davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
A FAMOUS SCHOOL.
Commencement Day at Morris
vile High School Great Event.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
MoRRIsVILLE. VA, May 27.-Tho
Morrisville High School closed. Friday in.
that sustained It's past reputation as the
highest public institution Of learning In
Fauouer county. For ten consecutive
years college-bred men have been a the
head Of this schDo;. whose prestige has
increased until commencement day has
become the most notable day OF the year
for miles around.
The exercises opened at 7 ?. NJ. in the
High School Hall with q prayer by, Rev
organ, cornet and violin. Next came an
sv Miss nsro A gees Whs Ms, 5 jones'
Then came q brilliant essay by Miss
Merle c.. Crittenden on ''Ntusic." Henry
Botcter's rendering OF NOISY Boys was
pleasing to all Gre9 draats onGs1
and Miss BERTHE Jones when they repre-
scented Mary Queen OF Scots and Queen
Elizabeth In q famous scene g, N We lives
Of these notable women T ne; G9asum me-
the pa per on the wall. 'Ntuslcal and
Cheerfuln was o play that proved very YER;
entertaining, but II was Murd E, wv
OUT that .brought. out the saud l'e' >
e Ono Of the most interesting features
question i: Resolved, That tho United
states VIII perish u6 OLNpT W
persisted In the past" Aflrmntive-Miss
Mary Allen. and j. NJ. Powell. OF Scotsyl.
svania, Nj Negatlve-Miss Mary STiith and
Mr.. w ~ Powell. the principal, read a
merit list giving the naiics. OF the pupils
that led tho various classes, and delivered
a short address showing what had been
accomplished during the past session ana
the sthoroughness Of the work. His speech
was a revelation to all In regard to the
schools usefulness to all classes. ages ana
sexes. M .5I Il. .3 g
The, achool,a pnst ge}Rut alton for having 1g
! O brilliant speaker denver an noures VI
commencement day. was Cd II, the
person of Mr.. e. Beverly Slater, OF var var.
renton His speech pitched upon q high
plane, was serious. earnest, most appro,.
pirate and at times scntilnted with
flashes of the most deicat WY.
Mr. Slater presented tho diplomas 20
the graduating class with O rev apprq-
printe Well-chosen words. MI. u. I.
Meade. OF Calverton, added to the plea
sure OF tho occasion with his grapho-
phone. ISL &, (. & ), :,
most appreciatve that ever gathered on
a similar occasion, and the exercises were
Prominent prominent among those from a dis
lance were County superintendent w. 9.
Marshall and Mr.. E. Beverly Sla ter, OF
Wnrrentor; Hon. J. G. Pitcher. OF MID
land and Hon. G.. T.. Meade, of Calverton;
The strawberry and lce-crenm festival
that followed the school exercises was a. a.
grand success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28

turned home after visit to Mr.. John
Clarke, OF North Avenue.
Mrs Blanche Daniels and son, has LETT
The Rev. Mr.. Ttlden scherer and wife.
returned homo.
ah Henley has :; 9ts fo5 her hSm n
~. T. Strnger, Of Monteiro Avenue.
Mr.. w: y. Hayes, who has been quito
sick at his home on Barton Avenue, Is
improving.
ting Mr.. a. i. Perrin, Of Monteiro Ave-
nue.. has left for his home in Harrison
burg.
their home In Ohio after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. J. y. Stringer. OF Monteiro Avenue,
Mr.. illianl p. Long has returned to his
home on North Avenue after q months
Nor. DIX.
Mr.. Fred s. Jones has returned 10 his
home on Miller Avenue from pleasant
trip to Natural Bridge.
Miss Mary 9chafcr has returned to her
home In Charlottesville after q very de-
<ghtful visit to Mrs. s. p. Jones, Of Luck
Avenue. fs} & ~
Mrs. Z. Il Roden has returned to her
home on Barton Avenue from pleasure
trip to Baltimore. @
Mr.. Morris starri.t has returned to his
home in Clifton Forge after very pleas
ant visit to his parents, MIR. and Mrs. j..
w. starritt. Of Lamb Avenue.
Mrs. ]. H. Ttmberlake, who has been
visiting Mrs. c. r. Cullen. Of Lamb Ave-
nue.. has left for her home in Ashland.
BIZ John II. Mack1s, who has been quite sick
Mrs L. II. Martenstein, who has been
spending some time at the home OF her
son, Mr.. A. w. Martenstein, Of Miller Ave-
nue., has returned to her home in Law
rencev!lle, Ind.
q Mrs C. c. Love. OF Lunenburg, Va. is
visiting Mrs. J.. =. stringer, Of Monteiro
Avenue. III. az LIZ ai.s Ia &
Mrs w. a. Dabney and niece, Miss fEliz.
abeth Stewart. OF Monteiro Avenue, who
have been visiting In Ashland. have re-
turned home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Fredericksburg Notes.
lspocial 70 The Tlmes, plspatoh,l

Especial to Tho TImes-Dlspatch,)
TRRpERIcIksRyRq, Var, May s7.--'
Mr.. Harmon Clarke. OF Chicago has
VIII est ablish an. enterprise here for the
manufa cture of boxes. s8 4,
h A portrait OF Rev. DR., John Pollard.
former pastor 9f Upper. Zion BAPTIST
scented to the church and hung upon It's
walls, Rev. Andrew 1.scsaSs,s I r, %. . be
pTessnta Ion Sreecla &. 81 Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
The Face.

The face Of man gives US fgllerfandS
tongue; for his face is the conlpendiu r.l
OF all he will ever say, as It Is the one
record OF NIL no has thought and {endeaY.y
ored -Schopenhauer, q. 81 sSss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
: -
Sweet Girl Graduate,

Sweet Girl Graduate.
Girl graduate, with your eyes Of blue,
Your ripllhg trcsses, golden brown,
Your rose-soft cheek and young white
brow
Drawn In a wise and pretty trown.
Your gown OF nlmy lace and lawn,
That runled ana ail-ribboned be,
Derding ali your learning sage,
Its show OF girisl1 vanity
We listen TO the learned thoughts
That tripping flow upon your lips;
Not that we are impressed with them,
Or take them In rs novel tips,
But we do list because those lbs
Arc full and red and made to kiss,
And looking at their Cupid curves,
All their prorundity we miss.
TITS not your learning, lovely maid
We want, nor yet your "brondcr View,
Nor all your plans for great reforms,
No science dcep--wc want Just you.
Sweet maiden, put your learning by;
The world Is hoary with It's weight;
1t takes q soul in agony,
mind Of steel to mold It's fate.
The world is old In wisdom's store;
The sngcs scarce It's thought can move;
But, ah. ills young In what you have
To give past sagcs' art-true love.
We marvel not at oil you know,
But watch you standing at tho gate
or life with magic touch Of youth.
And love you--swcet Girl Graduate!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
. BARTON HEIGHTS

Miss Edith Knapp, of Lamb Avenue.
will ioave soon for Indiana 70 spend some
Miss Gamia and Grace .pennison, Of
Peru, Ind, are the guests Of their cousins,
Misses Carrie and Ethel Robinson, OF Bar
NJ. Frank Turner, Of Roanoke, has re,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
A Great Difference.

Tea cher: What Is The difference n be,s
tween lightning and electrictty?b 4 s3 afsgs
Bright Pupil: lightning Is FREQ and olecsa
tricity cost money! nslated from Tales
from Monos, NJ 81 s5s ass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Miss Houston at Home.

Miss Eleanora c. Houston, who has
been pursuing her art studies IN New
York city during the past winter, III
which she has won additional honors anu
Golden opinions from her art critics,
vii, be at home again this week. ms her
numerous friends In Richmond VIII be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28

We marvel not at all you know,
But watch you standing at tho gate
or life with magic touch Of youth.
And love you--sweet Girl Graduate! All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Poems You Ought to Knou.

Whatever occupation however crowded your
hours with affairs fall minutes
day for rerement Of inner life with bit Of poetry-Pro
q ST 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28

Miss Houston has always been cspe-
c,aliv nopu,ar among her classmates at
the Richmod Art School. and they are.
one and all rejoicing In the SUCCESS she
has achieved since her residence In New
rlr /. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
PUPILS Recital.

eevcral OF Mr.. Hairs pupils performed
At tho l7,or:l.ly class recital In his studio
on last Wednesday,. Most OF the selec-.
lions were prepared on short notice and
ull gave evidece. not only OF musical
talent, but also OF thorough study and 1
application. Programme follows:
Narcissus (Nev!n). Miss Della Daven-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Potts have been
at the Jefferson Hotel for several DAYS.
Mrs. Potts expects to spend the carry
summer in Richmond and to go later
witt, Miss Marie Potts, her daughter,
10 the Grcebricr White Sulphur Springs.
West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28

In one year the required number to I'LL
q book. are given individual garments
to make. Most OF the older girls are
at work on dresses. Much praise Is due
tho teachers and substitutes. who are
always Present and exert strong In.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
SMASHED MASTERFiEcE WHEN
HE FOUND BEAUTIFUL WIFE
A SUICIDE.
TOOK CARBOlIC ACID


New Yorf, May ~. With his wifi
! lying coil rs marble q uicide by poi
sen. Robert T Paine, tae noted sculp.
tor, pro'ege OF Augustn ST Gaudens,
onight entered tae trlio Of h home
ian the Palisa les. and battered into
fragments his masterpiece and life
wort an her les 2ed model in clay
Of Ne1tpe ana his me Made
Tomorrow the sculnfor, broken in
pst. with his fnny little girls. will
law he corps of his wife to their for
nor home In Valpari;o, Ind, with the
announced inten IN of rsaking his
art ana ta-tlne lie anew in some
other occupation
The self-infictad death Of Mrs BE
arrice Pain proyel the e agIc culml-
nation Of 10 yeas or uaceqlitel effort
md ondeavoi' by hor sculptor husband
In This city. ufft-r~ rom insomnil
anl despondfHt over ai,crs y, Mrs.
Paino wall)Wel ca bjlic acid today
Wbil Rc husband was gnae To PRO.
cure medicine Whc1 he e1ched Their
lorc be f5and hi wife urrounlod
hy hee weopiug daughters dying in
agony 81 ,nmmouel TWO ply ieians.
but she was da1l when theg arriYal.
Belo'e taking taa poison Mrs ama
borrowed a penc f n-ha" m"theria-
law bat no aIa of iarewe1 was dL
covered.
IN thc grief That 'ag1cd in The big
CIR. elsa Gou2 uf the saHlpor hu Dis,
tiactcd h97Haad laij wax over the lay
features Of hi wife. an nl'wth nnelrms
skn prod cad hog death rsask
Then IN wearing mis- apron aqd
srai come fr N his wofl 81 love he
sflcd of his hroken hcpaa ana ideaIs.
tIa 1el la qusiioper int the bgge
sfHd O. whose walls are 80 fnet higI,
who eceliBg il stained sla.s the ew
from whose windows extends stroight
lowa the Palisades for a 800 feet, aud
go ard down and across the Huds II
River for milcr
Took he said, pointing 70 a huge
model in he French clay Of Neptune
and his mermaids This l. my lfe
work OF what use is 1t now? ! have
spelt the 10 best years Of my life IN
creating what YOU see ana II mill re-
ma'rs unfinished II never viii be fin
ished, for shall de troy il tonight
have cnlie dthis m del my deal
" was TO have proved Ia, world that
The az. Of c-lroesion n the marble re-
mains 10 the Younger generation o.
American sculptors.
"But | ca work no more. NV an.
hition is dead, for my nspiiaH ard
my life has ne from u.s. MY ant
9erishes with thc death of my beloved
WIFE
Robert T ri . l. well known n ne
artistic Circles Of the CITY Augustus
81 Caud,Hs tho fanous sculptor. long
a"uevincei nusual intdTs3t in his
work Paae came 10 New York II
wears ag ard with his own hands
built toe great home and studio on ihe
cld of tie Palisades in West Ho.
hoken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
FREE TO REOPEN
.BlTUMINous COAL OPERATORS
AS INDIVIDUALS MAY RESUME
WORK IN MICHIGAN.
Provided They Sign the 1903 Sea;e-
Are Deadlocked Over the Cues
tion of Initiation Fee
Counter Proposition.

Bay City, Mch.. May % Repre-
sentatiyes Of the bimminous coal
operators and miners of Michigan who
came here yesterday for a Joint cor.
ference with a view TO reopening the
Michigan mines and who locked nom
yesterday over the question of initi9
ton fees of the union. remainei a. a
deadlock today Operators who yester.
day demanded that the uniou'- initia-
ton fee be reduced from $50 10 $40.
refused today to modify their po ition
and declined 10 go into the confidence
unless ihe miners woBld concede this
point. The miners had submitted a
counter proposition to take as the ba-
sic of a discussion the 1893 scale
which recognized S25 as the initiation
fee. As the situation stands az pre- -ent
individual operators a:e free fo reopen
their mine if they decide to ign the
1909 scale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
FUN WENT FAST AND FURIOUS
AT ELKS' SOCIAL SESSION
Cairo Lodge No. 651 Entertained Their Friends
In Delightful Fashion at K. NJ. K. c.
Hall Last Night

Charles S, Carey and p, II. Smyif
were made to tell a funny story. Harry
Dnts was fired $3.50 for not telling
what hevu.ed to blondLne his hair with
Charles Feuchter was fined by Mayor
Fars ms for making a mistake on the
order of the program. j. t. Lynch
was commanded TO sirg a song and
falling to do 80 pad so cents. Then
everybody on the platform was fined
for not taking part in the program.
The bald headed brigade, w. p
| Greaney, w T., Cochran Jesse w
CIR ss. W. b. lIGette and Judge A
Comingg had TO tell why they We're de
void of hirsute adornment G. G. Ter
rell paid a fine for fishing on Sunday
Conductor Walter Stout was censured
for not leaving the Jackson, Tenn
lodge and joining the Cairo Ledge
sooner c. Il. Keaton paid for selling
he Fox brand of groceries and not eat
ing them
Al last everybody that hadn't been
fined were obi ged Ia contribute on
General principles.
Attyrney Alex Wilson had his for
tune told by Miss Fora Lee in the pres.
nee of I he audience; a lot of tartling
ruths being told him.
All the foregoing was interspered
With charming mu. ical numebers by
Miss Lima Woodward, Mrs Leigh Wy
nan, Miss Grace Edmcnds Miss Mar e
falley, ana Miss Helen Dougherty
Mis- cs nellie Hall Emma Woodward
and Anna Lipptt were the accom-
,anists and very pleasing violin GO
Iigato WAS played to a number BY NJ
leigh Wyman.
Henry Gilholor gave very clever
original poem on scenes back of the
tage during the Elks' recent perform
nee of A Night in bohemia"
A recitation by Mrs ?. II Smyth, as
listed with piano accompaniment By
! Miss Zaida Lewis was an especially
pleasing feature of the evening.
Under the supervision Of Joseph
/ Iiopfias, steward at A. Bottos restaur.
ant, delicious luncheon composed uf
chicken salad. ham and tongue sand
wiches. tGffed olives, coffee, ice cream
ana cake dainlily garnlshed was sery-
ed at small tables by the Elks.
Tho ladies' present compimented
heir hosts by wearing pretty sum
mer evening gowns, appearing their
lovelest and the affair wa1 a brilliant
ne in every sense from a social stand
po,nt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
PEOPLE AROUSED
OVER RATE BILL
SERVANT OF PEOPLE WHO FAILS
IN DUTY WILL BE LOST IN
DISAPPOINTMENT.
RIGHT TO MAKE RATE
Rests Win Congress- and Judicial
Power Cannot Interfere TN
lacs Congress So WIS,
5aya Jenkna.

Washington, MAY 22.- Reference
was made in the house today to the
long. ana at line worrying debate
in the senate On the railroad rate bill,
Jenkins Of WI onnsin. chairman Of the
judiciary committee spoke on pending
railroad ra legislation,
Afte~ cons Gcring the Legal phase
of the que tian. he sail that IN teal
making the bill constitutional by in
cludigg the court review, it would, in
bis opinion make It absolutely value
less o coafee upon tie court power
20 pas upon the reaaonableness of the
rate. He contend ID that congress has
d right to fix the rate and he Thought
the better argument would be taat the
jud cial power cannot interfere unls s
psres3 so wille H.
"Tho people are not gong ~ b.
niete or ahate thei" inter in this
matter" h sail, "hoy are thoroughly
aroused and In earnest. The servant
of the people who fails To 10 his duty
and come to The relief Of the people
win H. 10 in thn current # disap
nairtment and W Il never be found or
qqaia return | deny the demagogue7
have broneht about this condition Of
affairs Taa aries alone arc re'
ocn lille for tA absolute defence Of
The law ael1shnes ana utter dis
regard of the light of the people and
have marked their c ur3e."
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
TERROR|STS NOT
TO Be INCLUDED
IN THE LONG-W WAITED AMNESTY
TO BE PROCLAIMED IN RUS
STA BY EMPEROR.
SCOPE NOT DETERMINED
Ia ITS Exactness--Wl Be Announced
May 27, the Anniversary OF the
Coronation OF Emperor
Nicholas ii.

St Petersburg, May % The long
waited political anne ty win, the A
soclated Press learns from a govern
meat source, be proclaimel May q,
tn anniversary Of The coronation Of
Empc or Nicholas H. The exact scope
e not yer determined. II will, a. an
ti1ipated be limited but the Assoc ate
Press Is in d position TO state that the
constitut onal democratic party l. PR
uared. though erudgingiv 10 accept
an act of grace from which the er-
rorists are excluded, recognizing
though not publicly, THAT the gpye.n-
ment s not altogether unjustihed in
refusing 10 set az large men who will
be as ready in the future, a they have
been in The past. 10 hoot down or
tiycs Of authority THOR demand fer
unlimited amnesty was based on the
expectation that with the institution
Of a full constitutional era the terror,
lists. as was promised, would abandon
active operations, but they have been
forced to admit thar the crimes Of the
last few days give the government no
guaranee that the prom! will be
kept The administration is daily cut.
Ting down the number of prisoners
yho may be affected bv he amnesty
releasing conyists By the hundred in
prov nccs while among taos released
in ST. Petersburg are N member5 Of
the council of workmen delegates who
drew up the famous manifesto pielch-
ing arayed ON the governments gold
e5erye,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

Ten thousand are under arms but
all are ILL.," This was pronounced as
false in view of the fact that 32.297
men and officers capable of fighting
We're found in Port Arthur by the Jap
anese. Then. too, il was charged by his
associates that Stoessel had tried 70
claim all the glory for the conduct of
he defene
In the case of Rear Admiral Nebo-
gatoh it was charger tnat he sur
TendoreI mis- quadron while hi YES
sells were in fighting 3r8e-. and fo-
this reason he was degraded by an i'm
perial order las. September. The m r.
tary court consisted Of General Roop.
pre- ideHt. Gene al Dsniomenllom
Kriianossky and Bogaievsky. OF the
artillery. and AdmiraIs Dikoff and
Doubas- on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

Cairo Lodge b. p. o. f. No. G5l
again demonstrated themselves TO be
the Best People on Earth" to use
the popular Interpretation Of Il. p. o.
IT,. last night when they gave social
session at X NJ X c. Hall to two
hundred OF their friends, ladies' in
cluded.
Royal hospitality was shown the
guests and ii is'no exaggeraton to say
that the affair was one of the greatest
enjoyments ever given here. In fact,
at times the fun became hilarious and
the large company was kept IN shouts
OF laughter the greater portion OF the
time By the auvel entertainment offer
ed
All the officers of the lodge We're
sea ed on the stage. Charles Feuchter,
Jr. acting as cha rman Of The meeting
with Fred II Atwood, as oyerseer OF
the PR gram. A side-splitting feature
was the cross examination OF the ElliS
in which everyone came in for hi
share Of attention, fines being assessed
if the victim answered or did not an
swer the questions put to him.
Policemen were appointed as fol.
lows to,esccrt the guilty parties 10 the
stage: NJ. SEES Iona Swoboda, Emma
Carey. Mabel .Cronan and Katie Gil
hofer; Messrs Louis Block, Claude
Winter Harris Schulze and Edward
Cantwell
Ross Bates was asked. why DID
You Marry SO Young and the bash
ful young benedict falling to answer
was duly g, corted to the stage and
fnel 25 cents.
Ellis Cox because he failed to an
swer the qeustion, why Are You 50
sensitive Aboat Your Waist measure?'
was fined so cents for going to was e.
as Mr. Feuchter put.
John Glade was finel so cents. fol
not escorti1g a young lady to thf
social session and viii Howe had tc
pay for smiling at the girls Ed Budel
was asked Whose Wife Are You Go.
ing to Take With You to California;
and answered. this imperiinences with
II don't know" which brought down
the house. He was duly fined, SO
cents.
Eddie Pabst Fitzgerald was sum.
moned TO the stage to entertain the
audience with q story which he did m
his inimitahle way.
Mayor Parsons was commanded to
tell about the Maennerchor's trip 20
Chattanooga ana gracefully accepted.
saying that il would take all night ana
the oiher performers would net be
needed which created such a howl from
the audience that he wa obliged to
desist.
Capt. w. p. Greancy, radiant in his
L. N. G. uniform, was fined for wearing
military garb and the doughty officer
defied the police TO take him. Four
pretty girls, however won the day ana
one of the captains friends paid the
money as he had no coin in his gilt
striped costume Capt Greaney after
he had left the stage got even with
Chairman Feuchter by demanding that
the latter be fined because he did not
marry thirty years aga, which caused
a general uproar.
l.. Emile Proflet, J. Bruce Magee
and Thomas Mcfarland were sent for
and when lined up on the stage were
asked what their favorite brand
of breakfast food was answered
up promptly. especially Mr.. Magee,
who said ANY Kind But Sawdust" All
were fined 80 centa apiece fer being ST.
fleshy.
Fred Connell. Jesse Gross, c. n
Buchanan and Edward Allen were en-
Iced onto the stage and made to sing
n quartette. which they did each sing
ing different words but he ensemble
was fairly good for an accident.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
MAY DIE FOR SURRENDERING
For Not Resisting laps to Bitter End General
StOessel and Admiral Nebogatoff May
Pay Penalty

ST Petersb burg, May 22.-WhilC
lacking official confirmation there is
a report here that General Stoessel.
the defender of Port Arthur. and Rear
Admiral Nebagatoff. who commanded
a division Of Rojestven ky's feet in
the battle of the Sea Ct Japan. have
been condemned to death by a mill
tary court. Nebogatof was tried for
siprende ing to Admiral Togo. No
offic' al announcement Of the result %
the trial has been made. but il looked
for soon
II f. said thar eyiiencs was pre-.
sented TO the court martial. showing
that General Stoessel could have held
out fo- al least two .lont1s. and inat
his reports Of conditions il the be
sieged city were untrue. In one OF his
messages 10 the Gar he said:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
SCANDAL BREWING
As Recult Of ESt-rtiOasie Charges for
huto Hire During Two Weees
Following Frisco Fire.

San Francisco. May 22-Exto--
iionaie charges Tor automobile hire
during the fisi t-5 -eeEs following
ihe Gre are likey 90 develop into a
scandal Of huge p-J.o-tion before the
finance comm'tfce fni hes auditing &C
counts IN tie fabulsfrd sfatement
licd With ihc comm, ce there appears
IA charge of s1575s3 for automobile
hire Ouig i2s claim were presented
10 cover ihis sum. In the same table
is a statcmcnt II charges fOr miIz.
hBtfer. egg bread. vegetables. druss
hay. gaia and co sing The total cost
r fhese nece saries does not equal the
cost Il hire Of automobiles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
MILITARY CONVENTION.

Yienna May 22- According u the
Zfit Lieutenant Go~C-al Palatzyn.
sbief of the Russi9n general stan. Is
COMING tn Vienna in June - tldv the
organ zation OF tho Arsiro hungarian
my. TIE n7w 1ape~ gees on ia con-
nacr fhi r.sif with that % LIEUT. Gen.
erll Count NC1 M0lfke chief Of the
gene al etlf 81 the German army ant
susrC SITS &c highly important ne D int
jus On q military convention hetNesa
Ras o.. Ga-.ra1 ahi Austria
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
ALASKA TOWN Is DOOMED.

Faiibanks. Alaska. May o. Fire
has b-okcn ont ae and thre1tens the
town with destruction. Tn Washing
tonAlasRa bank burned The flames
have crossed Fir.t and Second ave
one and are r Aiug up Cushman
Sweet With great aeci The National
haek j. do1m 3D. NJ aing can save the
town.