davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

This indicates that the people are still
striving to better conditions.
The work of the average teacher has
increased in efficiency. Many good
teachers have left the work during the
year. The county has been fortunate in
the loss of some others. Their places
have been supplied by beginners, who in
most instances, bid fair to become good
teachers On the whole, the recruits
this year seem to me to be above the av-
erage of other years. believe the out
look for good teachers is as hopeful as
is consistent with present conditions.
However, the present conditions are not
as roseate as they might be. Many of
the teachers were again in attendance
at the Whitewater Normal School,
Omitting Edgerton and Evansville, every
teacher with the exception of eight and
most of them were accounted for, was in
attendance at either the summer school
or the institute.
| feel that we may take a pardonable
pride in our institute and summer school
attendance. Our institute was in ses-
sion from July 18th to 18th and had an
Continued on page 81
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

liked, nor as much as [ think we should
have done; but the fact remains that
we have progressed 1t is our hope that
this progress tho not great indicates a
steady growth.
My report to the State Superintend-
ent shows that there are 5O81 pupils of
school age in my district-a gain of but
four over last year. There are 1926 pu-
pills between the ages of and 14-16less
than last year. 1904 of these have at
tended school 20 weeks or more, while
945 attended 80 weeks or more. The
whole number who have attended school
is 1862 loss of 80 as compared with
last year. The average daily attendance
was 241O. Thirteen male teachers,
whose average annual wages were 1896,
were employed during the year. The
1O0 female teachers averaged $500. 1t
might we we'll to add that not all these
teachers were employed at any one time
and that the number includes all high
school and grade as well as country
teachers. The amount expended on
buildings and repairs amounted to
$3425.38 nearly three times what was
expended the first year was in Office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
Fulton
(TOo late for last week.

(TOo late for last week.
Chas junior and family of Chicago
have moved to Fulton.
Mr. Hubble and family visited Frank
Pearson's on Wednesday,
Mrs Ollie Murwln has been sick The
past few days with severe cold.
Little Chester Murwin has his arm
out of the sling and is as sound as ever.
Mrs Mary o Berg has been confined
to the house by sickness the past week.
Miss Ida Murwin entertained mum,
Der of her lady high school classmates at
her home Saturday, it being her 18th
birthday. All had jolly good time.
Relatives gathered at the home of Mrs
John Scoield Saturday to celebrate her
84th birthday. Mr. D F Sayre was pres
ent, his Saith birthday being earlier in
the week. All had good time. Stories
were told of happenings in 1S49 and so.
Good looks bring happiness. Friends
care mores for us when we meet them
with clean, smiling face, bright eyes,
sparkling with health, which comes by
taxi Z 'tol listers Rocky Mountain Tee
80 cents. Fl. j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

furnishing the new vault building with
filing cases and other metal fixtures be
held before the Board as committee of
the whole and that this matter be and
is hereby made as a special order for
tomorrow afternoon at 200 for final &C
ton.
Adopted.
Sup. McEvoy moved that in view of
the various and extensive repairs to be
made at the County Insane Asylum and
Poor House during the coming year, and
acting in conformity with recommends
tons of the Trustees of the Insane Asy-
lum,
Resolved, That the Building Commit
tee be and is hereby instructed to pro-
cure estimates of the probable cost of
each separate class of work, separately,
and report at the first meeting of the
next Board.
Adopted.
Sup. Ebbott read the report of Com
mittee No. Is and moved it's adoption:
To the Honorable, the Board of Super
visors of Rock county:
Gentlemen:-Your Committee No. Is,
appointed for the purpose Of purchasing
fuel, blanks, books stationery, printing
and Incidental expenses, offers the fol-
lowing report:
RECEIPTS.
To cash on hand Jan. 1st, 1905 43S SO
TO appropriation ............. 1000 90 S4438 SO
DISBURSEMENTS.
By disbursements as per \,
vouchers. .................. 1895 II
By cash on hand Jan. l. 1906. 1913 So S443S SO
Expenditures classified as follows for the
year 1905:
For printing. binding blanks
and books ........ 1851 18
For telephone rental and tolls 246 20
For lighting court house and
jail. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 436 95
For water court house and
Jail 49,. ................... 1873 80
For postage and stationery 291 IS
For fuel court house and Jail 247 SO
For miscellaneous -. ...... 213 "a S3195 II
Your Committee would further report
that included in the following expendi-
lures are items amounting to 1925
which are chargeable to the expense of
Municipal Court, including rent for one
telephone. We would recommend that
a bill for one-third of this amount,
S2O.6S, be presented to the city of James
vile as the share of the expense of this
court chargeable to said city in accord
ance with Chapter 315, Laws of 1891.
Respectfully submitted.
HENRY EBBOTT,
j. L. BEAR,
Howard w. LEE,
Committee.
Adopted.
&. IL. Hemmingway presented his an
nual report as County Superintendent
of Schools, LIST District, as follows which
was referred to Committee No II:
Gentlemen:-I herewith submit nv
third annual report in accordance with
Sec 461 r. S. The year as a whole has
been marked by no great educational
strides causing it to stand out in local
school history. We have progressed
T oh
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

Methusala was right, you bet,
For good old soul was he,
They say he would be living yet,
Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea
H. j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
Hospital andSanitarium
STOUGHTON. WIS.

Excellent location. $40 miles piano.
rama view. Modern equipment, X-rny
Electricity: Baths, Massage, Medicines,
Operations. Women's diseases, Rheu-
matism, Cancer with X-ray, Salves or
Operations. Cataracts, for Is years our
grand specially, extracted or resolved.
The ear, the nose. Trained Nurses
and staff of Doctors. Write for informa-
ton. Rates very moderate. Resident
Surgeon and Physician.
M. TVERSON, Nj. D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15
WORK STOPPED
ON new DEPOT

Work ON the roof 0f the union
depot has hoen stopped temporarily
because Building Inspector Place
says that the laws Of the city re
uuiro wired glass aud the eantfnes
tor. he insists. Ia using only ribbed
glass This. Mr. Place eantsnda.
docs not answer the upeelfleatlons
chief Engineer Alexander Stewart
OF tho Great Northern has appeal
81 from the building inspectors
decision. and has asked that the
issue be taken w before the board
OF public works lie says II they
had 10 comply with Mr Places ruis
ing Il would entail a great hard
ship upon the company as veil a.
result In no ineonHidrfahle delay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15

20 northern waters The expedition
will leave from san Diego and the
results IT her trip will be OF meal
culahlc value to mariners
The hrlgantiue uaiilce has been
fitted for the trip and she il strip
ped % nearly every particle of steel
- that the delicate instruments
will not be inteffofed with
Bauer in Charge.
This magnetic survey il under the
supervision Of nr l. A haucr,
director Of the department ot
international research In tor
reutFsal magnetism Of the carne'
gie Institute Four men make up
the scientific party aboard the
Gaillec. headed By Commander W
.. Peters. formerly Of the unitwi
states scoietie survey. Who was
second IN command Of the BALDWIN
Eieglcr roiar expeditions lie rep
ressnta the National Geographical
soeiety. Here ready Ia accompany
Petcga is q J. fiefson, Instructor
OF physics Ia novdotn Coilese, nr
Herbert T. Martyr. until recently
resident surgeon II tho Wsshius
ton. u G. esssssg.ney hospital, and
J. y. Ault. 81 the coast aud Eeo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15

dctir survey Capt Hayes IL In
command 81 a crew II 10 aailefa
No ssssl Allowed.
u IL 90 easy task Ia harness
magnetism. but Commander Peters
Eoea prepared with all the appli
ancoa Science affords for such
work An the steel rigging has
been taken OF the Grim little Gait.
Ice. aud tho old time hemp rigging
substitutes The coal stove In the
cahin ~ hid In such 4 manner na
not 60 interfere with the magnetic
needles aud other Instruments 10
Dc uard The uruiaa aud the work
IA detail ate held ua strictly conf
Dental matters, but enough hna
been learned "a htutn that the
course "a be followed IL south
westerly direction from san nlern
60 the little Tanning island. Just off
the equator south ~ Honolulu. aud
north eastward from there 10 Guam.
10 Manila. To shanghai % Toxic.
10 Sltka and around 90 san Diego
again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15
DRUNKEN WIFE
KILLS HUSBAND

POMONA. CAT, Feb Is Harry
atantE. proprietor Of the Pacific
hotel. was shot aud fatally wounded
l,s hla wife last nlqbt Tho wife
had been drinking tudng the even
lrR aud auarrelsd over financial
matters with her husband A re-
volycr was furnished by an ~.
known party The woman Is IN jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15

AZ the meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday. Postmaster
Stewart made a strong appeal To the
chamber tn aid him IN securing
more help in the posioffiee A reao-
luton was adopted lnstrueting the
committee on national affairs 10
take immediate steps to secure re-
lief through the Washington dele
CATION Ia congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15

Thus circular voyage Of the
north Pacific ocean II tu be made
Tho 0alllee. depending entirely
upon her sailing power. will make
very slow time Some Of the four
persons In the scientific party will
be- very busy almoat every hour
of every day making observations
and piling up figures Tor Supervisor
nauer,
II may require two or three years
90 make satisfactory survey of
the north Pacific Hut the data oh.
tnincd will ho OF luealenlahle hene-
~ 60 naEivatars. and will serve 90
guard against such disasters a. the
Valencia horror. aud similar wrecks
Ia the Pacific that have startled the
world In the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15

German residents Of Seattle vii
send a cahiegfam "a Emperor Wils
liam ca February ~. Il bring 20
occasion Of bis silver wedding and
the wedding 81 hls second naa,
Prince Eitel frits 60 HsfEoria
sophia Charlotte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15
sf.3e-woRrH TO zoe.

sf-3e-woRTH TO zoe.
FINE Embroidery Edges. Inaer-
tious and Readings. up 70 3
inches wide. variety o. pretty
blind ard opeuwork scsliopsd
edges 20 choose from. suitable
Tor trimming fine underwear,
etc. worth up to 28c yard.
Rummage saie price Sf-3e
4se--woRTH TO si.7s.
ODD line u Fine Trimmings In
Guiding six Applique Braids
in Persian colqrs. SIX Cluny
Bands. Persian Velvet Bands.
SIX Chiffon Appiiques. Net
Top Oriental Lace Edges aud
Point De Feuiae Lace Ap-
pliguss. In white. cream. ecru
and color combinations. IN
straight and irregular OPEN
work edges others have strong
embroidered scailoped borders.
very finest quality. worth sI75
and ti.25 yard. Hummage sale
price s...s.ss.. -.ssss..st bc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15

TOILET PAPER Good quality
regular SC roll FOR Zoe
s-pIEcE TOILET SETS Rich
under glare decorations. cham
Der and cover. wash bowl
pitcher. soap dish and mug
worth sseo set ..... St.2.5
POTTS IRONS niekei-plated
>Soas. stand and ho'dcr. al
Mys ti1s ........... .6Je
DOVER EGG heaters Pam
lily size. always Toe ..a,5r
ROYAL GRANITE is.INCH
FASTING SPOONS - Always
fsc 49,. .Sa
iT-QuART REFINED DISH
PANS Always soc ......tpe
COPPER RIM. WASH HoltERs
Extra heavy. Always $3.50
.sssss sssss Ire
ROYAL GRASITEwARE FISH
BOILERS. with lining. always
sl.f9 .ss.ss 49,. ..s... Sic
ROYAL GRANITEwARE PIP.
PERs AND LADIES Aiwayn
lie and isc ..............!J Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15
Save a Third on All Your
Trimming RuffIings

Ter excitefnentH sake Trimming
aKH on ~ the reduction orr
REGULAR aay the
81 IN town Nothing
hethiaS kfey pierre % Trimming fuffinR
go - praealy hat value Friday Involved
afe4esne De sole Liberty
e y inches vide IN black white and staple variety
% choose from lends additional
With Asleneennss
July ruehnF Prices fz7s yard Discount
VII b deducted from sales purchase No ehanr
IN price tickets ~ '%'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15

ROYAL GRANfTEwARE cor
FEE POTS ssgaArs sire al
ways tse 4ts.ssssst.ss- he
NfcKi4E PLATED TRAYS -
Fancy embossed. la.lneh size.
siwaya lie ss.as.s.s... Sc
ROYAL ENAMEL SAUCE PANS
t-quart sise always isc DC
CLOAK AND HAT HOOKS
-oxidlxed copper. large size
always lie s#.s..++t. Re
CHASE MOUSE TRAPS hole.
SURF catch aiuaYs loo ~ Re
WIRE SPONGE HoLpERs-Ai
ways lie s... DE
NICKEL PLATED TOT STANDS
Always Ise s..s.s.... Sc
COTTON DISH MoPs Laax
handle always S. Pc
CLOTHES LINES Always Toe
s*ss ssfss s*sss sss.sss.s.s &c
TOWEL ROLLERS White wood
Alwaya los ..s.....s...... Re
CLOTHES DRYERS r s-fooi.
fuur-fola. % bars. always iss
ssss sassa $3.50 ssssssst NDe
s-ioot. four fold. IL bars. always
fi.oe 1880. .. s.ss....s.. Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15

NEAR CUT GLASS TABLE
TrMHi.EHS Regularly Eizb
dutsu ssssstsss stsssafs ne
DECORATED OYSTER HnWtA
Footed. large sits. Always
81 IS dosrn .... s.4.s -. 5c
DECORATED JAPAN EaE
PLATES Always tie dozen
uANti.ASu CHINA nEconAT.
30 nREAD AND nuTTEn
PLATES Gold sdge worth
100 duEsu tt4.t..t- tue
WAVit.ANn CHINA uEcufsATs
ED LUNCH PLATES Gold
edge worth O. 50 duxma Ole
HAvtt.ANn CHINA DEcaRAT.
BID TEA PLATES Cold edge
worth g. 30 dossn .4s.. Die
HAyiLAND CHINA nEcoRAT-
En DINNER PLATES Cold
edge. worth see doxcn 2ae
HAvu.ANn CHINA pECoRkT.
Ep CUPS AND AAUCEHa
Gold edge worth ,. % d0sen
~. ...., .,.s. ... NE
CLOTHES PINS Regular price
zoe 100 Tor ...s.ss.4ssss Re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15

STRONG sTEpf.AnnERs four
foot. always soc .sssss .sae
b-foof, always Sc .ss4ss. .ssbs
s-fo0, always SOC s.ssa.4s Ige
WASH BENCHES FulaiaE al
Ways Tse sss..sssasssss dc
CURTAIN sTRETcuEns Fuii
aiEe. alwayH ti1a as sgA
DECORATED PORCELAIN Dis
SER PLATES Large size. I'll
xaya 81 50 dozen s..sat If
DECORATED PORCELAIN
CrFS AND sATCEnH Al
WAYS 81 80 dnssu - .Je
HAviI.ANp CHINA DINNER
SETS Handsomely decorate !.
50 pieces. worth regularly
1000 o.. ..tss sssss Nfs.D.J
WHITE HAVtI.ANn CHINA
EGG CUPS Fpatsa. aiWAya
tte0 dozen .st.a.4ssf lie
ROGERS DESSERT SPOONS
Extra silver plate. fancy pat.
terms, alwaYH ttn1 dessn ae
IMPORTED ctr BOTTOM ia.
Biz TuNnt.ERs Regularly
$40 eosen ..,.s.sss.sss..!Je
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15
2se-woRrH TO $50.

2se-woRTH TO $50.
Odd lot q silk and Cotton Nets.
Liberty SIX. chlffous. Nous
aeiine De sole and figured chif-
fous. fun q inches wide. On
plain and dotted effect. In
black. white and eolors. slight
~ solled aud musssd from dis
play. worth I'D 20 1859 yard.
Ruhsiis9 : ~. a5 c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15
SHIP TO MAKE
MARINE SURVEY

oAlltre Wit SOON RuAes SEATTLE m CONNECTION WITH
PECULIAR SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION OF PACIFIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15

2ss-woarH TO zoe.
Wide Swiss and Nainaoak EN-
hroldsty, with plain ana bead
ing tops. suitable fer making
fancy corset covers. variety Of
openwafk patterns. with seal
iopsd edges 70 select from.
very finest quality worth up
% Sc yard. Rummage sale
price sssss.ts .+s...s...s 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15

BEEN TO THE TRAINED DOC sfiowf-sENp THE YOUNG.
STEERS AFTER SCHOOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15

T.. -. - s.vs. avs., 4 AIRY =, s-s~rr~..yse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15

BEEN TO THE TRAINED DOG sHowf-sENn the YOUNG.
STEERS AFTER SCHOOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15

odd line u women's Vine SWISS
idra Striped Coat Sets. aiHo
SILK Windsor Ties. IN black.
white and staple eolafHs vafie-
- % pretty opeuWofk patterns
20 select from. worth aal each.
Rummagc sale price .....fgc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-15

dctir survey Capt Hayes IL In
command ~ a crew II 10 aailefa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
PUBLISHER SENT TO JAIL.
r. 9. Purdy OF the Indianapolis sun" Con.
victed OF Contempt OF Court.

r :. TuTuy VI tAtC hhAibhupuhb sun Yum
victed OF Contempt OF Court.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 12.-In the criminal
court in this city this afternoon Judge
Afford fined Fred l., Purdy, publisher OF
the indianapolis Sun, $3.50 and sent him to
jail for thirty days for contempt. The
contempt proceedings grew out Of the
efforts Of Judge Afford to have Chief Of
Police Robert Metzser indicted for or uelty
to prisoners in the sweat box.
The Court had dismissed two Grand
Jurors after hat body had failed to indict
and when two other members had been
appointed the indictment was returned,
The Sun, declared that the Judge had
packed" the Grand Jury in order to secure
the indictment of Metzger, and severely
criticised the court for it's action. Two
weeks ago the prosecutor fled an informa-
of court. He pleaded the truth Of the
assertions made in the Sun. and after two
days Of argument Judge Afford found him
guilty and passed sentence this afternoon.
Az soon as the sentence was passed upon
the publisher his attorney filed exceptions
to the ruling and asked that sentence be
suspended till argument could be heard.
that the sentence of thirty days In Jail must
begin at once, and IL the fine Of $3.50 is not
paid the defendant must remain in Jail and
serve out the time. Judge Afford then
declared that the sentence to jail meant pom
finement in the prison department Of the
county Jail, making 1t plain that Purdy
should occupy a cell and that he should not
be permitted to spend his time In the Sheriff.
office or be granted any special privileges
or in any way DO treated differently from
other jail prisoners. Purdy was taken to
iail at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
RAID on CHICAGO BUCKET SHOP.
Fourteen NJ en- Arrested in the Branch House
OF Spier q Co. of This City.

CHICAGO, May 12,-Panio to-day seized
the "piker' spectators and ourbstone
investors in the commission house branch
Of Spier q Co. OF New York, 1875 La Sale
street, when a squad Of detectives raided
the offices and arrested fourteen men, who
were taken to the Harrison street police
station in patrol wagons.
The raid was directly due to the complaint
Of j. II. Boyle, who. 1t was alleged, lost
money in bucket shop speculations at the
Spier branch, He swore out a warrant
charging the company with operating
q bucket shop, and the police waited until
an hour when the place was filed with
spectators before the raid was made.
The raid was highly spectacular, De-
tectives, entering the offices from several
doors, commanded the men inside TO remain
quiet. as they were all under arrest. The
crowd attempted 10 rush out Of the doors,
but at each egress a detective with revolver
levelled at the crowd was awaiting such ao-
ton, The men will get a hearing Monday
morning, >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

ItnsbVs, T. 4, Ntsg ~ Afs ClansNrs n
Narhay stup esflaffY splsaa p tHfs .
sEa ~ ~ vrsfry - trinity eagish N ina
VIllaan IN oasf ~ hesF ~ sHflss straHts
n bulhfiaa ~ - ~ ehWfeN ~ ehteh
plsaa SRI ssflenssps haSs hpse afhmlfaef
NJ, NarnaV . oHar. saieh go NeeiSHd ~
q auestiea ~ ~ rssfsy hesi tasg sveHiNe,
pfesttsa M ~ improvements aHd sFeffs
llsaa Nsaslaa IN ~ Nastefy saf aisy ~ q
Atfeiaus n Wa tevaef ~ a~nstaWnWant
fiNd ~ ~ fniasf Az ehufeh N-tainfeNaHes
~gsfinaeas ~ ~ hufhiiaa N ~ chufHN
aefs ~ ~ eaealvesf W. IN Vaasfv ~ ~
a,aetlae, ed tlsa Nasnays aHAf eHeas N
Ne afNs llnas Films m ~ ~Mgttctafs
hal beaa ae2ss asssss tins aea aHd 4 sahs
eavtptlsu ~ ha6 heaa ssAsted Tho sab.
NsglpfloHa aganaaens ~ hetWeNa q ~ anf
y a., aaa A. NE as,a. ihsiudsne Ne tioa0 n
plssieaa Nv tfga sarHay, eutkf have falleH
fas shcrt ~ ne sesount f~rVyaltNf M the
AtFtetHfg, N hullt ~aresriina ~ tha ptaaas
IN veasgy seuld have bepn Hnabts ~ take
aHy de0nlge sep hut for Afs Aachsg's
oNcf A. " va, Htch aetioa waa laAf oveg,
pending the Arrival n caftsin piaha and
n~tariacationa whlch ths vestfy wieiled N
80 befcrs notifyina Mfs Machay thas her
ofef Waa acrepted,
The chufch property whSn coHfplsted, "
built aocordina IN plane. will have eest sosne-
thlna iike efS,OgB MOS, n THE espsnss will
have bren horns ~ Mrs.. Machay. The
suhacrlptlona raised ny tho congregation
wilI, however. - Used 10 erecting IN altar,
end q tahiet placed ta the chancpl viii show
that this part ~ che work wss dine by the
people. Mrs. MaoSsy haa already given
20 the parish o parish house, which IL low
belng huilt At q cost II t7o.oo This IL o
memorial 10 her father. for whom she 10
still In mourning. The church will be o
memorial IN her mother. the late Mrs. Dusr.
She takes an active interest In tho church
outside Of the building plane. She has
regarded the Sunday school and has taken
A Glass heraalf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Washington Society Notes.

WASHINGTON, May l2.-Representative
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth have re-
turned to their home in Washington from
a visit to Mr.. Longworth's homo in Gin
cinnati.
Announcement was made to-day by the
Belgian Minister and Baroness Monoheur
of the engagement Of their sister, Miss
Katherine Clayton, to Grant Duff son Of
the late Sir Mount Grant Duff. This en-
gagement had existed previously, but was
broken about two years ago, The wedding
Is expected to take place in the fall.
Mr.. Erastus Corning, Jr., who will be
married on Thursday afternoon to Miss
Edith Harlan Child, granddaughter Of
Justice and Mrs, Harlan. entertained
his best man and ushers at dinner this
evening in Albany, the future home OF the
couple. ,,.
Senator Clark OF Montana will join Mrs.
Clark in Paris about the LIST Of June and
hopes to arrive there with the stork. After
spending the summer with his family In
France they will sail for this country In time
to return to Washington for the opening
of the season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
PATCHED BURGLAR AT WORK.
Then I3.Year-Old Howard Young Ran or
TO Stir Up the Police.

w va ~ sho ohNNs
A man who afterward described himself
as Charles Jennings, 2s years old, a steam
filter, with a Bowery address. walked up
on the front porch Of Henry McMinn's
residence at $50 Academy street, Jersey
City, late on Friday night and carefully
removed a pane OF glass from a window
while two pairs Of bullying eyes watched
the proceeding from behind a tree on the
opposite side Of the street. The eyes be-
longed to thirteen-year-old Howard Young
OF 24l Academy street and James Russell,
a boy friend living in Paterson.
AS soon as the burglar disappeared
through the window the boys scooted in
search Of a policeman but couldn't find
one. Then they aroused the janitor OF
Public School III in Bergen Square, and told
him to telephone to the Seventh precinct
station In a hurry. Six minutes later the
reserves, in command OF Sergt. Snow, sur
rounded tbs house and policemen went
inside to investigate. They found the
burglar under a table and dragged him out
to the light. Property belonging to the
MoMinns was found In his Clothes. He
said that Il wa up to him to confess, and
he did. he wVs held for the Grand Jury.