davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-01

TsIa. 9rtma go, 1 loTtO- ginno. 5-5te;
eqje 9-53e;, gc 2 3-4ie.
- Ellii 27e; leiaie ieiHe. du % = 1885,,
iopete. 1890. =
@emaie.
J. s 99s - California 2ae. erobs gaHSst
@Or Augsu. eier aenaafere per au5bel.
70 'oe' SouTtana (Heue), bas sos $500
! aOita'soi. r California. fruaer. per Quart,
aFaat 9icr aeipa4tenes. per aopf. lie na4
Ger Wtpbe. meiBcs. III b-Sc. roles doc.
e2aaTs SSeeo per EonHe. s2s.oo-sO.o0 GlSs
@etr aabsn. alte. bier eeua6iene. Der
SHl5el 900: 2~oHtiiana (neue). per Sas
ggiHmsHie6t California. Der Gratt IN
esusri, Sier ~qepndtener. qubenS siou-
22ssu na@ SFoBe, 1890: California. ~
ssasri,,9Hoaeu. = sier eeUaefens. Sntsus.
saninia4f. sleaaer, 9reibbuus. 9trssHb
Marleu. 2ainois. 1rcibbaus. Der qus,ub.
bette 10. 1. 81 40-t50; Guns. 75c.
EGGPLANT Guteno. St.25-150; Heinere
@riHe sgisbun = 7uinois tancs. 2ts su.s
Meerrtftim. ~ Ger RiurS. Sc
sshlFabi Cortland. gsr SoB s4.OO-4.5ol
sagH. Zntene. s-10e.
~ -- U.EI NME s.
ZuReuo Riiaoei. faHcn. oroser. 3OEs5c: qobfs
i1ldt ~ NuUttidu0. 81 S5.b0-6.oO Der Tab. oes
rindcr bts $500 per Sab.
3ptebeiR - IrodeUe. bier GefuohfeHe. Der.
eufhei 30-35c; toaHiihe. per Crate. 81 40
Enter GIANT. - Tittcno. 35-4oe.
RtttrNltr. - Gufenos@duoef. biertae IreibS
baus. -tQc: 0puiiidHa. 30-S5c.
HantudteH. oter geronhiene. Der gugbeL.
8tcpisHt. 6ter aepa6iener (grefbbms).
oas EuheHh FEHnef ie nGn gr6se. 4O-6oe-
SOC; deriDgeTe. soc
5iaeteshen. n 6ier ge8oqene. pr 4uteub
Suteno elnbeL. Coco.
9utnbaaas. ~ 9GunbinH. per BIZ. 45-4Sc.
ehalatisn. 9ouii7na irif6e. per SAB 40
$500 90.
estnat aouifana: per so6. frif4rr.
IS COS 80.
saunfh. - sier ae,oasner. subborb. p,s
EuteHo ie ua6 SrnBe. 60c-sf 90.
9fuetocb0hreH. ~ Nlorihu Sambers idncd
g2dbR S5.h0-G.OO: a~erinaere bts $3.50.
ehffnrtnffeiu. - TanrS Sutucf8, hr Tas.
s27s-90o: nc. 2 sf.T5-2.e0; ausaewdtlff
aopa, IN 80 25-2 30; e~riHee. herunfer bl
$40; 1eric9s tt HdrbeH. 75c-s5c.
gumnttH. GIcri0a. 6saurbsainsa. $3.50
400.
@.iat staten. - sier aesoaers. pr @u.. 80
-6oc; 0giiiiqnd (nsne). bsa Hns. S4.0o-So.
@aHtrfrsHs. - SnoIiae Gutenb.EnnssI. 26
SOC.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-01

250
gddr, Ser RET in
m-onGtlt6en 4b3dbluH5en,
tduft elm
neues 9dus,
z 3immer uRo Bah; dies 6artboi5.
Got 30 bel 100. an Jleubau Strabe,
nobs Repport. Breis. $3.50.
@egen 4dberem penoe mar lid an:
t~aic2tcr, DiSF & 8cmtemann,
IA @ranD Mpe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-01

ia los wtrbeu BON Wr Qsfauit uuo ptts
iauft. 3ttpouteu uHb Sttmmen ron 9luuos
meme Specailtat. Eeitela9Jeu ubte mat
al g9tulam Ooeubrstt. a5 SO SuaBe
Uttimuutee {elephoH 2Eci 800.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-01
grRats.

SGHcn COLORADO, ic nod Snrietdt. IFS 2y
GaunufH. = Snrtos. per guHn. Sf.76-
200; Gtraisbts. st.5O-1.75; Guns. sI.oo-
1attsiu. Der snnbert. eauout. SG-Se,
Serb. A4-oc.
Etiseu. = California. 10 sfunb gortou. "a
SIC; sc 9fruh giiie f.85-f.Tb.
SrnubsH. - m}Glnan. Reg. Sc. oO-Zoa-
oc; a~slf'stts S9.60-5.o0; California. $500
3 SO.
sffrnnen. California. ber effe. ls "a ~
@Frke fduct Qe'uEbe. SO assn
etuts. Ter Site bon 100. sf.Bo-i7h
EEauaeu. CurtterbaE. ner aifie: q5TfoVs
7ta 3apels. S3.5O-S.65: 9looo Cranees AIS
Er{etts S825-3TB ~
GresstrsH sarep fritSs ser cuarA s[
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-01

xaIg. = Rrtma no. 1 foIio gfune. 5-6te;
0aie 5-5lc. 90 . 3-Ac.
&phe ungepuiutue. probe. au 24-2be:
iolpetc. 1920. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

few minutes. The scenery is new and beautiful. The lyrics and book were writ ten by E. Tracy Sweet, newspaper man of Scranton, Pa and the music, which is original, is catchy and entertaining. The actors received encore after encore, and 1t was nearly midnight before the final curtain descended
 William c. Clark, as Arizona Jake in the extravaganza was good and looked the part As policeman in the last act he was splendid and helped considerably in the action. He was seconded by Ben Neff and William C. Cushman, who had the comedy end to take care of and they did we'll Others in the cast were Jack Jennings, Robert Jewell, Clyde Darrow, Fannie Wood, Louise St. Clair and Flo Elliott
 The olio was excellent, and consisted of the Five Peschkoffs, troupe of Russian dancers; Jennings and Jewell. German comedians; the Great Christy, juggler; Elliott and Neff. in "A Bit of Everything, and Cushman and St. Clair. in The Tramp and the Soubrette The performance concluded with Lonesome Lukes Luck, a Imaginable burlesque."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

tavern on the spot now occupied by the house where the pear tree grows. MT Lan- caster was a lad then, and he worked around the place setting up tenpins
 In those days they had at the McMur- ray place a lot of cannon balls of about twelve or fifteen pounds, and men tried to pitch them
 One day. MT. Lancaster's story runs, he then a lad of 15 years, picked up one of the balls to try his strength with it. He threw it and landed in crotch of the limbs of the old pear tree. He said noth- ing, and no attempt was ever made to look for it and recover it.
 That was fifty-six years ago. Gradually the weight of the twelve-pound shot, con- stantly pressing down on the tree at the place where 1t had landed, started the tree to decaying Then given start the ever-pressing weight made the flores of the tree trunk give way, Inch by inch, until the ball had worked it's way well down into the heart of the trunk
 Meanwhile the ravages of time were working at the roots and the base of the tree, and at last the trunk began to de- cay from the base up. When the shot had reached the place where the tree could not hold it's weight 1t crashed through and fell to the ground
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
CANNON BALL
Takes Fifty-six Years to Work Way
 Out of Tree.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
 An old twelve-pound shot, the kind American gunners fired from their cannon at Ft McHenry to drive the British away in 1874, has, after working it's way down for fifty-six years, dropped from the trunk of an old pear tree in the back yard of a house at Riddle street and George alley.
 The tree that had held the cannon ball 50 long is very old, those living in the nighgorhood erediting it with an age of at least 125 years. Its highest branches oYertop the roof of the house.
 The house is vacant, and when the ball fell 1t was picked up and kept by MT. neighborhood credting 1t with an age of the property In it's slow, gradual de- scent the sphere of iron has routed the heart of the old tree away. The base of the tree has decayed until the lower trunk for several feet up is hollow. When the ball had finally worked its way down to where the good wood ended 1t fell into the hollow and rolled partly out, and It was there 1t was found.
 There are two stories as to how the shot got into the tree. The late Lewis Me- Murray, who was packer and canner for a long time In the neighborhood, declared that 8 shot had struck the tree and had stayed there. It was his theory that when the British attacked Ft McHenry the shot from one of their guns. fired high, had hurtled over the intervening ground and had struck the trunk of the tree, where it lodged.
 This story is contradicted, and the argu- ment Is put forth that in those days the range of cannon was not eight miles.
 MT. Henry Lancaster. a prominent dem ocratic politician of the Seventeenth ward. has another idea that he declares Is the only solution of the mystery
 In the days when the city was young and there were few houses where Riddle street is now the late MT. McMurray kept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
Chinese Students in Japan.

From the South China News.
 Chinese students are still going to Japan in ever increasing numbers, at the rate of 500 or 600 a month. The total number has already reached over 19'Go. Several schools which have ben recently started in Tokio are specially for these students.
 The strictest measures are now being adopted by the Chinese Minister at Tokio and the Japanese authorities to control these young men, the minister having given instructions to all that they must record their home address and their an- cestry unto the third generation as well as their Japanese address, so that he may at any time be able to deal with them individually if occasion arises; and the Japanese have them closely under police surveillance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

ety in Baltimore recently, the Baltimore Sun had the following to say about the performance:
 'The Gayety theatre renovated and decorated during the summer months. opened last nightfor the season with an audience that packed every bit of avail able space in the house. The interior, in it's new coat of paint, looked inviting and cool The Knickerbocker Burles- quers was the attraction, and an entirely new show was presented
 The Arrival of Prince Hadji,' musi- cal extravaganza, was given its premiere on any stage, and was one of the biggest hits ever presented at the Gayety. MT Louis Robie the manager, has surround ed the players with a chorus that can sing and dance unusually well, and their costumes-well, they cannot be described. They were magnificent, and pictures of beauty were presented on the stage every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

varied colors of the scenery and cos- tumcs.e Fields Minstrels will be at the Jefferson Friday and Saturday. September 2s and 29
 One of the most notable musical events of the season will be the engagement of George Ades clever political satire done into lyrics and music. "The Sultan of Sulu' which is one of the early attrac- tions here. The Sultan of Sulu Is char acteristically American, both in theme and treatment as well as humor It is full of keen wit, sparkling dialogue bril- liant satire good-natured irony and clean cut comedy set in d frame of tuneful music.
 Play-goers will, no doubt, await with in terest the coming of the romantic actor, s. Miller Kent, in the famous play. "Raf- files, the Amateur Cracksman." MT Kent will be seen at the Jefferson in November. He will have the cooperation of Frank Mccormack as Captain Bedford, and Miss Susanne as Gwendolyn.
 The '23" club. with A. l.. Erlanger pre- siding, had another big time in Roches- ter recently. where they journeyed to be present at the cradling of "Popuary." George M. Cohan's Sweetest Amarias" play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

vember 1. In the first place the attrac- ton itself is one that ranks first in the brilliant successes of the day, and the play is from the pen of George Ade, and 1t is a Savage-Ade triumph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

Prom opening to ending the perform ance of the Al c. Field Greater Min strel," says a Columbus. Ohio, paper, ''ls one whirl of mirth and melody, blended as delicately and artistically as are the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
Locomotive of Lumber Camp.

Locomotive of Lumber Camp.
 Ralph D. Paine in '"rhe Builders in The
 Outing Magazine for September.
 Past the camp ran q single-track rail- road which wound up through a gash in the bold hills. twisting like snake, climb Ing hills that would tire pack train. It spanned ravines on crazy wooden trestles, and cut corners at impossible angles No civilized locomotive could be expected to operate on this track, but presently q squat, broad -shouldered dwarf of en- zine scuttled down from the hills with d train load of logs behind it. and proceed ed to show how singuarly adapted It was for the work in hand. It was deformed one-sided looking monster, built for power not for speed. The boiler was not hung
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

Jane Remark has accepted 'The Toast of the Town, by Clyde Fitch as her ve- hcle this season. The play was origl- nally produced with Viola Allen in tho stellar role. Miss Remark will be sur rounded by a capable company The story depicts the life of an actress who was the toast" during the reign of George III. It will appear at the Jefferson on Septem- Der 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
AMUSEMENT PARK
 BEING SUGGESTED West Lake It is Said Would
 Make Good Nucleus
FINE NATURAL SCENERY
Kindergarten at Bessemer Will Open Tomorrow, With Miss Annie Law horn In charge-several
 Employees Paid of.

Bessemer. September 15-(speciaL)-To the citizen of Bessemer who will ride out In the cool of the evening along the ma cadamized road toward Virginia mines. a pleasant surprise is in waiting About mile from town the view is obstucted by a little hill. but when the summit Is reached one looks down into the most beautiful natural scene that could be lm- agined.
 Spread out in a valley, hidden away from the surroundings of industry and commotion lies the beautiful clear and silvery surface of West Lake. Bordered on the lower side by fringe of dropping willows. with here and there little patches of water lilies and cress. and toward the west the sun Joking down through the green leaves and branches of a grove of oaks, while on the eastern shore the ce- dars and poplars come down to the wa ter's edge; 1t is very paradise of na- ture.
 Although made by the hand of man, it has been untouched for so long that there are no blemishes to mar the beauty of the scene. Twelve years ago the lake was dug by the Bessemer Water Works company and has been used to supply the city with water until 1904, when the plant was moved to Hawkins Springs It Is fed by the branch of Glen springs, about mile south. and the water Is all ways clear and pure.
 Not long ago the property was bought by a stock company of which w. A Sim mons is president, E. A Little. secretary and treasurer, and w. W. Hollinsworth. W. J. Long, P. N. Simmons, Dr. w. D. Taylor and F. B. Buck, stockholders. The company intends to make numerous im- provements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

over the center of it's trucks. but sat well on the starboard side. Instead of driving rods, cogged and geared to every wheel, drivers and trucks, so that when the shaft turned and the gearing took hold, every wheel of this giant bit hold of the rail. and pushed. or held back with concern trated energy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

f(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2s) followed by an olio of vaudeville acts which are said to be very clever. A bur- lesque Lonesome Luke's Luck" is the concluding act of the performance.
 When the company appeared at the Gay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP.

It is said that the biggest dramatic un- dertaking this season for the road sos Henry Savages, "The County Chairman" which will be seen at the Jefferson, No-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

It is the issue, not the can didate. Shall the anti boycott law be repealed? Blackburn voted for the bill and will vote against it's repeal. s-l6-at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

Try the Gawk for half-tone and iins lustrations. Ape-HeraId Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21

The German Baptist Church will
celebrate its 5Oth anniversary April
22d to 25th. Five of the former pas
tors will be present and take part in
the exercises. They are: Revs. II.
Trump, A. p. Mihm, both of Brook
lyn, ~ Y. G.. a. Gunther, Newark,
n. j. H. w. Gel, Rochester, N. Y,
and j. Fellmann, Chicago, ILL.,
The programme is as follows; Sun
day--lO. 30 "a. m, sermon; p. m, the
Bible school will be addressed by all
the visiting pastors; 130 p. m, two
addresses will be made.
Monday 40 p m. English service,
with addresses by Revs. R. b. Cook,
ID. d., +. f. Briggs and others.
Tuesday p. M, special meet
ing for the Ladies Aid and Young
Peoples Societies.
Wednesday-T45 p. M, roll call
"reminiscences by the older members OF
the church and lovefeast.
The church is at Fifth and Walnut
streets. All will be welcome. Rev.
III. 9. Baum is the pastor.
This church has an interesting
history. ft began its career in very
modest way and with a small follow.
/ ing, but as a result Of effort and de.
termination on the part Of the pastors
and members 10 has a fine building,
a good membership and stands we'll iT
| the community
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21

Church recently, the large chorus choir
of the church could not prepare its
Easter programme in time TO be rem
dered on Easter, and therefore will rem
der an elaborate programme of Easter
music tomorrow evening, commencing
at 7.30 o'clock The choir, under the
leadership Of George =. King, with Mrs.
Emma SaNton as organist, will consist of
30 voices, and will be assisted by an
orchestra Of 10 pieces. All are cordially
invited to attend. Seats are free. The
programme is as follows: Old Easter
anthem, Billings; anthem, "And Behold
am Alive For Evermore," G. Simper;
anthem, "Reioice, the Lord is Risen, " j..
Lincoln Hall; anthem, Triumphant
Strains Arise" Florence Hdnah Chip
man; anthem, "Ihis is the Day" j. Lin
coin Hall; anthem, "Ihe Lord is Risen
Indeed" Alfred Judson. The musical
numbers will be interspersed with scrip
tural reading and sermonette by the
pastor, Rev. l.. p. Corkran, on "Assured
Immortality"
The musical programme as arranged
for Central Presbyterian Church, for to-
morrow,is as follows. 1880 a. m.-Organ
prelude, "Narch Triumphant" De Ia
AOfuDtltt hnintfnt MY Ithct Leave
with You" Gounod. For the ofiertory
will be repeated the cantata death to
Life" which was 80 thoroughly en-
joyed at the evening service last Sunday
This Is by special request Organ post
lude, "Palestrina." 745 p. m.-Organ
prelude, "Hymn Of the Nuns, Wely;
anthem, "1s il Nothing TO You %
Sankey; ofiertory solo, "All Glory Ia
Heavens Eternal King" Erik Hell.
mund; organ postlude, "postlude in @, '
Merkel. The public is cordially invited
20 attend these services
For the most part, tho Easter music
will be repeated at West Church tomor.
row. In connection with the popular
gospel service at night, Miss Anna Wal.
lace Simmons, soprano, will be the soloist
The pastor will preach, by request, upor
the following theme: "l'he Stranger at
Your Door" The quartette and chorus
under Prof. Clymer's direction, will render
the following musical numbers: Prelude
Largo" Handel chorus, "The Lord il
Risen, Indeed" Judson; anthem, "Chrisi
Our Passover" Shilling; solos, Mrs, Car
penter, Mrs. Souder, Mr.. Thomas; offer
tory, organ solo, "Intormeszo, Mascagni
soprano solo, Consider the Lilies. - 1op
If, Miss Anna Wallace Simmons; quar-
tette, 30 Jesus, Thou Art Standing,
| knecht; postlude.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
STOP DRINKlNGl
Orrine wngDestroy all Desire for whiskey
or neer-A Guaranteed Cure.

Orrine WiliDestroy all Desire for Whiskey
or Beer-A Guaranteed Cure.
Nearly every drinking man thinks
that some time he will quilt. be often
swears of, but cannot resist the crav-
ing for drink, aud the disease. for
this Is what 10 really Is, becomes so firmly
fixed that II cannot be cured without
medical treatment
A Michigan druggist II. G. Coleman, has
made thorough study of the various cures
Tor the liquor habt. and gives this as a re
suit of his Investigations; Before taking
the agency of Orrine, went 20 considerable
trouble to learn about It and became con-
ndent that 10 was thoroughly honest pre-
paration and put out by an honorable firm.
/ lave sold 70 for years and can truthfully
say ihat my confidence I'm 10 grows stronger
the moro j soc of lie results. / believe that
auy man who really desires to be- cured of
the liquor habit can cure himself with the
help of Orriuo and he rid Of the bad effects
which The habit has upon himself and
family
Osrine is in two forms. No. /. the secret
remedy which can loo given without the
knowledge Of the patient; No. for those
who take the remedy OF their own free will.
a crre Is absolutely guaranteed with either
form OF treatment Write for free pamphlet
on the cure OF alcoholism to the Orrine Co.
Washington, ID g. Ia every box Is a regis
tered guarantee which entities you to a re-
fund OF your money II Orrine fails 10 effect
box.
Orrine is for sale By n. B. Danforth.
druggist Second and Market,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
WILL HOLD SPRING RALLY.

Christian Endeavorers Of Wilmington Pre-
pairing for Large Meeting Next Tuesday
Evening in First Presbyterian Church
h The Christian Endeavorers of the city
are eagerly looking forward to the coming
of Won Ogden Nogt of Boston, general
secretary OF the United Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor, who is TO speak 10 them
at the First Presbyterian Church on next
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Nogt is a young
man, still in his twenties, and holds the
position formerly occupied by John Willis
Baer. He is very new in Christian En-
deavor work and this will be his first
appearance in Wilmington. Since the
middle of March he has been on a long
tour through the Southern States, where
he has beon enthusiastically received az
ovcry stopping place and will be in Phia-
delphia on Sunday and Monday, making
Wilmington the last stopping place on
his tour. All interested in young peoples
work are urged to come and hear him.
In the short time that Mr. Vogt has
been in the Christian Endeavor move
ment he has fully justified the expec-
tations Of those who appointed him to
the high position he holds among Chris
tian workers. A deep enthusiasm for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
To be Held at St. PauPs NJ. +. Church on
Monday ana tuesday.

To be Held at 81. PnuPs NJ. r Church on
Monday ana tuesday.
The Wilmington District Missionary
Convention will be held next Monday
and Tuesday in St. Paul's M. r.
Church. The programme is as follows /:
Monday evening, Miss Anna 4.
Lincoln, presiding; song service, CON
Quoted by n. f. Hadley; address, by
DIR. George Heber Jones of Corea.
Tuesday morning, l. Elmer Perry,
presiding; devotional service, con
Quoted by Rev. w. +. Greenfield; ad-
dress of welcome, by Rev. G. A. Hill,
ID. ID. address, by Dr. George Heber
Jones; topic, Survey Of the Work. A"
Mission Work in the Sunday school, -
Aubrey Vandever; 1.-THE Work of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, -
Miss Dora Mcleod "The Relation of
the Epworth League TO Missions, "
Hiss Elizabeth Hamilton "Mhat Can
the Juniors Do?" Rev. X. X. stephen
son; The Work of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society, " Mrs. c. c.
Browne.
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. CT Wyatt,
ID. D., presiding tdevotional services.
conducted by Rev Omar r.. Jones
topic Missionary Intelligence -
' Importance of Missionary Educa-
tion, Mrs. J. NJ. $. Van Blunk;
. Mission Study Glasses" Rev. j. IA.
Mitchell Uses of Missionary Litera-
ture, Rev. George White Dawson:
topic, NJ Missonary Inspiration. "
Value Of Enthusiasm for Missions. -
Miss Mabel Beecher; "The Divine
Element in Missionary Zeal, " s. N.
baynard, Jr. Prayer as Related TO
Success. - Rev. h. III.
Dashiell; topic, Missionary Civ
ing. - Church Methods of Securing
Missionary Money" Rev. ". l.. 5.
Murray, ID. ID. ;"The Woman's Society
Methods Of Giving, Mrs. Mary r.
Lincoln; "Sunday-school Methods of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
Won OGDEN voGr.

his work, and an active progressive
manner, coupled with splendid execu-
tive ability, well fits him for his import
ant position. To most OF the Whining
tonians who attended the international
Christian Endeavor convention az Balti-
more last summer, Mr.. Nogt was new
man. Doubtless the question came to
many of them, "Who is responsible for
the excellent programme prepared for
the delegates ?' and il was a surprise
TO them TO know that it was all due TO
the young general secretary whom they
met there for the first time.
Doubtless the key to the splendid
success attained by Mr. Nogt is the fact
that he is a young man with remarkably
mature and sincere ideas. In this re-
spect he typifies the real endeavor of the
great society, that of securing and hold
ing young men. To those who are un-
certain as TO the pronouncing of his name
it might be stated that it is pronounced
as if il were spelled ''Note."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
w. O. n. N. NIn.tInr

The monthly meeting Of the W. G.
t. U. was held at 100 West Eighth
street yesterday afternoon. Arrange
ments were made TO have Mrs. j. X.
Barney national superintendent Of
Penal and Reform Association, in this
city on the 9th Of this month. Ten
dollars was donated 60 the San Fran
cisco sufferers. Delegates we're elected
for the convention to be held in New
ark. NAV Sd.