davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-17

Elder ". X. Gibbs and Judge j.
Z. Pierce returned Wednesday morn
ing from Chattanooga where they at
tended the Southern Baptist Conveu-
ton. Rev. Gibbs was state delegate
and Judge Pierce association delegate
The Rev. Benjamin Andres, the
new pastor of the Presbyterian church
has arrived and will preach at the
Presbyterian church every Sunday
morning and evening, beginning next
Sunday. The public are cordially
invited to attend the services.
am prepared to do both plain
and fancy sewing, also cleaning,
pressing, altering and repairing mems
clothes. Live just west OF the court
house and would appreciate liberal
share of your patronage.
MRS. SHERMAN FRASKLIS.
Rev. Schuyler Davis, wife and lit
tie daughter, Ola, Of Abilene, Tex. ),
have been spending a few days with
his mother, Mrs. G.. NJ. Russell, of
this city, ana other relatives in the
country. Rev. Davis has charge Of
the c. z. church in Abilene. They
left Wednesday on the l 80 flyer for
Decatur, ILL.,, to attend the sessions
of the {. T. General Assembly OF
which body Mr.. Davis is dele
gate.
Miss Mary Millet, the sister Of
DR.. Il. j. Morris, who is still in the
hospital at New Orleans. is reported
to be much improved and it is now
confidently hoped not only that she
will soon recover but that her arm
can be saved. She is receiving the
best medical attention that can be
obtained in the Crescent City but
will not be able, under the most IA
vorable circumstances. to return home
until some time next month.
Rev. Schuyler Davis, wife and lit
tie daughter Ola, of Abilene, Texas,
have been in the city several days
the guests of his mother, Mrs. G.. VI.
Russell on North Walker street.
Re is 4 route to the General Assem-.
bly, of the Cumberland Presbyter n
church. which meets in Decatur, Ill.
today, he being a delegate to the As
sembly from his church, the First C.
L. of Abilene. Mr.. Davis fOrmerl,
lived here and has many friends wht
will be glad to know of his success,
in the West He left for Decatu
t last night on the midnight express
, his wife remaining here on aecoun
of bronchial trouble.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-17
Ice cream soda. Woods Il Orme.

lee cream soda. Woods Il Orme.
W. +. Dowell of Tolu. was in the
city Monday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. j. b. Champion.
Z. Il. Croft, of Tolu. was in Mar
ion Monday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. j. b. Champion.
We mean it-Back goes your mon
ey if .VINoL doesn't help you ID
WOODS & ORNE.
Miss Ruth Guess and brother,
John. of Tolu, visited Mrs. Mary
Hibbs Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Travis Of the Emmaus
vicinity, was the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. I. j. Wiring Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Moore, of Hopkinsville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. j. A. Moore.
FOR SALE: Two good houses
and large lots in East Marion on
Morganfeld street For particulars
call on A. II. McNeely, Marion. If
Miss nellie Clifton and her mother
returned from an extended trip to
Flat River and other points in Mis-
souri, where Mrs. Clifton has brothers
living.
John Weldon, wife and little dau.
ghter, Mary Lou, returned Monday
evening from a visit of several day:
to his son. Jesse Weldon at Madison
Vile,
Mrs. f. W. Billart has returned t,
her home in Oakland City. Ind. afte
spending a month here waiting oil
her husband who has been sick will
typhoid fever.
Kay X. kcvil who left recent,
for the west is now located at Gold
field, Nevada and is a civil enginee
for the Tonopah Il Goldfeld Il. Il
Co. He is very favorably impressed
with this new gold country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Guess. O
Caldwell Springs, were in the cit.
Tuesday Mrs Guess has visised il
Marion frequently before her marriag
as Miss Minnie Mayes and is popula
with a wide circle of friends.
Having sold my crop OF strawber
ries to Morris x Yates aud W. ii
Gopher. desire to inform my friend
that they will fud fresh berries a
, those places every day during tn
the season. W. l.. ADAMS.
Rev. Il. F. MEXICAN who has bee
attending the Theol ogical Seminar
t at Lebanon, Tenn, has been Gale
, to the Cumberland Pres b yteria
e church at Princeton, Ind, and ha
moved to that place with his family
| Mrs. Anna Heath, wife of j. 1
4 Heath, died at her home IN Westo
; May 10th, of dropsy, She was
e daughter of DIR. Bristow, form,
citizen of this county, and she ha
been sufferer from dropsy for ov,
i Il year. The remains were laid
II rest in the Mt. Zion cemetery Frida
!. afternoon.
Ice cream soda. Woods & Orm
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-17

X. J Morris. dentist.
Negotiated Cslomel never gripes.
Negotiated Calomcl never saliyates.
Ice cream soda Woods x Orme.
Telephone 200 for pure, clean ice.
Coffee. the best ia the south.
Morn. & Yates
Mr.. n L. Moore went to Evans
vile "wednesday.
Rest on earth. Chase Il Sanborn' ,
Chicago coffee. Morn, & la,c,
Don't forget to give Sutherland
,our ice order.
Ms. Ruby jane ~cnt To Evan,
,..ic on a shopping Trip last week.
FOR SALE.-A hnc Jcrsey COW
J u ktYIL
Ms, Label Cue. visited relative
n.u salem Saturda, oud >uuda,
W. aud Nr, : VI lcokiu, TO-
mncd FROM Louisville, >uodl, after
a.an
vs., mean it, Back -oc. your mon
~ NlNw doesn't help you
Nuups \ bRNt
So. Mcconnell & S,ouc big ad,
afi page don tai. to attcu'
t.. carnival sale Saturda,
N.a stock china, gla.. ami queens
"a. .' auhcard Of price,
Morri- a Natc.
NJ lam Gueeuhcim spout sever
i1.. with her parcui. u Povl
.a,. a-, week
It's National Tobacco Fertilizer
'' .a 'h, market.
llIDNiN BRu~ n WufFLEU
4 " luoma,on. wilc aud bah
20. Go Evansville to consult spec
'' A't Friday
Nn-luhcld hour at Gilbert :. -
''s 90 ~ - per bbl. sold on
''a'ec no Bird grade goes here
. va Bennett and wife OF Kelsey
DO the city this week the guest
~ ~' }. ; Henry aud family.
W.. SArah j. Crider who has bee
III VI at the home of her son.ir
"a. J. H. Cochran is convalescenr
L. Moore attended the Gener,
1"y OF the Cumberland Pre-,
Al '' church at Decatur, H., tn
good, clean, smooth shaw,
~. s' Palace Barber Shop, o.
Nm2 & SEDBrssY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-17

lee cream soda Wood. ~ Orme.
Fresh bread every day.
Morris X Yates.
r. j Morris dentist Ohce over
Marion Bank
j. q. Gray. of Salem. Wa in Ma
rion Saturday
Ice cold bottle drink, speciality.
Sutherland
TO to Eskew Bros. Tor high grade
carriage painting.
Eli Num-, Of Rodney. attended the
commencement here last week.
We handle only the best ice to be
had, Sutherland
Be sure when ia town to call at
Gilbert. tor groceries they sell the
cheapest.
We mean it-Blck goes Your mou-
ey IL Ninol doesn I help YOU.
WOODS 4 ORNE.
Mis- Blanche Bebout. Of Sheridan.
wa the guest OF Mis- MAY Perry
/ last week
+ Nj and Mr. El Cook. OF Fords
fcuy. attended the commencement
exercise.
u u ky,il will soon have his
mill a, Dawson >rri"e' completed
and read, Toe work
Forest Harm, and Wliy. Of Tolu.
were guests OF Nh aud Mr., \. j.
Bcuuct, Nouda, aud Tuesday.
Prof J. H. Brn,on of SmithIaud,
va, 300 thc city frida, evening to at.
tend hugh school commencement.
FOR Rent \ new ,iN r,om
residence. 40 pcr month Fsr fur.
Their particulars see Mr., i +. Lloyd,
Marion Ky
Mi,, Mary Num- who ha, been at
tending school here for the past eight
mouths, returned TO her home ia sui.
. liyau SATURDAY.
What B., more delicious than nice
box of ,traWbcrric, from our cold ,tor
age? one trial will convince you.
Phone 2uu.
Reg. y. +. Jacob, l. still with hi,
father who has been quite sick. but
we are glad to report that he l. much
, improved.
DR. Gco. ". Stone, graduate opti
eli. GLASSES scientifically fitted
Ofhcc at Stewart photograph gal
; lery, Marion, ky. It
Miss Rcbecca William, returned t.
, her home in Providence last wceI
after spending several weeks will
her sister, Mrs, GugeuheiIu.
] LOST Somewhere between Pleas
j. ant Hill and the j. Il. Bradley farm
= INV gold watch. Finder will pleas
return to me, REED PHILIpPs.
Mrs. o. NJ. James, of Washingto
}. ID. C., arrived in the city Thursday
Congressman James will not retur
until the adjournment OF Congress.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-17

Ice cream soda Woods X Orme.
Strawberries on ice at Sutherlands.
Phone 200.
K. j. Morris dentist Office over
Marion Bank.
Flour soc per sack or $500 per
barrel at Hiekliu Bros.
Miss Trude Carnahan, of Black
ford visited here Friday and Satur-
day.
We mean it-Back goes your mon.
ey If NINOL doesn't help you.
Woops * ORME
Miss Lillian Moore. of Sheridan,
visited Miss Grace Moore several day,
last week
Donnie Hubbard and family, of
Shady Grove, spent several days with
relatives here last week.
Misses Nerua and Ada Ringo, OF
Blackford attended commencement
Friday evening.
Miss Esther Barnett. of Tolu, wa'
the guest of Miss Gwendoliuc Hay.
mes last week
j. Trace Hardin, of Hampton,
who visited here last week, left for
his bone Thursday.
Miss Ruth podds, of Order, wa
the guest of Miss Mabel Guess dur
ing commencement
Miss Addic Num-, OF Rodney. wa
the guest Of Miss Ora Hodges durius
commencement
Mrs. W. VI. Yates and daughter
Eva. of Sheridan, were in Marion
Saturday curoute to Hot Springs.
Miss Eva Clement, Of Tolu. attend
ed commencement, aud while her
was the guest of Mis, Lizzie Gilbert
Judge j. =. Pierce anu Rev. W
I e. Gibb, lcft Thursday for Chatta
uooga. Tenn. to attend the Baptis
convention.
Mr.. Gilly Dollar who ha, bee
quite sick and was thought to be bet
ter. has had a relapse aud is nov
much worse.
Miss Zee, of Ripley. Teun. wa
ia the city last week to attend couI
mcncemeut exercises. She returnc
home Saturday.
We have employed hrst-clas
carriage painter aud yon can hav
your old buggy made new at a sma
cost. ESkEW BROS.
Ny fertilizers for tobacco are mad
from ground tobacco stems and drie
blood. Highest grade on the market
". l.. ADAMS.
WANTED:-lOO boys l6 to =
wears old. Good wages. For furthC
information inquire at Evansvill
E Glass Company, Evansville, lud.
FOR SALtl. My residence iu'
n west of the city limits, with tw
acres OF ground adjoining. PriC
n $500, one fourth cash, balance in
= and 3 years. Harry Watkins.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-17

Ice cream soda. Woods & Orme.
Is pounds of sugar at Hicklin
Bros. for $1.OO.
The family of Geo. W. Canaan
have moved To Harrisburg, ILL.,, to
reside.
DIR. A. j. Driskill was in Provi-
dence on professional business Fri
day.
Highest market price paid in cash
or trade for eggs and butter at Hick-
lin Bros.
We mean it-Back goes your mon
ey If NINOL doesn't help you.
WOODS 4 ORME.
Miss Nellie Gray, of Salem, atten-
ded commencement Thursday and
Friday evenings.
Anderson Kuykeu6all, of the l..
G. H. r., is visiting his parents
south of the city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Luther Farmer, of
Greensboro, are visiting his parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. j. 4. Farmer.
We mean it-Back goes your mon
ey if Ninol doesn't help you.
WooDs K ORME.
Mrs. +. +. Charles, of Brazil,
Tenn. visited friends and relates il
Marion last week.
Mr. aud Mrs. Asa Mott and daugh
ter. Loretta. of Harrisburg, ILL.,, arr
visiting the family OF W. IA. Gopher
Judge and Mrs. Aaron Towery, o
Pincy. were in the city last week tn
guests of T. W, Champion and fam
liz.
FOR SALE-The Grassham stem
merry in Salem for cash. Write o
call on Roy l.. Threlkeld for furthe
particulars. Wv
Metz X Sedberrry, the Palace bar
Der shop boys, will please the mos
tastidious In fact they please ever
body. ''Once customer always
customer
There will be basket meeting a
Hurricane the fourth SUNDAY in May
sermon by the pastor. Rev. +. d
Brggcs>, subject: Organic Law o
DECOMPOSITION.
Anyone wishing to visit the Crit
tcnden Springs this season will fin
plenty to eat at the hotel. Ais
board AT reasonable rates.
NIB +. NJ. DAVIDSON.
Rev. }. W. Bigham, of Barton
Fla, now presiding elder at tina
point aud a former citizen of Mario
who is much beloved, will reach her
this week for visit
Rev. W. K. Gibbs received ca
last week to preach at Union an
will accept which may necessitate IA
giving up one of his charges a !
already had four churches.
Il FOR SALE A small farm VI
, improved in Ohio river bottom net
Tolu, gu acres, all in cultivation
First class land; bargain.
If ". \. WELDON, Tolu, Nv.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-17
Notice Of School Tax!

l will be at the office Of
Bourland & Haynes, Thurs
day and Friday, May oath
and 18th, for the purpose of
collecting school tax for 1906
for the Marion Graded School
district. The S per cent pen
atty will be added after May
18th to all unpaid tax.
II. A. Haynes, Treas.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29

TO BE CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
Moses Sept. Sales Offer Best Values
in Furniture. Carpets. Rugs and Draperies.
Advertisement
Dying American Forests.

From Arboriculture.
The National Hardwood Lumber Associa-
ton, recently in session in Memphis, Tenn,
accepted the committee report that, from
the best estimates possible to be had,
there now stood in the United States ap-
proximately 1.475, OOOOOO,OOO feet of lum-
ber but that 5000, 600, 600 feet were being
cut every year.
At this rate our forests would last nearly
thirty-three years, at which time the pro-
duction of commercial lumber must cease
altogether.
But there are several other contingencies
which must be considered in such calcula-
lions. The annual fires in forests destroy
an incredible quantity of standing timber,
including all the younger growths which
have started and the seed as well, and seed
trees from which future forests must be
produced.
Including the consumption of wood for
pulp and paper, lumber cut for export and
for domestic use, telegraph poles. cross
ties. piling and fuel, of which much Is still
used in many locations, the timber used in
mining operations and that destroyed by
forest fires. there are Seventy-fye billion
feet of timber consumed each year, with an
increased quantity yearly. 1t is evident,
therefore. that We have not enough timber
standing to continue commercially for
more than twenty years in all the United
States. including the Pacific coast forests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
Record of the Union Soldier.

I'm all the scandals, the footing Of
banks and schemes of graft. trusts be-
trayed, etc. accounts of which have recent
ly filled the public prints. not single name
of a Union soldier has been mentioned.
II want to say for my comrades of the
civil war, that as a class. upon all of the
great political. moral and economic prob
lens presented to the public from the close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
The Transformation Of Cuba


The transformation that has taken place
in Cuba since she emerged from the GEN.
turtles Of Spanish oppression and became an
independent republic is subject of COM
ment to Americans who. familiar with the
conditions on the island four or five years
ago. have visited 1t again this year. Before
the war and the American occupation of
the island Cuba held the palm as the most
primitive country in every, detail that could
be found this side OF the Atlantic Bar
barism and lawlessness held sway, and
sublime ignorance. together with native in
dolence, characterized the people. There are
still primitivism and ignorance but these
are beginning to stand in sharp contrast to
the modernism which has been introduced
The American influence and that of the
Americanized, Cubans are making them
selves felt, and the large investments of
American money are gradually changing
the character of the island without, how
ever, having much effect upon the people
or their mode of living. Joyousness seems
to be a natural characteristic of the Gu
bans. and there is no indication that Amer
icanisIp has sobered their temperament in
any way, except that many of them labor
with more regularity and seriousness than
they have ever done before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
Don't Wrap the Trees.

From the Kansas City Star.
The maple-worm season is here Right
now the pests of the shade trees are reap
Ing their richest harvest. And a lot Of peo-
who don't know are wrapping the tree
trunks with bands Of sticky fy-paper, old
quilts soaked with kerosene and baudaees
of medicated cotton.
ITS waste of time and material. and
1t Injuries the trees to wrap things around
the trunks said F. F. Thompson, city for
ester They cause the trees to wilt above
the point where they're wrapped. If the
trees suffered only from the worms that
climb up from the ground we should have
little need to worry. The worms are
Matched from eggs deposited In the folia ge
BY the moths and butterflies we sometimes
admire Spraying is the only thing that
Will reach the worms l use a mixture of
three pounds of arsenate of lead to fifty
gallons of water. Others use dry SPRAY.
but the liquid Is easiest for those who nave
not the advantage OF the latest spraying
devices . .yH...... .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

fifteen years of age when he entered the
army first as member of the 54th Ohio
Volunteers. He was severely wounded on
his sixteenth birthday at the battle of
Shiloh. He was discharged for disability.
but afterward Joined the fighting 35th
Ohio Gen. Boynton's old regiment. The
young soldier was wounded three times
at the battle Of Chickamauga. The third
wound was a desperate one. and he was
left on the battlefield for dead. He was
captured by the enemy and passed fifteen
months in prison. Four months of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
w w Trepn and wife

w. w. Trego and wife.
Hotel Lamborn-Mrs. and Miss Milligan.
Hotel Lelande-Mme. L. Macdonald.
Hotel Majestic-Mrs.5 E. Scott, Miss
fanny. Mrs. Letro. Mrs. F. Schley.
Hotel Ostend-Miss IT. Riley, Miss E. T.
Stiles.
Hotel Pennhurst-A. A. Anninghouse and
wife.
Hotel Runnymede-Miss M. Brennan. Heen
Breneman.
Hotel San JOSEF H. Mackin, L. Laux-
man.
Hotel st. Regis-Mrs. George Myers, En-
ma Smith.
Seaside House-Miss Culidge. Miss L.
Culidge. Wm. H. Dennis, w. R. Speare.
Mrs. NJ. E. Gilmer. Mrs. L. P. Webster.
Hotel Sothern-G. E. Banded.
Hotel Traymore-H. N. Winship, Allen
Gordon, Erskine Gordon. G. F. Pitu. +
Hotel Wiltshire-Howard Moy. w. G.
Crabbe. Margaret Patch, DR. A. F. Toyce. ,
Young.s Hotel p. Marshall. W.. r,
Speave, Frank Bischoff. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

time he spent in Andersonville. While in
prison at Raleigh. n. c.. with eighteen
others he was chained to a bull ring and
informed he was to be executed for at
tempting to escape from the Danville
Va. prison.
: Col. O'Neali was three times elected pro-
bate Judge OF Warren county. Ohio, and
was twice elected common pleas judge
of his circuit. He has held other impor-
tant offices. state and federal and is now
working hard as Gen. Browns assistant.
J. w. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
F0RCEFUL AS SPEAKER
Magnetic Gen. Brown, G. A. R.
Commander in Chief.
MESSAGE TO THE VETERANS
Parade Feature of Encampments
Never to Be Eliminated.
DIVISION OF RESPONSIBILITY
Every Officer Of Organization to Have
Share in Burdens Of Admin
istration.
DIVISION OF RESPONSIBILITY
ecial From a Star Correspondent.

Special From a Staf Correspondent.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, September 22.-Gen
Robert Bruce Brown. the recently elected
commander-in-chief of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. talked Interestingly to the
correspondent of The Star concerning mat
ters that are now in the public eye. Seated
in Gen. Browns sanctum in the GAINESVILLE
Courier building. Eith him at the time Of the
interview was his adjutant general, Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
Adiutant General O'Neall.

Judge Joseph w. O'Neall of Lebanon
Ohio, who was appointed adjutant gem
eral by Gen. Brown. was one of the
youngest soldiers in the civil war. He
was born in 1916, and was barely past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

in the G. A. R., and always an active
worker for the old soldiers. He once held
the position Of state commander Of the
G. A. R., which office gave him the hon
orary title of general" In service he
was nothing more than a corporal
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-11
Byron.

Peter Mills, farmer living three
miles south of Byron, went to the field
ostensibly to work and has not been
seen since by his family. He had Just
sold his wool without being shorn and
received the money which he took with
him. This is not the first time, as he
was gone about two years before, and
no one knew where he was-Mrs W
F Nothnagel is visiting her parents in
Durand-George Golf has sent in his
resignation as rural mail carrier-Mrs
s Graves is giving lessons in drawing
B Williams says he don't care to
buy any potatoes at present, as he can
not get them for less than 30 cents
M ID Comstock is in Kansas on business
A f Hunt, of Lansing, was in town
Tuesday-Fred Meier and wife now
occupy the house vacated by Mr. Moth
nagel, the latter having moved in the
A f Hunt house Crawford has
opened branch stock barn at Grand
Fork, N. D., for the sale of horses
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-11
THINGS THEATRICAL.

George Mack, known as the "vest
pocket edition" Of Chauncey Olcott, is
again with "Tracked Around the
World"
Eleanor Robson recently scored q hit
In Maine In a new play by Eugene
Presbrey, entitled "Susan In Search Of
u Husband"
John Drew is completing q tour Of
the south to enormous business. He
Is appearing in Augustus Thomas de-
fghtful comedy, "De Lancey."
Yvette Guilbert, the French singer,
has met with success on her second
American tour. She renders with ex-
quisite touch and fine artistic effect
numerous old French songs.
Maude Fealey, who is the new lead
ing lady with William Collier in ION
the Quiet" played with Sir Henry Irv-
ing last season and was especially not
ed for her Rosamond in Beckett"
William II. Crane builds up sort
Of travelling stock company year after
year. Several Of the players In the
cast of "The American Lord" have
been with him for a number Of sea-
sons.
Charles Frohman has sailed for Lon
don for stay covering many months.
Before the LIST of June he will make
seven productions in that city Of Eng
lish and American plays and make
contracts for productions in London
and New York for next season.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-11
THE ROYAL BOX.

The sultan of Turkeys favoritc
amusement Is playing the violin.
The Prince of Wales killed his first
tiger near Jaiguir, curiously enough,
the very place where King Edward
shot his first thirty years ago.
Left handedness has been common In
the Prussian royal family for centuries.
The crown prince of Germany is the
only child of the kaiser who is not
left handed
Queen Margherita of Italy, widow Of
the murdered King Humbert, is pos
sessed Of knowledge of dramatic art
that would make her the best dramatic
critic In the kingdom IL she were by
chance forced to adopt u profession.
Queen Louise, wife of the new king
Of Denmark, is the wealthiest princess
in Europe. She inherited S15,000,000
from her maternal grandfather, Prince
Frederick OF the Netherlands, as well
as the bulk of the fortune of her ia
Their, King Charles of Sweden and Nor
waV.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

The fact that China is fooling with
firearms is causing the entire world
more or less Washington
Star.
The newest ocean liner Is to have
among its attractions a fine picture
gallery. Now for an ocean liner with
an eighteen hole golf course.-Chicago
Record-Herald.
The idea of some senators that it is
beneath the dignity Of the United
States to keep its little army in as fit
condition for possible war as 1t can Is
dangerous one to put In practice
Buffalo Express.
The fashion Of sending editors abroad
as plenipotentiaries for the transaction
Of important business at foreign courts
began with Benjamin Franklin. They
have always given good account Of
Observation-Disclosures Record.