davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
CHURCH BELLS ARE
MELTED BY LIGHTNING

Chambery, Franco, July 25.-A
cloudburst accompanied by lightning,
today destroyed the church Of Les
Chavannes, about thirty-fve miles
from here: The lightning melted, the
f Ssr 81 1sss INTO sod %ass
storm caused an enormous amount Of
damage along the Franco italian Dor
der. Railway traffic by way Of Mont
Gents is interrupted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
One Fare for the Round Trip e Can
non Valley Points via Great
- - -WaSfaai1 - oilrnau

Every Saturday and Sunday during
May, June, July, August, September
and October. For further information
apply to R. II. Heard, Gen 4 Agent, cor.
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
BLOW ON HEAD KILLS
Milwaukee Police Investigate Death Of
an Insurance Man.

Milwaukee, July 25;-Joshua Ben.
nett, aged 70 years, an insurance agent
What aod Is supposed opposed to have been blow
on the top Of his head inflicted by q
blunt instrument. Bennett was heard
to call for help at a late hour last
night, and neighbors came to his as
sistance. He became unconscious short
ly after being struck, and died a few
hours later. The police are making an
investigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
WOULD 90 TO CONGRESS
M. s. Dudgeon Of Madison, Wis, An
nounces His Candidacy.

Madison, Wis, July 25.-M. 8. Dud-
peon an attorney Of Madison who was
formerly 4 member Of the assembly,
announced today his candidacy for con-,
gress on the republican ticket to sue
Coed the late 81. G. Adams. John NJ.
Nelson of Madison is. Mr.. Dudgeon' g
opponent for the nomination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
LISTS DOGS AS CHILDREN
Cincinnati Enumerator Charged will
Padding School Census.
journal Special Service

Padding School Census.
journal Special Service.
Cincinnati, July 25.-That the list Of
been padded with the names of 200
dogs j. declared by United States Mar
shall Vivian Fagin.
1.-THE enumerator received cent for
each name" said Fagin, tanda each
name means more money for Boss
George B. Cox to spend as he sees fit.
Every 1anitor and every teacher is a
politician, and not move is made with
out the sanction Of the boss. Even the
board Of EDUCATION is part and parcel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
PRIESTS AND LAYMEN T..
FIGHT SCHOOL FIRE
journal Special Service.

journal Special SERVICE.
Cliff Haven, N. Y, July 25.-At the
Catholic Summer school Of America
here today fire started in the laundry.
The we'll drilled volunteers, both priests
and laymen, fought like Trojans to SUBJ
an sn the eea a~ss hi e 5sits i t1s a A b.
laymen in their gay summer clothes,
forming a bucket brigade. The United
States army fire brigade from the
Plattsburg barracks and the Plattsburg
fire department responded, but the fire
was practically out before they reached
the scene. The loss was small.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25

AS soon as new mounting II
on the market you II find it here
provided it has any merit. We take
especial care to fit the eyesy we also
see to 1t that you get the style Of
frame or mounting most becoming
to you. We have an almost unlim-
tied variety to show you.
Solid gold Eyeglasses. SIS .OO
Gold filed Eyeglasses. ...- SIS. 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
Cheap Excursion Rates.

The Wisconsin Central will have on
sale daily round-trip excursion tickets
to the following points with return lin
it Sept. 80:
The Illinois issue., 1906-01-19

No nation, no matter how glori-
Gus it's history, can exist unless it
practices, mind you, not merely
preaches-civic honesty, civic de-
cency, civic righteousness. No nation
can permanently prosper unless the
Decalogue and the Golden Rule are
it's guides in public as in private
life. president Roosevelt.
The Illinois issue., 1906-01-19
Field Day at De Kalb

= 1C1u LAY dL UG Ad1D
Sunday, December 31st was Anti
Saloon League Field Day at De Kalb.
All the churches Of the city were
open to speakers Of the League, and
interested audiences were present at
all meetings. Messrs. Burke, Ever
hart and Bentall spoke in the Con-
gregational, Methodist and Baptist
churches respectively, at the morn
ing service. In the afternoon, large
number Of men had gathered at the
Y. M. G. A. Hall to listen to Mr..
Everhart, who delivered to them
stirring address on the broader ideas
of the League
In the evening two mass-meetings
were held at De Kalb, one at the
Methodist church, in which all the
American churches united. Mr..
Burke handled the legislative situ-
alton, and took up in details, the
questions Of the Local Option Bill,
bringing forth forcible arguments
which made plain that the bill which
was introduced in the last Legisla-
ture was absolutely fair, righteous
and in keeping with the principles
of true Americanism.
The other mass-meeting was held
in the Swedish Mission Church, in
which the Swedish Congregational
and Swedish Baptist people joined,
the speaker being Mr.. Bentall.
These meetings practically sig
nailed the opening of the campaign
in the 35th District, and the people
who attended the mass-meetings are
determined to get out and win a
victory for representative who will
stand square on the Local Option
question. The fight is against Mr..
Castle, the former representative
who was Chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee in the House of the last
General Assembly, and whose hand
was shown through the entire ses-
sion of the last legislature in favor
Of the liquor element. His boast
that his district wanted to defeat
The Illinois issue., 1906-01-19
Marked Advance in Last Illinois Legislature
Damaging Admission by Liquor Dealers Association
Official Concerning 500, 900 Legislative Fund
BRIEF REPORT OF PROGRESS.
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

d
sweeping Local Option Bill has attracted attention throughout the entire
because of the state
city and the strength of it's liquor
The campaign in the legislature of spectacular Results
the best test of campaign In 1903 the Local Option Bill
of the senate committees 1905 voaby the committee
and passed the Senate In 1903 mustered the
House against the amendment which killed it, 1905 there
eight one less than In 1903
bers the Lower House county killing
the b last tme there nineteen ned Of the delegation And
should be remembered that 1908 the Liquor Dealers caught
while in the last they fully organized
There nothing duragng the situation The League in Oh the
birthplace OF the movement came within one vote winning IN 9 The
work in that Of 1871 townships 975 "dy of 63
municipalities 6O egaized damsho and SO residence districts
the Cities with aggregate population Of than ooo have
banshed the saloon
There things which necessary accomplish
during the legislative possible reaction sentiment
Fnsouse the church generally realization of the Importance
of the issue involved and the opportunity offered
SondCnvnce politicians that the church and that
the only safe to give Local Option fair chance
instances that she ultimately popular and righteous
proposition against political combination
possible example, with the
combine which killed the bill in 1903 and do again
FstTo ask politely and deprecang for the Of the bill
favor with implication that would continue to be polite and pleasant
forthcoming This would the approval Of members OF
combine but legislation.
but
chance of immediate victory and insured ultimate because
long public sen
The important instrument
concerted discussion throughout the state When obedience to
popular primarily than thousand churches
the Senate brought the Local Option Bill out Of committee
passed of influence and
The liquor estimate of the campaign found interview with of
Liquor Association published the Peoria
which, after unqualified statement that
intended fund 100000 fight Local Option and
the League is part, follows
nthing do and that is to for
fight !
with the referendum attached esoan'e law 1t sur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

lianco. the reaction In an Europe.
the Belf'assertiou 90 Constantine
and ~ Nicholas especially. with the
extinction Of the plot Of December
it. postponed the realization af his
hearts degpeat deaire It's age
also made itself felt and fram the
year IS NacheYaky settird down
la the country and lived there an
infeFfupteily On hls estate Hamnka.
occupying himself IA farming.
sport aud reading lie vas married
Tor a second time 10 a good booking
giri ~ noble family without fortune
The marriage Vas not happy Hs
neither loved nor respected hla
second wife and ahc was a burden
90 him They had no children rs
his first wife he had two daughters.
the eldest. Wanda. a fiknisiea hrAu
q Wbo knew the value 81 her Eoosi
lcoks and fclf DAN Ia the country.
and the younger Aihsna. her faith
ef'e favorite. a lively. slim Fgfi With
liktt curly hair aud bik. ahinY Eray
eyes fixed vide apart Hhe her
fathers
Aih.uz Vas Is ~ the time u jos
dlgourskys visit Ne used former
~ when student. % visit the
Yaehevakta AZ wilma. where thcy
passed the waters. and had eoagicsi
Wanda NoH, for the first time. R4
al independent growa up uan. he
came 10 see them Ia the country
It's arrival waa pleasant - az at
RnIAnka To the odd man "Nounek~
NiEoafsky was welcome hecanse he
reminded him % bis father 81 The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

utstluu the wfitrF Weald achieve
would b. worth something The
fiaQa vas ali The noeieiy enuld Of.
fef bat nuw We maY have r. set Al
Il aud increases 81 t. -four a. I've
times hn fmach
Anothsf thing that We wish 10
tabr or. continued pf Levy. Is
the mattsF ~ military uniforms
pafadrs. hraHa bands and naidinn
ptuuira. All this iiaup ana dispists
Il aut ~ place In r. peaceful fepuhs
lie sna particularly 40 az tHs ias
auHuratiuu % president plss
rFeaehes fhr simple lifs to bts
ealntfYmsn
I vunla have military men dfsm
ss rinlniF ard unAfffasiixety ~
possible fanFY uniforms seem -
exercise a particular attraction. So
peeiaily foe me Esntief ssx A uul-
formed soldier is Iian 10 al tlse
women u hia acquaintance MAl~
man Iuaa uxiisF in a uniform thar
"a blue Isans and the wumsn WHi
Keep AsaY ffpm him ana he al
discard tis~ uniform aa quickly ~
fssaslpls Thsn fighting as 3 trate
OF calling wtii cease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

Ia the spriag OF 1850 the oaly sou
OF PAN NachevnkY6 aecvassd
friend. the young Jos. MogouFssN.
came TO stay With him AZ hts
wealthy estate Rolanka. Naeheysky
was an old man OF IS wlth a broad
forehead aud thIek. long white
mustaches on hts brick red face
he was a patriot at the tune %
the second division % ruiani To
sether With the elder Ai9oarxkS
he had served under the standard
Of koss and With all the
power u his patriotic soul Be hated
the Anacalyssie. as he called hsr.
hariot Catherine II and her faai
paramouT. the traitor poaYatovxsy i.
ana he believed Ia the restoration
Of Puland's Independence a. firm.
y as at nlxht be believed that the
snn would rise again In the morn.
Ing.
In the year ~ be commanded a
regiment toF Napoleon. whom be
worshlped Tho laiters downfall
grieyed him. but he did not despair
OF the re-estahilshmeat OK the kink
dom 81 Poland. even IN a crippled
condition. The openlng Of the Soin
IN wsrsaw b Alexander I bright.
saed his hopes. bus the sacred Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

Copyright sOe by Newspaper Gntsspriss Association
EE4]+@E@@&3s&E sE%s%H4&...ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
U. S. WRITERS
SHY AT The
DOVE or PEACE
special Correspondence 10 me war

special correspondence a. the atarl
ftT-fant re-, Pa May Z Oua
thousand dollars fof book ID
peace simply an elaboration 4
Gen AhefmnnH famous utter'
aure. War is for a Htota
that viii offset war HH etincla
Tens Cabin did slavery ti00as
This offcr made {. the world
bY the riitshurE Peace society
about a year age. has gohe bpFl
rinH only two replies have been
Received \ Young woman writer
81 Virginia wanted the assign
ment more clearly defined. and a
flesion woman stated that she has
q lot ~ good ideas, but thinks the
ufieu too low.
nf Rabbi J. Leonard Levy,
president - tho society. says that
The wealth ~ literary endeaxar In
this country is not what ia usual.
~ represented q know II isn't
vety much 30 pay Zoe such a stors. =
said pf, Levy. but you see the rep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

This seven piece set consists ~ one
large doc rated Chocolate Pot With
sin cups a ri aaueefH Ia match. The
different pieces are OF fine quality
Austrian China IA an attractive deco
ration on the new Pearl shape. set OF
by gold stppiinK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

ISLAND s1.Rc thEsrhe beet The yard
81 naa
designs Tht and afk aors Tor house g0ws he
nothing niih them, regular fiuo rye
sale pfiec .......... Z
SfIRTfNG MADRAsfne Imported
a inches wide for meme neglgee shs ara also nebby fof
Haiet she This
alwsya aurdsrs fine regular valve 2t yafd DC
inehes vide. q d IN
f5c
ORGANpE PAIIsA printed VI
OF
HOLLY HATfsTEA nice quality
lsf1ctien shades
effects width 50 iahsa regular value 5c yard sale price UC
DOTTED sWf5sfE=Pfintef n Is
sheer ssis. ground great favos ts ysr auuasr and N
EMBROIDERED VCIIE
IN
ground making % effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

MoiNR LusTi, Made b1 tbe famous Arnold firm whose
ha which nteg vy finish mat prevents vrnkng gives
u Nrcl durability width - Inches regular In
NuH OTTOMAN hrax woven cotton suiins
fne for aummsf kn6einhout quality fEn
JAPANESE SHIFTING bY ua
vide all
imaginable a IN
width 30 inches. years Err
The quality OC
EMBROIDERED INEasEA material suitable tailored
suits
conventional designs having The appearance o. the figures being
embroidered width o.
value fsc yard Sale &c
CHECKED smooth evenly white eta
Inches HundefH perfectly regular soc DE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
To HatIfy the Opening of our New and Enlarged Wash
Goods Department We've Made General Reduction

Every Of the globe contributes bliany
ing
FRANCE has given her fnc sheer organizes and dainty tissues
with printing aud cooTing that works OF
GERMANY has yielded her handsome embroidered fabrics
IRELAND comes the front with the You pin
faith Ia
SCOTLAND takes first place with the eingham weaves
ENGLAND has fair representation among prints
AMERICA versatile and resoureeful her adaptations all he
foreign fabrics TO her credit.
Your inspection S requested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

roy of Poland ssspoliah for
Mrs Alto bear herself with dls.
nifty Atpoliah Roman Catholic
priest
tfo be Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

hahlANp NoE good eflHp wolfe with fine checked
With
tahh}t stylish gown regular value 2bc To-
sale ......=.. .. Nc
FANCY sATEENstu quality, Will a4Uava
sss pie p. % '.''' WIZ, ''''a at .'' yard 19c
a
grounds regular value sHc yard sale OC
KHAKI o be
r9rant stuff everybody wants ~ women want rtus habits
dl7. The regular United states standard, always DE-
o.. <
CREPE m cHiNEAn extremely pretty ght and
sort dfaNes beautifully. white In and INA
seund printed in OH The latest aara effects e Inches oc~
wide fast in EOCs
SILK TlssIfA in
quality looks exactly I'm
''s""f 9 Yer, effective and CSC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
TopmOsi Values In silks and Wanted Dress stuIfs

Topmost Values In silks and Wanted Dress stuifs
There's plenty
"a - au
usually guarantee quality Iaet ne same.
$50 BLK MORE
4
tf25 SILK sUlTiNoa Use
e3iHeh Al stripes o
raw cardinal
So MisTRkL WOLFE
q IN
only giecea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

SILK MrtIA eluEy ana cotton
tened or shanRehle effects dark col 3ke
ornss ia plain shades price ESC
hpIINNE CR,PEA Hau eoorca shecf silky ai se zee
ssSa s ss: {. ,s g ss sis @ os'. t9c
FRENCH MuIIrhe lainaest elHsy material null if
tfiHcd n beautiful Hn.f effects white grounds they
seen 70 be appreciated width IS inches value see Dor
JACQUARD SILK MOrssE1IN-rhc most beautiful dsn mate
as n SIX and lowered with OCCASION.
Jacquard E4r
WeN lovely REGULAR value 75c yard sale price 49,
CORDED SILK nENGAIINE-A SILK fabric N - -
Shades only this beautiful VII
qui.iic tailored solid coofs hs ho fsVorie S1c
HANlM SILK Pride Of Japan This ecauaa new sheer +. ~
passes ~ appearance silk selling nc double ~ 80
sea for summer dresses wns and evening soMns 49, r "A.
ueuhtN desirable FOR bridesmaids aud graduation etvs ale
any shade fu3 % inches Yard -. ~S~
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX
 CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg, salome, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City. Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran .12 45 am. 2;2O am, "The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con- gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and East ast........-..-.. S:20 am. 8 :15 pm. Mesa and Tempe. .......... $40 am. s:15 a.In
 1:25 am. 1.25 pm
 4:50p pm. 6 :25 pm. Kelvin, Winkel- man-......... .....,...... II :25 am. :25 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
: Personal Mention {:

w. S. PickreII spent yesterday in Tempe the guest of his brother, Wat son PicBrelI.
 There were yesterday registered at the Hotel Adams: F. C. Skadan, Chi cago; P. H. Griffith. Los Angeles; L. M. Lawson, U. s. R. S.; c. J. Chris tianson, Topeka; H. M. Meyers, San Francisco; John F. CrOat, Chicago; W. J. Booth, St. Louis.
 pr. c. M. Stewart and wife yester- day returned home from Prescott. where pr. Stewart had been called on professional business.
 There were yesterday registered at the Ford: Ike N. Kriegshaber, St. Louis; Geo. $. Thompson. Clifton; A. O. Gross and wife. Mexico City; Mrs. M. J. Marquis, Kelvin; and W. B. Twitchel Kelvin.
 There were yesterday registered at the Commercial: J. McGregor, Los Angeles; Fred Venator, Mayer; and Mrs. F. NJ. Pafford, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

GAINED ELEVEN PoINTs-Can- didate Walker says he is very well satisfied with the work of the first da- after the primaries. He says he gain ed eleven points in yesterdays shriev- atty play but he was too foxy to say where he made the gain.
 B. COMPANY ENTERTAINMENT Members of B company N. G. A. are preparing to entertain their friends at a smoker, to be held in the com pany's armory at the city hall. Thurs day evening at S:30 o'clock. 4 musical program will be presented and a com mlttee on entertainment is distribut- ing invitations among those most like ly to be interested The immediate object of the entertainment is to have good time but the greater purpose IS to attract the attention of young men who may be available as recruits for the company.
 BICYCLE THIEF-ConstabIe Bur ton of Mesa has in his possession nan who he is sure is a bicycle thief (de was found with a wheel which be- longed to Mesa man, who had lost it several days before. The man said that he had bought it in Phoenix of a man by the name of Polo Duarte. who could always be found hanging about the city hall plaza. Officer Burton tel ephoned to the authorities here, asking them to look up this Duarte, and they attempted to do so, but could find no one of that name in this city. The thief will be brought down this morn ing to await the action of the grand jury.
 CITY EQUALIZATION DONE-The city board of equalization Saturday evening took final action on the con templated raises and reductions of as- easements on the property valuation roll prepared by the city assessor. There were few changes the total in crease of valuations amounting to about $3L00O. The meetings of the board were adjourned the work having been accomplished for this year. Prop- erty owners whose assessments have been changed will have one mora day in court. At the first meeting of the city council held in October those who have been mailed notice but can show that they failed to get the same may appear before the board and be heard.
 VIOLATING GAME LAW-Ther, has been no reported violation of the game law lately in the immediate vi cinity of Phoenix but the territorial papers both north and south have been calling attention to alleged violations in the killing of quail at this time of the year. It is not untimely therefore as a warning to all to print that sec ton of the law referring to quail and which is as follows Every person who in the territory of Arizona, be- tween the first day of March and the fifteenth day of October in each year shall hunt, pursue, take, kill or des- troy or have in his possession, dead or alive. except for purposes of propa- gation, any quail, bob white, partridge, |
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
EG6S ARE ON STILTS
 TOP OF THE MARKET
The Highest Figure of the Season
 Reached on Saturday.

Eggs, good fresh country eggs, reached the highest point in the mar ket since last February on Saturday Some 200 dozen of eggs were sold in Phoenix during the past two days at 35 cents a dozen. They had been 9 cents a dozen during the summer and about three weeks ago the price went to 30 cents. Finally there was a most alarming dearth on the market and the price was forced up to B cents e dozen by Gass Brothers, who for some days past have been advertising for fresh country eggs After they had purchased over 200 dozen they took an additional lot about fifty dozen at 30 cents.
 On Wednesday morning of last week there was not an egg to be had in Phoenix, other than the very few dog en which are daily brought into town. In the afternoon on the express from the north several dozen cases were re- ceived from Kansas and Indiana This tided the market over for few days and the eggs were used in the place of the ranch eggs by many of the res taurants. Gass Brothers had a supply of country eggs on hand but even they became short.
 In speaking of the number of eggs used daily in Phoenix by hotel men. one of the members of the firm of Class Brothers yesterday said it was surprising how many eggs were eatel by Phoenix people. Ninety-five per cent of the orders in the two houses of the firm until II o'clock are for eggs, scrambled. fried, boiled. shirred or country style.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
oE LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER
LseaI Daily Weather Report fer The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 5:So 5:S0
 a. m. D. m. Barometer, inches 29S6 29. 65 Temperature, degrees 6S 9S Dew point, degrees. ..-.... A 42 Humidity. per cent. 43 15 Wind, direction . $ NV Wind, velocity, miles...... 6 Weather ...... ........C Clear Clear Mean daily humidity y...-....... B Mean daily temperature. ........... S6 Highest temperature ...............10 104 Lowest temperature ............... 6S Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. O.26 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFsKY,
 Sectior iDrector.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

For Rent-4SO acres, nine miles west of Phoenix. with water in Maricopa canal; all improved; 24O acres in good alfalfa; fenced and cross fenced; house and outbuildings. Possession given af- ter October 1st. Will lease for one or more years. r. w. Lewis, National Bank of Arizona building.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

Wigg-Lobsters never agree with me. Wagg-Certainly not. If fellow agreed with you he wouldn't be lob Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

A mans dearest friend is seldom the most Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

GAINED ELEVEN PoINTs-Can- didate Walker says he is very well with the work of the first day after the primaries. He says he gain ed eleven points in yesterdays shriev- atty play but he was too foxy to say where he made the gain
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
THE cRITTENToN HOME.

The first meeting of the Crittentou Home circle after the heated term, will be held tonight at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs Frank Ail1ire on Desert street. Much business is to come be- fore the meeting, the electing of a president for the coming year, etc, and every member is urged to attend the meeting. MRS. WILSON. Sec.