davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
GREAT CROWD AT
THE BIG BAZAAR B " 4.
sArlnory Hall. Throngcd With
s5s Merryr1alcrs, Presents a Bril-
liant Spectacle.
INTEREST IN The CONTEST
Some Of Them Becoming Quite
Exciting Busy Scenes Around
\ the Booths.
INTEREST IN THE CONTEST E

tThe Sacred Heart Bazaar, at the Arm
ory, was crowded with merry-lnakers last
might. Music and dancing were among
! the evening. pleasures.
y The hall Is a mass of color and pretty
decorations of which not all are mani
mate. One Of the prctticst booths Is that
which holds the center Of the floor. the
booth is nrtisticnlly decorated In White
and purple, and the ladies who run 1t arc
assisted by several very attractive help
ers Everything here is disposed OF by
chance. Candy, fancy decorations mace ,1,
from Dcnnison paper. and other articles ,,
are on the counter. !, az, rheHI re Is also =
"a The contest for the watch between
Fathers Magri and Niassc is waxing
warm. as Is also that for the diamond
ring between the two ORGANISMS MISS Leo
to be rallied off. among them being q
Sacred Heart picture and tea set: MISS
MARY Hickey Miss Florence Mott anu
Mrs Plagernlnnn have an attractive COZ.
lection of articles at their booth Last
night MIR. william Rankin was the lucky
winner of a handsome picture.
At one of the booths there IS NGls
popular contest going on for a tabor, maze
ladies suit, to be made by ioldsteih.
Mrs. Streets booth is tnsteln!lS ueu .1
tulips. The country store Is always the
mecca for a great crowd. 1t is voting. OIL
n handsome picture for the ALDERMAN
cadets
From the way the bazaar has started
out 1t promises to be a great success;
Many visitors are in attendance at all
times, and the ladies are kept busy hand
ling their sales. Not the least OF the
attractions are the many young ladies'
Gint attendance, who are greatly helping
toward the success Of the bazaar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
RACING SCENE CHANGES.
Metropolitan Handicap to eRun
at Belmont Park Tomorrow.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, May s.--The racing sccna
VIII change on Thursday TO spacious Eel
mont Park, where tho Westminster Rae
Ing Association viii begin It's first spring
meeting Of ninc days with tho running
Of the hlstO-Ir Metropolitan Handicap.
brilliant AZ the season already has been
in racing, the future holds In store cor
tests between horses of class that VIII
be more sensational hfd more enjoyed
becausn OF tho glamour which surrounds
the meeting Of the best thoroughbreds In
the rich and classic stakes, Racing folk
are looking forward 10 the coming meet
Ing 81 belmont PARK, ana well they may,
aa the outlook Is particularly bright. Un-
le8l all aiEnB fail twenty-five thousand
persons will see the Metropolitan Ifand'r
cap decided for outside Of tbs interest IN
that particular race there liz tho desire
70 surnd an afternoon At n track where
n all Appearances nt lGhgt there IN lc"h
cnrnfnercIallsrn and more real sport 'Tin
biz inclGsurc at belmont Park IL wen
qlilled 10 accommodate n monster GROVE,
improvements In detail have been made,
Hnd hoihlna ~ nbY iaftinR for the com
pIeie cnlovfntr, Of an afternoon's rhf'ns.
The horaes r'll rim tho rerera" WAY ~
the trDok Thfe req fa experiment las,
rear whidh did not nease ~ f'rs'. but
waA iatcr accented aad this season even
looked forward 10. sio-7 ING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
THE Dual TRACK MEET
HELD AT Al LYNCAB.UIR|G.
Washington and Lee Beats Ran.
dolph-Macon
Team.
SnccIal to THO Timcs-Dis

Especial to The Times DispatchO
LYNCHBURG.36 VA, May S.-The dual
track meet, which was to have been held
yesterday at the Fair Grounds, but was
postponed on account of the condition
of the grounds, took place this after
noon. The washington and Lee partic-
pants bcsted tho Randolph Macon ath-
letcs in the sport by the score Of 5S to
IS. The followingt are the results in the
various events.
1ooyard DASH Tankard, Randolph
Macon, first Jennfpgan, Randolph Macon,
second; Oliver. washington and Lee,
third. Time, 1912 seconds.
Two mile run-Ofrcrt. Washington and
Lee, first; Taylor. washington and Lee,
second. Time. 1l:1s s7
High jumpMartin and Smith. B Ran
dolph- Macon; second, Anderson. Height,
s feet 6 Inches. s gs Il III az.
Half mile 'run--Mcclucr, Of Washing
ton and Leo. winner; second Barrow.
Randolph Macon. Time, 2121-5.,
Shot put--Jenningan, Randolph Macon.
winner, 81 feet 6 inches; Sylvester, RAN
dolph- Macon, second, 81 feet 1-2 inches.
ego yards hurdle--Morse Washington
and Lee. winner; Anderson, Washington
and Lee second; Wallace, Randolph
Macon. third.
One-m run.-Ofcrt. washington and
Lee, first; Hutton. Washington and Lee
second. Time, 5:3l 3-5. s,t,.+
12o-yard hnrdlc--Morsc, Washington
and Ice, first; Tankard, Randolph- Macon
second Time, lG 1-2 seconds.
Hammer throw-Sylvester, Randolph
Macon, first, 10 feet 10 inches; second
Anderson, Washington and Lee. IS feet
Running broad jump-Dukc, Randolph
Macon, 10 feet IL inches; second, An IN
derson, Washington and Lee
o2O-yard dash--olivcr, Washington ano
Lee. first; Tankard, Randolph Macon
second. Time 90 seconds.
Relay rnce--W Washington and Lee, irst
,rlmc, 541-2 seconds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
ANNUAL MEETING.
WEDNESDAY CLUB. .B|
Officers Elected and Reports OF.
Last Musical All
8i1ounccd.
DEFICIT SEVERAL HUNDRED
Plans for Great Festival Next
Year During jamestown
Celebration. 81 asi
DEFICIT SEVERAL HUNDRED

The annual business meeting of the
Wednesday, Club took place last night
ct tho Young Mems Christian Associa ton
:. President George W. Stevens was out
Mcloney presided The secretary hnd
treasurer made his report showing o.
deficit Of several hundred dollars. Whicf.
however, was covered BY n guarantee
FUND which was subscribed Lass January;
when tho Boston Festival ORCHESTRA ana
the artists wore engaged for the musical
festival given last week. ,.5,@ "
were elected for the coming year: ms
ident, MIR. George Nv. stevens; vice prtsi-
dent, Mr.. HIT. Mnloncy; business man.
nger. Mr. Walter c. Mercer. Board OF
Governors-Colonel Barton II. Grundy nnd
Mcssrs. a. b.. Williams, j. G. Corlcy, X.
r. Hnrrlson,J. r. llowlson w. D. DUKE,
George Bryan, John Stewart Bryan, NJ.
Q. GBrooks. Cunningham Hail. James W..
Gordon, W. Douglas Gordon, Eugene
Jones, Walter c. Mercer and +. G. I1nhr.
Tho Board OF Governors VIII meet
shortly and elect q secretary and treas.
,lrcr. as well as d musical director. It
Is thought that DR.. Peters Will BIO asked
to again serve as director.
Arrangements are already being made
for a Erent festival next year during tho
been sent to various Persons who were
subscribers this year, asking II they would
subscribe for 1907 and favorable re-
sponses from 1870 have beeh received.
It Is hoped that the next May festival
will be held in the auditorium which
Mayor MCCARTHY has urged tho city
fathers to erect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
CURE FOR LIQUOR HABIT
Give orrlne and Destroy all DeaIre-sold
Under Guarantee.

OrrInc Ii the most successful cure for
the l1uor habit that tho world has ever
known. 1t SIS n home trca tnlcnt,f given
without publicity. detention from busi-
ness or loss OF time, and Is absolutely
guaranteed II the simple directions on
each box are faithfully followed.
Wn know positively that there Is not a
dr,nkard upon earth, no matter how
chronic, whom the Orrlnc treatment VIII
fan Ia cure. SO remarkable have been
the changes wrought for suffering drink
Ing men by Orrnc that leading ministers,
charity workers and plllanthroplsta
everywhere recommend the treatment.
thousands of endorsemcntsJ have been
given for the remedy. Treatise on how
to cure drunkenness free on request,
Orrinc Co. Washington. D. G.
The Public Drug Co., OF Chsoago, sold
over 1000 boxes Of Orrinc In ninety days,
ana say. we have every confidence In
the world to recommend Orrine 10 any OF
our customers who IN In need of u posi-
tive ana harmless cure for the liquor
habit. AZ $50 have heard many say that
Orrlnn has cured when other remedies
have failed"
Orrino ~ IN two ror,ns No l. mo
secret remedy, which can he given with
out the knowledge Of the patient; No. 2,
In Pill form for those who wish TO hf
cured, IN every box Is II registered guar
antcc which entities you 10 q refund Of
your money " Oirlpc fails 10 effect n
cure. Tho price of either form Is 81 pcr
box
orr!nc " FOR sale by Tho Polk Miller
Drug so and the Polk h1llcr-Childlcy
Drug Co., Richmond, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
FULTON PARK
MANAGERS ARRESTED
Negro Picnic and Dance Brought
to Sudden Close, But Without
Disorder.

When the managers Of the People S
Park Company opened up their place OF
amusement at Fulton Park last night. on
dance Of the season, they were APP
preached by several Henrico constablcs
and arrested on warrants sworn out BY
Mr.. A. II. Rohleder, one of the leaders
in the movement to prevent Fulton Park
from passing permanently into the hands
Of the blacks
The officers were prepared for trouble.
and half expected the merrymakers TO
resist the carrying out of the law with
violence, but the men in charge OF the
amusements gave themselves up without
making any kick at all. They were bailcd
to appear before Squire Tiller, of the
county, this morning for trial.
John a. King, vice-prcsident and man.
ager Of the Peoples Park Company, was
one Of those arrested by Constabes Sims,
Garnett and Camp. Eight others were
taken in custody, being in charge of the
toboggan slide, the Ice cream pavilion
and the other attractions Of the park
Mr.. Rohleder who swore out the war
rants, claims that he had verbal con-
ton Park, by which he was to manage
the place for the coming season, and
he asserts that he may be able to prove
the existence OF such n contract. In
proof of the fact that he was looking
forward to the position OF manager OF
the park for this season He states that
he already has a stand OF soda water,
peanuts and chewing gum on the
grounds, Tho sale OF the park to the
negroes was n direct violation OF this
contract. he declares
Az stated In yesterdays Times Dis.
patch, the people of the vicinity are much
stirred up over the matter and have al
ready organized In order to fight the case
out In the courts Attorney William II.
Jus's. Jr,. has been retained as counsel
and he Is nj present engaged IN gather
Ing evidence 10 lay before Judge Scott,
OF the lTcnrlco Circuit Court. 10 justify
his reopenlng tho matter. As yet. there
is no end In sight 10 the controversy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
HER RED CRAZE is
WRONG CHOW CHOW
Mrs. A. w. Van Heusen Pays for
Dog She Finds Out is Called a
Spurious Champion.

NEW YORK, May s,--Mrs a. o. Van
Teuscn, OF this city. prominent ex-
hbltor of harness horses. is the victim
of ringing" case in the dog show
world
Struck with the picturesque stolldity OF
edible" dog, she cabled to her coach
mans sister in London to buy the best
dog procurable. Cruft's famous show was
soon to be held, and ththcr went Mrs.
Van IIeuscns' commissioner Red Craze
won the championship, as he had done in
the Crystal Palace and other shows, for
Red Craze is the acknowledged crack of
his breed in England.
The commissioner was told by a man
giving the name OF Wilkinson that Red
Craze could be bought for seventy guineas
(S365) and Chin Loo, a promising puppy
for eco $4,000. Tho prices were cablcd to
Mrs. Van Heuscn and she cablcd back
the money.
Red Craze and Chin Loo arrived here in
time 10 be shown in Pittsburg on April
4th. and the first named won everything
for which he was eligible.
The week before the big dog show was
held in Manchester In England, where
a dog named Red Craze won the cham
pionshlp. The circumstance was drawn
10 the attention of A. p. Nrcdenburg, sec
rotary of the American Kennel Club. who
promptly cablcd to the English Kennel
Club. The latter replied that the cham
pion Red Craze had never left England,
and also discovered that mir. Wilkinson
had left his harnts and taken himself to
France, The leading English body, how
ever. Is still threshing out the case. while
Mrs. Van Hcuscn is expecting further
details by tho mall due on Saturday
In the meantime Mrs. Van FIeusrn 8
Red Craze has had his wins AT Pittsburg
cancelled, as his pedigree, breeder and
date Of birth were given AS that of the
English champion. lie VIII, however, be
shown without pedigree at the Ladies'
SHOW In Mincola. which begins on May
4th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Undergraduates
GIVEN DIPLOMAS {
Charming Address BY Dean
James E. Russell, Of Teachers
College, Columbia University.
CHILD TRAINING RAJ, ING A FINE FL If ART
Most Successful Year of Rich
n1ond Training School Closed
Most Pleasantly.
CHILD TRAINING A FINE ART

The fourth annual commencement Of
the Richmond Training School for Kin
dcrgarners was held last evening ut $50
o'clock in the auditorium Of the Womnn's
Club.
Mr.. Walter Scott Copeland, who pre-
ward, OF Richmond College, who intro
duced Dean James t. Russell. Of Tcach-i
ers' College, Columbia University. New
York.
Dean Russell said that with the 5adop-
ton Of the American Constitution and the
beginning Of 1900. the needs Of cduca-
tion demanded a different method. There
should be no end of this development. and
the time will never come when IT can be
too we'll perfected. Every public school
IN the world has. and will have, its needs.
The speaker went on to say that IN
technical and Industrial training, Europe
Is ahead of America. He then.t up the
subject of kindcrgartens and said that
women could have greater influence on.
themselves ever could: The most i'm
portant age Of a childtis from one to siNi
years, when 1t is receiving is Impress
sions.'G 1t is then that woman $ good In
Dean Russell finished with striking ex-
ample of the inspiration that the noble
life Of General l,ec had on growing boy.
The Countess re Braccza. Of Italy. aiso
Of the cooperative school system in
Italy and said that her province or
$50, 900 inhabitants spent $25o,oO annually
on their schools. She said that FrodcPs
method Of kindergarten training had given,
her n great Insight into the worlds work
in the Instruction OF children. The
Countess went on to tell Of the impor-
tancc OF teaching children self-rc1ln nce. |
In her province in Italy: when one child
was taught something he was made to
teach it TO another child. thereby making
him realize tho certainty with which &c
knew his subject.
1,o cIn nj Conc
land with few earnest and appropriate
remarks to the graduates, delivered di-
plonas to Miss Ethel Clarke, Of Halifax
county, and Miss Inez Fox Of Rich
mond post graduates: to Misses lIlis
Glenn and Bessie Krouse, OF Richmond;
Miss Pauline Phillips, Of Hampton: Miss
Harriet Norvell. OF Island: Miss Esther
Berkeley and Miss sallle Ewing, OF Rich
mond completing q two years course.
Tho auditorium, was nrtistlcally deco
rated with flowers and ferns by tho STU
dents and after the awarding OF diplomas
tho graduating class held Il reception and
refreshments were served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
T. SHORT PUMP

Mr.. Fred Dingtnan has very recently spent
some time with friends and relatives IN llch-
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson had ms their
guest on Saturday. night and Sunday their
Mr Samuel co,troll, Of No. 20 South Pine
Street. Richmond. Visited relatives and friends
MIR. Davy FERGUSON. who has been quite m
disposed for some weeks past, Is now able
to be out again. ,,
s sa's Mrs. s + JACKSON Of broad Street
MI Warren Ellis who has been quite sick IN
Richmond has aulcienly reGoHeLed ca !" be
Miss Matte bingham. Of Richmond, who has
been spending s9e pjn ma ' nG hs oea st
has returned to her home
Miss Gertrude Johnson who has f hscn spn nnn
niSS 's y s 1sss q his Vicinity q a"''s
Mr.. leslie harris and his friend, Mr.. Lewis
smith after Guls p enhnrt " wan nd ' Of
near Deep run Mines. have returned to the'r
home in Alexandria, Va. ~, y, ,on.
sSs s w s rs 5us e Ss h ' Charles Sha s'fs.
i n",i Of Erin Shades, "a; &, o,o,,n i
MN A., n,ws q :gs"i a Tfany ea ayf" s4s
Misses Frayser and Thurman, teachers u:Hn9 OF o.
peep nm graded school closed tha,E sch peni R
w riHny was all Immensely ENJOYED BY s!,sna
ancc The fvo prizes offered by Miss Frn n.,,
were ava rded to Harry Scott, Vcrna JACKSON
sadie Iowles, James Barr, Walter DuYaL ,lne
nvo offered by Miss Thurman were aWaruel
10 Ina scott. Hazel Jackson Helen huhh, FIN
mn Wade Champion Bowles.
2 Miss Minnie Frnyscr, the prlncipal o. Deep
Run school has returned 10 her nome III
Richmond her session being at an END. III.
Mi Fred Dingman, OF Richmond, rs , sl,phu Wns
some time In his homo near stan springs w.
Mrs Iemuel Snead spent SUNDAY WIN rner
sistcr.in-law, Mrs. 4 G., a, Bowies, OF Erin
Shades, ,,,,,, ,,o,p,,ot n, ,,,e.
with her mother ut IGal lilll, VI, n,
MISS Margaret Wohng, formerly OF ms -,
calIty, has now gone TO make lcr nome win
Misc Ermn Harris, of near Deep Run Mines
recently Visited friends near shady Grove
Church. .a,, ,,a,,,t, l., ,u,o
lndisposed this week.
MI and Mrs. Willie, TAYLOR, o. "a Atlee, pa
after spending some time With relatives ana
friends IN THIS locality are now visiting IN
Nh samuel H. Henley Is quite Sick IN his
home ncur Shady Grove chuNh, j.
MIR AlIic Sudlcr Is now conilned 20 his nohlf
Ms result of neng bndly hurt while employed
nj the saw mill OF Francis i'rothers near peep
Mr and Airs Ford, Of ncar Ridge, spent
sunday WITH the lauers Sister, Mrs, H. y. sac
lcr Of this locality. u
Miss snlne DuYul of li,lgewood, vai, Slind IS
hotg,icpt On Friday last Miss l'ebfrca ken
Nj Thomas Ollie Powers and his friend, NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

The article on copra drying in Samoa
from Nonsul-Gcnerai iiemrod, at Apia.
brought hm further inquiries. He there
on the subject. together With drawings OF
he latest slylr dryers In use. showing
plhn6 OF buildings furnace and pipe arr
rhnEements etc. They can be examined
Interested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
The Occasional Feminine.

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In Parliament!
Never 1t is ,nthnkable sir.
The Amerlcan-But. why!
"Thcy are unfit SIR
I'm what respect unfit?'
why, sir, even bold men are rarely
able to talk on their legs. what, theh'
should we expect of shy women!
I'm my country, my dear ST. u mas
keen proyed that women can talk on any
thing n man can. False modesty Is not
a part Of woman's nature, but the effect
simply of faulty education, PUCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

Consul Lcdoux writes from Prague that
tho rise In Brazil exchange has conslueI.
country OF bohemian manufactures, such
as textiles and glassware, which Tor niany
years had left no margin Of Proilt. ~.
he recent increase In the tariff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Brief Items from Everywhere.

Montmorency River, above the falls. in boat,
one Of them became frightened and loaped out.
upsctting the boat. He managed to SWIM
ashore, but tho others were drowned
MISUNDERSTANDING that stick Of dyna-
mite was pencil, twelre-yenr-od John Ken
wick, OF Princeton. tried to cut 1t with hS
penknife In n classroom In the Model School
ia Princeton. There was terrific explosion.
and three Of the boys fingers were blown OFT.
weary hours on the top Of chimney standing
100 feet In the shivery air. John l'urnett was
rescued By Joseph Corbett. daring and m
trepld "steeplejack, In Camden. The rescue
was Witnessed by crowd Of fuzzy l,oO persons.
WATERLOO. N. Y.-Iodged In jail here on
a charge OF arson in the third degree. the Kew:
G. Stuart Balm, pastor OF the First baptist
Church, who Is accused OF setting ire to ms
asserts that II no did the deed, 1t was sort
OF n Jekyll-Hyde proceeding.
NEW YORK.-liiving her name and address
as Miss Adeine TIavemeyer, Of No. last
Sixty sixth Street. New York. young woman
who said she was the daughter of II. O. Have
meyer was fined $50 In Harrison. Hudson
county. n. j., on Sunday for automobile speed
Ing.
bacco Association passed resolutions thanking
the United States Attorney-G encral for @orins-
Ing about an Investigation of tobacco trusts.
The association elected the following officers:
President A. BLUR. New, York, city; Elcc-Fres-
ident, Louis Newburgh. Cincinnati; Treasurer,
Felix Ickerson philadelphia; Secretary,
Charles Fox. Brooklyn. n. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

Pt1IIA LPH1A. tonal legislation to re-
strict wife deserton was advocated III tho OPEN
Ing business session Of the Jewish Charities
Conference. L.3-.-.- -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

ClNCINNAT1.--Dur!ng a quarrel over two
cats. William Cox kl lied his son-ln-la", VIE
liam Carney, at Steubenvllle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

OMAHA.-Thc Hartman special train ran 13s
miles in la minutes In the enort 10 estaDllsh
a new transcontlncntnl record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

CHICACiO.-Thc northeast wing Of the Chicn-
20 cts. Hall has been ordered abandoned rs
Unsafe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

JERSEY C1TY.--l;corges Justice. aged four
teen. rescued several passengers Imprisoned IN
rail on the West Jersey Railroad, and dozen
pa sscngers were injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

Montmorency River, above the falls. IN a boat,
one Of them became frightened and leaped out.
upsctting the boat. He managed to SWIM
ashore, but tho others were drowned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

P1TTsBURG.- Stephen D. Carr, policeman.
was arrested in the crusade against vice, and
Is charged with accepting sums of money 10
protect gambling houses. Inquiry Into the con-
duct OF city officials is now being made.
NEW BRUNSWICK. \. J.-George White
man and his aged father were murdered in the
barroom OF little hotel they kept on the
road to Matawan near Old l5rldge. Mystery
surrounds the crime a sherlns posse Is
searching for the nurdercrs.
CHICAGO dent ioijiro ono, or tne
Ennk Of Japan Is in Chicago to close up GER
tain details OF the war bond Issue of which
more than $2pO, 600 was sold in this country.
QUEBEC. While Ave men were crossing the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

M They received many uscfnl and handsomn
presents. which attest the high eBtcem In which
AFTER the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett re-
kturned to the home Of the BRIDES parents,
where an elegant reception rendered tieiO,
after which they were driven 10 Fairnouni,
sswhere they wll make their future home They
have taken a flat With Mr.. Mceks, Of 40. 1910
Twenty-thrd Street, where they win be glad
10 see their friends,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
Changed Hands.

The Wood Bros, drug store
has partially changed hands.
L. mar has bough. his brother
Fvrd's interests, but we are
happy TO say we will not lose
Ferd as a citizen for be will re.
main with his brother.
After a five years business
residence in this city we fee
that Lamar Wood is too we'll
known for anything that we
might say. to add to his
deserved popularity and as the
brothers will remain in the
same house it is useless for us,
as you know them so we'll, 10
compliment them IN any way,
for you know them tc be per.
fectly straight, afidble and ac-
commoda ting. Here is success
to Lamar.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
Local Unioa Meeting.

In spite Of disagreeable
weather and muddy roads the
w. G. II. Us. met Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs Frank Bot
tcrff, who socially is charming,
sensible and unassumiug. The
department of Peace and Arbi-
tration was added to the list of
departments, with Mrs. A. FL.
Miller Superintendent. The
Aaronic Benediction brought
the services to an impressive
close followed by a dainty
lunch.