.
Mr.. John Mayberry and family
have moved from the Zion neighbor>
hood to the Woods place in West
End and will remain here during the
cold weather to keep their children
at school.
Mrs John FARES and two daugh-
ters, of Bufords, are with friends at
Mt. Pleasant
Mr.. w. F. Harris, of Williamsport,
sold a pair OF mules last week for
$500.
Rev. John Stevens vii preach at
Union Grove the first Sunday in Feb
ruary, and Rev. j. G. Spruce will
preach at Rock Spring the second
Sunday.
Mr. Humphrey Frazier is on the
sick list
At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
Mr., Miles Murphy and Mss Annie
Farris, both popular young people of
1leI dale, drove 20 thu home of Elder
7. c. Sowell and were united in mar
'iage while seated in their buoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Fariss are Wis
ting Mr.. John Brooks and family at
Cross Bridges.
Esq. N. r. Holden, M. J. Ervine,
). ]. Thomas, c. L. Gidcomb r. HI.
Woody and o. T. Harris were in Nash
lille to attend the meeting of the
brand Lodge of Masons.
FOUND-Ladies gold watch. Ow-
Ter can recover property at this Of
ICE. 31-9t&w
Mrs. Ora Cowsert and Master Cow
ert Armstrong have returned from a
.isit to Ashwood
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
RvG5HS need NOT
ANSWER QUESTIONS
NEW YORK TRIBUNAL DECIDES
EE MAY MAINTAIN
SILENCE.
THE CASE MAY co TO
COURT OF APPEALS
Oil Producers Plan CurtaiIment of
observation-disclosures Can Han
die Only Small Amount, and Trust
Will Not Buy-May Dust Standard
From New Jersey.


New York, Feb. 1.-Justice Glider
sleeve. of the supreme court, decided
| that H. H. Rogers need not enswer the
questions put to him by Attorney-Gen-
eral Hadley of Missouri in the Standard
Oil investigation. The supreme court
of New York is an inferior court, and
the case may go to the court of ap-
peals.
Justice GilGersleeve, in his decision,
said that Rogers need not answer, in
view of the fact that the courts of Mis-
souri, are now passing upon the legality
of the action of Hadley to GUST the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana and the
alleged Independent oil companies
which are respondents in the Missouri
suits. Decisions on this point are ex-
pected in the Missouri courts within
short time. The justice gives leave to
renew the application on the same pa
pers or other papers if the court of Mis-
souri, decides the questions now before
it. The decision places the entire mat
ter upon the Missouri courts.
Plan Curtailment of Oil Products.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. There
was a conference here of oil producers,
called by William Geiser, of Neodesha,
Kas., and presided over by NJ A. Lowe,
of Topeka. J. ]. Curl, of Bartlesville.
l. r., acted as secretary. ]. E. O'Neil,
manager of the Prairie Oil & Gas Co.,
was asked to attend and explain the
attitude of the Standard toward the
producers.
eve are tired of this turmoil" said
Mr.. O'Niel. when it dies down, or
when we know where we are ard upon
what we can depend, we shall do all in
our power to handle your output. We
have received orders to stop work on
the Whiting pipe line until the pro-
ceedirgs are settled one way or another.
We must know just what we have to
contend against"
The conference was an executive one,
and it was denied that any formal res
olutions or other action resulted but |
there was unanimity of sentiment |
to a tacit agreement, that |
the production should be curtailed I'M |
til the Standard resumes buying at the |
usual rate. The producers, it is said, |
will exert all their influence to prevent
legislation hostile to the trust
"There is nothing to hope for from |
the independent refneries," said
prominent producer from Independence.
They can handle, when running at
heir full capacity, but 5000 out of TO-
300 barrels per day produced in our
erritory"
TO Dust Standard From New Jersey.
Trenton, N. j., Feb. 1.-Senator
James E. Minturn introduced in the
3tate senate a resolution directing the
encouragement to institute legal pro-
eedings to annul the charter of the
standard Oil Co. of New Jersey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

The new tie and timber treating
plant of the Santa Fe Railway Com
pany at Somerport, Texas, will be
ready for operation next month. 1t
will be the largest plant of its kind
in the world and will have a capacity
for handling 10000 ties a day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
Observation-Disclosures
DEATHS HARVEST. Q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mr.. MOSES S. THOMPSON.

one of the prominent citizens of the
county, died Wednesday evening at
hiR home on the Carriers Creek le
a an advanced age. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted at II o'clock this
morning at Lasting Hope by Rev M.
E. Gabard. Mr.. Thompson was a sub
-stantial, progressive, successful far
Der. He is survived by his wife, one
son, Mr.. Henry Thompson, and seye-
raj grandchildren.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

Ninety-fve per cent. OF the head
ing used in the 10,OOAQOO tight bar
rels manufactured last year was
made by the Southern Tight Barrel
Heading Manufacturers association.
The association represents an inves-
ted capital of 100000 and embraces
the producing mills of Arkansas,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Ken
lucky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
MRS. REREccA sEpRERRY.

Mrs. Rebecca Sedberry, wife of Mr..
John Sedberry, who died about two
months since, died Monday at her
nome near Carriers Creek. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. w.
r. Ussery Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at Alexander graveyard. De-
ceased is survived by one son, Mr.
John Sedberry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
MRS. ANNIE FOSTER.

Mrs. Annie Fo 'ter, of the Concord
neighborhood, died Monday night at II
o'clock. Funeral services and interment
we're Wednesday at IL O'Clock at Cross
bridges. Deceased was forty-two years
of age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
Apnle Cake.

Make a batter as for sponge cake;
bake in three layers; when cold, spread
between the layers filing made as fol-
lows: Crate sound, tart apples quickly;
add whites Of two eggs, sugar to taste,
flavor with lemon and whblto a froth.
Nice served with whipped cream.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

whom were many of our winter Wis
itors. and the costumes Wed with one
another in beauty and elegance. AL
together 10 was an occasion to be
remembered in the social realm of
st. Petersburg.-St. Petersburg (Fla.)
Exchange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

The Mexican Central Railroad has
begun the construction of extensive
wharves and works at Manzauillo,
which place will soon be reached by
Guadalajara.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

The American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., is going to sell its Nash
vile wires to the Cumberland Com
pany, in order to escape paying that
city something for the privilege it has
enjoyed for so many years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

Plans for the expenditure of $4,000
1000 in Improvements have been
drawn up by the Cotton Belt route,
and the work will begin at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
Advice.

Cholly-r did hope to raise nice van
Dyke beard, bu it's growing so strag-
ely think 1 81 shave 1t OF. don't y
know.
Miss Pepprey Oh, let IT grow. per-
haps in that wa you'll get it all out Of
your systAm.-CathoHc Standards%
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

All that is needed to connect ST.
Louis with New York City by an
electric railway is a link of a few
miles between Nation and Hillsboro,
in Illinois. A company is now being
organized to build this link.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

Dr. Ignaz Jastrow, professor Of Pc.
litical Economy in the UNIVERSITY Of
Berlin, has been elected president of
the Commercial University which the
Senior Mechanics Corporation will
open this fall
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

The Central of Georgia Railroad
Company will issue more than $1,000
900 in bonds to meet the expense of
new rolling stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
The Vaughan Manufacturing c |
DEALERS IN

DEALERS IN
Posts, Shingles, and all Kinds of Bull;
srs' Materials Rough and Dressed Lslu
Der, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding
Felt Roofing, iron Roofing, Tin "a
Cutters, La as, Builders HsrdWa~
Carpenters Tools, Glass, Etc.
Columbia, Tennessee
ut .1-moh- Wed-fri&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
MULES FOR SALE.

l have thirty-fve head OF sugar
mules for sale. Two-year-olds this
spring: 80 of them will average 1914
hands. JOE FINLEY,
2-3t Georgetown, Ky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
WANTED--NoW.

5000 bushels shelled corn; fancy
nrice paid. Sacks furnished. Must
be in a hurry.
w. ]. DALE, Mgr.
At Stock Yard. 26-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

On real estate.
2-3t SALMON & TURNER.
FOR SALE:-Shaw Strain Light
Brahmas Our cock, two hens, three
pullets. Cock scored "a. Third prize
Madison Square Garden Poultry
Show. Address,
MRS. H. F. THOMPSON,
r. r. No. 6, Columbia, Bell Phone
1924. 31-d&w-1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Octie
Cherry.
Chaffin Bros, sold a three-year-old
Spy colt to Alabama parties Tuesday
for $4,000. 1t pays to raise Spy
colts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
AROUND TOWN.
sSsosseoosesessssoosssssss

Mr.. ]. D. Follis, of Bufords, was IL
the city Wednesday on business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
standard From New Jersey.

Trenton, N J., Feb. 1.-Senator
James E. Minturn introduced in the
state senate a resolution directing the
encouragement to institute legal pro-
ceedings to annul the charter of the
Standard Oil Co Of New Jersey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

At Stock Yard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-23
Caprice de la Niture

Montreal I'm cas- extraor ainai-
re d'accident de la nature Went de
Sc proIuire a Ste Aga,he des
Monts, Gu M. Joseph Legault
Went de fsile baptlser un enfant
qui ma qu'un bras pour tousQhe M
bres.
Les deux jambes ct le bras gau-
che menquent complement. Il ne
reste que le bras droit, qui est
d'ailleurs aussi blen constitute que
le serait celui dun autre enfant.
Les m6decins de la locallt6 sim
t6ressent beaucoup q ce cas- extra
ordinaire. Z enfant,qui est du sexe
masculln, jouit dune bonne sante
physique ct semble ne viable.
Les parents de l'enfant, que Get
accident attristent profond6ment,
on le coneoit, on droit 4 toutes les
svmpathies. -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-23
Ce qu'un mGdecin dit au suje

Ce qu'un medecin dit au sujet
dun c6.4bre remede de famille. La
lettre qui suit est 6erlt5 par un
eminent docteur de Kansas City,
Mo-, qui le courage moral d'ex-
primer ses convictions ct qul n'est
pas enchain6 par des prejug6s pro.
fessionnels. "Dr. Peter Fahrney,
Chicago, Ill. Cher monsieur:
C'est avec grand plaisir que je
viens vous informer que l'essal
que j'ai fait avec le Novoro du DIR.
Pie rre 6t6 des plus satisfalsants.
LIE cas- qul vint so placer sous mon
observation peLt 6lre clAsse sous le
titre de "viellesse.
!! Les tremieres doses qui furent
administr6es agirent CONNIE un al
t6rant ct changelent la condition
du malade. LIE r6sultst fut 81 ga
t,sfaisant quill fut consid6r6 bon
den ooatinuer remploi. Son action
forti6ante ct vivifiante sur les or
games vitaux 6te tres marquee ct
fortement curative. II temble y
avoir un mieux constant ct contl-
nuel ct d'exceliepts resultats sont
en- vue. Votle d6vou6, Henri d Huy
M. D., 1927 Cleveland Ave-, Kan.
sas CITY, Mo.
Ce qui pos SO le tend q prouver
ce qui 6;6 deja dit par des mill
liers d'autres personnes S concernant
le Novoro du DR.. Pierre. II fortifie
les organes relaches ct les stimu-
lent q une action naturelle. II r6gle
les intestins ct pur.fie Ie sang. Son
effet est doux, son action prompte
ct ses esultats certains. C'est un
remede pour les personnes jeunes
ct pour les perto a36es. Pour
de plus amp!es temoignages ct IN
formations concernant le rem6de,
montrant comment il agit sur le
sys,eme human, hernandez un ex-
EN- plai.e de "La Lumiere'' jour-
nal qui est envoy6 gratuitement
par les prop ri6taires, LIE Dr.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 1918 So.
! hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-23
Bureaux 3ol ct 3o5 Avenue Centrale.
secte politique avant les int6i cts
de la France.

secte politique avant les int6i cts
de la France.
Au point de vue de la politique
interierre, lie cabinet Sarrien ne
contentera pas tous ]e monde, ta t
sen faut. Ii aura des tendsnces
plus nettement radicales que le mi
nistere Rouvier.
On annonce quill fera>appliquer
sans aucun management la loi sur
la separation des Eylises ct de Pc
tat. C'est CONNIE ex6cuteur de Get.
te loi quill so presentera le mois
proclaim devant les 6lecteu1s de
France.
Les conservateurs pourront done
le combattre Sur son propre ter.
rain.
L'opinion publique, en- France,
parsft condamner ct la separation
par elle-meme ct les consequences
qu'elle entra1ne. Quand viendra le
jour du s,rut1n, la presence aux
affaires dun minist6re nettement
anti catholique fournira a tous les
6lecteurs qui d6sapprouvent la po.
litique religieuse d. CO ministere,
l'cccasion de faire une grande ct de-
cisive manifest alton.
Au leu de s'ahstenir CONNIE lis
lie font depui1 trente ans, que les
onservateurs accomplissent leur
devoir de citoyens; qu'ils prouvent,
le bulletin de vote q la main, que
majurjt6 des Francsis condamne
la persecution religleuse; qu'ils
chargent, en- un mot la compost
tion de ia chambre des deputies.
On a public des statistiques d'a-
pres lesquelles la majorit6 actuelle
de cetle chambre 6t6 Clue par
une minorit6 de Francais. En- So.
rAit-il ainsi 81 tous les 6lecteurs
faisaient leur devoir?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-23
A. q. DEMEULEs, Gerant.

ainsi qu'aux influences du jans6
nisme, du protestantisme ct dt
path6isme moderne, 4 un moment
donn6. dams des conjectures dificl
les qni pourraient fare na1tre Fave
mir en- Am6rique, certainement Sc
raient dun gran ! secouri au triom
phe des vues, de la politique ct del
directions de la Curie Romaine.
6. Pour toutes ces raisons, nous
concluons quill importe, tant pou,
le bien de la religion en- g6ueral
que pour celui des Canadiens en
porticulier.
T. Q,'on laisse les Canadien des
Etats- -Unis SO developer avec
leurs laugue, leurs coutumes ct et
leurs traditions:
2. Meme gull serait q souhaite1
que pon favorisat ce developpe-
ment tradltionnel, w quill est chez
eux ane sauvegarde ct une protec-
ton pour leur fol:
3. Que pour attelndre ce but, on
leur donne des cures ou des mis-.
sionnaires qul sachent bien leur
langue qui connaissent leurs
meurs, ct qui sole Mt sympathiques
q leurs manl4res de fare:
4. Eufn que, autant quill sera
possible, ces Missionaries appar-
tlelnent q leur nationalit6; nous
ne consid6rons pas ce dernier
point CONNIE Giant dune n6cessjt6
absolue, mais dune Importance
tres gran 1e. En- effet, 81, en- gene
raj, les Canadiens n'avaient pas q
la tete de leurs paroisses des pre-
tres de leur race, la defiance fni-
1ait par SO me tire parml euz; de Ia
une source de mis- eres intermina-
blss ct pour les sup6rieurs eccle-
siastiques ct pour les. .subordonn6s.
Dams l'esp6lance que votre
Eminence trouvera reserve ct mo-
dere notre maniere de voir sur Get.
te question cemplexe ct delicate,
nous demeurons avec la considera-
tion la plus haute ct le plus pro-
fond respect.
De Votre Eminence, Eminentis-
sis .Selgneur, les tres humbles ct
tres dAvou6s serviteurs.
ANTOINE
Eveque de Sherbrooke
j. B. PBOULX,
Pr. sec
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-23
Napoleon ct lezCure

Les jours oh il ny await !
}RambouilIet nj chasse. nj concert
Napoleon travaillait avec ses mi
mistress; Ie soIr, on jouait dams le
grand salon carr6. Neuf tables
charg67s de bougies ct de cartef
6taient d1ess6es a droite ct q gau
che: au centre etait celle destln6e
d l'empereur dams ls cas- oh il eht
voulu jouer lui-meme.
Un soir, il ALA droit q une table
sur laquelle await 6t6 pose un jeu
d'6chel s,-Voyons, dlt-il q Duroc
savez. vous ce ]eu-la?-Non sire
-Voyez done 81 parmi ces mes:
sieurs il en- est quelques-uns qu1
veulIient bien faire ma partie.
Et lempereur, SO retournan,
vers rofivior general avec lequel
il discutait d6Ja. reprit avec lui la
conversation interrompue. Pendant
ce temps, le grandl mal6chal sc.
TAFT mis- en- quete dun ]oueur de.
checs; mais. parmi les personnes
pr6sentes, il men 6talt p .s upe seu-
le qui ent la moindre notion de ce
jeu ditticile.
L'empereur demanda a!ors q Du.
roc: "Le maire de Rambouillei est.
il ici? Oai, sire. -Plez-le de We.
mir me Carber."
Duroc alla pr6venir le maire.
qui s'npprocha de pempereur.
M. le maire, lui dit Napoleon,
n'avez vous point dams votre vile
ct parmi vos administers un joueur
d'6checs?
Sire, nour avons le cure de no.
tre eglise paroissiale; mais je ne
r6pondrais p.s q Votre Majestic
Quill y soft fort habile.-N'lmporte
VOLTA mon btfaire. Est-ce un brave
homme?-Sire, c'est un digne
homme, aim6 ct RESP eot6 de tous
ses parossiens. Je veux faire
connaissanee aveo lui, ajouta
Napoleon. Puts, sur son ordre, lie
grand marchal sortit.
Un quart-d'heure apres, on vii
entrer dams le salon un bon We'll.
lard aux cheveux blancs, q Ia fgu.
re franche ct 6panouie; c'etAit le
cure de Rambouillet. Apres avoir
etc pr6sent6 3 l'empereur, qui lul
fit un salpt ef fectueux, il lui tour
ma un petit compliment fort con
venable q con caractere ct q sOI
age.
Monsieur le cure, lui r6pon
dit Napoleon, j'ai appris que vous
6tiez bon j,ueur d'echecs, ct je nj
serais pas fa :h6 d'essayer ma for
CO ooutre la votre. Voyons, mettaz
vous la, ct conduisez vous en- brave
champion; ne me m6nagez pas 81 j
fails quelque faute.
Eh! eh! sire, autrefois je ssvail
jouer ce jeu-la passablement, re
pondit le vleux pasteur; mais au
lourd'hli, je suis un peu rouille
quand on n'exerce pas souvent u1
art, on perd ce que l'on a rcquis.
Oh! ce jeu-lA nest pas IN art
monsieur le cure, c'est une scienc
! Iveritable. Al]ons, allons, tout rouil
lIl6 que vous pr6tendez etre, vou
J me fa.tes pefet de ne point avoi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-23
Ma Carriere

Sur cette boule
/! Un jour parmi la foule
J'approchai lie Destin.
Per della la barriere
Voyant chaque carriere,
Je dis: Par quel cheminY"
L'aveugle M .itre
Que chacun doit connaftre
Iandit sa waste main
Vers des formes sans nombre
Sur un chemin plein d'ombre,
Et dit: "Sois m6decin!'
Jeune on ne doute.
Je pris gale nent la route
De souffrance ct de pleurs.
J6ve,llai mon courage
A braver tout orage
Pour calmar les douleurs.
De cette 6poque
Du danger je me moque;
Je lui jette mon giant.
La Mort, mon ennemie,
Solvent je Ia defe
Dams un combat gallant.
Lors face q face,
Jour ou mutt prenant place
Au chevet du souffrant,
Quaad sa main 6ternelle
S'abalsse solennelle,
Je larr6te souvent.
Scalpel antique,
Seribge hypodermique,
Scie, aigullle ct ciseaax,
Drogues de tous les ages
Et de toutes les PLACES
Secondent mes travaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-23

Un jour dams So colere
La Mort de ma carrl6re
Viendra fnlr le cours.
Partant je veux lui dire
Avec pancien sourire:
''Sans rancune toujours!"
JULES GENDRoN, M.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-23
A. f. LABRIE
MARCHAND DE PIANOS

Vous invite cordialementAve veatr chezlui
examiner les, ,beaux instruments qui sont
oferts q prix raisonDables.
Tn assortment complet de
Behr Bros. Aurtsman
Hobart M. Cable
Cable Nelson
Avant d'acheter, votre temps sera bien
#employ6 en- nous faisant une vislte st
Paul.
Avec j. KALSCHEUER & CO.
Coin 7e Rue : st Pierre. ST. PAUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
ROCKVILLE MATTERS.
Light and Dark From Montgomery
County, Md.
'ndence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, December 80, 1906.
Mrs Beulah Iddings Lea, one of the old
est and best-known residents Of Olney dis
trict this county died yesterday morning
at her home near Brinklow, aged eighty
two years General debility was the cause
of death She was the widow of Thomas
Lea and is survived by a sister, Mrs. Har-
rite /. Kirk and the following children
Richard l. Lea of Brighton, this county;
Henry T. Lea of Lawrence Mass; Mrs.
Edward C. Dickinson of Wellsboro, Pa,
and Miss Halle l. Lea of Brinklow Mrs.
Lea was a daughter of the late Caleb Id
dings, who was prominently connected with
the old United States Bank of Philadel-
phia Excepting her sister, Mrs Kirk she
was the last of family of eleven children,
all of whom, with the single exception,
lived to be more than seventy years OF age.
Prof. William A. Baker, one OF this coun-
tvs best known public school teachers, and
Miss Isla M. Young, one of the most popu-
lar young ladies Of the Damascus neigh
borhood, were married last Wednesday at
lister was Rev. DIR. James, pastor OF the
Iaytonsyille NJ E. Church. The ceremony
was witnessed by a large gathering OF rela-
tives and friends of the young couple. Fol
lowing a COLLATION., fEoi. dAo AHiis' AoAS1
left for a short trip.
The annual Christmas holiday hunt OF the
Halpine Hunt Club was held yesterday, the
OCCASION proving one Of the most exciting
and enjoyable yet held by the club. The
na rticipants. with about twenty fine hounds,
essanoh1ed at a point on Rock Creek, about
a mile from Haipine, and after casting
about for few minutes scent was STRUCK
From noon until "Reynard" was captured
seven hours later the chase was an uhln.
tarr,nted one and at times the excitement
was intense. Mr. Charles A. Clagett was
first on the scene of the capture and Sc
cured the brush, which was very fine
specimen. Refreshments were later served
az the home of one of the participants, the
huntsmen later disbanding with the under
standing that another hunt would be held
within the next week. Among those who
enjoyed the sport were Messrs. Charles A.
Clagett. John Magruder, Charles F. Wind
ham Joseph Dove, John Ertter, John
O,Nail and Clay B. Edwards.