davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06
Hobart Frye Wedding.

Auburn, Me-, June 6.--Two we'll
known families were united today by
the marriage Of Miss Caroline Frye
Briggs, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Briggs and granddaughter
OF United States Senator William r.
Frye, and Carrot A. Hobart, son Of the
late vice president The wedding took
place at the home OF the brides par
ents and though originally planned to
be quiet family affair. the parties of
guests from Washington. New York.
Paterson and other places resulted in
. brilliant assemblage.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. F. A. DILLINGHAM; Of bridgeport
Conn, an uncle Of the bride. The
bridal party had az maid OF honor Miss
Emma Frye White OF lewiston an
other granddaughter Of Senator Frye
and four bridesmaids. Miss 7. q
Wheeler OF Yonkers. N. r.. Miss saraf
e. Niemann of Schuyler N. B.. Mis-
Eleanor X. Sewers OF Washington. D
c.. and Miss oliver Bolt Of New York
Mr.. Hobart futile Of Paterson. N
J.. was best man. and the ushers wer'
Engene n. Briggs. BENJAMIN F. Brigga
sidney Bsrkalow and Timothy r, MUIR
ply.
] NJ. and Mrs. Hobart win pass thei
honeymoon In Europe. and upon thef
return viii reside in Patterson, N. J.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06
new BUILDING
WILL Be BRICK

A brick building will replace the old
wooden structure now occupied by the
Lewiston Landry and Martin Mueli.
owner of the property. has asked for
a stay of condemnation proceedings to
that effect through his attorney, g. w.
Tannahill.
The request of the electric line peo-
franchise for the establishment OF a
permanent grade on Snake River ave-
nue. was directed by the council last
night to the city engineer who was
instructed to make a survey of the
avenue and make a report recon-
mending the establishment Of a grade.
Con Collier, representing the Seattle
Brewing and Mailing company, asked
the council If any objection would be
made to installing a beer garden at
the rear of the State saloon property
on East Main street. The matter was
referred to the ways and means COM
mittee who will report at the next
meeting
The city treasurer reported the re-
ceipts for May to be $925431. The dis
bursements were $S171.S2, leaving $685.
5OO.4S On hand.
| Fire Chief Lydon reported three fire
alarms turned in during May. The
expense of the fire department for the
month was $3.50.
| Dr. S. A. Roe, city health officer re-
ported Is births in the city during
May and 20 deaths.
City Engineer Wrighter reported the
expense of his department for May ia
be S1S417
Chief of Police Masters reported So
arrests during May.
Police Judge Coburn reported that sc
cases came before him in May The
fines amounted to $453.
The council accepted the bid of M
NJ. See of Spokane, to provide two hose
carts at $135 each. For the construc-
ton Of two new hose houses bids were
received from Fred Manning, j. L
Barham, Booth & Sheehy. N. r. Lee
Charles Shepard and c. E. Whitcomb
The bids. did not apply to buildings O
the same class and all were rejected
The city engineer was then directed
to prepare plans and specifications and
new bids will be received.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06
Admiral HsrrlnsteN Ats'rss.

Washlnston. D. C.. JNne s.-Rsar
Admtral r. r. Harrington. who was
retired today because Of age, has had
= ioAe and eveptful career IN the navy.
~ &aAtefsd the service at the begin-
nlAe u the civil war and during his
foFty~fve years a continuous service
- has done - duty IN III climes ana
- occupied many important bureau
poeltions.
n During hi eariy years n ~ -
No. Admiral WARRINGTON. than ~ -
siSn. took rart "a ~ hattie ~ Mobile
~ ma later N the blorHde o. fyal-
VISION end the coast ~ r@ves roll
loWlne the cicsa " tNe 49,. while II
tachsd % the North Atlantic squadroh
~ hsd eyresten~A wsth yellow sevei
epademirs and With the ~rest tida'
4. wave ~ IT. Crojx ~ ss47. H was
rsopented IN tn re~% - ~~>v sArstra
n lses e~A s'rre th-t ts'se l,ap bess
| d command Of the Ncrsolt nsvy yard
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

Old papers for use in house -cleanin,
at the Teller office for 1Oc a bundle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

Get the Habit
Trade at he Daylight
Wash Goods
OF Particular Merit
beautiful patterns are
shown andg
BLUE BELL LAWNS
A pretty avn at a
terial is fol the o The
patterns al choice floral and
check designs popular the texture is fine
much
$ o finely better quail
goods aisle SPECIAL 15t
AMERICAN BEAUTY eATsTE-
Many and patterns choos from mater
durable; the colors what in vogue; the
o here This
inches wide and 10 yards will make pretty
frock Better see this SPECIAL 1soC
crisp finished fabric which comes in the plain shades
Of pink. he whe
fast 81 inches
choice of
ARNoLos LusTRE-
Cotton though hut has the appearance de-
signsa simple being broken pin stripes
blue black and % inches wide
positively SPECIAL VALUE 26G
ARNoLD's rArrErAs-
No silk but just pretty.
highly mercer onew
to be the very
n suitable for street
wea-browns greys and blacks 1. q. II SPECIAL VALUE zoe
i WOOL FINlsHED sATlsrE-
In stripes. al these shown
in medium shades andpa
TAM green. white, black a sneerm
unlimited SPECIAL VALUE 26t
BEST FITTING sors WAISTS
thenyo an make
style .a.as q ans GRADE .ssAan seams ,,. double
strins. Special value SD
Youca make . 3
vie No corded
madras white with smaila
on six N
number double sewed draw string At bottom ureet
value this 6OG 1A0s
style No 1sl-A dressy boys
1875 but grade nne pearl
side: made cuffs and French boton
all s'.es Special ~
sovs cA's-
II Fancy m..urs mostly IN ss.ys and sro-na Ths.%
III worth twice the price - - ~ Y vent ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06


a VIZ AND PULLMAN STAND
i! !. ~ rouRIoT olgePERs
..A.N aaMe pAaseN.
ThAsn N"~"o
s eEPERo on NOS. u
NO Il. PALoUeG BRANCH
Nasr oohe4ule sor leW'ssen'
u spokane md Palouse.
arrives ............ $40 p. N
spolEcns ana Fa'cuse.
arrives ............ 1880 a m.
,s--From Stiles ana Clear
.......s:oe :. =. tEx. Sunday,
4 s..s " from CuldeeaG. ar-
r,yss...s:so ,. =. dEx. sunday,
+ " palouse ana Spokane,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

= . = = = . . . . . . . - - . =
General Horace Porter, recently am
bassador to France. is said to be the
choice of Chairman b. 3. Odell for the
republican candidate for governor of
New York.
o. H. Truman, whom the democrats
1uf the Seventh Kansas district have
for congress. is an ordained
minister Of the Christian church. He
was ordained in 1874 and has had
.char~es In Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and
Nebraska.
Colorado will be the next state to
furnish MT fight AMONG millionaires
for seat in the United States senate
Senator Patterson, whose term will ex-
pire next March. has announced that
he will not run -rgain. The million
aires who will probably enter the race
for Senator Patterson's seat are Thos.
e. Walsh, the mining kim. Pave Nof-
fatt. the railroad magnate. end Mr..
Gugeenheim. the head' OF the American
Smelling and Refining COMPANY The
outlook is that there will he lively
times at the next sessi1a Of the Colo
RADIO legislature.
! The success OF the ''insurgent" re-
| publican faction in South Dakota
means that Representative Eben w
Martin, the author Of the house resolu-
ton under which the beef trust was in
vestieated nv the commissioner Of cor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06
Low Round Trip Ticket. East.

The Northern Pacific railway an
nounces low round trip tickets to the
following points:
account meeting Of First Church
CHRISTIAN societies to be held at Bos-
.on, Mass. June 10 to II. Tickets on
sale June 4, 6 and Z.
account Home coming week Of Ken
tucKenians, to be held at Louisville,
June IL to II. Tickets on sale June
=. and Z. Will also have low rates
10 National convention OF Baptists
foung Peoples Union Omaha July IL
20 10. Meeting Elks Denver. Col, July
~ to 10. These tickets will all be good
I0r W days returning. Will be sold
about basis of one first class fare plus
$lO Tor the round trip. For full par
ticulars call or write w. ]. JORDAN
Agent. Lewiston, Idaho. iu6
Old papers for use in house -c1eaninq
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03

Los nedIcOs cOndenan unan1memente ell
uso de las emulsiones que contienen Gro
sOtado GuayacOl. rs bien sabidO que
estas sustancias cuandO SO tonan meZcla-
das con ell Aceite de Afgado de bacalao in
rritan ell est0mago y los riflones, entorpe-
cen la buena nutrici0n y pOr las frecuentes
evacuaeiones que causan, producen Ell rapi-
do aniquilamiento de los enfernos,
Ell DIR. Parsons, un distinguido especia-
ista de la Ciudad de Mexico, dice q este
respecto: "Refiriendome al valor germici-
da de la Creosota, cuandO Sc le administra
8 enfermOs tuberculosis, ineorporada s.
preparedness de Aceite de Hfgado de Baea-
lao, de claro: que los esperimentOs oufnoi-
cos y la observation cuidadosa de un gran
nGmerO de casOs, han demostradOs que
culqu1era que sean los resultados ben6ficOs
que los emfermos puedan recibir del uso
de la CresOta y Otras sustanclas irritantes,
estos resultadOs los nulifican los efectos
pern1ciosOs que ejercen tales drOgas en- ell
est6mago.
laci0n facil y cOmpieta de los alimentos es
de la mayor impOrtancia en- el tratamiento
de las Intermediates que Sc caracterizan
pOr denutricion. Sc sabe tambien que ell
Aceite de HigadO de BacalaO, perfectamen-
te emuIsiOnadO, es uno de los meiores
ben recsnstituye Por ESQ es que los
distinguidOs especialistas prescriben hoy
las emulsiOnes de Aceite de Bigado de Ba-
calaO que no contiene CreOsOta d otras
sustancias irritantes, que OcasiOnan ell de-
s0rden de las funciones digestivas.
De las diferentes preparedness de Aceite
de H1gado de BacalaO, yO pTefierO la Emul-
sion de Scott que fabrican los Sres. Scott &
Bovine de Nueva York;.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03

reniOs q los inpOnentes so6re 66ret0s.
Sc. sortear6n todos los amos entire los que
mas 20 distingan por 81 conatancia On el
Ahorro.
Horas de GAIA; Para las impoBiciones:
De 8 & 1O3 de Ia maHana, y de / & 81
de la tarde los dias laborables y de 81 &
1O2 de Ia mafiana los domingos; Para Ia
extraOCiones, las miBmas horas exCeptO Los
domingoG
ReglaueptO de ID ISsooi6a: Las personal
que interesen mas pormenpres sobre I'M
pimosiciones, extTacciones manera de IL
quidar intereses etc, pueden solicitarse
ejamplares en- la Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03
EsCalamIentO.

Inf6rmase que el sefior Juan Monclova,
anoche, al salir de la function del teatro
y dirigirSe & su casa introducir la llave
en- la cerradura y abrir, encontr6 su baul
en- medic de la puerta con toda la ropa en-
desorden y pisada, en- Ell suelo, asf como
las almohadas y s&banas.
Una vez vuelto en- 81 busc6 un dinero
que tenfa en- el baul no 10 encontr6.
Nos dice dicho sefior Monclova que 6l
di6 pa1te del hecho a un policfa y que este
a la vez 10 di6 al guardia de serVicio.
En- Ia Gale de San Sebastian No. As
esquina q San Justo tuvo lugar 81 escala.
miento.
\ Santiago .Polanco, que fu6 sargento
de Ia compafifa E. de caballerfa, del regi.
miento de P. R, ha sido nombrado instruc.
tor militar del asilo de nifios de Santur-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03
IMP 0 RTANTE.

Acaba de reeibirse un esplendidos ssqrti-
do de mandoIinas desde cuatro pesos has
ia dOce pesos una. Es ell Instruments Gle
mOda de tOdas las sefiOritas v jovenes ole
San Juan. Atriles niquelados en- estuche
q 1925 unO. Valses, Mazurkas, Rigodo-
nes y LancerOs franceses va Instruments
dos para Orquesta. Cualquiera de estos
bailables, puede enviarse por correo, en-
Viando IS centaVos en- selIos de correo. Lii
bretas pautadas prOpias para bandas y or
Questa desde 10 centavos hasta 20 centavos
una. DirIjanse los pedidos JESUS Rem
don Almira, Allen St. 21.-BOx 216. San
Juan, PR. a l5.v, q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03
Subida de Maura.

New York. Dciembre 2, 1.30 p M r.
Ohos depao Madrid
g
al
possible Ia Hubids de a poder
Bubda
gravsimos Tascendentals polGas. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03
La nueva luna.

New York DGembre3, L3O Op
constitutes lines de EeerO pr6xmo Muoos beador han cont
gabnete h
ecuar eeo6n de la exctadn todavfa eoA
gobierno del
poEica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03
The Porto Rico General Telephone
Company.
San Juan, Porto Rico.

Sc 1ecibir6n en- la oficina del Porto Ri
co General Telephone Company PROPOSE
clones para el suministro de postes en- 10
tes desde 5 & 100
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03
LIuyia de aqua suIfurosa.

New York Dhiembr 80 13O m
Panchinal
des del
La pobac6n quedado abandOnada yndO
q monana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03
Ambas Canaras hostiIes.

New York, Dicembre pm
Ia de a rformaa
Con movO amase obigado dver las
Coras. = - 1e ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03
EL ACEITE De HIGADO De BACALRO
ES Ua REsloaEgEET0 PaEGIOsO

Made Pro diiel tnao medicine
La
Sez medic mas eonoc daad, my
mant uns ingren onda
del del
bOse No no6 medic gano aFoar vs eainas ds be
hgado
eomnados los meces pobado
A
Ps La m de las ogas dnea acdvos hoy
medtos
a de
v6u mno muehhms mas Iganen de hd
d
bacaao icon hero) del "asqoso" Pr
aquelos e
padar
a
leo" htgy0) @ originally
PrOcirese Bolicas.
FREDERICK STEARNS & CIA.
FabFlcantes PrOductos 0dnlcos y FarmaceutOa j
A.e DETROIT. RScts &. u. A..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03
SIEPASE.

Que NO publicamos communicates sin que
sean psgadOs por adelantadO. =,
Cada seis palabras se .cuentan pOr una IT,
nea y la Inca vale diez centavOs.
Las cartas que vengan con comunlcadOl
q n su tmpOrte no SO contest8n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03

PimientO, Tachuelo, Ausubo, Ucar, Ca.
pa blanco, Orteg6n, Maga, Aquil6n, Ce-
bruquillo, Laurel Sabine, Guaracamillo
25 pies de largo, no menos de geis pull.
gadas de didmetro en- el extreme mas alto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03
: CABLEGRAMAS
DiffCiI situaCi6n De MOret.

New York Didembre p M.
Madrid
susHtto
reizar pod radical
atbuye habi
opinion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03
BARCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOlA
DE PUERTO. RICO.
sECGION DE AHORRos.

ImposSosOses sobrs k61eta; Desde 1925
& 1000 deYengardn intersas al s por 100:
annual.
E1ap0sioiones plasO flo Desde 5000 On
adslanta deYengaFSn interes 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
THE CARELESS GROCER
Numbered, and Great Good Came Of

A careless grocer left the wrong package
at a Michigan home one day and thereby
brought a great blessing to the household.
IWo years ago ! was a sufferer from
stomach trouble, so acute that the effort to
digest ordinary food gave me great pain,
and brought on a condition of such extreme
nervousness that | could not be left alone.
l thought | should certainly become insane.
/ was SO reduced in flesh that l was little
better than living skeleton. The doctors
Jailed to give fue relief and 1 despaired of
recovery.
lone day our groceryman lett a package
of Grape Nuts food by mistake, so / tried
a dish for dinner / was SURPRISED to find
that It satisfied my appetite and gave me
no distress whatever. The next meal / ate
of II again. and to be brief, / have lived
for the past year almost exclusively on
Crap Nuts. Il has proved 10 be a most
healthy and appetizing food, perfectly
adapted to the requirements of my system.
1T is not only easily digested and
assimilated itself. but / find that since I
have been using II l am able TO eat any
thing else my appetite fanoies, without
trouble from Indigestion. The stomach
trouble and nervousness have left me. |
have regainsd my plumpness anu my views
of life are no longer despondent ana
gloomy. Other members of my family.
especially my husband, Whose old enemy,
the heart burn, has been vanquished) have
also derived great benefit from the use of
Grape Nuts food and we think no morning
meal complete without it," Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little book,
/. Tbs Road 10 Meiyins, - in Pkgas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06

While the Board Of Water Commits
sioners has decided 10 install an expert
mental mechanical filtration plant, the
members are in somewhat Of a quandary
about the matter, because Of the wide
difference in the bids received at the meet
ing yesterday afternoon.
The department has been experiment
ing with a slow sandflter for some time and
also with what is known as a sponge
filter Many people are Of the opinion
however, that a mechanical filter should
be given a trial, and for that reason the
Water Commissioners have decided TO
install an experimental plant.
The new experimental filter is to be
placed at the City Mil Pumping Station.
When il is placed in operation the de-
partment will then be able to tell con-
clusively how the respective filters operate
on the waters Of the Brandywine and
which better adapted for use in this city.
AS was stated yesterday, one of the
two bids was for $4,000 and the other
for s2,4OO Chief Engineer Lessen said
he was unable to account for the great
variance, but he win look into the matter
before the board takes action.
The weekly payroll was passed. It
amounts TO SSS3.22. The balance in
bank was reported to be S76,23990.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06

concluding he said the next international
tuberculosis congress will be held in
Washington in 1908, and that arrange
ments for this convention are already be-
ing made.
DR.. Chakaloufft. a surgeon in the Bull
garian army who is visiting this country
and who was classmate OF DR.. Walsh s
at the University of Pennsylvania, said
that there was movement in his country
now TO stamp out tuberculosis, but for
tunately there were not many cases of
the disease in his country.
Bishop Coleman stated that he knew
a woman whose sister is an officer of the
Guild of St. Barnabas for Nurses, who
was ready to give at least five acres of
ground on a high point near Iron Hill,
to the State to erect sanitarium or
establish a tuberculosis camp upon.
Dr. j. j. Black, president of the board
of trustees of the State Hospital for the
Insane. at Farnhwst, and who for years
has made a study Of tuberculosis, made
some interesting remarks on the subject.
He said the disease should be attacked
in the slums, and that Wilmington should
first have a dispensary. He suggested
that a camp be started at the almshouse
to treat advanced cases.
Dr. Hancler, superintendent of the
State Hospital, said that the sanitarium
at Farnhurst was the first one in the
United States in connection with an insane
hospital. Since it was built two years
ago. IS persons have been admitted.
There are now 10 patients there, four have
died and four have returned to the other
hospital virtually cured.
Judge Gray, Gov. Lea and William p.
Bancroft made remarks, stating they
were heartily in sympathy with the object
Of the meeting.
DR.. Alexander Lowber, secretary Of
the State Board of Health, said that in
fighting tuberculosis the main thing to
do is to educate the people. He con-
siders it both a preventable and curable
disease.
DR.. p. W. Tomlinson, president Of the
city Board of Health spoke OF the work
that Dr. Black has done to secure an ap-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06

preparation for erecting a tuberculosis
sanitarium. The subject, he says, has
not been given the support it deserves.
The fear that it will increase the taxes
has been holding money people back.
Rev. W. f. ID. Lewis said that during
the l3 years he has been in Wilmington
he has buried more persons who died
of tuberculosis than OF any other disease.
DR.. Albert Robin, city bacteriologist.
said it should be remembered that tuber-
culosis is not contagious, but infectious.
The great fear of it, he thinks, has bad
effect.
DR.. E. G. Shortlidge, president Of the
Board of Education made few remarks
in favor of the movement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
The Las week of Rlble Leeture,.

Elder 0. o. Farnsworth will close his
Bible lectures in the old Baptist Church,
zoos King street, with this week At the
recent session Of the Atlantic Union Con-
ference of 5. ID. A., at South Lancaster,
Mass, Elder Fansworth was appointed
president of Vermont Conference and
Elder Morris Lukens of Philadelphia was
elected to take his place. This change
is to go into effect about the 20th OF March.
lt will, therefore, be necessary TO close
these lectures and get ready for it, Mr..
Fansworth's work in this conference for
the last six years speaks for itself. He
will have a baptism next Sunday of some
of those who have been converted during
these meetings. The subject fer tonight
is "Ihe Finishing Of the Mystery OF God, "
Rev. 10, z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
WOULD NOT SELL HIS VOTE.
A Colored Man, Who, Though in Need o
Money, Would hot Yield 10 Temptation

A colored Man, Who, Though in Need Of
Money, Would hot Yield 10 Temptation.
Charles H. Conway, an honorable and
highly-respeciahlo colored man, died at
Millsbono last Monday. He was 80 years
old and had been "a consistent member
of church for nearly 20 years. He was
also a member of several lodges, and lived
an exemplary life.
He was one of the few men Of his race
in that section who refused repeatedly 20
sell his vote lie was approached by
white men on several occasions and offered
money, which offer he Indignantly spumed.
Men Of bis own race tried TO persuade him
TO accept money, but he was too much
Of a man 20 yield to temptation. He
often said he was grieved to know that
many men were so small as TO sell their
votes. He was % regular Republican and
bitterly opposed TO bribery
He had been sick for nearly two years
with consumption, but during his entire
illness he never wanted for any delicacy
nor anything he could think Of TO make
him more comfortable. Because of his
uprightness he had plenty of friends to
care for all his wants when his health
failed him. He was In Strengthened cir
cumstanoes. but honorable, and his ex-
ample might put the blush Of shame on
"a great many OF his neighbors, both white
and colored.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
Gard of Thanks.

Mr. Moritz Lederer and daughters Of
of 1921 East Fourteenth street wish to
thank their friends and neighbos for the
many handsome floral offerings sent them
during their late bereavement.
Weep not that her tolls are DER,
Weep not that her race is run,
God grant we may rest as calmly,
When our work like hers, is done;
Till then we yield with gladness,
Our mother to Him 10 keep,
And rejoice in the sweet assurance,
"He giveth His loved ones sleep"
Husband and Daughters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
Caught a Muskrat.

While Irwin Pike of No. Is Buena Vista
street was along the Brandywine in the
vicinity of the Peoples railway bridge, on
Sunday afternoon, his dog, Fannie, which
is a noted hunter, detected a muskrat in
an old tree, on the edge of the water
Although it was necessary to get into the
stream, which was raging at the time, in
order to get the rat out, the dog was equal
to the occasion and soon had the little
animal out and killed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
INDIAN EXHIBITION.
Display OF Articles Made by the Navajo
Tribe

Arrangements are being made by the
local branch Of the National Indian As
sociation to exhibit articles made by the
Navajo tribe of Indians. AT a meeting
Of the association at the home of Mrs.
George c. Hall, yesterday, Miss Anna
Hilles read an interesting letter from a
woman who is doing missionary work
among the Navajo Indians in New Mexico.
She also had some samples of bracelets,
spoons and blankets, which these Indians
make. After discussing the matter it was
decided to exhibit the articles after Easter.
Members of the association will take orders
from persons who desire to purchase any of
the articles.