davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-01-12

THE BEST IN $ VI! ;::: IL: ::$: :';;:;
turalImplements, Wire
and everything else in the way of Machinery on
either Farm or Ranch.
FURNITURE==A large stock and well selected
=alsO Floor Coverings.
STOVES==Heaters "Air-tghts" and otherwise,
Ranges and Oil Stoves, big line of the BEST
makes==see us before buying
UNDERTAkERS' GOODS==We carry them to
suit the needs of ALL
OUR stocks in all the above lines are large, the
~ quality is from good to the best made and our
prices low as any reputable dealer
make. If in the market for any of these things
call around==It shall be our pleasure to show you
what we have and quote you the lowest prices.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12

Es
-
r..
100 A+t@
- . .F.
s. $50, ~
- s. $50
r. 80 j.
r. ...t.g.+ .., .,r.r.
s..s.. 80
-. III. .44 -. IL
80 go a
political r..cEef .a.cn being n.arg
i'm tG. H.ua .4rs..ff. r...frsa. -
t.H n, ..r.. ~, .s.,nt-
ana .I.s,#. III ~. .,r.t.r ,t4t
t--amat..t. .,.at.t j.. ssn ~. .r4
.egade m. III rnn III. .a-r.trtro +
Ia ~. -. 49,.
-. -. ~ - !.
ITSELF i. pst ~ nam. Ill H.. faran.--
Ira D. Bur III e.l.8 think f4 t..r..
'ouf
n r,- ea4#.,, .ftf1a~. f 4f.. t
r.. ,e,..r.t r..t...,. - m
.ay,a et.,I4 H.. III,
So. IL
-
~ ll.,. 49,
'stit
'5"tH 49, nm ! - i.+t&'
di' : @.io" Hilaeli - =" '-sot"A ~ 1Ie
pt3PlSt ahd thsii LOT the SAKE ~
niue bilbts 'SlSidte te advance lHf
interests of trusts ana
- the detftmtnt Of the horny
handed sons 81 toll. Yes. f"lloW-clt-|
lzeISs II am called out ~ YOU, To-
legfslate for you. i'll stand by you
and work for Jour interest. from
start to finish. And. even il am
ioAbht III IS Z Galk morse. III bt =
iil3i "hitt morse NhSh pullInR my
very pest ~ the interest 81 the beo-
-ie.
I'm Il platform man. and believe
that, in the long run, it is a hazardous
business to risk men who don't Xix. to
let people know where they stan !.
IN opposed - the balloon business IN
politics as Well "a IN leligion-bN
which / mean too much theory and too
little practical IN sense.
Tho ala I.u,s u 80 ,ala 49,, .Io..
Oft the alatforln. aud. when the Sayiour
came he found them keeping he ira
ditionN Gf men instead 81 The command
nat1tS 81 cod. And 50 it is in this
DAY anu time, men who claim To b"lon@
% paflles get 70 be wiser and better
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12

icomplish as Il reformer that the great
est intellectual statesman and orator
Of all the North. Daniel Webster. de-
clared that the reforms were greater
in results than those secured by all the
British statesmen who were the con
tempo.arieS Of Dickens. So / put the
great American against the clever
Journalist and writer Of England who
regards D~ickens's opportunities as lost
and his gifts wasted. His novels
Nicholas Nickleby." Little Dorit.t
and others WorkWed great results fof
the English people. And then to think
Of the vast enjuyableness If his half
dozen or even dozen fictions after SEQ
long q time. even in this wild produc-
tive year Of 1906. For one | greatly
rejoice that God ever created Charlie
Dickens to bless anG entertain human
ity at large.
Permit me to offer a few brief lit
erary notes here. How many new
lives Of the great John Wesley have
been recently published i am not fully
informed. Prof. G. +. Winchester has
4 life Of one Of the religious wonders
Of the world. IT is an octave. price
$1.5o. In a few weeks in England III
Fitchett Will publish a new Life" Il
promises 10 b. 4 work Of some import
ance. The lives Of Wesley are very
numerous. one Of the earliest and
best Was BY that great prose writer
and gifted poet. Robert Southey. who
was not i Methodist. / recently saw
hort life u Wesley-some So az ~
III Episcopal clergyman iu
n Of the NorthN esteIn states. From |
4 brief glance. l suppose its purPase
is to prove that Mr.. Wesley was an |
extremely High Churchman. belieNed |
in baptisfnal regeneration ard So ON
The author invites the 200. GOO Meth !
odists in the United states to come over |
y nd 4l14if. yRitlI tho &nn nHn I.yFEa4.. 4
lians. What will they 10 with the
millions if they should transfer
allegiance
A French emale writer has diseox-
cred that sidney Lanier Wa "A much
greater poet and author generally than
Allen. Poe. ext They Wer,
Southern and most marked
Thomas Hardy is beyond opposition
one Of the two greatest novelists uo@
living in Great Britain. | have never
cad but four or five Of his pradue-
tons. and intellectually they We're SUI
perior. II is regarded by many IF his
readers that The Return Of he Ma
sivr" is his masterpiece. ! never Rad
il. and have therefore no opinion -
oqer. 81 those | aa~e Rad. in point
II his genius his Less D.GrbeFiIles
Is TIN greatest. but III Il morally
outrid. | hold, in spite IF the title
the author gave il. some writer ha
said Of Hardy hat in him Their. j
II >ombre realism. d relentless pursuit
If human weakness u its logical ont
ccme. u frank treatment OF elemental
natures. and j certain measure IF 4r4-
Ratio intensity and power. strongly
said. but it does not relieve Hardy of
i VERY serious objection such as
q conspicuous in Two On i Tower
Tess and Jude the 0bseuTe
would advise aa one to read them. but
h last Two are full of great power
skin L
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12
Travelling Passenger Agent,

There are two candidates for the
House IN Durham-Mr James s.
Manning and MI. Arley NJ. Moore. .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12
Big SeaJOard Excursion to Norfolk

The Seaboard announces they VIII
operate their next excursion from
Lewiston To Observation-Disclosures on
June 2Sth. Train to leave Lewiston
going trip at ZOO a. m, returning 10
leave Portsmouth ii $50 D. m. rate
Of 81 IS to apply from Lewiston.
graded down, taking on passengers to
Purvie, Va. There will be plenty of
room and every one who goes is as
sured 4 pleasant days outing. All
the famous Virginia seaside resorts
around Norfolk will be open bv this
time II i day OF fun and pleasure
Will be the program.
For further Information see large
flyers, address your nearest tickat
agent or the undersigned.
{. II. GATTIS.
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh. N. ..
Excursion to Oxford from
Raleigh. Durham and Weldon.
June 23rd. Account Of st.
Johns Day Celc-
DfatiOI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12

The ~Seaboard announces on accounl
of st. Johns day celebration, oxford.
n. c., June 23rd, 1906, they will op-
crate excursions from Raleigh. Dur
ham and Weldon to Oxford and re
turn. Especial trains will leave Raj
eiSh and Durham at 500 4. m. and
extra coaches will be provided on reg
ular shoo-ffy rains Nos. % and 80.
between Weldon and oxford, this train
leaving Weldon at Gas a. m. A rate
of $1.00 Will apply from Raleigh,
Durham and Weldon. graded down
prOportionately from other points.
There Will be a special session of the
Oxford Orphan Asylum and everyone
is assured a pleasant time Plenty
Of coaches will be provided and there
will be plenty Of room for one and
all. Trains returning will leave OK
ford after the exercises, about 500
p. m, for Raleigh and Durham. if be
ing necessary that the Weldon train
return at 1870 y. M, which is It's reg
ular schedule.
For further information see large
flyers, call on your nearest ticket
agent or address the undersigned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12
SEAEOARD EXCURSIONS.
10 Norfolk, Oxford and Norfolk from
tune 10 to June %

IN Seaboard announces their first
big excursion OF the season from Raj
eigh and Durham to Portsmouth, on
June 18th to 21st, train to leave Raj
elgh and Durham on going trip at
10 4. M, June 18th, returning to leave
Portsmouth at 8 a.. m, June 21st,
thereby giving two nights and one
whole day 1t Norfolk and the sea-
shore. Rate of $500 will apply from
Raleigh and Durham; $3.50 from
Oxford and Henderson. graded down
proportionateiy from other stations.
All the famous Virginia seaside re
sorts around Norfolk will be open
at this time and is assured
d pleasant outing. Plenty Of nice
coaches will be provided on these
trains, and there will be ample room
and no CroWding.
Remember the date, June 18th to
21st, 1906.
For further information see large
flyers Call OF your nearest ticket
agent or address the undersigned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
rn.en.ible to Pain.

A mothers love for her children is al
ways being illustrated, not only in
books, but in real life. A true story is
told Of lady whose baby was very i'll
and who sat watching the child with
absorbed attention, every instant fear
ing another CONFUSION and praying for
deliverance from it. At her side stood
an older child, who had stolen into the
room unobserved and who was trying
to prick the little black spots in NAM
mas muslin sleeve with needle he
had found. Presently the father came
in, and the little child was seen and
sent away.
What is the matter with your arm?"
whispered the gentleman to his wife
when at last they turned to each other
and smiled their thankfulness that the
baby had fallen asleep.
II don't know" said she. Nothing
that am aware Of"
She put up her hand and found that
the thin muslin sleeve was soaked
with blood. The little.boy had become
so absorbed in his sport that he had
jabbed with all his might, and she in
her terrible anxiety had not felt the
thrusts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
Indian Summer.

Indian summer is the short spell OF
warm days in October or November ac
centuated by the first chill Of autumn
which has preceded it. Sometimes 1t
lasts as long as fortnight, and it has
been observed to recur twice or thrice
in season, though this is quite rare.
An atmospheric phenomenon Of the
same nature has received the name of
''St. Luke's summer in Germany, "St.
Martins summer" in England, the
feasts of these saints being Oct. 10 and
Nov. IL respectively. The name In
dian summer is of an unidentified ORR
gin. 1t has been established that 1t
does not appear on any record earlier
than 1894, but when first recorded it
was as a term in general use. The use
of the expression in ITS by Horace
Walpole clearly referred to the torrid
summer of the West Indies and not to
this pleasant period Of the northern
autumn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
The Cent Il Not Small.

With the exception of the English
penny, the cent is the largest minimum
unit Of money in the civilized world.
Roughly speaking. our cent is worth 2
kopecks, cents Mexican, Chinese and
East Indian, ats or milliemes. 1t is
two and a half times larger than the
cent of the Netherlands or the kreutzer.
There are pies, ore, or pfennige to the
cent or 5 bani, centesimi, lepta, heller,
pennia, centimes or stotinki. A cent
is worth 10 paras Turkish or 10 Japa-
nese rim, II cash Chinese or so paras
Servian. What the trolley car con-
ductors Of Servia say when rendered a
five cent fare in paras would probably
not be fit to print.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
Cleaning Mems Clothes.

A tailor of fifty years experience
gives the following information:
All mems clothing to be cleaned
should be thoroughly beaten and brush
ed. Some things are so dirty it is alb
solutely necessary to wash them as
any other wooden goods. Iron on the
wrong side. To remove spots, use the
following:
Two ounces Of hartshorn, an ounce
Of CASTLE soap, a quarter of an ounce
of saltpeter. Dissolve in a quart of
rain water.
He has used many cleaning mix
lures, but considers this the best Put
wad Of soft cloth Qike an old towel
under the spot, saturate well and rub
hard. The secret Of success lies in
hard rubbing, which will drive the
grease through into the wad OF cloth.
Rub dark goods with dark wooden and
light goods with light. Press on right
side with damp cloth between iron and
garment-Buffalo News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
illinois Central r. r. Time Tabl.
Last Bound

illinois Central K. r. Time Table
East Bound
o. 1 Omaha, St. Paul. Minneapo
lis Chicago Express, Naily)9 .54 A. N
y. ~ Co. Bluffs & Ft. Dodge Way
Freight. DAILY except Sunday 10. s. A. N
Q. 81 Co. Bluffs FIT Dodge Local
tDatly except Sunday. 10 80 P.
q. 2 Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapo-
us & Chicago Limited (Daily)7 ~ P. ".
West Bound
o. I Chicago, ct. Paul & mimi
eapolis Limited, tDaily)........5.3 6 A. N
%. 81 Fit. Dodge & CO. Bluffs
Local, DAILY except Sunday s 50 A. N
D 81 Local Way Freight, DAILY
except sunday. ....2 G. p. n
o.3 Chicago, Minneapolis. ST.
Paul Omaha Express, Daily)s. 80 P. ~
OF Los Angeles Limited. ....... g. 90 g. M
Sos ] and 2 stop only at Rockwell City
all Lake, Dentson and Logan.
No. q stops at Arioil, Dow City, Dunlap
oodbine and Logan.
No.4stops only at Wall Lake and Rockwell
Nv.
Nos. ]. 9. 3, and are daily; Nos. 81, 3:
nd a9 daily except sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
The satan Of the Greeks.

The Greek conception of the evil one,
whom they call Yama, makes that per-
sonage one of the most satanic of the
whole evil tribe. According to their
ideas of him, he is 24O miles high and
the hairs on his body stand out like
palm trees on mountain side. He
Furnishes the doomed being submitted
to his charge by putting them in beds
of boiling OIL saving their bodies in
two, pouring molten lead in their ears
and such other little FRANKS as pulling
out their tongues, toe and finger nails
and gougng out their eyes. He is a
heartless old fiend of the most fiendish
kind and has many other exquisite lit
tie fortunes laid up for the helpless
wretch consigned to his chamber Of
horrors"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
Madison. Mint Julep Bet.

J Among the trees at. the edge Of the
lawn on the right hand side of the
house as you face the mountains James
Madison built an icehouse. This was
in 1909, and it was the first icehouse
in Orange county, Va. Ice in summer!
His servants were incredulous. And he
bet his overseer an iced mint julep on
the Fourth Of July, against which the
latter wagered wild turkey. OF
course Madison won the turkey.-Coun-
try Life In America.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
A Vast Difference.

She-Mr. Richie says very bitter
things about those lazy sons of his, but
his wife is always making excuses for
them. He-Yes, she makes excuses,
but he has to make allowances for
them. That's what angers him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
The Com mon Mistake.

"Bliggins says that when he went to
school he was one of the brightest boys
in his class"
eyes," answered the sporting man;
that's where SO many of us fall down
getting out Of our class" Washing
ton Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04

Thoughts go forth to purposes, pur-
poses go forth in actions, actions form
habits, habits decide character, and
character fixes our destiny.-Tryon Ed
wards.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9Th. 1905.

Board met at l P. NJ and allowed claims
as follows:
J. !. Dugan, coal for McCarty and
Tortson families. IL TO
Thos. Fitzgibbons, conveying Wash
Wheeler to Denison, etc.............. o w
The Boys, merchandise for court
house.. ............-........ . 20
f. L, Hoffman, expenses to Council
Bluffs, Teachers Meeting. 81
w. D. Luney. scrubbing county attor-
ney's once, etc.. ......-...........;: 4 10
IL. Warbasse, rent for county at
torney's ONCE, Nov. 18th to Dec. 18th,
1905 ......................... IL w
Burdick HandcuH Co., two pair hand
cuffs for sheriff. .................... $50
!. B. Romans Co., material, etc....... 20 12
WR. Dodge, drayage. 80
T. A. Clinton, drayage ..............." 80
James Sheridan, janitor for Novem-
Der. ...... ~ W
Ed Ahart, hauling ashes from jail
and cleaning cellar.... 3 w
L. N. Baer. services rendered for
September, October and November. Is 90
A. n. Rudd, job work for comfy on
ce1s...... ....:.. 80 ,..:... "a W
Thos. Ahart, committee work, sitting
with Board and mileage ............ IL 90
John Cook, committee work, sitting
with Board and mileage. ...-......... III Us
Fl. W. MAYNARD, committee work, sit
ting with Board and mileage 81 90
C. H. Molter, committee work, sitting
with Board and mileage. 43 80
H,C. Schroeder, committee work, sit
ting with Board and mileage. 30 40
wit With Board and mileage. ............ s5 90
The Review Publishing Company, to
publishing board proceedings, no.
tices and job work. ................... 357 III
W. N. WEIGH Company. supplies for
County Superintendent. .......... SO "a
The A. Il. Palmer Company, supplies
for County Superintendent. ~
- cecdincs' ................... 800. 65 ~
Herman Otto, trustee, Denison town
shtp..... .................:.... 5000. "
r. 81. Burke, trustee, Denison town
shiR. viii. trustee East Boyer town
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS

On Saturday afternoon January 10 1906 !!
shall offer at Public Sale in Denison, all
Smith & Barns piano. Mahogany case, Marb.
lie top tables, bureaus and stands. Black
walnut bedsteads, book case and writing
desk. Oak dining table and chairs stoves,
carpets, pictures &c &c. Also Stanhope car
riage, single harness and robe.
Terms-Ail sums under $40. cash Ten dollars
or over one year time at per cent approved
'ee MARY e GALE SAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, March 1T--Arrived-Ste Steam
ers Weimar. from Naples; Rhynland, from
Antwerp. Saiied-Steamers Lucania. for
Liverpool, via Queenstown; Philadelphia, for
Southampton, via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; Kroonland, for Antwerp, via Dover;
Patricia, for Hamburg. via Dover: Mime
tonka, for London.
BOSTON, March 17-Arrived-Stea
Lancastrian. from London.
HALIFAX, n. s., March 17.-Arrived-
Steamer Siberian, from Glasgow.
LIZARD, March .-Passed-Steamer Ia
Gascogne. from New York, for Havre.
PLYMOUTH, March 17.-ArIived- Steamer
st. Louis, from New York, for Cherboprg
and Southampton
UsHANT March 1s.-Passed- Steamer
Memphis (German) Won Helms. from Ham
burg. for San Francisco.
GIBRALTAR, March 17.-Arrived-Stean-
err Carpathia, from New York, for Naples,
Genoa, etc.
LIVERPOOL. March 17.-SaiIed-St can .er
Campania, for New York. via Queenstown.
ANTWERP. March .-Sailed-steauler
Finland. for New York, via DoLer.
SOUTHAMPTON, March 11.-Saied
Steamer New York, for New York, via
Cherbourg.
HAMBURG, March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ers Abydos, from San Francisco. etc, la
London; Anubis, from San Francisco, etc.
via Tenerfffe.
GENOA, March 16.-Arrived- Steamer
Princess Irene. from New York. via Naples.
GENOA, March l1.-Sailed-Steamer Citt1
oil Torino, for New York
HAVRE, March 1T.-SaIled-Steamer La
Savoie, Tor New York.
ROTTERDAM, March 11--Sailed- Steam
er Lyndam. for New York. via Boulogne.
BRISTOL. March 11.-Sailed, steamer
ManXman. Portland
SOUTHAMPTON, March 17.-Arrived
steamer st. Louis. New York via Plymouth
and Cherbourg.
LONDON, March l7.-Sailed, steamer CO.
lumbar, Boston
GLASGOW, March 17.-sailed, steamer
Furnessia, New York city.
BREMEN, March 17.-Sailed, steamer
Furnessia Rev York; Rhein, New York.
CHERBOURG. March 17.-Sailed, Stein,
New York
DOVER, March 1T.-Sailed, steamer Fin
land, New York.
BOULOGNE, March H.-Arrived. steamer
Rotterdam New York for Rotterdam
TENERIFFE, March 1T.-Arrived steam
er Assuan, Seattle, etc, via Monteyideo for
Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN, March 1T-Arr!ved.
steamer Carmania. New York for Liver
pool
MOvILLE, March 17.-Arrived, steamer
Caledonia, New York for Glasgow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
BALL OF THE STATES
FUNCTION TO BE GIVEN AT
ARLINGTON HOTEL.

As the date for the ball of the states, 70
he held at the Arlington Hotel March -
for the benefit of the National Junior Re
public. draws nearer the interest becomes
keener and the contest among the states
for the honor Of having the largest num-
her of its sons and daughters present that
night grows more exciting In the sale OF
tickets the reports up to date show that
several Of the states are running c'ose to-
gether Those leading at present are In
diana. Ohio Illinois New York Kentucky,
Maryland. Virginia, Texas and the District
of Columbia.
Many distinguished citizens of the vari-
Gus states and from the District Of Column
bia have signified their intention to be
present and take part In the grand march,
special music for which has been composed
FOR the occasion by Leader Slntelmann and
Will be played by the Marine Band.
Many who will attend the grand opera
the same evening are planning to go 10 the
bail from the theater. They will arrive In
time for the supper and for the awarding
of the prize To the state which has the
largest number present
The ball is given under the auspices OF
the Women's League. ana all the proceeds
win be used for the National Junior Re
public, located on farm near Annapolis
Junction. Every ticket will mean that
some boy viii be trained for the duties of
citizenship IN this republic. Mrs. c. ID.
MerWin IS the chairman of the ball com
mittee She suggested the id OF ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
MAY BLOCK A DECISION.
Doubt About Selection of Type of Ca
nal This Session.

The Senate committee on interoceanic
canals heard with many misgivings the re-
ported statement by Representative Hep
burn that the House committee would not
be willing to accept the Senate hearings
10 determine the type of canal to be con-
structed across the Isthmus of Panama
This Is taken as an indication that Con-
gress will not be able TO agree upon a bill
deciding the type of the waterway unless
the session of Congress is long continued.
In the event that no bill is passed the
appropriation committees undoubtedly
would report the accounts necessary to
carry on the work until next session and
the canal commission would proceed with
the construction of lock canal. under the
plans advocate by the minority CT the
board of consulting engineers. President
Roosevelt, in his message transmitting to
Congress the report of the majority and
the minority of the board, said that lie
favored the latter. which was for lock
canal, and that if the question We're not
determined by Congress that type would
be constructed. This offers a solution IL
the opposing factions should be unable 10
agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
PAYMASTER ASH DEAD.
He Was Formerly on Duty at the
Navy Department.

The Navy Department is informed that
Paymaster Howard p Ash, u. s. navy,
died yesterday morning at Guantanamo.
Cuba.
Lieut. Ash was first appointed an assist
ant paymaster In the navy for temporary
service during the Spanish-Amerfcan war
on June II. 1898. and served during that
war on board the receiving ship Wabash,
on board the U. s. s. Saturn, Eagle, May
flower. Badger. He was appointed to the
regular service after the war as an assist
ant paymaster on March @, 1892 subse
quently serving on board the Badger, Pen
sacola and Ranger. and was promoted to
passed assistant paymaster from Septem-
Der q, 1901. serving subsequent to that
date on board the Ranger, In the bureau
of supplies and accounts. Navy Depart
ment, this city; on board the U. s. s. Hart
ford, and was, on March 3, 1903. promoted
to paymaster; afterward serving on board
the u. 8. S. Hartford and on duty in this
city. At the time of his death he was at
tached to the U. s. s. Maryland, a vessel
of the Atlantic fleet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

resident clergy will occupy the pulpts. Rev.
X X Massie of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary Will occupy the pulpit at Christ
Church al the three services, and the serv-
ices at the Second Presbyterian Church will
be conducted by Rev. Donald Mcqueen
Rev. William j. Morton. rector of Christ
Church, will occupy the pulpit tomorrow at
Miller School, in Albermarle county Va
Mrs. Bedford Brown and Mr. A. G. Uhler
who have been IN Florida for several weeks
past have returned to their home In this
city.
Mr.. Edwin M Reed is confined to his
home by Illness.
Miss Ruth Pillston of North Wllkesboro,
n G, is the guest Of Miss Sbyl Smoet at
her home on Prince street