davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14

NOTICE is hereby givea that a called
~ meeting of the stockhol iers Of the CIIl.S-
APEARE AND COLUMBIA INVEST
MENT COMPANY win be held at The Hotel
Fleisc nmanD, south Royal street. Alersn-
dria, Va, SATURDAY, December /, 1906.
between 5 sad 6 O'Clock p. III.
THOS. w. SMITH,
rat ta For Board Of Directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
A Positive
CURE
EIy'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

It cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
brane. Il cures Ca
tayrh and drives
away q Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
\ Y. Tribune Farmer.

The Tribune Farmer has no superior anY'
where in this world as a pabl cation for
farmers and their families. Everything worth
knowing about the theory or practice OF
farming is treated by men recognized as ex'
uerts In their various lines. The Tribune
Farmer keeps the farmer in touch with ell
the latest improvements by text and pictures.
Besides tsis il has features to interest the
women folk. The price is 81 year, For
free sample copy send a postal to the New
York Tribune. New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
JOHuD.DORMOYLE

Room 3, Alexandria NATL Bank Bldg.
N. e. Cor. King and Royal Streets.
Bell 'Phoues 224. Capital City Phone IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
FINANCIAL
Is THE ONLY ONE 40 ADOPT.

u
When it comes to the selection Of an eTecu,,
tor or trustee to handle your estate you will
find il absolutely safe to have this corpora
ton act in such capacity. IT affords every
protection and possesses many advantages
over the individual in dscharging these
duties-it never dies-is always ready for
business and you know just where to find it
its paid.in capital and conservative manage,
meni is guarantee Of safety, and this class OF
accounts are kept separate from all other bus
mess reports are ren cred promptly and &c.
counts always ready for the inspection Of
those interested, aud if you desire particulars
regarding our Trnst Department call, 'phene
or write us and the desired information will
be gladly given. HAVE MONEY at yonr
command when il is needed you can do this
ITS ALL IN THE START. Spend less
than you earn and deposit what you don't
spend ia our Savings Department, where 1t
will earn interest annually at the rate OF
3 PER CENT. compounded. Why not be-
gin tomorrow We invite you to consult
with us on this important matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14

Two.stOry Frame Dwelling 3i4
south Fairfax street, containing 8
rooms; fine lot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
aIgRREi

Taste and Smell. Full size 80 cte., 81 Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size - cts. ~ p'ai'
ElvT~c,hofs, 5G Ware i'''.'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

Six room Brick Dwelling, all con-
venlences, on north Columbus street,
near OronOco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale
'1anufaCturing:

81, $4,000. Large brick building, three
floors, suitable for msnufac-
turing purposes. Close to The
wharves and railroad. Rooms
large and airy.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22
su,loisc CONTRACTORS NOTICE


] Bids slli ts received until 1850 a,
h.. July ard, 1915. for the coasfTae.
don % = rssideaee for the Rssideat
Physicisn and Superintendent of the
Ne~ Mexioo Hospital tor the Insane.
Las Vegas. N. N. Plans can be- 90
isined aa the Office of Holt q Hart.
Las yexas. N. ~. oa and after ths
20 dAs@ ~ June. 1900. Contractors
aesiring plans viii accompany 70.
aaass with check for tia.ea. which
vii be retwrsed bY the architects
~hen she plans are tesnrned
" the bidder Bids must be- d.
recfed To w. ". Gortner, Secretary.
Las eysas. n. ~. marked on envelope
Building Proposal" and muxs be sc
companiea BY = certified check for
500. payable TO the Secretary of the
Board ri DIRECTORS. n guarantee
that bidder viii enter Int contract
Tor the anon, Of his bid In case the
work should be awarded 10 him hs
the Board. The right win be- reserved
by the Board to reject any or all
bids rendered.
JEFFERSON RAyNoLDs,
President.
W. n. GoRTNER.
Secretary. g.l9T
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22
JOHN A. PAPEN
FOR r.. ..
Fancy Groceries and Meats
Te ~ g..
HARvEY's
RANCH -
BUTTER A SPECIALLY.
CALL FoG BIOS.

8 I sealed bids for the construction of
two stone calserts 10 Be buiit u 10.
tersectionsa OF Douglas and
Seventh street. ans intersection Of
jackson and Grand avenues. viii be
reeeived By the undersigned on or
hefars June ~, 1906. 1T eight o'clock
& ~ ntSht "a ls3ect Any or all bids
- S1o>sv> lahs and specifications
cao ~ S66n ii my office
cscN of Las VEGAS. N. NJ. this lkth
Ssy of JsRe, l9oS
cHAs. TAMME.
saas Clerk
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

s'Intestinal tndigess II the new
name for 8, @ J 81 stomsch troo-
bles. II Ii thk Recognized cause OF
heart disease. kidney troubles. consti-
patton, neuralgia. headaches. dizziness
appen1ieltis and rheumatism. Green's
Ausust Flower goes right after intes.
tinIi indigestion and quickly clears 4
out Of the intestinal tract, speedily
curing any and al Qe tA6 Ailn1eAts
mentioned. Trial r >oe ~ tot-
~ 76c AL I'll gsiats,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22
CARD or THANKS.

The wife and family OF Mr.. s. A.
Smith tdeeeased) and his sister'in.
law. Miss Hattie Eames, wish to ex.
tend their sincere thanks TO those who
offered their assistance In the hour
Of their recent bereavement.
6I3s MRS. =. A. SMITH.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

Six saddle horses for sale by the
valmora Ranch company. Can be seen
at Chaffiu 4 Blanche livery Monday
AFTERNOON and Tuesday morning next.
Prices right.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

n Won would win success IN life
patronize thu savings bank. Patron
ize II liberaiiy and continuously. D.
posits for the Plaza Trust and Savings
bank received at the First National
bank for the convenience Of east side
patrons. G1
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

wANTED-Girl. cook and general
housework; no washing: good wages.
Apply between ! and 5 p. m. at Mrs.
Emanuel Rosensaid's, opposite Con
vent. 6,i47
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

+ MY wife. Sara Salaxars having left
my house and bed without reason {
will not be responsible for any debts
she may contract hereafter. Manuel
3. Coke. ~
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

FoH RENT.--Sia room urfurnished
house with all improvements; good
barn and two lots. al 1855 Sixth
street. 6-122
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

Healthy klan~ss filasr the impad
ties from the bIosd. and usIess thsy
do this good health IL irnpnssiht fo'
ley's Kidney cuFe ma ses sound Kid
nays and viii positively cure NIL forms
of kidney and bladder disease, u
Strengthens the whole system
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

Take trip 10 canyon,stoaigh and
enjoy the music and delsEhtful breess
es. Leave Santa Fe depd 7:s0, e.l2e
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

Famous Coffee House. Regular din.
nsr, zoe. Give rs trial Table for
ladies. Short orders. sH Douglas
street. ~.=s5 $50
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22
Personal MENTION

u. Phsil Is In % city today from
nsss.r,o f<yss i h the city today
from his home In Canon BIanco.
W. W. n. Fanlay returned yesterday
from q business trip u Santa fe.
J. T. Archibald Of Thomasyille. Ca.
Is a new arrival In Las Vegas.
y. =. Davis Of Trinidad transacted
business In the city yesterday.
Jim Leonard is In the city today
from his ranch above Trout Springs.
James g. Edgeworth has arrived In
the city from Prescott. Arix.
Or. J. r. Tucker. OF Lexington. No.
arrived In las Vegas yesterday.
- Lee Sutter was In the city yes
t. from Los Alamos on busi
ness.
=. osd Mrs. n. III. Williams of
!. ~ Tenn. have arrived in Las
rgt>o Ea1u.< = A. the city today
iDa = ~ = ssnehea on OasI'
ness.
Robert Gross vent north today
n the interests of the Gross. Kelly
company.
Mrs. Barney Archibald and children
left today for a visit Of month or so
at Los Angeles.
Eugenio Moya returned TO his home
-af Ribera this morning after transact
tne xn1iness In this city.
70 Duncan returned home yes
T. a1rom Denver. where he has
been intending the Sacred Heart col
fege.
-. W. Abbott Of the s. Luian jewel.
r. store on Bridge street. went mp
mon today to spend the day fish
trout.
Juan Gallegos, one OF the war
kes Of th@G. o. r.. Is In town to
hSy from tllanueva visiting with
friends
Mr.. - Mrs. D. w. wesner. who
spend their summers In Las Vegas
and have a beautiful home on Eighth
street, were expected to arrive here
this afternoon from Arkansas
Col. r. u. Twiteheli returned home
To this city YESTERDAY evening from
Santa re, where lie aft9e<ed an Inn
portaut mssting Of - 1b1eetors Of
the m orande Lan1 eap~ny.
Miss LiIlian Prstt. 4 Colorado
Springs, Colo. a representative OF the
Colorado Springs Telegraph. In in the
city working up interest In the voting
contest being conducted by that news.
paper. -
~. and Mrs. s. woodbury. Of Union
Clty, md. accompanied by their son
and c. Marges. also of Union City.
have arrived In Las Vegas Tor a so
journ here. -
8. A. Adams has arrived in the city
from his home Il Jackson, Alabama.
to visit with his sister. Mrs. w. J.
Chambers. who has been il the city
some time for her health.
Word has been received In this city
that Charley Strong. deputy collector
for Mora county. met with an acct
dent last Sunday and Is now confined
to his bed with broken leg.
Thomas Hardee. who came to this
city from his home In Florida I,
spend the winter here on account of
his health. left this afternoon on No.
2 for Colorado Springs, and from
there he will go to his home. He
Ii now In the best Of health. He may
return to spend the winter In this
city. Attorney Charles Hardee. who
expected to locate In this city. Is nov
IN Colorado Springs. where he will
probably make his home,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

saW4 efoQ1o 04WARo.
MissINO-~Fsvx dssnsna riass and
one 1izmond brooch Irps1er retsrn
90 CO. Hunkev and Feceive r~sard.
No questions asked. Anyoae gisias
lnfosmssioa leading 10 th< roegvery
ot sid lessify III rseeis< ~ sbsse
reward l1s
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

Music In the canyon car tonlkht
Leave Santa Fe depot AZ 1880 s.lso
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

See those new c-hoie steel ranges
for SIS. Big bargains. johnson 4
Son. next to Rosenwaids. 5-ss
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

Read any want ad. In The Optic and
you will get Bit OF Information from.
IL. Read themssslsand get wise" ~
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

Pictures framed to order n =. r
pearfhs' the undertaken. in+ss
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

Furnished room, bath and electric
light. ifoT Douglas avenue. e-iss
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

Dance after skating every Wednss.
day and Saturday night at Rossuthai
hall. bSz
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

Try our new soft lump coal Bril-.
liant. q. w. Condor. phons u. s.ss
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

Cregory's billiard tables are AWAY
In first class condition. 66o
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

Figure With Patty on laying water
pipes eas
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

only one way n which you
mas 7 that there 10 10 vant "a. N
todj Sper which vitally interests
youz Ma that Il to read them and
scs = S.7ol
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

Going to Harvey's . Mi
Leave orders a Aaurphey's for Sat
urday morning ny
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

shall 90 east July hrss. buFlas
that nousA ~ cYice win be closed.
sils r r. LORD
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

When business drags. push
along with more advertising.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

Gehrlng's Is headquarters for gar
den hose. lawn mowers. and the best
hammocks made. t.fos
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

Chapman lodge. No. 2. A. r. & Al.
NJ. held meeting last evening and
initiated two candidates. 4E
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

The best fruits at 1regory's SO
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

Df the First National Bsak NJ las Vegas. 10
the Territory sas New Mssicu. ri the close
" bpsiness. jane 18th. Isd
VCenHUrnx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
Qn.,..r,E~ank. o,N 6,o44e

-tS,e 01s---A ->Sto-~e's~-
 J 4,e>.~r~~~ &e. A~f-zo .~-~e, R14114- lo,,.1t ~,oA eyf z4- 1a4a~,--- N4 -R~. yo,Vtso ol-~A4A ,ove. ze aN 4 R- XnzoAo o...sL coe.rv e>-eol a~74 eDs--t ,tS..,7. e.. / R-z e14 As7.z Z 04- 9Aoh. o.,y,,>.-esa, yM.7 @,- >%.~< e~4 ko'se4x as54 1"~ 7>A~I $ 14e "',A S.. oe7..4-..,z5,..e.- 0',"e geosL oee~ce,~es< noe eay.. LaI1D+ <9o ra4-e.cX f,aoo,, MAs~ Q.4u1zaeS 0n~,.,4- .4s ke.a ,e~czz /. .>oooecL ,7G~-ck oe,ol o4~evf 6s,,4A~ee, 4-1 1Ao4eL a44Iop NT-to a to-SZ ceo1e-d 444l / ENA A4a,%f1stoz7 A- 4%Gsr Y~e0v~S. .A>.s, fez cloA elss-,, : ,. u1zaD4-o -I~ o1-e-4,1,s 7ase~~zCe Su~GG 7es-e-- o&'~~~,75 Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
RECOLNED

THAT LOVE IS THE ONE THING RAT FtAKES LIFE WORTH LIVING LOVE ALONE o>ER
 IHEARIS HAS SWAY" IT'S THE FULFILLING OF THE LAw'ANp TIE PURIFIER OF THE SoUL. |lF I DIDN'T HAVE TlGE AID NARY JANE AID MAI AND PA To LOVE l MIGHT SWELL BE DEAD. NONE TRULY LOVED IS EVER LONELY NOW lBoY5, DON'T WASTE ANY TINE BEING STUCK IoN YouRSELNES, THAT WON'T MAKE Tou HAPPY, NOR ANY ONE ELsE-ho ONE CARES FOR TIE CHAP WHO IS SUcA A BIC HIT WITH HIMSELF IF ToU WANT OTHERS To LIKE foV, Iou MUST LIKE THEM. 2 AND l DON'T MAKE
 4, IT TAXES 2 AND z 3Ano1 MILL Do T. BUT ID RATHER BE TIE } THAN 1 THe l. BUS TER BROWN
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
PANHANDLE BUYS ROADS
Will Now Shorten Its Time Between
New York and Chicago 100
Miles Cut Off.

The sale of the Findlay, Fort Wayne
& Western, and the Northern Ohio
roads to the Pennsylvania, which was
reported early in the week, is the re-
suit, IT is said, of the rivalry between
the Pennsylvania and the New York
Central lines in cutting the time of the
fast trains between New York and
Chicago.
With these two small roads in the
Pennsylvania fold it will be possible
for that company to shorten its mile
age between Chicago and Pittsburg
over the Fort Wayne road and. hence
between Chicago and New York, by
100 miles. The Findlay road extends
distance of seventy-eight miles Je-
tween FindIay and FIT. Wayne, and is
owned by the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton road The Northern Ohio
extends from Delphos to Akron, a dis
lance of 1862 miles, and is now operat-
ed by the Lake Erie & Western, which
is owned by the New York Central
interests.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06

"Of course it looks absurd to us.
But your native friend will solemnly
draw your attention to the great ad-
vantage it Is to the postal people to
have the final destination of the letter
appear first, above verything else.
''The house furnishing is another
thing which surprises one at first. A
room will have perhaps one article Of
furniture in it. 1t may be a costly
vase or lovely cabinet, but there will
be nothing else there. At the back Of
the house is what is known the go
down. kind of superior lumber room,
and there may be any amount of fur
niture stored away there.
The art of concentration is so well
taught by these extraordinary people
that one thing at time is considered
to be enough to look at. After a time
a week. or possibly a month or two
another choice article from the so.
down replaces that one, which is stored
by in it's turn. Travelled Japanese will
often remark that when first they en-
tered western drawing rooms they felt
as though they were visiting sale ba-
zaars. To tell the truth, they imagine
us to be rather vulgar in displaying all
of our furniture at one and the same
time.
There are other curious things done
there from our point Of view which the
japanese can easily defend against our
criticism. The carpenter in saving
pushes the saw away instead OF draw
ing 1t to him. and in that way keeps
the line always in view. In using a
plane he does the same for the same
reason. OF course In reading they be-
gin at the bottom Of the page and read
up, which so far as l can find out il
simply the result Of long CUSTOM
Washington Post.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
BREAKS DOWN
IN RHCHSTAG
I Chancellor Won BueIoW of Ger
many Worn Out BY His
Arduous Duties.
SPEAKING ON MOROCCO
He IS IN NEED OF A PERFECT
REST AND THE EMPEROR OR.
pERs HIM TO TAKE SUCH
VACATION TO BE LENGTHY.
publishers Pressl

Berlin, April 6-The condition OF
Chancellor Won Buelow, who was ia
ken iii while addressing the Reichstag
on the Moroccan situation Thursday
was declared by the attending physi
clans at / o'clock Friday morning to
be somewhat improved, nd it is ex'
pected that his recovery will be com
plete SO soon as he can take much
needed. rest from his arduous duties
His majesty is deeply concerned over
the illness of the chancellor whose ad
vice he depends on in every crisis
and has despatched the court physi.
clan to his bedside to do everything
possible for him.
The chancellor showed the strain
that he has been under for some
time when he made his appearance In
the Reichstag, but he made speech
in reply to certain structures of the
governments attitude on foreign af'
fairs by Herr Bebel, the leader of the
Socialists, declaring that SO far as
the outcome of the Moroccan con
ference was concerned, the German
nation had gained all that it asked. He
resumed his seat only to collapse in a
faint, and Prof. Rudolf Renvers. head
of the hospitals in Berlin and doctors
Becker and Mudgan were hurriedly
summoned to his assistance. In the
meanwhile the rumor that the chan
cellor had been stricken with paraly'
sis had been circulated and was gen
orally believed until the chancellor re.
covered and was removed to his home.
Then the attending physicians issued
a statement that his illness was due to
a fit of weakness and that their pa
tient was in full possession of all of
his faculties and only required rest to
regain perfect health.
BY order of the emIlsror the chan
cellor, so soon IS he can arrange the
pressing affairs of his office, will take
q lengthy vacation.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
LOGIC IN JAPANESE WAYS.

Their Topsy Turvy Customs Find
Defenders Who Reason Well.
when first l went to Japan l was
continually running across customs and
things which made the country a eri-
table topsy turvydom to me-" said a
man who has spent many years in the
Land of the Rising Sun. "It looked as
though the people went out of their
way in order to practice the art Of in
version. I was, however, made to I'M
derstand pretty quickly that the Japa-
nese was the right way and thai the
west would catch up some day and
learn to do things as they did. Really
there does appear to be some reason in
their statement when you consider
things from their point of view.
For instance, gentleman takes you
to his stable to see the horses. Upon
walking in you are surprised to find
the horses heads where we imagine
their tails ought to be.
"The japanese Is very much too po-
lite to laugh at your expressed sur
prise, but there is at least satire in his
grave reply, DO you not think it pref
cradle when you enter a stable to have
the head of the horse convenient to
your hand rather. than the other, the
sometimes kicking endT
''Or, taking the addressing of letters
as practiced there. This is how it
would run IL you were writing to q
friend In this country:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06

If the late lamented William Shake
speare had known Jefferson De An
gels it might have been suspected
that he had the comedian in mind when
he wrote about the one man who "in
his time plays many parts" The star
of "Fantana" has acted in almost ev-
cry cline and kind Of play. Fifteen
years ago he had a season Of melo-
drama, appearing in the first of those
pieces which featured railroad scene.
"The mechanical device was rather
complicated" says Mr.. De Angels,
"but the situation was strong and
brought roars of applause every time
1t worked, which wasn't often. I re-
member that on our first night in San
Francisco, an important occasion, the
heroine, who was supposed to hew her
way through an oaken door in order to
pull my bound and gagged person off
the track. broke the ak handle at the
critical moment. She tried to kick open
the door, but failed. The man who ran
the train, an affair Of canvas and scan
thing, mistook the noise for his cue and
started on. The locomotive and two
day coaches ran over me in full sight
of the audience. If l hadn't had a
darned fine constitution the play would
have ended right there"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
MAY HAVE AN AIRSH|P
Board of Agriculture May Secure ar
Aerial Attraction for State Fair
This Year.

The State Board of Agriculture
does not know what it will do about
an airship for the week of the State
Fair. The board has received sever
al propositions from persons who as
sert that they can and will fly, but as
vet no contract has been made with
any one.
Carl Fisher has informed Secretary
Downing that it would be a wise
move for the Board to contract with
Leo Stevens, the aeronaut of the
American Aerial Club, for series of
flights during the Fair. Stevens, he
says. is the foremost airship maripu-
lator of the country, and he thinks
he would give better satisfaction than
any one else who could be obtained.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
THIS MULE SPEAKS,
LIKE BALAAM'S ASS
Alabama Kicker. Aided b, Ysatraoquist.
Solves a Murder Why's
terry.

An innocent mule, a ventriloquist
and superstitious and partially guilty
negro were the causes of the arrest Of
Will Christmas. Walter Holland and
the latter's wife at Cottonwood, Ala,
charged with the murder of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Christmas and their infant
son, which occurred in January. Until
the arrest of the son. daughter and
son-in-law Of the victims the tragedy
had remained mystery.
Detective w. G. Franklin Of Chicago.
who claims the $500 reward for the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
]. S. NJ MILAN ELECTED
Chosen President Of National Associa.
ton Of Railroad Commissioners
on the Seventh Ballot.
Publishers Press1

Publishers Press1
Washington, April 5.-John s. Nc
MILAN of the state of Washington
was elected president of the National
Association of Railway Commission
ers this afternoon on the seventh bal
McCord, Joe p. Rice, of Missouri,
another candidate withdrew on the
sixth ballot. Mr.. McCord was then
elected first vice president; J. H.
Wharton. of South Carolina. second
vice preetdent, and Edward A. Mos
ely and" Martin S. Decker of the Dis
trict of Columbia. secretary and, as
sistant secretary. respectively.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
MT. VESUV|US At WORK
NEAPOLITANS ARE PRAYING
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
Makes a Close Observation to See
Rise Of cinders and Ashes-May
Break Its Record.
Publishers Press1

Publishers Pressl
Naples, April CAS- the result of
the opening of new crater on Mount
vesuvius, north of Pompeii. as exclu-
sively reported by the Publishers
Press Association. red hot cinders
and ashes are falling for miles
around; and the population of every
village in the vicinity are filling the
streets, openly praying for salvation.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
of England last night made a person
nj trip near enough to the vicinity to
see the rise OF red hot ashes and the
terrifying aspect of the flames and
smoke issuing from the crater
1t is feared that the volcanic erup-
tion will within a short time become
record breaking.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
7. A. P. Team Banqueted.

Last evening at the Westcott Hotel
the champion T. A. p. Team of the
City Basket Ball League. was ban
quoted by the members of the league
splendid dinner was served. The
members of the T. A. p team are
Ray Mendenhall, Merle Gem. Roy
Compton, 0rba Decker. Edwin Wilson
and Karl Meyers. Each of the
Champs" will be presented with q
gold medal.