davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21

The best dairy conditions cannot be
obtained where wooden pals are used.
The milk sinks into the pores of the
wood and it is next to impossible to
cleanse them properly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21
Patience.

DE only time dat some men shows
patience" said Uncle Eben, lis when
dey's waitin' fob de fish to bite
Washington Star.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21

Are the people growing more self
controlled? Isn't it long time since
you heard of any one who is so high
tempered he throws things?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21

Don't be afraid to use the comb and
| brush, if you wish your horse TO shed
his coat, and come out slick and glossy
in spring.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21

When a man goes out to buy bors
nowadays he has to take along Will
him about $3.50 to 5000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21
FEDERATION OF THE CHURCHES.
By Rev. j. W. Hes

1t Is plain why the churches can no longer
succeed without federation. Instead OF remain
ing ignorant of the facts and ignoring other fac
tors each church must comprehend all the facts
and cooperate with all other factors. The CO.
incidence of these two obligations determines
the form Of the cooperation. Each church
must cooperate with other religious factors to
ascertain all the facts. The foundation of all
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21

Give some men a fair start and they
take an unfair advantage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21

He came to the city. He did not at
all intend to stay there He would
merely remain long enough to make a
fortune and then return to dazzle ev-
erybody with his splendor and munif-
cence for the rest of his days If Jim
my's dreams had come true poverty
would have been abolished in that little
village of his. l can tell you.
But the dreams didn't seem to come
true Jimmy wasn't much more than
an errand boy at first and it was rath-
er rough Shedding for him. The boss
didn't call him in and after telling him
that he had observed with qualification
the evident devotion TO the business he,
Jimmy, had displayed, make him jun
Tor partner. The only time the young
man was called into the sacred pres
ence during his first year was when he
was informed that the next time he
took an hour and half to go from
Market street to State street and back
he would be fired.
He rose to his clerkship, for, in spite
Of his dreaming, he could and did work
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21

Southern farmer says that good
results are obtained by feeding sun
flower seeds to horses, hogs and other
stock. The feeding Of this requires
judgment, as the seeds are very rich
and should be mixed with bran.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21

Commander, Fred ~ Graft of Sheboygan !:
Senior Vice Commander, f. A. Kremer Of
Madison; Junior Vice Commander, II. b.
Simeox Of Marinette; Division Council, J.
F. Smith Of BIoomer. Wilbur Perkins of
jefferson, r. r. Nation Of Sheboygan; Dele
gates, f. A Kremer of Madison, j. g. Bo-
CART of Milwaukee: Alternates. H. s. Seq
gelko of Madison, and Bert Thompson Of
NIrhi+nhnII
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21

mony Of his parents, face downward in
the clover III secluded corner of the
orchard, then to think Of leprechaun
whom he might seize and squeeze out
the price of a whole row of the best re-
served seats! What pots of gold jim
my discovered at raiQbows' ends; what
plumber of robber bands in secret caves
what wishes he wished in series of
threes Well, we all have wished and
imagined the same things, l suppose
only we get over such nonsense as we
grow older Jimmy never did.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21

%RMxu4

| A genuine lock Of Charles Dickens
| hair, said to have been received by one
Thomas White from Dickens sister-in-
law, Miss Hogarth, who was with the
famous novelist at the moment when
he had his fatal illness, was recently
sold in New York. for $40.
A clean copy of the rare first edition
of THE Vicar of Wakefield" by Oliver
| Goldsmith, in a beautiful binding by
Riv+ere, was one among many rare
books sold by the Anderson Auction
Company in West Doth street. New
York, the other day. No work of the
eighteenth century, it is said, has made
| greater advance in value than the first
edition Of this classic, which was
printed at Salisbury in 1866 1t sold
Cor $3.50 to G. D. Smith. The Appleton
copy sold for SG4O and the French
copy for $500.
Jeremiah Curtin, the only authorized
translator of Henryk Sienkiewic5. the
great Polish novelist, is at present en-
| gagged in writing an important work.
to be called The Mongols, a History"
Mr.. Curtin spent three months among
the Buriats, the only tribe of Mongols
who have retained the horse sacrifice
and preserved the splendid creation
myths of their race. Mr.. Curtin is the
author of Creation Myths of Primitive
America" Myths and Folklore of Ire
land" Myths and Folk Tales of the
vars" and other authoritative volumes
of a similar description. Polish is said
to be but one of seventy foreign Ian
guages with which he is familiar. Mr.
Curtin has received from Henryk Sien-
kiewicz the exclusive right of trans
lating all that authors works into En-
glish.
Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke's asser-
ton, at 4 recent luncheon in New York,
that Mark Twain is loved and admired
even more in England than in the
United States, has a strange sound for
the average American, out any one
who has Travelled widely abroad cannot
but have been impressed by the differ
which Mr.. Clemens is held across the
ocean. To his countrymen he is the
humorist first and last, the merry au-
thor whose lightest saying is listened
to with eager and amused attention;
while to the world outside he is fun
damentally an optimist and a philos-
opher. There his humOr has not hid
den his genius, as it has to a certain
extent for his American readers,
though his inspiring philosophy, COM
pounded of Astounding love of his fell
low-men and belief in the fundamental
good in human nature, is coming to be
felt more and more. Perhaps this diff
ference is due in some part to the fact
that a great deal of humor is necessa-
| rily untranslatable, and that therefore
Twain's works in foreign languages
show more clearly their underlying
basis Of sober truth and high ideals.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21

OF course the farmer shouldn't have
cockleburs on his place. Nevertheless
they are sometimes found in the names
and tail of his horses. To remove them
quickly and easily take a bucket Of hot
water and dip the horses tail in it.
This will soften the spines on the
burrs, and then can be easily removed.
Just as good as hot water is a light
application Of grease or any kind of
machine oil
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21

Few men stop to think how glad the
small son is to go to town with the
father. 1t is good plan to take him
to town occasionally. Many boys will
be glad to get up in the seat and ride
with the farmer to a neighbours. Why
not let him go along? To do the best
by a boy man needs to be a boy occa-
sionally.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21

Cows that come through the winter
very poor will require the greater part
of the summer in getting ready to do
good service. 1t never pays to starve
a good milk cow Her ration can be
reduced and probably changed some
what when dry, but should not be
withdrawn entirely.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-21

In a days ride all over the country
one will see many up-todate dwellings
everywhere with the old pioneer house
moved aside to be used as an out
building. That is all right. No better
use can be made of these old structures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
HOSPITAL TO GIVE MUSICAL

Final preparations have been completed for ths
musical and dance IN aid OF the WtliaHsours
Hospital south SJ-st. and Bedford-ave-, "iiLaIns-
burS 90 be held or Monday tveniUg. February -
az the Pouch Mansion. Chuton-avr. broSNiyn
The WiIuamSbur- Hospital society has been con
Guc'lrE "a hospital and .speasary t'F lNe me''ic8-
and Sffr.,1 treatment Of the sick POOR irrespective
~ color or creed for the IIst sixteen years. AIe
hospital authorities take this opportunity OF can
ing the attention of the chari'aoie PIo"c 90 '-'
Vol, chat i rs5- 7,, annually by this institution
In late wears many needed Improvements nave ose'
made I'm the institution at srSa' expense ana ''i'
demands on tae hospital have been 'iSr
The hospital receives 50 cents a d8N Tor the cara
and r,aipfeo,r, of a surgical ease. and 80 cents
day Tor medical case. While the per capita cost
Tor the care ana maintenance aNrt9Ses y ~ ~,
Therefora more thar a day must ~ 'dseu ION
other sources % Jake care % ea.t ~ 49,, -
HOSPITAL nas 4ttaehet ro 10 q tt4iltns schoo4 toF
nurse. .., ,..-s.t.. 49,.
Jali. he ths arsf riuls the hrsOlta autnoties nave
at.,,s.r by, Lc r,,bi- 20 aiI them iu their work.
amt 81 IS hoped thai CHE appeal WI, Z" ~ ~
generous rss,,0se The musical VII. pesih A. .
o'clock ana Will be followed nN a@Ncin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

wright and John Peter Rogers. of Manhattan.
The bride, who was given away by her brother,
John Wainwright. imported gown of point
lace lace veil. caught up by orange blossoms and
carried lilies the-valey and orchids. Her only
ornament a diamond necklace. Miss Irene
O'Donoghue attended maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Agnes Farrell Miss Made
line Keveney and Miss Elsie McGratty. They wore
Empire gowns of white radUm silk and carried
pink roses. Instead of hats they wore court wells
fastened by gold crowns and Princess of Wales
tips. There also flower girl. Miss Queenie
and carried a hatful of roses. Edward Keveney
was the best man and the ushers were George H
Allen, Willard Parker, Isaac Hooper, theodore
Ward, Thomas ODonnel and Walter Keveney.
The Rev. DR.. David J. Hickey. rector OF the church
Stephens. Manhattan. the Rev. Herbert Farrell
Rockaway Beach. and the Rev. DR.. Eugene J.
Donnelly, of St. Franciss, performed the ceremony
home of the brides mother. No $40 Union-st. The
house and church were decorated with roses. palms
Mrs. Rogers are to live in Manhattan.
The wedding of Miss Anna Mae Ehlen. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ehlen, of Baltimore. and
Leroy Williams Ross. Of Mr.. and Mrs J. Stew
art Ross. of No. $40 2dst, Brooklyn, took place
Wednesday evening, January II, at the Memorial
Episcopal Church, in Baltimore. The Rev DR. Will
lam Dane, assisted by the Rev. ". H. II. Powers,
OBLIGATED. The brides gown of white satin,
embroidered with roses and trimmed with old point
and duchess lace She a lace veil and carried
white orchids and
honor Miss Maria Louise SnOwden. and her brides
maids. Miss Amy Hyatt Bond Miss CCrinne Snow
den NOrment, Of Richmond. Miss Marguerite Marie
Dimond and Miss Viola FentOn Ridl3ck. Of Phila-
dephid, were froCked-Miss SnOWdeu i'm pink and
the others in white net. with court wells and
wreaths and bouquets corresponding to their cos
TUNES. Frank Snowden Ehlen was the best man,
and the uSheTs were Horace II. Curtis, of Washing
ton: Jacob I. Bergen Charles z. Robinson and J. r.
McCIaren, Of this borough. A large reception fol-
lowed at the Ehen home, No 203 West Ianvale-st.
Next Thursday Miss Bertha Cooper Hart is 10 be
-.
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart, No.
ia HanoOCk-st Her sister. Mrs Durbin Van
Week. will be the matron of honor and Miss Caro-
lyn Hart, of Newark. will attend flower girl.
Mr.. SCholfeld, who is the of Mr.. and Mrs John
P Schofeld Of Essex FEELS. y. J., is 10 have Fran
els T Keller. Of East orange, as his best man,
and Frank c. ldtteton and William E Hart for
ushers. The hour set for the ceremony is o'clock.
and reception will follow from until 80 o'clock.
The engagement is announced Of Miss AliSe Rob
bins Langford daughter Of Mrs James II. Lang
ford, of No. 80 Rugby Road to Edward Noting
ham Whiting son of Mrs. Eleanor Whiting. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

Whiting is brother of Mrs. Henry Clay Evans
Of No. 50 Montgomery Place. and a member OF tie
Crescent Athletic Club.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Craigie John oliver
Hohbes) was the guest Of honor at a dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. Edward NJ Grout at their home
No. So Carroll-st. The other guests were Justice
and Mrs Josiah T. Marean Justice and Mrs
William Gaynor, Mr.. and Mrs Martin w IIttIeton
Mr. and Mrs. George G. De Witt and Miss blanche
Eliot daughter Of the Hon Constance Eliot 90
London. The table decorations were I'm mini, NJ
Cragle was gowned in old rose chiffon anj 80
a diamond tiara. The hostess was gowned in GfnL
and white chiffon. III PINK
Last Tuesday Mrs. Charles siIkman. of No 900
Vanderbilt-ave, entertained AZ luncheon ~
James II Stearns. Mrs Robert Story, Nrrs 60.
Porter, Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs George 0a,a
Mrs George Nash and Mrs. Frank Rove ri r.,
decOra tons were In green and white '' me
Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs William II 1,,-.
nee Hoge gave their post-nuptal receptio, a. -
home. No 247 Gates-ave. The hostess Gu, ~
white chiffon cloth and duchess lace ma. -.
IN receiving by Mrs. James r. Bird Nre 70 ~
See Miss Dollie v Hoge and Miss Oleudon,. % -
ton Long Branch. The decorations w. a., -
and white and the music was f,Irnisba5 II PINK
Austrian String Orchestra. ny The
Mrs. Samuel Bovine Duryea of No * D.
St. who gave her third reception on Monde s,,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
DURYEA CHURCH NEARLY READY.
VIII Be Occupied in May-Building of Sun
day School Postponed.

me now Duryea Presbyterian Church which
mas been IN process OF construction at Sterling
race ana underhill-ave. for eight months VIII
&c ie@uS tor occupancy In May. For the Pres
cut the ADDITION TO the SUNDAY school will not
he put up but the children will occuD,. q To-,
room In the auditorium
Inc cost OF the main structure. which will SCAT
ABOUT one thousand people viii be S50OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

raised S4OOO by subscriptions and have OBJ
tanned loan Of $4,000 on the property. j. :.
Anderson. OF No 80 Park Place. president OF the
board Of trustees and James NJ Hahn. Cf No
DIS 81 James Place. the treasurer. are s-i4 re-
Ceivius subs ,ripJiOus. The pastor OF the Old
church at Clermont-ave. near Atlautlc-aNe-. Is
the Rev. DIT. William Deoman The member
ship is now TWO hundred. but the officials o. ne
church expect large additions as soon as The
new building Is thrown open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

and Mrs. John Ryon. The rooms were decorated
with roses, palms and ferns.
Mrs. Jay c. Wemple and Mrs. William Tyson
Hayward will receive next Saturday FEBRUARY g.
from until =. m, at No. 19S Washington Park.
Next Wednesday evening will be marked by the
Assembly Ball at tho Heights Casino. Z. Hubert
Ltchdeld. dancing with Miss Electra Havemever
lead the cotillon.
Mrs. Charles c. Street recently entertained the
cribbage club OF the Union League AZ her apart-
ments, in the St Marks Avenue Hotel. Her guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Stearns Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sillman Mr.. and Mrs Charles Porter.
Mr. and Mrs f Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. tieorgt.
Demarest Mr.. and Mrs. George Nash and AIr
and Mrs. Frank Rowe.
The annual dance Of the Mansion House took
place on Friday evening January 49, under the pat
ronage Of Mrs. William Cary Duncan. Mrs Adel-
bert A. Webster. Mrs Alvah l. Halstead. Mrs j.
Edward Young and Mrs Sidney V Lowell The
ballroom decorated with marEuerites and
greens. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs
William Harris Cary Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Zoeblsch
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac H Cary Mr. and Mrs n a
Claim, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Mccullough Mrs j A
Rodgers, Mrs S NJ WINS Mrs Robert BOYD Miss
Grace Norton, Miss Florence Taylor Miss isabel
Iaylor, Miss Fannie Roseman, Miss Ethel McIlroy
Miss Stella Bennett. Miss Isabel Taylor Miss Janet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

the streets Of New-York and Brooklyn red with
innocent blOOd2 When the revolution will have be-
gun, and when no man living I'm the churches
the press, at the bar on the bench. or in politics,
will have q word 10 say. or the power oppose il
check it, until il has spent itself and destroyed
thousands OF millions Of dollars worth Of property
and sacrificed hundreds OF thousands OF Innocent
lives.
A Brooklyn woman Mrs H. w Kilbourne Of No.
20 Clinton-st. had thrilling experiences in
Santo Domingo recently. In January her sons
house was surrounded by troops and the family
sought shelter in a shop while the battle which
followed raging In letter home which ar
bourne thus describes the escape Of herself and
her friends from their nerve-wracking situation:
After the troops had passed into the town we
went TO look a. our home Our house was in
the thick of the fight. There dozen bullet
holes through one side Two bullets passrd Cieer
broken a bullet passed through my bed
room. over the bureau, and another went through
his trousers, the nelIlng or his bed the partition
OF the parlor. and lodged in the window sash. If
we had remained there we would have Jared badly
That night was comparatively quiet and some
Of us managed 70 sleep. Wednesday morning
things became warmer, firing being frequent and
heavy The shots seemed TO be coming our wav
and then went into the house and found Mrs ]
and the baby the floor behind chest Mr.. j.
hurry Miss T ran ahead l next Miss Ford and
Mrs j. the girls and man with the baby all
running fast as we could
They aimed their guns al US and bullets struck
/ the water all around US. One came so close me
that Mrs J. expected TO see me fall into the water
from the footbridge. Then sgnalled to a man
of-War and a boat came from the Scorpion for us
We reached the warship In safety and there found
the consul and Mr. Shiilngs We remained on the
succeeded in buying enough supplies 70 last until
this siege " oV~s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

Mrs. Clinton De Witt Burdick OF No. Sl4 Carroll
St. gave a reception followed by dinner for the
receiving party and bridge in the evening. The
hostess gOwned in pale pink. trimmed with lace
and chiffon, assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Frank Bailey, Mrs. George Hills Lee, Mrs. Frank
Ciriswold Wild, Mrs. John Hall MCC lement Mrs
Nathaniel Robinson, Mrs. George Allison Logan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

De Long. Miss Lillian Scrymser, Miss Ethel stokes
Miss Ida cambridge. Miss Florence Hail. Miss F.
Winfield Miss Christine Rose Towns, Harry Mech
ling. Lieutenant j. h, Bradshaw. L. s n, q. f.
Davenport, Sidney Jones, A A Webster, carl
Zoeblsch. Alfred ZoeblsCh. Nathaniel Halstead and
Sidney Y. Lowell.
The senior class of the Polytechnic Institute viii
give its annual dance next Thursday, under the
patronage of Mrs. Frederick W. Atkinson Mrs
Frank Baldwin. Mrs Francis r. Lane Mrs. f. NJ
keiscr, Mrs Kennedy r. Fullerton. Mrs Edwin
$. Sphinck Mrs. W. e Warden and Mrs. Z NJ
keiser.
Sailing the Majestic last Wednesday were Mr.
and Mrs Willard l. Candee and the Rev. Or. How
ard s Bliss.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Rogers Mallory sailed on the
Republic Friday They expect to he absent
about three months
Mrs. Craigie is to sail for ENGLAND on February s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

At the last reception Of Mrs. Frank S. Jones,
Mrs. William r. Simons and Miss Maude Virginia
Jones. at No. 100 St. Mark's-ave., the receiving
party was augmented by Mrs. William J. Dykes,
Of Montcair; Mrs. Roland Whitney Belts. Miss
Elsie Preston Miss Nan Woodruff Miss Helen
Harper and Miss Grace A Norton, Of scranton
Mrs. Jones's gown was Of pineapple silk, EN-
brOidered with orchids; Mrs. SimCus was Sowned
in pale green messalne and velvet. trimmed with
lace and Miss Jones wore froCk Of pink radlum
silk and lace. The decorations We're IN green and
white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

At the two consecutive receptions given on
Thursday and Friday OF the week before last by
Mrs George Martin Luther. Mrs. Philip Lee Gill,
nee Luther and Miss Mary G. Luther. at No. $50
CarrolI-st the receiving party included Mrs Foster
l. Brown. Miss Katherine Blossom, Miss Madeline
Nichols and Miss Grace Nichols, while Mrs. Bur
dick and Miss Brown presided over the tea table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

Mrs. Ruel Ross Appleton. of No. 146 Joralemon-
St has issued cards for a musical next Thursday
afternoon, February l, at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

One Of the largest church weddings of the week
was that on Wednesday evening. at St Fran
els Xaver's Church. Of Miss Margaret Belle
Wainwright, daughter Of the late William Vain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

and Mrs John Ryon. The rooms were decorated
with roses, palms and ferns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

Mrs Samuel Bovine Duryea Of No As po-...-
st.. who gave her third reception on Mondsy ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

Mrs. Jay c. Wemple and Mrs William Tyson
Hayward will receive next Saturday FEBRUARY
from until D. m at No 19S Washington Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

ing was again assisted in receiving by her Two
sisters Mrs Josiah Reed and Mrs. Everett HoI-
brook Of Boston and Mrs Edwin Darlington Ward
The others receiving were Mrs. Simeon B. Chitten-
den, Mrs Tunis G. Bergen, Mrs. Henry F. Noyes,
Mrs Martin Joost Mrs. George White Field, MIS-
George Albert Allin, Miss Theodore Buckley, MISS
Louise Zabriskie Miss Ethel Moore and MISS
Denny OF Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Annual February Furniture Sale.
A Month of Most Amazing Economies.

the Greatest OF al % parallel heraF1
and b ring
nnIesa routo advantage Of
nslew II STYLES cleared low magfc
h1n C n mes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

Whiting is brother of Mrs. Henry Clay Evans
Of No 80 Montgomery Place. and a member OF the
Crescent Athletic club
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20
CATHOLIC MISSION.
Father grannen of Weatherford, Tex.
 Holding, Series of Meetings.

Large crowds are attending the Catholic mission being held in the city this week at St. Patrick's church on School Hill by Rev. Father Bran nen of Weatherford, Tex. Father Brannen is a fluent talker, and the Catholics of Bisbee are attending these services nightly.
 It was first intended a series of Ice lures for the Catholics and then an other series of lectures for non-Cath- olics, but Father Brannen's limited time prevents this arrangement be ing carried out at this time. The lee lures which will be given for the re mainder of the week are as follows:
 Tuesday-"Inyocation of Saints"
 Wednesday-"Purgatory and Indul gences."
 Blessed Virgin Mary"
 Friday-"ReaI Presence or Trans substantiation."
 Saturday left vacant for comics sions.
 sunday evening, March 25-'Tnfa libility of Church and Pope"