davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
FIGHT AGAINST DRINK
LOCAL ORGANIZATION TO WORK
FOR PROHIBITION.

The crusade for prohibition in the District
of Columbia is on, and, according to dec
larations made last night at largely at
tended meeting Of the prohibition crusaders
at the Congregational Church. 1t will be
carried forward with vigor throughout the
winter. This organization is composed Of
active temperance workers. and the CORE
spending secretary, Mr.. John r. Mahoney.
announced that the roll Of membership al
ready contains between 600 and TOO names
Before Christmas" he added 1.-The list
of names will be up in the thousands. we
hope"
The meeting was presided over by the
president of the Prohibition Crusaders Mr..
W. H. Mcconnell, and addresses were made
by Messrs. w. H. Callahan, Chas. Williams.
John r. Mahoney, Mrs. Sarah Smith. Mr..
Prose and others.
A committee consisting of Messrs. w. H.
Callahan, John r. Mahoney and Charles
Williams was app ointed to secure lecturers
for the meetings to be held from this time
on.
The association has decided to try to
bring about the passage of the bill, which
was introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative A. r. Weber of Ohio, providing
for prohibition in the District of Columbia
In this Mr. Mahoney stated the crusaders
have been promised the assistance and CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
LINCOLN AS PASSENGER
Martyred President Made Trip Aboard
River Queen, Now Being Repaired.


The steamer River Queen, now undergo
ing an overhauling at a Baltimore ship
yard, has the distinction of having been
the steamer employed in carrying President
Abraham Lincoln to the peace conference
held at City Point, on the James river with
representatives of the southern confeder-
acy during the civil war. The conference.
as is known, was without result, but for
several days the wartime President lived
on the boat. The River Queen was built
just about the time the civil war opened
and was fine steamer Although but lit
tie work has ever been done to her hull. IT
is stated that 1t is almost as sound as it
was the day she was launched and that but
little work was necessary upon it. The
Queen has always been a fast steamer, and
is Is expected that when she returns to this
port ready for service she will take rank
with the fastest sdewheel boats on the
river.
The steamer Charles Manchester of the
Mt. Vernon and Marshall Hall route ar
rived at Baltimore Friday afternoon and is
at the works of the James Clark Company
where the new boilers of the steamer will
be installed.
The old Washington tugboat William H.
Mohler is hauled out on marine railway
at Baltimore for general overhauIing and
painting. The Mohler was for many years
employed in service on the river about
Georgetown and this city, but few months
ago she was sent to Baltimore and has been
employed in the harbor there since that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION.
DR.. Samuel d. Hicks Brings Suspicion
Upon Himself.

DIR. Samuel D. Hicks, jr., forty years of
age, who has a room at 1906 F street north
west, was arrested last night by Detectives
O'Dea and Warren and locked up on sus-
picion that he had figured in transaction
regarding an alleged account at the Wash
ington Savings Bank. 1t is stated that Dr.
Hicks called at the Office of B. H. Warner,
jr., several days ago and interested him in
a case he said he wapted attended to for a
friend, Stephen B. Hill, also specialist,
who, he said, lives at Leesburg, Va.
Hicks said his friend had account of
$3.50 at the bank, it is said, and that his
check for 500 had not been honored. Be-
cause of this he said. Hill had made up his
mind to draw his money from the bank and
close his business relations with the firm.
Mr. Warner wrote to Hill, but, receiving no
response, he awaited developments. Hicks
called upon the attorney again and told
him that Hector Ball, also of Leesburg, had
brought him the duplicate deposit slip and
a check for the $3.50 from his Leesburg
friend
The police communicated with the Lees
burg authorities and were informed that
they knew Hicks, but they did not know
HILL Late yesterday afternoon Hicks was
seen about the vicinity of Mr.. Warmers Of
flee, and his arrest followed. In CONVERSE
ton with the officials at headquarters he
stated that he was acting only for his
friend and said he had no interest in the
transa ction He admitted that he had been
under arrest at Newport News for having
overdrawn his bank account but Saiu the
charge against him there had been with
drawn.
No specific charge has been preferred
against the doctor, but he will be held until
the police can make further investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
News of GEORGETOWN.

reception was given Friday night by
the congregation of the Tenleytown Epis-
copal Church to the new pastor, Rev. DR..
Barry. The reception was held at the
church, Murdoch Hill road. Tenleytown,
d. C. The new pastor will soon occupy the
new home, which has recently been pur-
chased by the congregation of the church.
Mrs. y. ]. McKerney Berry is visiting her
parents at Winchester, Va.
Howard L. Christman has sold to l.. Ca
bell Williamson the three-story brick DWELL
ing 5000 street northwest, the price paid
being 5000. A number of years ago this
house was the parsonage of Christ Epis-
copal Church of Georgetown.
DIR. T. C. Quick Mas sold his place at Falls
Church, Va, and has taken up his residence
at BIAS P streetsuorthwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Arthur Burt, 1913 F.
operation Of the National Anti-Saloon
League.
Regarded as Favorable Indication.

AAAoASASASAAs
One of the speakers at the meeting last
night stated that "it was significant fact
that every measure that came before Con-
gress at Its last session in which temper
ance was an issue was passed" This in
dicates, the speaker added, that there is a
strong sentiment In both the Senate and the
House in favor OF temperance. This same
sentiment. he believed, would make prohi-
bition in the District possible at the next
session.
The objects Of the prohibition crusaders,
as set forth last night at the mass meet
ing. were:
''First-To enroll all friends of prohibit
ton into q force of such influence and mag
nitude as that those directing the affairs of
the nations capital will give heed to our
demand for the adjustment of the liquor
traffic in the District of Columbia.
"Second-To give support to efforts In
furtherance of the cause Of prohibition OF
the liquor traffic.
The obligation of membership sets forth
that, believing the prohibition Of the liquor
traffic in the District of Columbia would
benefit the whole community, lessen pau
persm and crime and protect the youth
from the seductive influence of the open
saloon, desire to be enrolled as member
of the Prohibition Crusaders of the District
of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Police Exhibit at jamestown.

It is the intention of Superintendent Syl-
vester to have a police exhibit at the James
town exposition, he having been granted
the exclusive privilege. Arrangements are
being made for parade of police chiefs at
the exposition while the annual convention
of the International Association of Police
Chiefs is in session there during the week
of June IS. 1t is expected that there be
about 125 police chiefs in line, and it will
be the first parade of the kind ever at
tempted in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

eminent printing Office. is announced to
take place at = o'clock tomorrow after
noon from the family residence, 621 I'd
street northwest. Mrs Cammack died sud-
denly Friday. She was the widow of the
late Edmund Cammack and the mother OF
Mrs. Leila Leonard. The obsequies will be
held at her late home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Struck by Street Car

While crossing at 14th and L streets about
6:30 O'Clock last evening. George Stanley,
colored, forty years of age. was struck by
a car. He sustained slight scalp wound
and was sent to Freedmen's Hospital. After
receiving treatment he went to his home,
913 Hugh's court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Falls From Street Car.

Abraham Douglass, colored, fifty-nine
years of, age, called at the Emergency Hos
pital last night, and was treated for an
injury to his lip, which he received, he said
by falling from a street car at AZ street and
Virginia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Gordon Shillito, retired member of the
large dry goods firm of John Shillito & Co.
of Chicago. died at the home of his brother,
Stewart Shillito, in Chicago. yesterday. He
was i'll comparatively short time. Heart
trouble was the cause of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Funeral of Mrs. Virginia cammack

The funeral of the late Mrs. Virginia
Cammack, who was an employee of the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

BoRBEck. On Friday, November .. 1906, at
Providence Hospital. MARGARET beloved
daughter Of Hugo and the late Mary X. Bor-
beck.
Funeral Sunday. November T. at pm. from
Lees undertaking establishment. Intermcnt
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

COLE. on Thursday. November /. 1906. at !. M.
WILLIAM tDINlE) COLE. after short iEness.
Funeral from the residence Of his sister. Mrs. r.
f. Holmes, 1913 9th street northwest Sunday
November 4, at = pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

-AMMACk. Suddenly, Friday, November .. 1905.
VIRGINIA CAMMACk, widow of the late I'd
mond Cammack and mother OF Mrs. Leila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

We're showing two styles
of Combination Book Cases
at this price. Well built of
quartered oak and conven-
iently arranged. Fr e n h
plate mirror over desk,
pigeon-hole interior; four
book shelves and heavy
glass door. Worth S24.
s 4 : $ cling H%; $14.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Substantial Quartered-oak
EXTENSION TABLE; AZ
In. round top; highly polish
ed; heavy fluted legs; well
braced; regular
$3.50 value. NJ -@
u n d cling NJ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

GOTLDER. On Saturday, November g. 1906, at
1910 am, MAY THOMAS beloved wife OF ".
Preston Goulder, aged thirty years.
Funeral VIII take place from her late residence.
No. l5ii 9th street northwest. Monday, No
vemher .. at pm. Friends and relatives in
vited to attend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

funeral Monday. November 3. at O'Clock. from
her laSe residence, No. 62l I'd street northw est.
Services at house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

FERRIS. On November =. 1906 at 1928 9Th street
southwest, HENRY NJ. FERRIS. beloved hus-
band Of Martha A. Ferris, aged fifty-thre
years.
Services at pm. Monday, November ; Inter-
ment at WesJmoreland comfy, Va. Leaves
Washington at pm. Monday Randall line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

CANT. On Thursday November /. 1906, at O
am, at her residence. 2527 p street north
west. REBECCA A. CANT. beloved sister of
Mary f. Hutchinson. wife of the late Israel
Cant and mother of the late Glovenia Cant.
Funeral services at Mt. Zion NJ +. Church sun
day, November 4. at l O'Clock pm Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Casket Will not
be opened in church. 3
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-28

Quincy Circuit, Sept. 20, 30; at Prov
idence.
Bristol Circuit, Oct 8, 7; at Bristol.
Blue Creek Circuit, Oct. 10, Ia; at
Blue Creek.
Gadsden Circuit, Oct 20, 81; at Mt.
Pleasant.
Concord Circuit, Oct q, %; at Salem.
Waukeenah Circuit, Oct. 81; at Thorn
az City.
Madison Circuit, Nov. 3, 4; at Stone
wall.
Old Town Mission, Nov 7; at Old
Town.
West Madison Circuit, Nov. 10, Ill;
at Cherry Lake.
Madison, Nov. II, at 8 p. M; quar-
terly conference Monday
Monticello, Nov. Ia.
Perry and Taylor Missions, Nov. II,
~; at Perry.
Midway Circuit. Nov. "A, 25; at Bethel.
Quincy, Nov. %.
Mayo Circuit, Dec. /, 2; at Mayo.
Aucilla, Dec. 4: at Greenville.
Leon Circuit, Dec. 3, 9; at Charles.
Tallahassee, Dec. q; quarterly con-
ference Dec. Z, at 8 .. m.
Written reports will be called for on
this round from the wOmen's missionary
societies and from trustees Of church
property.
]. EDGAR WILSON,
Tallahassee. Fla. Presiding Elder.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-28
Holmea-D. ]. Paul. Ronifay.

Holmes-D. ]. Paul, Bombay.
Jackson 49, Ed. Williams, Graceville;
H. G. Neel, Bascom.
JeffersOn-S. u. Clarke, Monticello;
J. ID. Thompson, Lloyds.
Lafayette-D. G.. Geiger, Mayo.
Lakes. p kirkland, Altoona; s. F.
Smith, Leesburg.
Lee-F. ]. Wilson, Buckingham.
LeOn-A. s. Wells and Gilbert Harris
field, Tallahassee.
Levy. N. Willis, WillistOn.
Liberty Sidney ID. Johnson, Bristol.
Madison-R. II. Rowe, Madison; r.
l.. MilIinor, Ellaville.
Manatee John A. Graham, Braden-
town.
Marion-E. l.. Wartman, Citra; Geo.
G.. Matthews, Ocala.
Munroe C. l.. Knowles and W. II.
Malone, Jr., Key West.
Nassau-S. A. Ogilvie, Callahan; Jas.
h. COlkins. Fernandina.
Orange1G. w. Crawford, Conway;
B. G. Abernethy, Orlando.
OsceOlaA. f, Donegan, Kissimmee
PascO-R. j. McCutcheOn, Dade City.
Polk XIV. J. Durrance, Fort Mead; II.
w. Smell, Winterhaven.,
Putnam-H. A. Mckenzie, Palatka;
W. "a hubbeilI CIcSCcuL OlSls
Santa Rosa-J. H. Harvell, Bagdad;
A. j. Peaden, Oak Grove.
st. Johns-C. j. DUPONT, Matanzas;
w. A. McWilliams, st. Augustine.
st. Lucie-C Claude F. Olmstead, Fit.
Pierce.
Sumter-W. C. G. Kilgore, Wildwood.
Suwannee-W. r. DormAn, Live Oak
w. II. Mcclellan, Welborn.
Taylor-T. J. Faulkner, Perry.
VOlusia- VIM. s. Parkinson, DaytOna;
ID. F. Morrison, Barberville.
Wakulla-S. p. ROddenberry. Sop
choppy.
Wafton-J. H. Richburg, Laurel Hill.
Washington--W. B. Lassiter, Vernon.
|
Mr.. j. r. Afford left Tuesday to at
tend the Georgia Technical College at
Atlanta.
We are pleased to see Mr.. Robert
Phillips, Of the firm Of Phillips & Simp-
son, on the streets again, after q seri-
Gus illness of several weeks.
|
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-28
Membership Next LsGislAturs.

STATE SENATE.
District l-Thos. +. West. Milton.
2-John s. Beard, Pensacola.
3-John Neel, Westville.
4-Theop. West, Mariana,
"a. j. Afford, Carrabelle.
6-James +. Broome, Quincy,
Park M. Trammell, Lakeland.
S-John w. Henderson, Tallahassee.
9-W. X. jackson, Inverness.
i0-C. l.. Leggett, Greenville,
Thames r. Crane, Tampa.
l2-Al. Winburn, Mallory.
l3-F. M. Hudson, Miami.
14-F. p, Cone, Lake City,
ID. Il. Crews, Lake Butler
l6 Thomas s. Davis, Fernandina.
III. X. Newlan, Live Oak.
18Th. II. Buchanan, Jacksonville.
10 Louis &. Massey, Orlando.
2O-D II. Baker, Orange Home.
2l-N. X. Carter, Levyville.
22-W M. Girardeau, Monticello.
81. N Withers, Ladylake.
AW. Hunt Harris, Key West.
25-S. W. Clark, BlountstOwn.
70 T.. s. Grill, Palatka.
"a Jos. II. Humphreys, BradentOwn.
% Frank w Sans, New Smyrna.
~ n. T.. CanoVa, Sanderson.
30 Frank Adams. Jasper.
81 Lewis w. Zim, st. Augustine
~ II. II. McCrearv. Gainesville.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.
Alachua IT. A. Doke, Santa Fe; Sgd
L. Carter, Gainesville.
BRker-L. G.. Cobb, Olustee;
haNNk,.ta "a IL
II, G.. Peoples, Dukes.
BreVard- Wade II. Jones, Titusville.
Calhoun A. Max Wilson, Blounts-
town.
Citrus j. w. Knight, Floral City.
Clay j. Il. Long, Green Cove Springs.
Columbia M 8. Knight, Lake City;
n l.. Avant, Fort White.
Dade-- John w. Watson, Miami.
DeSotO--W. II. Hooker, Arcadia.
Duvall l.. Farris and 8. II. Mel
ton, Jacksonville.
Escambia -Chas. NJ. CostOn, Pensa-
cola; NJ. o. BRggett. McDavid.
Franklin +. G. Griggs, Apalachi-
cola.
GAdsden-J. II. Willis, Quincy; w. l..
Taylor, Branehville.
Hamilton John Bradshaw, jennings
l.. q. Register, Jasper,
Hernando-C. 8. Wilson, Brooksville.
HillsborO--W. w. X. Decker, Tampa
John r. Dudley, Plant City.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-28
Wanted

A Job with q turpentine firm. My ok
perienee Is, run turpentlnc still five
years, woods rider four years, superln-
tendent two years. Give references on
application. A. !. STEELEi
Eureka, s. Q.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-28

A comfortable Groom cottage, with
kitchen and bath room, within blocks
of Leon Hotel. Rent SIS % per month.
"a " ROwARD GAl1BLs.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-28

% ] stock the s ',' bank % e individual deposits amounting
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19

with their serious business. The com
missioner who nominated DIR. Hunter
Corbett, the missionary to China, for
moderator of the Presbyterian assem-
bly, mentioned among his qualifica-
tions the fact that he had been able
to quell a Chinese mob .......
Rev B. H. Bosanquet, vicar OF
Thames Ditton, England, wishing to
profit by the popularity of the Thames
Sunday boating, announces that the
church wardens will be glad to reserve
special seats in the parish church Tor
those in boating costume.
1t is said that the resignation OF
DR.. Minot ]. Savage from the pastor
ate of the Church of the Messiah, in
New York, was the outcome in large
measure of his belief in and advocacy
of the claims of spiritualism. He went
much further in that belief than his
Unitarian brethren were willing to fol
low.
In old Trinity church, New York,
Bishop Greer advanced six deacons
to the Episcopal priesthood, among
them being Rufus w. Frostfi for many
years manager of the Broadway Cen
| trail hotel The instance is said to be
UNIQUE in the Episcopal church. so
| far as is known there is no other hotel
keeper clergyman in the United
! States.
Rev. John Adds, once the most
prominent minister of the Baptist de
| nomination in England, has reached
the age of SO. He began life IN
| shoemakers shop. Afterward he was
sent to Horton college. Later he be
came pastor of Maze Pond chapel
London, and in 1866 he was eiectec
4 chairman of the Baptist union.
4 The archbishop of Canterbury OF
one occasion, when addressing the
members of chess club, said tha
4 though he twas not a distinguished
chess player, he could claim to be
! representative of chess in an msua
degree. for he had seen a good dea
of kings and queens, had lived in two
castles and was the only living MAJ
who was both a knight and bishop
so that he represented all the pieces
except the pawn
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
Religious Notes

;, during the year 1905 the Methodist
episcopal church sent out seventy-two
new missionaries to reinforce it's
workers ri in foreign lands.
r lae temperance committee of the
southern Methodist Episcopal confer
ence reported in favor of a rule which
S would prohibit the use of tobacco by
Young pastors.
NeV. Sabine Baring-Gould. the Lon
b bon. minister whose death has Just
zen announced, was the author of a
ld,S 81 number of historical works nov
~ ana poems. He wrote Coward
bS ,iIdn Soldier" and other popular
c,l lne duke of Devonshire possesses
H + u Lorraine's Book of Truth, .
'.N - worth six times as much as the
bo %Szarln Bible, the most valuable
Su Va In n The Gridsh museum. The late
H + refused an offer of $4,000 for
ecclesiastical bodies have their fun
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19

/, odell. reports yield Of forty-i0"r
l Ssnassipic e have been work stnh
bgau tSe vicinity of Plymouth, Neo.,
p u last tu few days which leads many
pc , lsH, that the Missouri Pacihc
n osSrs plans 10 build its line from
Is,l nla% 10 this place and on farther
lfsuT The NJ line between Virginia and
[ NJ, was surveyed several years
psa' and # Is believed that if the com
H. a ANY, ovteuds its line west from Vlr-
kp az, # will make Grand Island the
kar llp and eventually build to
Denver. ,,ntro1,or If the
,arranscy has approved the appllca-
|,,on NJ d. W. Phillips. Patrick E. Nc,
[,s yl n S. Elliott, J. w. Stems and
T rr%s Friedhof to organize the
ra,man National bank at Columbus
ui,b ~, p capital of $4,000 The bank
viii he in the new three-story Fried
bof & Phillips building ON the cor
mar of Thirteenth and Platte streets
and will be ready for business about
August /.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
prlINAVENTURA OIL AND GAS
COMPANY STOCKHOLDERS
NOTICE

Since purchased The Independent
one wear ago last April many sub
seribers of The Independent have
written me and have asked me con-
cerning oil stock they purchased from
MIR Eager the former owner of this
paper. Some have sent me their.
stock and asked me to get their mon
ey back for them Some even have
minated that because they bought
this stock through advertisements in
The Independent although done be-
fore bought the paper. that | ought
to do something to get their money
back for them
wish to say that I have not nor
ever did have any interest of any kind
in this oil company. What the COM
pany has done with the money | do
not know All | know is that nearly
year ago number of holders OF
this stock wrote me and asked ne to
see Mr.. Eager and see if | could get
return of their money. | did see
Mr., Eager and he told me that all
those demanding a return of their
money would get it. | SO wrote to a
number of those who had sent me
stock. Afterwards, however, some of
these same parties wrote me and said
that Mr. Eager paid no attention to
their letters. then wrote M. Eager
myself but he has not answered my
letters.
| have not said anything in The In,
dependent up to this time because ii
was a strictly private and personal
matter between Mr.. Eager and these
stockholders, hut now inasmuch as
some are trying to involve The In
dependent in it | make this state
ment
Mr. A. ]. Sawyer, one of our mos
reputable attorneys, has a number O
laese claims. Any one holding any O
lais stock will be absolutely safe il
sending it to Mr.. Sawyer. He viii
look after it for them.
G. W. BERGE.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
Science Notes

Concrete piles of an unusual form
have recently been tested. They are
made by spreading a layer OF con-
crete on wire fabric to which fongi-
tudinal rods are attached at intervals.
The fabric is Immediately rolled up
and the pile then laid aside to hardeh.
1t thus contains, in addition TO the
fabric, any desired number OF YER
teal rods. If so desired any one Vi
tbo rode NAV be made of hollow
tube.
Coal deposits of North America are
estimated to contain nearly as much
as those of Europe, or 6S1 ,oo0,ooo,ooo
tons, but even this gigantic figure IS
dwarfed by Asias wealth OF coal
China is believed to possess mex
haustible supplies.
Austrians use a stone blotting pad
that practically never wears out "A
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
little scraping with knife cleans 1t
effectually.

Shadow check organizes have mar
row bars in white on white back
Ground. and flower designs, in styles
seldom seen any prettier in much
more expensive materials. They are
in pink, blue, yellow, green or laven'
der.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
THE INDEPENDENT, Lincoln, Nebraska.
NoTicE-s1.oe pays for seven sui

NoTicE-$1.oo pays for seven sub
scriptions to the Independent until
after the November election. rs cents
pays for single subscription until
after election. Send in your subscrip
ton. Address The independent, Lin
coin, Neb.