davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

rihce hits-F. Jones and TannehiIl Stolen bases
Davis, Hahn. Altfzer. Stahl, Heydon and Ander-
SON. Struck out-By Smith g. by Hughes g.
Bases on baiis-on Smith. 8; on Hughes, 4. Wild
molly. Time of game-i hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14

ing the hitter to third base Kerr singled
scoring Purneli and Wilson. and Williams
flied out to right field. The side was re-
tired by Kerr being thrown out while steal
ing second The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
Lucky Win for Athletics.

DETROIT. June 14.-Philadelphia won a
lucky game from Detroit yesterday. being
outhit almost two to one. Mullin had ter
rifle speed. striking out ten men, but his
control was not Of the best and the Wis
itors got their hits at critical stages. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14

fHfntu Funs-DetrOit, 3. TWO-base h1t-LOrd.
Ihree-base hit-Mullin. Sacrifice hits--Armbruster.
Davis. Cross and Knight. Stolen bases-Hartsel
and Murphy. First base balls-Oh Mullin, 8;
on Plank, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Muffin. 2. Left
on bases-Detroit, Il; Philadelphia. 10. Struck out
BY Mullin. o: by Plank, 5. Passed balls-Payne
and Powers. Wild pitch-Mullin. Umpire-Mr.
O'I.oughlin. Time Of game hours and 10 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
May Lose a Finger.

LONDON, June 1.-THE condition Of
Beais c. Wright, the tennis player, who cut
his right hand on broken soda water
bottle on the eve of his departure from
New York for England to play In the
matches for the Davis challenge cup, has
become so much worse that the doctors
fear that 1t will be necessary to amputate
one of his fingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
Boston Lost Again.

ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE Bostons drop
ped yesterdays game to the Browns. 1t
took an extra inning to decide the contest.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

8,
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Brown a.
AT Lancaster. Pa.-Carlisle Indians, i;
Franklin and Marshall. 0.
Connecticut League.
At Hartford-New London, 6; Hartford, 4.
At Holyoke-Springfield 8; Holyoke, s.
At Observation-Disclosures A; Norwich, 2.
At Merfden-New Haven. 3; Waterbury, 2.
New York State League
At Scranton-Scranton, 8; Albany l.
At Observation-Disclosures IL: Troy, 5.
AT Syracuse-Utica. 8; Syracuse L.
At Binghamton-A,. j. 6 G., 1; Bingham
ton, o.
New England League.
At acknowledgements 4; Haverhill, O.
At Lowell-Loweil 5; Fall River, A.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Lynn, 2
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; New Bed
ford 3.
South Atlantic League.
At Columbia-Columbia 4; Macon. o;
Columbia, 2; Macon, 1.
AT Charleston-Savannah, 1; Charleston,
0.
At Acknowledgements, 3; Jacksonville, o:
Augusta, 2; Jacksonville f..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
National League Games Todf
Yesterdays National League Games

Pittsburg. g. Philadelphia. o.
New York. 2; Cincinnati /.
Chicago 6; Brooklyn g
Boston, 2; St Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
White Socks Gave the Nationals
a. A Shut-Out.
SAME CLUBS PLAY TODAY
Hughes Outpitched Smith, but Better
Support Was Given Latter.
LOCALS ERRORS WERE COSTLY
Racing at Gravesend - Gsorgetown's
Crew Looks "Good"-Chess Mas
ters' Tourney - Tennis.
LOCALS ERRORS WERE COSTLY
League Clubs Standing.
NATIONAL League Clubs, Standing.
American League Games Today,

American League Games Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia Mt Detroit.
New York at Cleveland
Boston at st. Louis.
National League Games Today.
81. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14

Runs scored-Mattngly, Gallagher Farrell. Cor
rigan. Hunter ca. Hooper Frank go. Purnei.
Williams. Coggins- Double play-Sterzer to Corri-
gan to Quinn. Cmpire-Mr. Henly.
The Washington times., 1906-04-06

politician turns, II would seem as IL he
would be sure to get the worst OF II,
politically speaking
Under these circumstances We want
TO ask you to write Congressman Pearre
Hon. George A Pearre House of Rep
resentatives, Washington, D. C.-asking
him il he cannot see il as straight
and clear political proposition that II
ha doesn't try to prevent the favorable
report of both these bills he will not
only endanger manufacturers and en-
ployers throughout Maryland (all OF
whom. from simple patriotic motives.
want to prevent any enactment of that
kind) but that there is no possible way
by which he can secure the support of
labor. for labor is divided. and if he
helps one faction he will displease the
other, and II he helps the other he will
displease the first In other words he
cannot possibly vote to report either bill
and help himself with anybody. and he
could not do IL either in the expectation
that anything could come of this iegisla-
ton; for with the President against one
bill and the federation against the other.
and all manufacturers and laborers
throughout the country against them
The Washington times., 1906-04-06

o matna
ymur
of
models herewith hdeInted
The Washington times., 1906-04-06
ANT|-UN|ON MEN
IN POLITICS, TOO
Labor's Gage Is Taken Up
BY Manufacturers.
PRESSURE ON CoNGRESSMEN
Letters Sent Out by Parry Organiza-
tion to Head Off Anti-Inunc-
tion Legislation.

The labor organizations are not des-
tined to have the field of political activ-
ity all to themselves. so far as con-
Germs the consideration OF labor leglsla-
ton in Congress. The recent announce
ment of the political designs OF Presi-
dent Gompers, the American Federation
of Labor. and other. related OrganiZa-
tions, has brought Il prompt response
from the National Association of Man
ufacturers, of which ID. M. Parry Is
head. This is the great anti-union or
ganization of employers.
The Parry organization does not pro-
pose to have anti-injunction legislation
passed without protest; and 1t does not
propose. either that the unions shall be
the only ones to bring political influence
10 bear on legislators. A campaign of
organization, Influence and letter writ
ing is afoot, representing this associa-
fion, which is designed to offset the
efforts of the Iaboriug4 people to infiu
ence Congress.
Marshall Gushing, II Broadway. New
York, secretary of the Parry organiza-
ton. is sending out letters. marked
CONFIDENTIAL, calling on people TO
bring their influence to bear on members
of the House Judiciary Committee. in
opposition to anti-injurction legislation
Begin With Committeeman.
It is explained that all the members
of that committee are to be subjected
to this siege. and that especial pressure
will be brought to bear on those mem
hers who are understood TO lean toward
such legislation. On5 of these letters,
written to d man who was asked to use
his influence with Congressman Pearre
of Maryland, follows:
Hon. George a. Pearre. a member Of
Congress from the Sixth district of
Maryland. Is as you doubtless know a
member of the House Committee on the
Judiciary. AS such he has under con-
sideration the Little and Gilbert anti
Injunction oils. At the present
= moment. speaking confidentially. Mr..
Pearre is against us; that is, he seems
to be willing to vote for the favorable
report of the anti-injunction bill
There is a distinct split in the labor
ranks on this proposition Fuller and
the railroad brotherhoods which he
represents want the Gilbert bill, which
Gompers. Furuseth and the American
Federation of Labor people are opposed
to- This would seem TO give any public
man whether he thought seriously
about il as labor wanted him to do or
whether he was simply politician and
wished to be doing something for
laborD chance to vote against the
favorable report of either bill: for if he
favored the Gilbert bill he would gain
nothing with the radical labor people,
and IL he favored the Little bill he
Will be in favor of something which the
other section of organized labor was
opposed to. and something which the
President is opposed to. and would evil
IDENTIFY veto. So, which ever way a
The Washington times., 1906-04-06

bottom. Jacket lined with white
satin.
Misses Suits, loose fitting model.
OF striped Panama and gray chew
Iots, in pleated style. trimmed with
metal buttons. Others with detach-
able embroidered collar and cuffs
In all the fashionable shades, fncIud-
ing Alice blue, pearl gray. reseda.
navy blue, dark wine, coral, and
fancy gray checks.
Fine quality chiffon Brcsidcioth
Etcn Suits single breasted, tight ia
ting effect. cOllarless style. inlaid
with taffeta of self-color. embeil-
ished with silk braids- Jacket trim
med entirely with stitched bands OF
cloth and finished of with silk pip
ing Demi sleeves. tucked at the
The Washington times., 1906-04-06

bottom. turn back cuffs OF stitched
tafiets- Full gored circular skirt,
finished at the bottom with double
niilinsr fold.
Handsome Broadcloth Suits, in
Eton style, trimmed with seIf-tafl-
ored straps, collar and cuffs fnlaid
with taffeta and novelty sOutache
braids- Lined with self-color tafr-ta
and faced down inside of garment
with novelty braid Demi sleeves.
Skirt Is a stylish side pleated model.
Chiffon Panama Suits. in short
Eton model; inlaid collar Of self
cloth. all braided into designs, also
trimmed at bottom with braid TO
match. Finished of with taffeta
plating. Short sleeves to the elbow,
trimmed at bottom TO match Full
circular skirt. pleated panel front
The Washington times., 1906-04-06
Mr.. Pearre Declines to Talk.

Mr.. Pearre, when asked about this let
ter. indicated that he considered his
duties as member OF the committee,
which is conducting hearings. and is yet
to take action on this legislation. of a
judicial character, and during the pend
ency of this consideration he would
make no statement concerning the ef-
fort of the Parry people. When the
time came to vote on the question OF
reporting a bill his position would be
made plain.
The Washington times., 1906-04-06
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN.

Monday AT the meeting of the stoekhold-
ers. The vacancy made by the death OF
Edgar p. Berry. treasurer of the asso-
candidates for the office. including Harry
Z. Kleindschmidt. whe for several years
has been clerk IN the office. Mr..
kieindschmidt has been temporarily I'LL
ing the once of treasurer since the death
Of Mr.. Berry
The Washington times., 1906-04-06

The Rev. George W. King. pastor OF
the Dumbarton Avenie Methodist Epis-
copal Church, who was recently reas-
signed 10 this charge by the Baltimore
conference. win be given a reception
this evening at the church, by the Ia
dies of the congregation.
Dr. King has been pastor of the Dunn
barton Avenue about one year. He sue
ceeded the Rev. Franck II. Havenner,
now of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1906-04-06

both. 1t would be hard to see where
anybody's political advantage could
come IN by doing anything
Still less can we comprehend how
Mr.. Pearre would get the labor vote
for governor. when il might be another
kind of people who would have some
thing 10 say about his nomination be-
fore such vote could be cast
Yours very truly.
MARSHALL CUSHING.
The Washington times., 1906-04-06
wARREN-wARwICK.

Miss Clara V. Warwick. of George
town. and Milton w. Warren. of Wash
ington, were quietly married on Wednes-
day at the parsonage OF the Dumbarton
Avenue Church by the Rev. George w.
King.
The Washington times., 1906-04-06

Suits OF Chiffon Panama. in Eton
jacket style. trimmed with tucked
panel vest, mirror velvet rolling
collar, finished with self-color braid
and gilt cord. embellished with fancy
metal buttons. Pleated front. pan
eled skirt, circular sides.
Handsome Fancy Panama Eton
Suits. vest and collar inlaid with
taffeta or combination cloths. Trim
med with silk soutache braid and
gilt cords. Panel pleated front and
circular bottom skirts.
Tight fitting EtOn Suits Of chiffon
Panama, with white taffeta silk in
laid collar aud vest, enbellished with
silk braid. Finished with tailored
folds at bottom and piped of with
taffeta silk Princess skirt. pleated
The Washington times., 1906-04-06
WILL ELECT NEW TREASURER.

The annual election of officers of the
Citizens Equitable Building Associa-
,ion of Georgetown will be held next
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15

Oie&aifer @iIbeImzun Is
berfitGt in Stratburgtp iro
i'm tommenben Sriibiabr einen f4tpe@
rem @erluit erleiben. Or. Grnft Wilb.
Benede, orbentli6er profefor unb Sis
RECTOR bes Observation-Disclosures
iden Snftituts unb Der seologifaen
2anbesunteriuGung pirb am 1. Ipril
1907 in ben Rubeitanh treten. = Die
Strabburser uniperfttdt fteht auf benz
Stonbpunfte Der bollen 3ulaH urs Der
5rauen gum 9odf4ulitubium unb bat
fid in Der Srase tpteberbolt on bas
Miniftertum nit Der 8itte setpanbt, bic
3ulaffung Der Grauen als boil immaz
tritulirte @tubentinnen ausaufpre4en.
Oas Winifterium bat ft4 = unter
@erpeifune auf preuBen ~ablebnenb
perbalten, unb 10 t0gnen Grauen bier
nur als 5oipitanttnnen ii4 an ben
@orlefunsen betbetlisen. Mttuen lit
bic ssrase nun bur9 folsenben Gall ges
porben: Gtne Strabburser Dame
bate nah Mbleauns bes Mbiturienten>
Gramens bic Mbftat. iuriitif4e Stu
bien an Der 8atfer WiIbelmsn nibsrii>
tat at treiben, tpurbe aber muir als
Sofpitanttn ansenommsn unb gu ben
iuriiti56en Semindren nt4t sugelai>
fen. sic cling besbalb nod Miindsn.
Nadhsm fe bort bic porgef4riebene
Mnaabl @emefter Sura ftubirt hatte,
ipanbte iie ii9 on bas taiierlide Miniz
ferium fir @lfab>2othrinsen NIT et@
mem @eiu9e nm 3ulaffmns gum Refsz
renbar= gramen. Oas Miniftertum
battle fi9 srunbfGbli4 gu entf4siben,
benin es tpar bas erfte Mal, baB eine
Dame on Der Strabburser 9oAfauls
elm iuriiiie9s Gramen ablegen ipollte,
Wie mir pernebmen, 1T bas @eiud
ubf9lGsis bef@iebsn DorbsnL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15

Mandes MenfdsnIeben TT Elm Ro@
man, piele finb nur 5euiaetons unb
bic meiften Representatives Ghais.
lleber nidts punbert mun fi4 ipGter
70 fehr, als iiber mas man ilh aIes
eetpunbert bot.
8erftarfune Der 9mebi.
f9en ariegsma4t. Die f9tpes
bifGe Reeierune beabfi6tist bic Gin
bringing elmer 8orlage Stpeds Grh0s
bune Der 3anb< unb SeeftreitfrGfte..
Man plant bic 8ilbuns bon "a Snfans
teriez8 atainonen, fotpie ben 8au bon
bier eritflaffisen unb bier speittluffi=
gen S9la1tfHiffen unb 5pOlf Inter
~5eebppten. Die Hiftunsen fonen ie=
bod lebielid hvn 3fped baben, bic Neu=
lrolitdt Smtpehens gu fi6ern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15
MeRfeuburg.

S9perin. Sn unferem Crop
6ersostbum fonnten tiirsli4 na9ftes
benbe psrfonen bas Set Der solbs:
men 9oaaeit feiern: Der S4ubmas
6ermeifter 8. S9imann uno 6rGa
in Mal9in, Der 4rbeitsmann 9ans
Soa4im Sretpp unb Sran in Gre
pesmiiblen unb Der Mrbeitsmann So<
bann Wiesert unb 6rau in 9nuien.
Der @robbsraos lieb ben S~ubelpaarsn
elm 9liidnunf9f4reiben 5ugeben, bic
S9tmann'fhen gbeleute erbielten
auberoem bas 8ilbnib bes 2anbess
BERN i'm Habmen, pdbrenb bic Ere.
top'fden unb Wiesert'fhen Gbeleut.
burd Elm @nabenseident erfreut pur>
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15
g d..

StrabenrGuber die 8aarf6aft
nadaGblenb, bic er etasm Spuriiten abb
aenommen): 40 Dollars uno 80
Gents. = sic, nlein s%uteites 9srr9sn,
boben sic nidt nod atpanaig Gents.
bann pdren's in run5er Summe tInt<
aig Solars9l"
Gin grumfiger 8orfaIi
bat ii4 in 8reslau sreignet. Iuf Dem
ppli3eiamt purbe Der Sob elmer 76s
iGbrigsn Witttpe a~rseseist, bic Says
porber Derftorben fein foa. 8eim Be
funb fente es fi9 beraus, odb Der
&opf Der @eritorbenen Biz auf ben
9alsfpirbel pcrfoblt mar. 9ie Shot-
Oh elm Morb bprliegt, lit nod unsez
tpib - lit BON Der So4ter Der @eritors
benen i'm Mabn5inn begdngen tporben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15
SuxemburS.

2uremburs. @uf elm Mneebot
bon $4,000 5runcs tpurbe bas bonn
1a9laFe bes 9errn S4ula aus Mis
haur berriibrenbe, &upuainerftrabe
II belesene @efddftsbaus fir bieien
Preis nebft 8 pro5ent Iufgelb Serrn
Otto S9ula bsfinitip ausei9lasen.
Gid q. b. ala. Del Irbeiter 8.
g. Sd)mib tpurbe auf Der 8abns
ftrede Der 8urba9er 9iitte BON einem
3use erfabt unb iiberfabren; babel
tpurOe benz nnsliidlifen Elm 8ein abs
aetrennt.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01

The Earl and the Girls will be on
our boards Monday night. Mrs Nc
Gee, of Brookhaven and Mrs. Levy
have diligently rehearsed for the sue
cess of the play and will be rewarded
beyond doubt; our prettiest girls
and handsomest beaux will be the
drawing attractions.
Halloween was celebrated by Miss
Clara Beall Stanfeld, who entertained
thirty guests. The fun and frolic of
this happy date was entered in with
merry zest by the happy children
gathered together at so auspicious a
date. There takes but little witch
craft to make child happy, and when
this day Of days is their own, it is a
kingdom replete with golden treas
ures and pleasures. The fairy hostess
spread abroad her mines of joys and
after the games, when the apple was
bitten, the nuts were cracked, the
dining room invited attention. Here,
feast was spread, and all was jollity.
Even the pumpkins laughed, and al
the little boys and girls had a feast Of
all the good things love could think
of. And to each breast was hugged
a hobgoblin who had been to the
witches dance, and was so tired his
tongue hung out for very WEAKNESS
And when the last good night was
said, the little pleasure seekers went
off to home and to bed to dream Of
witches and black cats, rosy apples,
brown nuts, and sweets and sweets
and great grinning pumpkins. But
high over all will stand a fairy queer
who will raise her wand and banisf
all the haunts of Halloween save hel
sweet face and fairest memories o1
yester cen.
!
The S. S. Club was entertained by
Miss Fannie Mccain very elaborately
Friday afternoon last. Thirty ode
guests enjoyed her handsome hospi
tality. Miss burden and Miss Kath
crime Walton kept scores. The higl
score souvenirs were won by Mrs. J
| H, McBee, Jr,, and Miss Mary Dyer
Mrs. |. B. Pickens and Mrs. Lesli
Barr cut the consolation. A daint,
menu and frozen punch were enjoye,
after the games. Mrs. W, L. Waltol
| will be the next club hostess, on Nov
9th, at three o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Levy will entertain "The Eal
and the Girls" from four to six O'Clock
: Friday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01

a congestive chill. The funeral win
be held Friday morning at Ebenezer.
Sincere sympathy is extended the be-
reayed family.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01

FOR SALE-Direct from Atlanta
factory to consumer guaranteed
leather quarter top buggy, special
factory price, $4,000. Safe delivery
guaranteed. Write today for cata-
logue A. Golden Eagle Buggy Co.,
l60 Edgewood Ave-, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. X. H. Diggs returned home
to Acona Tuesday after visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus
Moore. We are glad to learn that
her health is improving.
J. L. McRae, ST., of Acona, trans.
acted business here Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Parish and Mrs. G. B
Mullen, of Acona, favored the AD.
vERTIsER with pleasant call today
G, W, Rainey, of Brozville, is here
today.
Why buy a cat in sack--at oul
exhibit week after next, we will show
you Majestic in actual operation.
Beall Hardware Company
Hon. A. NJ. Pepper went to Grena
da Sunday evening on professiona
business.
J. 7. Hosea was over from YazoC
City Sunday.
Mrs. Virgie McMorrough, of Du.
rant, was the cherished guest of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Winstead Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01

business men and will continue al
afternoon and into the evening hours
The guests will be received by Mrs
Baxter Wilson, Mrs George burden
and Mrs. Louis Pepper The refresh.
ments will be in the competent harG
of Mrs.R. A. PovalI. Mrs, Franl. ll.wet
and Mrs. J N. Dyer. Mrs. Z T.
Clack will preside over the oyster
cock tails.
The Bubble blowing will entice the
little ones and will have Miss Nay
Pepper and Miss Mittie Melee in
charge Of the prismatic pipes.
The Liliputians will find dainty
layettes in the booth presided over
by Mrs. A. N. Pepper, Miss McBee
and Miss Leila Stansbury.
Aprons 0ttbeauty ana utillty VIII
be in charge of Mrs. J. s. Eggleston
and Miss Emily Stansbury.
The Post Office will have a compe-
tent official, Miss Fannie Eggleston,
who will sell stamped postals and at
tend to all matters Of delivering
and mailing missives, and will be as
sisted by Master Lansdale Dyer.
The Candy Booth will he in charge
Of thosp sweet girl>, Miss MARTA, Nj. =
Slansbas, and tiiss CorhtlIa Dyer,
The Japanese Booth will dispense
all the kimonas and fancy work. Mrs.
}. II. McBee, Miss Clara EggIeston
and Miss nellie burden will preside
here in costume. All fancy work al
ready sold will be left on exhibition
until the Bazaar closes.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. w. Cain to Mrs. Maud A. Cain,
land in Holmes, Carroll and Attala
counties.
Barbara s. Ashley to Dallas Crab
tree, lot in Lexington.
w. H. Smith and P. NJ. Elmore to
Lula Cade, lots 2 and 3, Elmore's ad-
dition to Durant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01
HOLMES COUNTY TEACHERS ASSO.
CATION

will meet at Lexington, on Saturday,
November Oath. The program will be
announced next week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01

For Sale by B. S. Beall and Swinney
& Stigler Drug Stores.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01

/ an prepared tn No
hauling promptly in
any quantity. A'ten"
tion Of a personal ma
turc will be given all
favors. / can be found
most anywhere on the
public square or orders
can be telephoned to
No. 60.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01
V. G. ASHLEY.
GASOLINE ENGINES.

II in need of a Gasoline Engine you may
have one on free trial for thirty days, or if in
want of an Automatic Sparker to ignite the
engine you have, or Grist Mill, WoOdsawiag
Outfit, or other Machinery, call on
0. A. FRITZ.
Lexington, Mississippi
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01
DIED.

Meggs the Ia years old son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. J. Brown, died today at
his fathers road working camp from
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01
ENTERTAINMENTS
st. MARY,S GUILD

win give a brilliant bazar on Wednes-
day, the seventh of Move nber. 1t
will open at twelve o'clock with an
oyster luncheon especially for the