davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
A new Thing for the Table.
(from the Neac York HerGId.) ]


 MINT JELLY is the present novelty proving delightful to the taste and pleas. ing. because entirely new. It is served with lamb or mutton and even with some sorts of game. The making of mintjelly Is very simple. First the mint is boiled and strained, and afterward enough heate1 sugar is added to make it form a jelly. Sometimes, however, when the mint juice is not sufficiently glutinous, a little gelatine is mixed in to bring 1t to the right consistency. It should never be very stiff, as is realized by its melting almost immediately it is taken on hot plate.
 For simple luncheons especially this jelly is recommended as giving the cachetlof smartness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
WANTED FOR u Ap,--,

pr,p WAITED t1trT FOR U s. ARMY
 fwaa-. ODlED o unmarried men. he- unIfad fMgen ages g;e 2l and 36; citizens Dof of ieu tempersfa states, }. h' Of good character and read and 0 writo raoits, s. who can speak M MSrulting Officer. S90 Chanel eppiy strsaf ne- for% f1w H19aaxen; 19an; !56 Main street. Harr,, Hu, iiooooi ioo loS2 Main street. Bridganart. 4'' sank street. Waterbury, Conn. Snnl ' ------ j1-ine 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
WANTED.

AcTrrr~ rrc, WANTED.
 Nsn stanol o A11 11ON by German girl to do SseneFai scan "a |, ,h1iousework in a small Amero uo Ioan AamlIy. l5 Bond street. fl , 5ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13

ALI ang., go help should call here. wa
 need ee III .aa the best places and always liable Se numbers Sleeman's Re- e1. Olsn evenings. o'' 'Oo onaps
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
TOWELS.

Our well-known line of Hemstich- ed Huck and Damask Towels, fine quality and extra large-value soc,
 Sale price, 42c Here is a particularly good value in a Hemstitched Huck Towel value soc, Sale price, 3Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13

EMPLOYMENT HIsL AGENCY-Take notice s' Tn1 p. A. Gladwin has moved froT5
 ron Orange Street to 9O2 Chapai St Stn Tbe s6em best No. nS Sl4 New Malley Building. ind sIfna Ifse tieIps, taielp, also the best place to s:3O a. m, to to D. m. y 11oura
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13

RELIARrE rnrpT ov
 MENT AGENCY, 763 Chana, hsna st aIsos. rLO5 sSisned Sta 20 years. Largest. best ST. in '4p 4hs snn srate; Best male and female heip for r any and all kinds of work sent anvs avs where. Open evenings. Tel 2S9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13

WANTED. oiO1MPETENT chambermaid ona
 Trumbull street iequlreq; 40
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13

long, weary, wearing months. Grant was promptly ordered to Washington and assigned to command all of the armies in the field by order of the pres- ident.
 After this we find no more substitu- tions of general officers by order of the president. Grant went ahead and did things in his own way, and the con- gratulations and prayers of the anxious president followed him. Finally the re- bellion was crushed. Peace was assur- ed. The nation was saved. President Lincoln saw the glorious ending of his gigantic work, when the assassin's bull let went crashing through his brain and the whole civilized world was astound- ed and mortified at the calamity. Abra- ham Lincoln's name is immortal and grows brighter and brighter as we real ize more and more the heavy burdens which he carried so courageously 5ur- 1 ing all the vicissitudes of his admfnn.s- 1 tration. l But have been asked to give you some personal "reminiscences of my own four years of service in this army which responded to the various calls of Pres- | tdent Lincoln.
 l Concerning the number of troops &C., tually enlisted on the Union side during l the civil war various compilations have been made. No two of them agree ex- actly, but all of them agree substan- tially. One of the surprising things i shown by one of these compilations, which gives the ages of those who en- listed, is the fact that the civil war was fought by an army of boys. The ages and the numbers enlisted are given as l follows:
 Ten years old-25. Eleven years old-13. Twelve years old-1S7. Thirteen years old-75. Fourteen years old-1,229. Fifteen years old--10S464.
 Sixteen years old-126064. Seventeen years old-603, $40.
 Eighteen years old-3O6,547.
 Twenty-one years old-1, ,00S,36
 Twenty-two to twenty-five-571,S 1885.
 Twenty-Five to forty y-four-3O,555
 Over forty four-1O,971. Total-2,7 2,77S,309.
 Grouping these figures we get the fol- lowing aggregates of those who were under the different ages
 Ten years old-25.
 Eleven years and under-3S.
 Twelve years and under-225
 Thirteen years and under-300
 Fourteen years and under-1,5 ,523.
 Fifteen years and under-104,9S7.
 Sixteen years and under-231 ,051.
 Seventeen years and under-S44, ,S91
 Eighteen years and under-1, 115, 43S.
 TWenty-one years and under-2, 159 79S.
 Twenty-two years and over-61S,511.
 Twenty-Five years and over-46, 626
 Forty-four years and over-16,0T.
 From this it appears that out of g. 77S,S09 enlistments 2,159,79S were only twenty-one years old and under, while only 46,626 were over twenty-five years of age, These enlistments were for both the army and navy, and the youngest were probably either drummer boys, buglers or musicians in the army, or cabin boys in the navy. Another compilation gives: White troops-2, ,4S9 S36.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13

EXCHANGE your cheap machine for a
 A. B. Clinton Co., 37 Church st, fl i'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Old Structure VIII Remain as
Monument to Washington Duke.

lSrer-.L Oh T'le Times pi- patel.
DURHAM y. O.. October THE Chris
tian Church consrnclt. or This citt
have purchased Nam Street Methodist
Church. and 80 viii be occupied by them
within twelve months. nraNtl,d the .e-v
Mcthodist Church. in the central Part OF
the city. Is completed by that time. Nam
Street Church has q splendid location
and the Christian people consider them
selves exceedingly fortunate in purchas-
ing the church at such a small price
$1,000. The Main Street Methodist would
be torn away but for the fact tanr
the late Washington Duke considered
2 his favorite church and was member.
For this reason it VIII stand'as an emblem
90 him. The new church % Do erected
hy the Methodist cousrceat.on viii 3D.. ID
handsome structure. costing near $1,000.
Ney. r.. a Smoot. PASTOR aul SIS. d.
McCabe trustee. recently returned frnr.
Sew York whore they considered r'aus
and attended GO other business matters
corccr8.ng the new church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08
WEST VIRGINIA IN LINE.
Will Appropriate Large Sum for
Exhibit at jamestown.

Especial hy southern BeI Te,.af.n.1
NORFOLK, VA. October 1.-Nrest Nfr-
enia viii appropriate not loss than $500
for an exhibit and building at the James
town Exposition next year. says SIR W.
IS. MacCorhIo former Governor Of the
state and "a member or tile State Fx-
position Commission. who is here for
several days ia the interest az his state
tpr representation iu the big show Tho
commission has the assurance that that
amount. or more. VIII be appropriated
.r -.e next state LEGISLATURE. T.e MINE
crd. agricultural ana forestry resources
of tile state viii bee literally cNhiht-a.
United states Senator I1k'ns IS president
o. the West Virginia ENpo= rion Commits
SION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08
THE POSTPONED GERMAN
DANCED FRIDAY NIGHT
Fifty Couples Participated in a
Most Delightful Affair at
Charlottesville.

-rrs r5r ..-----r--s-rr 3 r. VA
---r T. d. i.-'"'n society german. post
Ionsd from tie University nnals ~ lass
Juue. was danced Friday rfrr- fl, The
..
"'S o. az
--------l "ila.r' nearly htty couples par
tc-latlnG. The figures were led uv M
stuart Robertson who bas as r.s
-+-.r Ais. ...,- fs.v..-.s 80 ......-.-
ANON, tr. ro.rles d--,f,c ,,a-. Niles
Susie roh.rf-.r 90 S-a-rt.- Y, v..r
AZ w D. N.rbrr,. Miss Nh. rr.,-,,,..-
of -rort.s,rf. with Mr. r----,- f.l-is-
nam. Nrf-.r .,,., ro,gr.s ~ c-a,,-.or ,..-r
sfr a smart Rohertson. Misc r4-tie
Woods. Of Cha-lottesviiie wins Mr. n
Homer. AIS. Jamie IVaitfar8 ~ peters
ht,~, with M 1flsc- Smith Misc pay.
T,rvor ~ g,frtr,ons v-irr NJ cre-ia.
Nrlx-e...t. 1rs. t-r-. 1rres ~ ,h. F-,l-
,...r-i-,- 81 x-.-.ir'f. v.--b Nf- Al D-,~+.
Drfss r~,.-r.. r..t., ~ ,-,,.-,-... - ~
,,.tb Az v-tf-,eg C.oro. Nries VIZ ~
~-,-Fofl v-irh Mr. y " Sro,i-.lf,r,l-
0,.ss r,-,,f,,-.s - r,.'-.o,.,-. g 4, 49,
a., ~ ~. sr,I,.[or = d. u-i+p NJ r.
e.,,.-r-. Rrfee Ar,or,.-o c.4..,e- ~
lyastir,-to-, ID a. y.f+, NJ T. y Car,..
Mis- Tr, Do,lzsr ~ b.. T-rt,-ersi-,. ~
k-i~,t,f, ,,--+r NJ ,rorsfe.li r3ri..a. A.,
Do,,rir~ az yC3shlnr-on ID a. v-.th
L F. N .lI q
Of the University OF Virginia with Mr.
j.. r. 4ampton. Miss Sauia Baker. Of
rto -,f,..r..ty ~ Ifr,-s,t. ,,.f.b NJ VA
~. Coodv,,r. Miss ammo Mason of tbo
I-niyersttv ~ virginia Win Mr. George
Renet Miss Deborah White. OF the Uni
,ore.tv of virginia. with Mr.. NJ. r. cooke.
Miss Mary pevton. Of Commemorative. vyith
Nfr John Hon. Miss sauta Garter ~
l-regeri.lenurr. with Nfr. Il IT, Venalle.
Miss Nf3rv Moon. Of CharIo.tesvufe vim
Mr. Robert Wulfaus. Miss Nora Lang
horne. q Greenwood. with MT. y. MEYERS:
Misc rs+a~ Moo, Of Cbarl,t+os,fll. Wiz,
Ar a. Kite. MISS Josennir, S,,il,,,an
Of Tlf.,-ronl. with MIR Hiram, smith .
Mics Pat.fe Pooker. Of The I-ri,-arsit,- ~
VIRGINIA with Mr. Fred DrI-al. Mics
Clarke. OF Mobile. Ala. with Mr. WIN
cooke. Miss T.ucv Cbrfetisn ~ poa,ol-s.
vim Nr O. r. Moran. Ms ST. ~
Norfolk with Mr.. nfcIl,yaine. Miss Hazel
BOLTON OF rharlottesyfile Win Ar sno1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08
Ashland Personals.

I~i.r l2i 90 THE Times ~ spatc
ASHLAND. VA. October Mr.. Junius
trdoza of Atlanta. Ga. who formerly
N'ta here. has been visiting his home
her" for tl' past few days
Mrs. Grauhery's daughter. Mrs. Tuck
RIO DEE Janerio. will spend the
u'.r .u Ashland with her parents
Ants Nintrs. OF 81 Augustine. Fla.
aai MISS R"sers. of New York. are stop
rnr at the Henry Clay Inn
Rev T. ~ nickerson. or St James
Episcopal Church. Ashland. spent most or
Jas. week visiting friends and relatives
iu l.uncuhurg county
Mr.. j. D.. Ithcutan and family. OF Ricn-
Monl are stopping for the winter at the
Henry Clay Inn. Mr. Rheutan is connect
81 Wth tAe Union Envelope Company. OF
Richmond
Nr John Addison. Jr.. and Nj. walter
d''r naNe returned from "a trip TO
Mr S. tmtn and family. who have been
~Hrrdit- ... summer af ocean Grove, y.
e.. .lf. r-t .rrrl f. tHt.r home near here
Mr ANA lr- l.rll-tru have had az
tI..r -.t - .orr Nr- Kate smith and
A.-~ ~ntH nt \urtu Carolina
Mr- Iairlr NJ Jacksonville Fla who
has been l eloF- of Mrs j. +. Tyler. has
ttrtnrt to u"r home I'm the south
Mr. anna Airs Love. OF Chester s. C.
.ate u".n $500 guests o, Mrs. j. "A. Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08

IRVINGTON W., October 7.-AIr Geo.
s. Gresham OF W nite stone. and Miss
married Wcdu 1852 at Bethel Methodist
Eu' scoual Ch.r. near Lively. Iarcas-
ter county. 81 .iresham is prominent
business man .i the bride stands hieh
among her aC Hutanccs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08

WIFI tre -." n.D ~a'-
ni
ST..
. i' ..l' i-.-- e -t .' >.-
'''' tEff poe" giant rr'I1' structure.
W .,tt t'- '' i'..''r
"-t f.''
" -+t.+ .'..i
....... ....
NI make total
i-n- mo- H ,,0T fo-s ,-'-fl..-
f-tt
EpluerlcS OF MatrlmCny.
r..
raa,rsaoas b.
~ '"
.
.l-~..+.
'"l't
p-' Hn ''r- nf
wa. 80
'...- l.ti'-'l I' -.-
'--- soon o..r. s,,I
't-" il WAS DIS. nt -f.
-' ~ ne WON
'l H-F-n- tne VACATION
-- '- 'i'-- came p" IS - WY..
o." 'i '-r h' % ~ Elura
.- u" teacher to marry 80 ...
= ~ losing her Job. bat Che 'u..- ..
a ~ -'- has sided 7Filo CrpI .-l ..-
'-e "F-lt" nrl and void.
-..---.. .i-''if
r.,.- -.. $500 course
--ar..~a- - ..l 1 year '-"
1--.-.. -......-...
y.., a--..... N a.Nft-
each ~ ID. .,-,,.... s' .o
C- r .,.-- ,.s.-
teS tle offer re has lad SD
rt vital statistics r-- 20 c.--.,
.fd pa:i oIt Eua. - v-af-. .,.-
f-li marriages a-d che YES. ~.--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08
PLEDGE THEIR TOBACCO
Farmers Coming Rapidly Into
Association.

ISpeool u The Times Dlspatchl
POWHATAN G.. H.. VA. October a. f
On Wednesday there was . picnic and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22
ARKANSAS IS
AFTER TRUSTS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. %. -
Individuals. companies and corpora
tions that are charged with violating
the Arkansas ANTITRUST law will oc-
cupy the center OF the stage in Pu-
laski county circuit court, circle for
several weeks to come. The court
docket contains one OF these cases
for every day this week, and it is
probable that the trials will run over
into good part of November. Among
the defendants, and all of whom are
charged by Attorney General Rogers
with violating the ANTITRUST law, are
the Southern Cotton Oil Company,
International Harvester Company.
Dixie Cotton Oil Company, Waters
Pierce Oil Company. Swift & Comp
any. Cudahy Pack'ny Company, and
the Consumers Ice Company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22
SENATOR cLARk's SUCCESSOR
Several candidatss in Field for Seat Of
the Millionaire.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 22.-Thougfl
Montana does not elect state ticket
this year, the political situation is full
OF interest nevertheless, for nearly an
entire legislature is to be elected and
this legislature will choose successor
to Senator William A. Clark, who has
announced that he will not agai.s be a
candidate for the senatorship. The
candidates for the senatorship are as
follows:
Democrats-Joseph X. Toole, the
present governor of the state; H. L.
Frank, formerly chairman Of the state
committee. who was interested in the
election of Senator Clark and w. G..
Conrad.
Republicans-Lee Mantle and Joseph
M. Dixon.
Mr.. Dixon is at present in the house
Of representatives but is not a candi-
date for reelection to the house. The
Federation of Labor has made objec-
ton to some of his acts while in con-
gress and may fight him. but not, it is
believed as strongly as it has carried
on campaigns in some other states.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22
this Is NY s2D BIRTHDAY"


Nine. Sarah Bernhardt, the cele-
brated French actress. who recently
concluded tour Of America, was born
in Paris, October %, 1914. Like Mile.
Rachel. she is a Jewess by birth and
origin. but was brought up in con-
vent, and when q child became a Cath
Ollie. In 1858 she. entered the Con-
servatoire in the class Of Provost, and
also received instruction from SAM
son. She received a second prize on
her graduation In 1862. After a brief
sojourn at the Gymnase and at the
Porte Saint Martin, she made her de-
but at the odeon. and started on the
road to fame under the direction of
Chilly and Duquesnal. At the Odeon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22
- . . . . .
HOW THE FREE AID ACTS

An Indian Territory editor says: 1T
is more fun to see man read puff
on himself in newspaper than to
see fat citizen slip on a banana
peel. The narrow minded man reads
It over seven or eight times and then
goes around and begs all the copies
he can. The kindhearted one goes
home and reads it to his wife and
then goes around to the Office and
pays what he owes. The successful
business man, who advertises regu-
larly and makes money by 1t, inn
mediately starts out to find the editor
and then the two walk silently down
the street, and the business man takes
sugar In his'n, and then they both
eat Glove and life is sweeter, and
peace settles down on the lives for a
moment. Such is the experience Of
a mustard seed that falls down on diff
ferent ground
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22
LIFE UNDERWRITERS TO MEET
Annual Convention Will BE Held This
Week in ST. Louis.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 22.-Extensive
preparations have been completed for
the seventeenth annual convention OF
the National Association of Life I'm
derwriters, which is to be held in this
city during the three days beginning
tomorrow. Headquarters were opened
today at the Southern hotel. and the
Olympic theater has been secured for
the convention sessions. New insur-
ance legislation, recently enacted or
proposed. the elections now on for new
boards OF directors in the big life
companies, and several other matters
will combine to make the present con-
vention the most important in the his
tory Of the national association.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22

The Tacoma for wlnsa- liquors and
cigars. Only the bess.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22
. = - - =
: NEWS FORECAST OF THE .
WEEK, .

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-The stu.
alton in Cuba probably will continue
to hold public attention for some time
to come. though the progress Of the
| movement for restoration of peace and
order in the island has been so salts
factory that no new developments OF
a startling character are looked for.
With the general election but two
weeks off politics naturally will absorb
much interest during the coming week
In New York the campaign for gov
ernor and other state; officers will
reach the whitehead" stage. Mr..
Hearst. the candidate of the demo-
cratic party and the independence
league. will continue his whirlwind
campaign. speaking one night in
Greater New York and the next day
jumping away UP the slhte to all a
speaking engagement. Mr.. Hughes,
the candidate Of the republican party
for governor, Is scheduled to spend the
entire week up the state. Elmira,
Owego. Corning. Binghamton and
numerous other cities and towns are
on his list.
The feature of the republican cam
paign in New York City during the
week will be the meeting in Carnegie
hall Monday night, at which the prin-
cipal speaker will be Secretary Root.
Interest IN Secretary Roots address Is
increased by the general belief that
he will speak as the personal repre-
sentative Of the president
Secretary Root is not the only big
gun" that the republicans are sending
into the Empire state to combat
Hearstism.. Speaker Cannon is billed
for several New York addresses dur
ing the week Secretary Shaw will be
heard in Utica, Buffalo, Kingston and
other places, and one or two other
profinent spell binders probably will
be pressed into service.
Meanwhile the campaign in other
sections will not be neglected. Massa.
chusetts, where the situation is yery
muddled, but none the less interesting.
is being left by both parties to take
care of her own troubles. Mr.. BRYAN
will be heard in the middle west and
Vice President Fairbanks will push
into the southwest to offset the influ-
ence Of the recent Bryan tour in that
section.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22

49, A''ea the part of Ariel. :,
u' and other parts n IN Pie.
subsequently, became Co. "a'eh she
s'e attained her fire, In
r, s IN coppee's lie = Notable
~. rom n, 1875 to 1880 she Won rassant'
the Theatre Francois IN w." "r 'aurels at
Some vaincu," La Fin. .e sphinz'
A,Etrangere," "Hernanin 81. 1e R0land,'
ana 'Phedre," Her frs, Auy Bias
London was in 1879 and an "a, in
OF the following year sha November
american debut at Booths mad, made her
Sew York Since that first .'sa'er in
aice she has made six to,,s. appear'
united States, in 1901 anns s OF the
America Jointly with cooro, ''ns In
SUCCESSFUL plays of late Vs. Her
been Hamlet" ia soroi years have
oalnaritaine." and "L'Aig,on, La
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22
Scottish Rite Masons

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct %. -
James D. Richardson, grand COM
mander of the supreme council Of
Scottish Rite Masons is in Kansas
City as the guest Of the Scottish Rite
Masons of Western Missouri. The
occasion is the annual fall convoca-
ton of the order to held here this
week for the comforting of the Scot
fish Rite degrees on large class
Of candidates from Kansas city and
from Missouri at large
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22

Monkeys Dead Shot Corn Cure sivss
great satisfastion. Give L . trial.
To b satisfied 10 to eat q the Grand
Restaurant.
Fresh, purs drugs and chemicals At
the chastain MeNair Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22

To have your dress properly and
promptly done 10 to have Miss May
make It for you. Room 8, Lewiston
Hotel. 1927
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22

When you make your purchases ~.
night. ask your grocer for Marvel"
Flour. He will know you are wise
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22

Why suffer with thax corn when
Mexlsy's Dead Shot Corn Cure Will
rensovs ID.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14

Bro, Helms OF the Mitchell Sentinel
has been appointed U. S. Commissioner
by Judge Wolvsrton Of the US. District
Court.
The recent ease OF diphtheria in Con.
bon should Be an incentive 70 the city
council to provide pest house tor tut-
ure use. The "nly proper place for .
person afflicted with q contagious or
infectious disease 10 a building which 10
removed from the business portion OF
the town and until the city purchases
snch place aud keeps It for that pur-
pose the people OF Condor must expect
to be exposed to diseases of this na.
ture.
The Gillian Co. Milling Go. is about
the busiest esta blishment In Condor.
The management is running the ttg mill
night and day in order to supply their
customers.
While the car shortage is still felt by
the merchants OF Condor there has
been much improvement in the service
during the past week,
Ed Nelson returned this week from
Des Moines. Iowa, where he recently
shipped two car loads Of horses for Gov
ernment use.
R. Ashhsugh subscribed for the GLOBE
this week.
X. L. Hunt has purchased Frank
Hurlburt's interest in the Condor Drug
Company. MIR. Hunt has enjoyed q
good paying business since locating in
Condor.
A very pleasant social was held by the
Christian Endesvor society Of the Con-
gregational church at the parsonage
Tuesday evening. Games were played
during the evening after which refresh
ments we're served by Mrs. Riggs. A
good time is reported,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14
MRS. ]. N. CAMERON

Mrs. ]. VI. Cameron died At the Star
Lodging House Of Diptheria Wednesday
morning. The decessed had heen sick
about week before the end came.
Antitoxins was administered by the
physician bat all efforts to save her life
proved OF no avail. She was well
known throughout the county and adj
mired and loved by every one who
knew her. The funeral took place Fri.
day afternoon, memorial services being
held by thu Eastern Star oi which she
was an member.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14
OoNDoN OREGON. FRIDAY DECEMBER a. 1906
Ajax

The basket social and entertainment
given at The school house on Friday,
December, 7th. 1905 was decided sue.
cess. II vas attended by large crowd
who all report good time.
Miss Lulu NJ. Adlard was passenger
on the Alas stage last Saturday enronte
TO her ranch 10 reside Tor while.
Miss DrucIlla Cooney and Miss Mamie
Smith attended the social and dance
last Friday night
Mr.. l., 8. Hines is in Portland for q
few days shis week.
Andrew Greiner took advantage Of this
Globe clubbing otier with the daily and
Sunday Journal this week.