davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1906-11-10
Come to This Store
To Save Money

The cold weather is here
and we are ready for it, with .
a full and larger line than
ever of Ladies' Misses and
Children's ready.made gar
ments.
Ladies' Coat Suits, prices
from $3.50 to $500.
Womens' Goats, prices from
$3.50 to $500.
Skirts, prices from sl.z5 up
to $1,000.
Misses Goats, from $3.50 up
to $1,000.
Misses Skirts, from sl.z5
up to $500.
Childrens Dresses, ISc up
to $500.
Infants Outfits of all kinds
at all prices.
Womens' Petticoats, black
sateen, fiannels and silks,
from Csc up to $500.
Womens' Waists, all the
latest styles, in white and
plaids and all colors, from
9Sc up to 5000.
Winter Underwear for Wo-
men and Children, at l0c, lzc,
lac, loc, &c, z5c and up.
Womens' Wrappers, 75cand
CSC.
Dressing Sacques, 3sc up.
Kimonos, long and short,
SOC up.
Corsets, we'll known makes
W.B. & Cresco, Soc up.
QUILTS AND BLANKETS
We have a large line in
stock. at prices to suit your
purse.
Come and visit our store as
we have a great many bar
gains which space forbids us
to mention.
A. FOGEL.,
diddIetown, Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1906-11-10
SATURDAYS RACES
Interesting Program at the New Driving
Park Near Town

interesting Program Al tue new DflfInS
Park Near Town
The races at the Middletown Driving
Park on Saturday afternoon last. were
well attended, and the gentlemen who
have given SO much of their time curing
the past few weeks to make the opening
Of the new park success, are to be con-
graduated. The races were witnessed
by more than 900 people, many being
present from Wilmington aud other
towns throughout the State.
There were six racing events besides
two exhibition miles to beat track
records on this peninsula. The iud-
ges were DR.. Koons, Of Dover, who
acted as starting judge, aud he prov
ed himself the right man in the right
place, bis work being excellent and satis-
factory to all, being equal to most Of the
Grand Circuit starters; his associates
were Col. s. B. Foard, of Elkton and
Mr.. Herbert M. Price. The track, COM
paratively new one, was in fair condi.
tion and the horses made excellent show
ing considering its being somewhat un-
settled. The first race on the program
was for three year olds and was hotly
contested, as we're all the other events.
1rt,a
Middletown transcript., 1906-11-10
New Form Fitting

Suits and 0yercoats are very
popular for young men.
Coats cut more shapely in
back than formerly. We
have them insults at SIS.
S18, 800 and upsto $25; in
Overcoats SIS to $50. Regu.
lar cuts in Suits IS TO $25;
Overcoats IS to $40. Mems
Refers $3.50 to $40. Our
Boys and Children's ClothS
ing Department is going
away ahead. We are carry
ing a big stock, new styles,
up.to-date and at moderate
prices. Little Boys Suits
$f.59 to $40. Overcoats $3.50
to SO. Boys Long Trous
ers Suits and Overcoats S. to
SIS. New styles in Hats,
Shoes and Furnishings.
Middletown transcript., 1906-11-10
PUBLIC SALE


The undersigned will sell at Public
Sale, at l.i1 residence on Elk Street,
Warwick, Nd,
Saturday, DECEMBER Ist, 1906,
At / O'Clock, P. M,
The following described Personal Prop
erty. to-wit:
1 BAY HORSE
BAY Cliff, good driver single or
double, will work anywhere. This horse
is IA years old, l6 hands high, and will
suit any Young man for driver.
One York Carriage, as good as new;
sets of Carriage Harness, Sleigh new; 2
straps of Bells, new; new Hay Higgins,
never used; Cyphers Incubator, 1906
model, 240 egg capacity; 5 booders, stands
of Bees, patent hives; Grindstone,
Blankets, Lap Robes, Whips, etc.
100 bushels of White Potatoes by the
bushel, Iron Pump, Buckeye, in first
c as, order; 100 lbs. Honey, in one lb.
b.x.s
Middletown transcript., 1906-11-10

Que of the most interesting races on
the program was the three-year-oId-race
and Prince March, Jr., by Prince March.
2 l6l, MIR. G. M Cochran's speedy PAGER,
was an easy winner, taking the first heat
in 2 As and the second in 2.383. Since
making the above record, Prince March,
Jr., has made half on the same track in
in l.14
A feature Of the afternoon was the two
exhibition miles, one by Barnett B. with
record of2O61 to beat all records for
Peninsula horses. W. B. Biggs was
behind the fayorite and alter warming
the horse to his work, sent him off with
runner at his wheel. The time was
2. IL, which was announced as being fast
considering the condition OF the track.
Another interesting feature on the pro-
gram was the exhibition mile by the
great tiree-year.otd stallion, Urin, be-
longing to Mr.. Herbert ~. Price, OF near
this towu. This youngslsr is a wonder
for his age, aud promises to lead the
worlds record in lew years. Not yet
three years old and with record of 81 u
there is little doubt of it. He was
driven by his owner unattended, ,and with
out skip or break come down the home
stretch and passed under the wire IN 2. .I6.
Middletown transcript., 1906-11-10
FOR REPREs 81 lklfIkE.

The Republicans elected the Assessor.
Road Commissioners and InpectoFs with
but one exception Alex. Metie. d.. be-
ing elected iii the Fourth District.
Middletown transcript., 1906-11-10
The MiddIetsWn Transcript
MANI t:lose "a rollows.

Going Norfb-7 20 a. No I0.o5 q M, $50 7. m.
s.45 p, N. and ps m.
Going south S.fl0 u M. A. Is p. M, and p
For 0uessa-75.0 a. M. e.st a. M. II .Su . m,
a.h0 ID. fll.
F0r Warwick. CecIlton and EarIvilie go q,
nj. and Al p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1906-11-10
> EaIsTER,s ORDER.
REGISTER OF WILLS OFFICE,


New CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Oct. %, 1906
Upon the application OF Benedict w Hutch
i>0n Executor of Mary G. Hutchison late al
AppoQuinimink Hundred, in said county
deceased, Ii is ordered and directed by the
Register of Wills that the Executor
aforesaid give notice of granting of Letters
Testamentafy upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date of granting thereof
BY causing advertisements to be posted with
IN forty days from the date OF such etters
In six of the most public places OF the
County Of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate to pre-
sent the same. or abide by an act oI
Assembly in su3h case made and crowded
and also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period In Tbs MIDDLErowN TRAN.
soR iPT, 8 newspaper published in Middletown,
Del, aud TO be continued therein two months
f-a Given under the hand and seal oi
SEAL office of the Register of Wills afore-
49, said, at Wilmington, In New Castle
Co snty Aforesaid, the day and year above
written.
FRED q. BACH. Register Of WINS.
NoTrCE--Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary Wele In ue form Of law
granted unto the undersigned on the Twenty
ninth day Of Oct. A. ID 1908, and that all per.
sons having claims against the estate Of the
deceased must preseni the same duly attested
to the said Testamentary on Or before the
Twenty-nLnth day Of Dot ie Z. or abide the act
Of Assembly In such case InaGe and provided
RENEDItsT " HI fe'HIs0
Address. Martin B. BnrFis ESQ
Middletown, Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1906-11-10

George 1. Towls.nd, J-., trustee in
bankruptcy Of the estate of Christopher
]. Tandegrift. sold the zeal estate aud
personal property on Wednesday morn
ing at his residence, near Port Penn.
The tGeraldyiile Farm" containing 100
acres, was bought by George L. Town
aend, Sr., for s6,650. The Jefferson
Farm, containing 179 acres, was bought
by John g. Armstrong for sc, 800. The
vi soH Vandegiif. Farm containing
$50 acres, W s bought by Edward PIeasan-
ton for 5000. tutisct 10 mortas 8. Of
81. $50 Al d the 'Ru.hiey Farm, contain
ing 1853 acres, was bought by Henry
Cleayer for $1,000
Middletown transcript., 1906-11-10
BAY HORSE
TERMS or SALE:

All sums Of $40 and under Cash; or
sums over that amount. credit OF 81
Three Months viii be given on bankable
n te.
j. WILLIAM JOHNS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04
,NGniGEn Der SommertourrH. "

nWerbdntS am MiRere' grnnSp. 60" "s0nms
picr. baltimore nu6 4'ofton uno Bruuibencc
3nr Gee. l'eiie Houte mad oen gtersGnganos
Der sseit i 9ian ft6reibe Si iii r % 4onrem5nB D
giireui: 6fe SigHts 'unb @crmun. StrnRc.
(Suni7 ,G&S. .2Wtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04
Ghplern in Winnila.

0l 0laniln 4. 5uIi- Die GGolera
lit in iebr boSarti1er 5orn unter
Den eingeboreneu bon Manila uno
Den ulnliegeuoen &ropin}cu ousgebro.
d)rn 8icr 2tmerituner iinO iopeit in
Manila erfronft uno eiIler lit geitor.
ben Der 2ebtere beB Charles S1ee.
ban. 6eute purOen II Grfrantungeu
unO tG Iobesidue in VtaniId uno 20
Grtrnnfungen. iolUie - 1ooesiGae
aus oen Rropin5en beridltet. lIur lpe-
lai9e Der 4ntienten geneicn. Die Dor.
itdote IN Der llmaebung BON Sort
NcainIep iino inter GuarnntGne
HcitcIlt Inter oen SoI0nten bat iidl
bis iebt mir eiu (o0e9ful ereiDnet.
Iic SanitatsbeD0rOe bietet allies auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04
Nidtcr Warcnm'S Grusch.

al'9etl08t Wtotner sur Seleltt9ltlta
bon Sim Godria uno SIM Mar.
clm ge0ungen 5u Go6en,
Scrtngto H. SD., 3. SuIi. - SSu
9cottgnille bat ein GrojeB begonneu,
mcIdcr toum Observation-Disclosures
Ecrporrnft ais Is lciner 3eit Die Ero-
}clie 1egen Die M6roer oe5 Wouper.
nelrS 80bcl tbnten, GS bouoelt iih
INN geoungeHe M0rOcr m0 Der Sin.
ter0run0 lit cine bon Den befanlttea
achtltfper Nlutieb0en
Curtis Sett neIder iid) iebt ipegeu
Grnorouna bon SimGodriu n0Sim
Murcum i'm 3uht6arie III SSranf-
toro bcfin0ct, bat aciton0en, Dab iein
Snfel, Der 9tidter ,Somes purgis, ibn
oojll Acoungcn babe. Iieier nGm!i.
DIE Hidter, Der audl Saoenbeiiber lit,
Itebt nln Dor @cricbt Sas. 9 Mor'
cum mur0c am Sbor 0es 8eridtsae.
b1lOcS in Sudiou iu Otoi 1903 toot.
gclhoicn llebcr TOO ,3eugen iin0
3ll oerncGmen, Giner 0crieIbcn lit
9ticbtcr Sbco. @. SeluiS bon 2eSlie.
Gorntp Gr iol oie Gerbinoung pon
Sorgio NIT Den Nf0roern nadmeiien.
Sett imo iein GuntpIice lom 8bite,
Der lth altd I'M 3uhtbnllie bciin0et,
mcrOen ais 3ellgen altitreten.
Qie 8ittuc oea ernorotten Games
!Oforclmt iii Die Hodegottin III Die
lem Safe. Sic bat ieit leinen Sooc
ME gerubt, nm Die Oioroer 3ur Ser.
authorizing 81 3ieben. Sic bat ielblt
oen Tob nift gcideut, oenn Die Sor.
gis-gan0c idrette Dor nihtS 5uriif
mo Die GrmorOung bon 3eugen lit
nidtS llngep0bnlideS in oieicr 0e.
get0.
SSn Der beutigen 8erihtsiibung leg.
te g(Sblrp Spiccr ein BeItiinOniB ab.
III meldcm er poiitin erfl1rte, 9iidter
9orgiS un0 Gr Sheriif Gouabon
bottcn Die WtorOer gebltngen. Sbm
ielbit icien $500 fir Die Grmoroung
Warcum'S 'ongeboten norocn, ober er
babe a6gelebnt 0ogegcn babe CT
Com g9bite unO Curtis Sett I'M 2tuf-
trage bon @org9 un0 Callahan abs
geGolt, llno oieIe bdtten Die Wor0tb0t
begangen. 3euge mar i'm 2ooen bes
HidterS Snrgis, nIs 3lpei Sd)iiiie fie.
len uuo Utareum Dor Dem 8erihtS.
ae61uoc toot 3uianuncnbrah.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04
NOmbcn lit Seattlc.
GntOcfnno cincs GUmplOtS gcacu
SniIcr @ilBclm.

0euti6c 91egierlmg oorii6er tmtcr.
rihtct un0 aui ser Sut. - 9tod
INNER tcinc 9to6rid)ten BON 0enr
barmiBtcu Gumpier g2Imerica. "
- Setu 5Gidiol erregt ernitlicbe
9ciorgniiie. - @ie0er cine G6o.
Iera Gpi0emie onf 0en Gbilip.
pincn.-@roBe Sterblibfeit I'M.
ter 0cu Eaticnten. - autnitropbe
in elmer Welt Sirgiricr aoblcu-
3che.
SeottIc 8ni6y 3, Suli.-9todl
eincr olti &eronloiihug Der Oeiltihcn
NrAicrlmg benouueneu lluterithun1
ilbcriieI Die bicii9e Roi3ci 6eilte elm
iriibcr uon 2ttglit 9tolcnbet9, cinem
0odlteinnlourer, belpobntes !Saua.
lmO fano III oeniel6eu cine poIlitGn.
oigc Gmricbhma fiir Die 6nbritation
bon @onlben lno S0llenmaihincn,
9Ioien6crg meIcbcr ais Elm Mann BON
dnarCbiltihcn glniihten bctomtt mar,
reiitc am I. Wlai pon bier nab 0un.
burg ob. llngeidbr INN oielelbc Belt
erbielt Die ocltticbe 9ie0ierung bon
Seattle aus Die @ornllng. oaB elm
Elnu sur Grmoroung oeS oeiltIfen
&oiierS inn Werte iei Der bieIige
0cltide &onInl pnr0e AeItern bon
&omblrrQ ans tele9rapbiif inltrtirt,
cine llntcriuHung ein5ulciten. Die
bci6Ia8uabmten @egenItdn0e nm.
ihIieBen ilbcr 200 I5ldiden peridie-
Ocncr Sorten BON S1lren, M0rieru
licNelu, ciucn 6eucrbero un0 cine
bctrGhttihe Guantitdt altcS Gilcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04
4. SSuli in Ybllaoelpbi
(Suni2t-SuIit5l

5ic ,,6rceiunsgmie miro am T., ., ;. unb
/. Gull ){unoreile 9'ilctc mad HBilnbcfpBin, fir
Is Id9e gilIiid. fir S2,j0 periulfclI, p0er tiir
ole Hiidfdbrt pon 8biIaoeIp6a nit OCT g. 4 o.
@dbn" fir $3.50. Sirefte Nilletc mad Ntlautiea
(iilr is Iaae aiiliioJ 500 Saiion So. ST
retic Nictte bel Nlbangba HuCb Guu .YIuri
SDn9.9randl uub glsburn.9nrt Rnnoreife So.
Hape Winn, 6unoreie 50. sea SslC uuO Gerou
uier=9eiorts uno n6roliCbr EuHfte Nuiiagierc
bic Niea mitnibcn tnnneH in 9'ettertuH ODER
GbefdpcuicsGtp ubiicigen NH nit Dem Mid
id6rt Noui beinc6rcn .Iug 9GaiiCrtour
6eimiebr am I6euo 7dntpfcr iabrrn taaltb
uno Gunntua mo L. SuIi unl 8 llbr Wiuracns
1h. idglid (SuHniGgs altsQeuGmmen) I'm llbr
Ga0ntituQs Geiu Nbcn6 s9pDt nm Baltimore
uSrr WbiIaoepbia am 1. 5uli. Nia65eiien 5Oc.
U9un herlnitge Subret t,uliI-i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04
Npdl immcr ucrmiht.

(Suni IN l}cm.9orf iolligcn 2aul-
pier .9(nericu." Nciorgutiic
nm icin Gbitfiol inn Steiaen.
g} cp Worf, 3. SuIi.-@on ocnl
Goupfcr n9(mcricn bon Ser Sabre
2inic, mcl6cr am 3. SUM nit t10
Hoiioaicreu uro elmer ans 40 Eer-
loncn bcitcGeuocn Nlonni6oft bon
N'oriciae bicrbcr ob1iug, icbIen nod
olc NadridytcL uno Ole @eiorNlIiB
lm icin Sdbicfiol ltciQt bon Stnoc
ST Stullhc. Gr pcrlieb ct Oiiclocl8,
nli 6cn N5orcu, ont H. SSuni, ult0
bate ont %. Hami bier icin ioQcn
Gic 2lgcntcn Scr Qiuic qlollbcn nod
inucr, bob bo2 IoGr3cu1 blrr1 cine
@cidGoiglro icincr Moid)iucric.
0cu @crIlllt icincr Shrou6c oocr ei.
ncu GGnIi6en llnfol origcGolten
miro. gie Goupicr o@crnonio"
un0 oWloboruo," 3lpci Der rdnIideu
2inte qchorigc ,5obr5cltgc, uclhe
yWtarieille" nod Der ogtmericn" Der.
lic6cn iin0 bier ongctonncr 0ie
o@crmonio" ont lcbtcn 6reitoq mb
Oic YWo0pnro" bcute. mo ioben
ouf iGrcr Sobrt feinc Spur BON Der
yNncrica, obgIcid lic 6cn n0m-
lidcn anrs ocrfolgter.
Gos SDoroQropbiihe 9iireol bat
bcfornt gegcbcn. ouB Der cntluoItete
omcrifaniid)e SdoonCr ,2i55ie
GboOluid," ipCGhcr om 4. WiGr3 5, s.
oltI bent Mcgc bon SadionpiQe nah
9lcp.Yorf bon ieiner Monnidoft
oligcgcbcn mur0c, ieitocm in Dem
SluS berlmtrcibt. lpeIhcn Die bon
1n0 nod Dem W}ittclmcer bcItimm,
ten 5obr5eugc ciniflogcn, uuo oaB
feln Gcrlud) gemodt porocn it, 0a9
gctobrlide grnd }u 3erit0rcn Oh.
Nlcid IS ncueronga bcrcit$ 0rcinloI
bon SdJiffcn aciidtct morocn lit.
IS tit nit 9ot6ol} bcloocn iln0 liegt
10 ticf i'm @aiicr 0ob cs mir bon
elmer 'c6r fltr3cn Gntfcrnitng aus
gciebcn meroen funn. Man bdlt Is
fitr Ieid)t moBlih, oob cine GoQiiion
nit oieienl @rod oer llntcrgonB ser
~americo" 1erbeifijGrte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04
4Grtlidlr (,inttin.

GborIeIton. ". -8a, 3. Snli.
@iIIiam SorUis iuurhr geitern
2tbeno Don ieiner Satin erihuIien,
uno ieine 2eide lag Die gan5c 9taht
iiber i'm 0oiraume oer @obnune.
gbe or Itarb, riei Saruis ieine fleine
Ssinoer 3u iidb uno idgte tbnen. ibre
Wtitter babe i'm ulngebraht. gas
Gbepaar ioa 6Gliigen Streit ge6abt
hnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04

INN Die Setde I'M Sdod SIT 6olten,
INTO bofft, 0oB eS i6r gelingen miro,
cine ar6Bcre Gpioenic SIT perbilten.
Gic gr0Bte Sdmicrigfeit miro Der
Ncb0roe oa6ei ourh Die llnpilien-
hcit ser @ingeborenen bereitet. Die
%eBtcren iiirdtcn Iid Dor oen Sani.
totabeauten luO perbeimlihen Gr.
tr1nflngcn, no immer cS ibnen mog.
lid lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04
8sfo

ipenn man ii6 cuolb burb fangitibrtoe RhBc
iinb glrftronHutl ons eehen heGnglf 0edtci
bat. Al bdufig cn f)lmmcs. fbnersbaffeS gei
ben Elm: bic &IHtaoetfneteH noet 9dutprrbeiben
Sub 1T nidi }lHas. fpds aldTsts fuie Il il. aud
midi 6tefes ooes eres peiImitef. oas als cine
.fid1ere gyinti" gsger ieue bBfe slrdnfbeit aui
nas' Gjlnn3enbitr nnaeprieIen iuirb Gem on,
aegen eeht es MIR eiH tlberes Ultief, nm has
fins bic ziub5drfhen Anaiefs gennnfit. gac
.fppfhefen Brgbeu iret bcrinnbf bon L 9cu.
finebfcf & Gu. e'er 2ftG, R.sy.
fDtnypt III g&J&)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04
6GpIOiiOn III Soblcusche.
Nrei 9Irbcitcr ou1cnblidlitb Betootet,
etnc 2ln}11l uerleBt unO nod an.
ocre pcrmibt.

octe DetllllBt.
&lueficlo, ". .8o.. 3. eSuli.-
Sl elmer 3cde 5u &2pitouc. ". 30,
erei1nete ih acitern 9lbcn0 cine gr.
pIoiion ihlo9enOer @ettar. Ourd mel
de 0rei WtGnner act60tct mitr0en,
mdDren0 cine 9Injobl anoerer 9lrbei.
ter ucrlcbt iino, ,9u0" W}caootus,
G0mar0 9ouar0 umo William Ufa-
bon ainaen 0urh einen ieit I1ngerer
3tlt nlbt mcbr 6eurbeitetct Stolten,
III uelhcm iidb @rubengas geiamn1eIt
b0ttc un0 0ltrd) lire 98rubenIidbter CUR
GrpIolion 9ebrabt muroe. Nile 0rei
bItebcn allgenblidlih foot ln0 9lr6ei-
fer IN onoeren 3beilen Der 3ehe muir.
Den uerIeBt, etIihe OerieIben mabr.
lhetnIth t60tIitb. Die 3e6e miro
lcbt 0urIudt, Inn 2eute, meld)e etipu
oNr1 Sen 9tohidtpooen iiberlpdltigt
lplrocn, berauS5ubolen. Gies lit 0as
pierte, oerartige ltngliid i'm Boco.
bontaS-&obienrepier inuerbolb eiues
SdbreS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-04
Baltimore & SbtO
Grfmriipmen
0uu Naltlmure,

nun Snlttmure.
S2.50--Gnmtcrfnnb uno 5nritd.
St.10-Scrtclcn springs uno 5uriid.
Sf.25--0ntper'o 6crrB nth 5urhd, SGuu'
tng, oCu s. Sult. Spe5iul3ug uGrs
lubt AN NtuNuI Stntiuu $50 Nlors
GeHa. Gumocu Citation TOO Nturs
Ntns
S500-Ntlautie GitN, Cape WiaD, sea
5sle SttD nub Eceau Gitu, G.sS.,
uuo iuriif. Jeocn JrCttng nno
Snnlito1, fir Die Aiidfabrt his
elHl6l, oeS Hdbilcn Slcnitug5 Iills
Ito.
-9itaaara5anS it. 5urRf, Srcttaa,
IL. Sult. @idctc 6iiltig }ilr oin
tlhrt aut hCm Spc5uljuQe. Der
Snmoeu NabnbOf S35 yU}proeus
Mount RoHdl Nububot $40 lRuts
9eH3 oerluBt. Sur Niidinbrt fiir
10 &uee einiGbl. bc3 IuecS oes
Stnntes QitItn
Ibileber natb Toronto H. Tbpus
faub Ssluuna.
gllf hcr Hiidreife 9mfcubaIt In
gMftalo, 8ubciter. GjCucUu l3ats
fins C5Ien, @lcn Summt Surinos
unn g0iuuh GbuHf gcftuttct
9Sciicrc @riuriiuHeu mCrbcu ant
~ Suli. 3. mo II. 9utQuit. ii,
INN 2S Septenlbcr nerunhuICi
$1,000 9tndl san 5rauctccu uocr quS
gtunclcS uto 6uriif MIA Baltimore
CHins2nbn," II. Suni bic g. 3ul
Niueie Billti9 SIR Niidiubrt his
10. september. (lS2-G)
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-08

best residence districts Of the city. but
it is very narrow and the presence Of
a double-track streetcar line allows
driveway Of only ten feet Oh each side
Of the tracks. In wet weather it is
almost impossible. The agitation for
the pavement had been going. on for
years. - AZ - '~5- azes2
+ Another delegation urged that Stew
ems avenue, also.a relic Of the cedar
block era, BE repaved It was reported
so rough that it is impossible to drive
over the street: faster than walk.
The paving committee Of the retail
mercha nts' association impressed upon
the aldermen that something should be
done with the downtown asphalt streets
Which are in a deplorable state. This
is one. of the big problems before the
committee. - v.<-<. ,.-.s -, .
The petitions for paving now before
the council call for an expenditure Of
about $45O,O0O, while. the greatest
amount available is about $213 900. The
fourth and fifth wards alone could use
the entir, fund, but the aldermen from
| these wards are reasonable in their, de-
naands and will be content if they can
secure one-half of the improvements
asked for. The second and third wards
| demand liberal slices Of the fund. 49,
| II It is expected that the city council
| will take final action on the paving
work for 1906 at its meeting on
March SO. -, l.: 4>-.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-08
ENCAMPMENT ORDERED
State Grand Army Men Will Meet
-. r. March 81 and %,


General orders for the annual state
encampment Of the G. A. R. to be held
in Minneapolis March 81 and 23, have
been issued by Department Commander
G. F. Mcdonald Of St. Cloud. The bust.
ness sessions Of the department. will be.
held at Mckinley hall, Western avenue
and Ninth street. The following ap-
pointments are announced: T.. f..
Wright, officer of the day; E. T. W..
Green, officer of the guard; Dura Cor
bin, color bearer; G. P. Boytel and Asa
Daley, color guard; Orton 8. Clark,
George B. Arnold, N. N Palmeter, T..
P. Baldwin, A. Torgerson and d. E.
Newton, committee on credentials. The
headquarters Of the department will be
at the convention. hall. but the perma-
nent Offices in the state capitol will be
kept open for the convenience Of Wis
itors. ~. ~ - z.ss< .~a.
The annual campfire will be held at
the Auditorium on the evening OF
March 81. The prizes for the three
best essays by high school pupils on
!" Minnesota s Part in the War for the
Preservation Of the Union - will be dis
tributed by Commander Mcdonald at
the campfire.
The Women g Relief Corps will hold
it's annual convention at the First Uni
tartan church, Eighth street and Mary
place, and the Ladies Of the 6. A. R.
will meet at McElroy's hall, Nicollet
avenue and Eighth street.
The retiring officers Of the relief
corps and the past presidents will give
reception to the delegates and visit
ors on March 20 at the Nicollet hotel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-08

morrow morning. The seat sale at the
Metropolitan Music company indicates
that the concert has unusual attrac-
tiveness to the public.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-08
PUGNO WORKS HARD
Great French Pianist Practices Seven
to Eight Hours Day.

Seven to eight hours a day is the
amount Of time Raoul Pugno, the great
French pianist, who is TO appear as
soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra tomorrow night, devotes to
practice. This does not include : the
time consumed in possible rehearsal or
the regular performance.
81 travel, on the average, seven
months in the year,. he says, land
touring has almost become second ma
ture to me and does not fatigue me
In the least. = o*
" Naturally, my favorite composers
are Bach, Beethoven, Schumann and
Chopin, and delight in playing with
an orchestra, for it is as if you were
coping with a mighty giant, and one
is spurred on to ones greatest capacity,
to the limit of his temperament.
Mr.. Pugno will arrive in the city to-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-08
MANY PLEAS FOR PAYING
CITIZENS DRAW PICTURES OF AW-
i FUL CONDITIONS ON SEVERAL
IMPORTANT THoRoFAREs. @

Several delegations of citizens ap:
peared before the council committee on
paving yesterday afternoon to urge
street improvements in their respective
neighborhoods. = 7"%,a X:
The largest delegation was from East
Franklin avenue, one Of the worst
paved business streets in the city. The
old cedar block pavement rotted out
years ago and has never been repaired.
It is full of ruts and holes.
The citizens. declared the street
should be- paved from Park avenue to
Cedar avenue, which will cost about
100000, If this is too much, altho.. it
: is all that Southtown asks for this
year, they say the street should at
least be paved from Eleventh avenue to
Cedar. g.. .r-. .s,..., ..H{ Z ~.
y. Several speakers urged that Haw-
thorn avenue should be; paved from
Twelfth street to Aldrich avenue: It
is the principal thorofare in one of the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-08
Artificial Eyes in 500 B. G. II

AS early as 500 B. c. artificial eyes
were made by the priests of Rome and
Egypt. The priests at that time prac-
ticed as physicians and surgeons, using
more prayer and less medicine than is
used in the medical profession today.
The historians in their study of the
ancient world find things to show that
the ancients were very wise in a crude
way. In this age we have the dis
coveries Of ancient as well Aas modern
times to help us to perfect new things.
One Of the great modern discoveries is
golden grain belt beer. Try it and
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