davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31
Millinery.

The millinery opening of Mrs. Bet
tie f. Martin, Pungoteague, will be-
next Tuesday and Wednesday. See
advertisement.
Miss S. p. Duncan, Belle Haven, Is
in the Northern cities this week pur-
chasing Easter millinery and Will De
home to her customers after April 3D.
Mrs. C. E. Mears, of Wachapreague,
will return home to-day, March 3lst'
from a two weeks visit in the Northern
markets purchasing her Spring MILL
merry.
Miss r. Belle Wilson, of tocomoke
CITY. announces her spring millinery
opening Thursday and Friday, April
5fh and 9th. A cordial invitation Is
extended to the public to call and IN
spect her large display of pattern hats
and bonnets before purchasing else
where.
Mrs. Broughton, Onancock, has Jus
returned from the Northern marke
with a full and complete line of MILL
merry, with a trimmer from one OF IN
Oldest and most reliable firms IN NeN
York and will be ready in few day
to show to her patrons prettier hat
+ than eyer before. See advertisement
l Miss Mamie E. Mock, of Harbortor
5 Va, begs to announce that she WI
/ open up full line of the newest style
of millinery goods on April 2nd' l9o.
e Her patrons and the public generall
+ are invited to call and inspect tn
stock. Miss Mock returns thanks Il
+ past favors and asks continuance
Il her friends patronage
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31
OnancOck.

Mr.. Abel G. Kelly is confined 10 inc
house with a severe attack OF asthma
Mrs. Margaret Powell who has been
ouite i'll of bronchial pneumonia Is
convalescent.
MIR. and Mrs. VanBelt, OF StaunVon'
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. u
Fred Kelly last week.
Mr.. w. II. Winder is having a ouiio-
ing erected opposite his store 10 oo
used as a millinery establishment.
DIR f.. r. Leatherbury, quite Ill ior
tho mast two weeks, IS very much I'M
nroyed. His many friends nope 70
soon see him out.
Mrs Bette Broughton returned
Saturday from the Northern cltles
with a full line of millinery LEI
t,,;,,,r,or j. 2 Miss Brown from Ne"
York.
A. the intermediate examination
at the Maryland University OF Meul
cine in a class of sixty only sever
made the required average. One o
the fortunate ones was Mr.. John "
Robertson, son of DR.. f. ". ROBERT
son. of this town. Mr.. Rooertsol
graduated at the Onancock Zig
School last session.
Mr.. John West, student OF tn
Onancock High School, LETT Vi
steamer Maryland, Monday Tor FRET
ericksburg where he will take the con
netitiye examination for entrance
West Point. He was accompanied u
f sun't. G. G. Joynes. Mr.. Joynes WI
4 speak on education in MiddieS'
county before his return
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31
Parksley.

Mr.. H. f. Parks is laying on uhe
foundation for a new dwelling on
Mary st.
The young people of the Baptist
Church and other friends are practlc-
inc for drama to be given during the
Easter Holidays.
The friends of the base ball club OF
the Parksley High School will hold an
Ample Social in the hall, Tuesday
evening for the benefit of the c!uo'
All are invited.
Rev. Mr.. Goode, of the Baptist
Church, will preach here Sunday
afternoon. Services will be held IN
the NJ. P. Church because OF repairs
being made in the Baptist Church
Master Franklin Colona gave a
"Cobweb party' to all Of his friends
in town of about the same age OF
saturday evening, March H. ina
being his seventh birthday. Cake
cream and other refreshments wer'
served, and all present voted it YER
enjoyable occasion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31
Notice to Farmers.

All farmers interested in growing
sweet potatoes are invited to come to
Parksley Saturday afternoon, April
7th and see the New Model Trans
planter operated, as we propose TO
rive an exhibition of its work.
This machine is the latest improved
machine now on the market, and we
are anxious for the public to see this
machine work before they buy. we
will also exhibit corn planter which
every farmer should have.
One man can operate this planter
and can put in twelve acres a DAY
with this improved machinery Ii
requires no laying out or dropping
The machine does the work and
does it correct. Come and see THESE
machines worked. We invite agents
Of other machines to be present.
Very respectfully yours
Parksley Coal & Supply Co.,
Agent
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31
Letter to b. 7. Gunter.
Accomac, Va.

Dear Sir: Some think we take a good
deal of risk in inviting complaints OF
Devoe lead-and zinc-we authorize
our agent to sell it under this guaran-
tee:
eff YOU have any fault to find with
this paint. either now in putting it on,
or hereafter in the wear, tell your
dealer about it.
1--WE authorize him to do what Is
right at our expense"
The following story tells how little
the risk is:
J.H. Asher & Co, hardware Dealers
Rhinebeck. n. Y, have sold Devoe
from ,7e to now; have sold thousands
of gallons and have had just one com
plant in all this time.
Three sides of house were perecV
the fourth was as bad as the thre'
were good. =,
Explanation-It rained the nlgn
before the fourth side was painted
and the painters didn't wait for tn
wood to dry.
What is done in such case? Wha'
ever the dealer, who sold the pam
considers it fair to do. We leave it
, him. He may not do exactly wh'
we should do if we were there; D'
we are not there. The best we ca
do is to leave it to him.
Yours truly,
8 q F. w. Devoe & Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31
Oniey.

The Baptist Aid Society will meet
at home of Mrs. Mamie Core, Tuesday
April Sd, 2:3O p. m.
A lot of Mr.. T. J. Savage on west
side Of railroad was selected as the
site for the new school building TO De pc
erected, at a meeting of the people Oh
the town on 23d inst.
Mr.. Joe Colburn has resigned as
onerator Of the Western Union at UhlS
place, to accept position in Nortr
Carolina. Mr.. Dickerson, OF Cumoer
land. Md, will be his successor
Among the visitors to friends II
town this week were: Mr. jane
Parks, of Metompkin, Mr.. Ernest lay
lor. of Eastville, and Mr.. Tom Ross
of Harbortcn.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31
Marriages.
Outten Bell.

The Nj. Il. Church, South, Wach-
anreague. was the centre of attraction
on evening of March 2lst. Long DC,
fore the hour appointed the crowo
had gathered to witness the marriage
of Annie Florence, the popular daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. 1.
Bell. to Mr. John r. Outten, one Vi
Onancock's industrious young men,
The bride was gowned in white Per
sian lawn. while her head was adorn-
ed with orange blossoms and Vuile
veil worn by hermother twenty years
aoo She was attended by her sister
Ressie maid of honor. The groom
wore conventional black and was ac-
companied by his brother, Welllhg'
ton Outten, best man. The usner'
were. Ellwood Richardson, b.
Sturqis. Ira f. Burton and Edwar'
Outten; bridesmaids, Misses Lucy
Tavlor. Lizzie Edmonds, Grace kich
II bon
ardson, Maggie Savage, Eula burton
Lizzie Smith, Sarah Outten' YER
! Mears and Sarah Core; groomsmeh7
Alma Johnson, Carroll Stiles, Georg
Twyford, Claude Campbell, CarFol
Reloate. Ira Scarborough, Norma
Mapp. Willard Truitt and Lee Beioat'
The church was neatly trimmed VIII
potted plants. The wedding marc
was sldllfully rendered by MISS Ma
Kellam. The ceremony was periorhe
bv Rev. j. w. Cammack, OF Baptl
church.
After the ceremony bountiful lun(
J was served to 100 friends of the famll
j The presents were numerous, valuao
\ and useful, showing the high estee
in which IT, happy couple is held
their many friends. All who kne
them will join us in wishing Uhe
q many years of happiness.
y A Guest.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31
Brown-Taylor.

A quiet and pretty wedding TOOK
place on Wednesday, March H. al
1890 O'Clock in the morning, When
Miss Bertha c. Taylor, daughter Oh
Mrs. Ida Taylor, formerly OF Virginia
but now of 767 West Lexington street.
this city, was married to MIR. oscar L.
Brown, of Baltimore. The wedding
ceremony was performed by the Kew,
I w. r. Sumwalt, of the Methodist
Episcoppl Church, lat 753 West Fayette
street. The bride wore silk gown
and a tan covert coat and hat ano
Gloves to match. There were no al
PENDANTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown VII
reside at 767 West Lexington street
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31
Deaths.

S. Wellman Hickman, aged IA years
and months, son of Mr.. George
Hickman, of Gargatha, died very sud
denly Friday night, March 23rd, OF
some strange throat trouble. he dled
so easily that the family, who were
in the room at the time, did not know
of it for some m nutes. b.
Mr.. William J. Goffigon, a respecUeu
citizen who called himself BILLY the
Great" and by that name was best
known to his friends, died Monday at
the home Of Mr.. Frank S. Smith, near
Mappsburg Station, aged about o.
wears. He was at one time one Oh uhe
best pilots in the state.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Chlncoteague.

Can't. JOS. Taylor has moved from
Accomac c. IL. to this place, his ola
home.
Mr.. Grover Jones and Miss Lizzie
Inpersou were married Oh the ia
inst, Rev. Rev. S. L. Grimsley OIL
ciating.
Mr.. Fred J.. Savage and Miss Ida
Bunting, a charming young lazy Oh
this place, was married al oriU'
home on the 9th inst.
Sixty acetelyn gas lights were turn
ed on at the Atlantic Hotel last Tues
day and Proprietor Doughty gave
terrapin supper in honor ofthe event.
Wild ducks of all kinds and wlld
geese have been plentiful in our
waters for the past few weeks Mr.
John Jester and brother killed 100
nairs of ducks and IS wild geese last
week.
Many of our people are busy put
ting in sturgeon nets along the COAST
and some say so large is the business
that there is a net for every half mile
from capes of Delaware to capes OF
Virginia.
Mrs / B. Wheaton and Mrs. j. h
Willard are with friends at Laurel
IDel. Miss L. J. Davis, of Berlin, Mrs
Iibbie Feman, of Camden, n. j., Mrs
B. Brown Tapping and son, OF Nil
ford Del. and Mr.. George Painter, O
Hampton, are visiting relatives an'
friends at this place.
The tug, Margaret Smith'wlth Ihro'
barges in tow loaded with raillo@'
ties went nearly ashore off Wallop
Island L. S. Station, Saturday nigh
and at this writing the tug IS full o
+, water. The American Salvage Co.. G
i Lewes, Del, will endeavor to saw
them. The crew of tug was taken o
d bv life saving force of Wallops Islam
and Assateague.
} At their meeting last week OF
IS school board decided to close OF
d schools in the district May 18th maj
inc term of months. The con
= mencen.ent exercises will be held o
\ the night the school closes and b
,, preparatiors are being made for II
in event. Addresses will be made on Il
occasion by prominent speakers al
choice vocal and instrumental mus
-' may be expected.
in Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel II
ad week: w. J. Fitchett, II. q. Lol
w. P. McClemor, Geo. Brasre, &c
Joyle, w. II. AndertOn, w. J. Hank
gu rbas. S. Ward, Baltimore; p. R. Doc
IL H. Banderson, Philadelphia Jas.
ee Smith, c. Rogers, New York; sym
rn 4. Bowen, w. T. Scott, F. L. Clal
Wilmington; E. w. Polk, Pocomo
ED City; A. Howard, Thos. Taylor b
,ur lin; Chas. ]. Rev, c, P. Gusts, Ac
Is mac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31
Real Estate at Auction.

Warner Ames, special commissioner
in the chancery suit of Luther D.
Lewis and wife ct ais VS.. James D.
Lewis, executor, ct ais will, on
Saturday the DIST day of April, A. D.,
1906. at 2 o'clock p. M, in front OF the
storehouse of Jesse J. Hurst, at Grape
Va, sell at public auction all the real
estate of which the said James D.
Lewis died seized and possessed. For
further information see posters OF
special commissioner
Leonidas R. Doughty, special com
missioner, will sell at public auction
on Saturday, April 18th, 2 p M II
front of hotel at Onancock, valuable
real estate of which Alexander Anne
died seized and possessed, containing
es acres. more or less, situated nea
savageyille and bounded by the lana
of George Guy, Thomas P. satchel
George w. White, VIM. Gardiner
heirs. Ann Byrd, colored, and Tn
county road leading from Fair OAKS
savageville. For full particulars Sc
osters.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31
Keller.

Mr.. II. E. Mears is spending a few
DAYS in Baltimore this week.
On Wednesday evening, April ATM
the ladies of Keller will give, in the
upper part of Coleburn & StocNey' 5
store, a social, the proceeds going
towards the building of chapel at
this place. The social will begin al
p. N.
Those, who have visited at the
home of DR. Mapp, will regret to neai
Of the death Of his little colored but
Ter. John LeCato. He died Tuesda!
morning Of tuberculosis, from whlcl
he has been suffering for the pas
year.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31
School Exhibition.

An entertainment will be given by
teachers of Mearsville Grammar School
in the public school building Monday
evening, April 9th. Exercises to con-
sist of dialogues, recitations, dramatic
scenes, tableaux, music, vocal and IN
strumental. The public is cordially
invited. We will endeavor to make
the evening both pleasant and pro
fitable to all. Doors open at p M
admission 10 cents. Proceeds to pro
cure maps for said schools.
J. L. Taylor, Principal.
Mrs. Lula Browne, Asst
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31

Write to us for estimates on DOORS
sash. blinds, stair-rails and all other
kinds Of building material, hardware
naints. &c. Stock large, prices low
Nv r DL. Fletcher will be at Acco-
mac Court H. the first day of every
comfy Court, to receive orders for
the firm.
Cape Charles Ice and Lumber Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31

We have for sale Ohio seed oats,
corn, hay and fertilizers, dry ground
fish. Bay Island guano for sweet
potatoes, grass and corn, nothing bet
ter. salt and Kainit, all at bottom
prices.
D. H. Johnson & Son.
Parksley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31

Dress Goods Dress Goods! Dress
Goods, The smartest line that we
have ever shown, with trimmings TO
match every piece.
Ames, Mills & Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31

Trimmings Trimmings Trim
mings! A great variety in the very
newest things, and at very reasonable
prices.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31

New Mattingsl New Mattings! Our
new line just in. See our pile Oh
remnants at 10 cents the yard.
Ames, Mills & Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31

The sale of Click & Co.. continued
another week. See advertisement ID
this issue
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31

Ladies:-See our great line of lace
curtains bought and are being sold al
way-down prices.
Ames, Mills & Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31

Just received large stock of poultry
wire from 2 to 6 feet, cheap for cash.
J. j. Bailey & Bro.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31

Total ST. Us
Now if the writer of the editorial OF
the Accomack News, of March 18th,
thinks that a $4,000 gallon tank could
he erected, the old tank repaired
2 900 feet of water main and numerous
other thinss connected Herewith
could be bought and installed, he is
lust as visionary and misleading as
the editorial in question, in which he
states. "about $4,000 diverted to
other purposes not contemplated by
the act" when in matter of fact there
remains only S223.97 of said 100000
which amount, if needed, Will De
! used for water purposes.
We respectfully submit the matter
TO the citizens of Onancock ana al
unpreiudiced and fair-minded public
to Judge whether we spent the money
iudiciously or not.
L. R. Doughty, Mayor.
J. c. Justis,
G. S. Walter,
L. J. Harmanson,
e. w. Robertson,
Y. J. Beloat,
l.. B. Parker,
Councilmen.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31

Just opened new Spring styles IN
the famous Queen Quality" shoes
for ladies.
Ames, Mills & Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31
pOCOmOke City,
Clothing Sale

Continues few DAYS longer No reasonable oer eluseu a
need the cash and also the space for Goods Our BS
are in the city looking up Birgans and we propose to snow
YOU the best Of the seasonabe goods to be found any
country store and far beyond many city stores 0OciS y0'
early calls beg to remain
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-03-31

The millinery opening of Mrs. Bet
tie E. Martin, Pungoteague, VIII De
next Tuesday and Wednesday See
advertisement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-18
Surprise in Boston.

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE business COM
munity of Chelsea was surprised when
it became known that the First Ma
tioDal bank of that city, one of the old
est institutions in this section of the
state, had been closed.
Many Of the small tradeSmen had
practically all of their ready money in
the bank, and It is expected that relief
will be afforded by the Winnisimet Ma
tiOnal bank of Chelsea, which has of
fered to pay to depositors of the First
National bank so per cent of their &C
counts.
Throngs Of depositors appeared at
the bank today. There was, however,
no disorder. 1t is said that the diff
culties at the bank were brought about
by a steady transfer of large accounts
to Boston banks and the Chelsea bank
was, therefore, hampered for ready
money. 1t has been learned also that
the First National bank was heavily
involved in real estate, to the extent
of 100000.
There were small runs on the Chelsea
Savings and Cooperative Provident
banks today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-18

New York. Aug. 17.-Amid scenes of
frantic trading on the stock exchange,
Union Pacific common stock rushed up
ward II Is points share and that of
Southern Pacific 6 rs points today.
after an announcement. Of dividends far
in excess OF what the traders had any
reason to expect The result was that
a large number of traders who had
sold the stock short suffered sharp
bssses, and, according to an estimate
reported by the Evening Post. a pool
In Union Pacific stock realized profits
amounting to $4,000. 600 and a similar
POOL in Sonth Pacific $10,000.OO0.
Street Caught Mapping.
Notwithstanding the meeting of the
executives OF the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific roads i'm this city yes
terday. the bulk of the brokers were
Totally unprepared for the announce
r1ent Of dividends, which was made
public soon after the opening OF to-
DAYS market. The dividends were:
Union Pacific preferred. per cent,
81 mi-annual; common. per cent, semi
annual; Southern Pacific, common, 21h
per cent. semi-annual. Union Pacific
common heretofore paid per cent and
today's dividend was the first ever de-
clared on Southern Pacific common.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-18
FALL THROUGH
OPEN TRAP DOOR
Mrs. Agnes ArbuCkIe, Aged 81,
and James Lawson, Aged
55, Are Injured.
TWO UNUSUAL ACCIDENTS
MAN HURT GOING TO WoMAN's
ASSISTANCE.
TWO UNUSUAL ACCIDENTS

trapdoor, placed directly in front OF
another door claimed two victims. in the
home Of Mrs. Agnes Arbuckle, 125 M
street. yesterday
Mrs. &rbuckle, who is 81 years old. and
who lives alone. fell into the celIarway,
to which the trapdoor opens. and frac-
tured her thigh. She was painfully
bruised about the body.
Mrs. Arhuckle. barely conscious. and
sufrerlng terrible pain. unoaned and cred
Ialntly Tor help. Mrs. James Lawson, 1SS
M street, heard her. and was unable to
locate the source Of the sounds Of pain.
Mr.. Lawson. who is 90 years old went
10 Mrs. Arbuckle's home and was enter
ing through the kitchen door, when.
blinded by the suns glare and unable to
see the open trapdoor at his feet. he fell
into the cellarway fracturing one rib and
also suffering severe bruises.
Mr.. Lawson was able to leave the eel
larway and go for help. Summoning a
number of laborers who were at work in
the street near by he directed the re-
moVal of Mrs. Arbuclle from the cellar
Disregarding his own injuries he then
went TO store a block away and tele-
phoned for medical assistance Mrs Ar
buckle was removed to the Groves L. D.
D hospital, where the fractured bone was
set. She is resting comfortably.
As soon as Mrs. Arbuckle was cared
for Mr.. Lawson gave attention to his own
injuries. The physician found that Law
son had fractured rib i'm his fall Mrs
Arbuckle is the mother of George Ar
buckle of the u. G. NJ. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-18
PRESIDENT AT FAULT.
Real Estate SpecuIations Which Did
Not Prove Profitable.

Chelsea, Mass. Aug 17.-Following the
information given by Bank Examiner
Ever to the comptroller at Washington,
that the failure of the First National
bank of Chelsea. the doors of which were
closed last night, was due to excessive
loans made to officers and directors of
the bank, it became understood today
that the principal factor in the suspen-
sion of the bank was a large Indebtedness
on the part of its president Sylvester 3.
Hinckley. This indebtedness is unoffi-
cially estimated at from $1,000 to $780,
co., but statements made today by di-
rectors Of the bank indicate that Presi-
dent Hinckey has transferred to the in
stitution his equity in large real estate
holdings which, 1T was expected, would
provide for the payment in full of all
depositors. President Hinckley is said
to be fatally i'll at his home in Newton.
Developments today indicated that Mr..
Hinckley was involved in extensive real
estate transactions from which he ex-
pected to realize splendid profits for the
bank as we'll as for himself. The failure
of his plans in connection with his ill
ness. as we'll as the dissatisfaction OF at
least one of the directors with some of
the paper placed with the bank collat-
eral. accounts for the closing of the bank
Examiner Ever has been appointed
temporary receiver by the comptroller.
Director Martin. who was said TO be
responsible for the investigation which
closed the bank, said today that he had
discovered things which led him to make
an investigation. AS a result of it he OBJ
tanned from President Hinckley the title
for the bank in certain real estate held
in the Back Bay and Brighton by Mr..
Hinckley. When pressed for a statement
as to what in particular attracted his
notice Mr.. Martin said that paper which
paper was being handled. When asked if
this paper was signed by fictitious names,
Mr. Martin said: There are some papers
there that are very doubtful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-18
MAY Be FORCED
TO TAKE ACTION
Activity of TerroriSts in Russia
May Result in Policy of
Repression.
PREMIER SENDS CIRCULAR
PROVINCES EXPECTED TO sup.
PRESS DISORDER.

81. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-THE activity
Of the terrorists and revoIutionists and
lack of support of the public are stead
lily forcing the governments hands in
the direction OF repressions. The events
in Poland have given a new impetus 10
the talk Of a military dictatorship.
which, according to the Comrade Cfor-
merly the Nasha Shisn), is one of the
subjects for consideration enumerated
in a call for meeting received by the
members of the military council yes
terday. The authority OF the Comrade,
however, is not above question.
The prevalence of agrarian strikes
and disorders has impelled Premier
Stolypin to send another circular to the
provincial authority directing them to
spare no efforts to suppress them and
prevent their repetition.
The members of the social revolu-
tionary parties armed region, arrested
in st. Petersburg and Moscow, will be
oanlshed to remote parts of Siberia.
Constant discoveries af labora tories
for the manufacture of explosives and
stores Of bombs are chTonicie1, and the
arrests Of three more members of the
outlawed parliament.
The commission when has been eX-
amlnlng the budget with the view to
securing the money needed for famine
relief has succeeded in raising a fund
of $10,000000, half of which Will be taken
from the army budget
Government advices from Warsaw
place the casualties in the encounters
there during the night of Aug. ID at
Is civilians killed and 20 wounded.