davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02

The law easily held the upper hand on
the mohs in Paris, and generally through
out France. yesterday. and there was no
May Day revolution The Repub'~ II
France may bo expected to continue un-
impaired for few years longer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
Deanito Informatlon Wanted.

She-l hear you're engaged 20 one of
those pretty Richley girls you met at the
shore last summer. rs it true
lie Certainly Which one 3-Catho-
lie Standard and Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
Fir.t natch Ynnr Hair.

Herel cried young Kallow. can't you
touch up my moustaohe a little
I'll be glad to, sir. replied the barber.
When do YOU expect 10 get it Catholic
STANDARD and Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02

The American contestants have won
the greatest number Of events in the
Olympic games 90 Athens Which goes
TO prove that the boasted proves of the
Greek athletes Of score of centuries or
so ago would not have been so much in
evidence had there been Americans TO
contest with them in those davs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02

The cotton growers blame speculation
as the cause of low prices for their prod
ucts. Which is an intimation that the
high quotations in the markets do not
always represent what the growers are
receiving for their crops.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02

With electric lights at night and street
cars running, San Francisco may be said
to be returning to normal conditions.
The work Of rebuilding viii soon be ac-
lively under way, but meanwhile there
will be continued need of assistance from
the outside world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02

There Are Great Possibilities
in small want adv. when It is properlv
placed. II you have a want of any kind trv
Every Evenings classified columns to-
morrow.+
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02

You and your friends are expected at
''Ihe District SCHOOL, to be presented
at the New-Century Club Tuesday even
ing, May Sth, by the Junior Auxiliary of
Ninuuadale Homes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
Rorrowers.

Now these chaps that borrow money
began the Sage OF Plunkville.
Well ?
If We don't expect it back they think
ye're a sucker, an if We do expect it back
they call We a Shylock Pittsburg Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02

A New York City syndicate offers TO
loan SiOOOOO.OOO Tor the rebuilding of
San Francisco. Evidently there will be
no call for the proposed extension of
government credit 20 this great work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
NOTIcE-

Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Admin
lstfaton were In due form Of Law granted unto
me Undersigned, on the Iwenty-nfth day Of
a tili a. j.. 1905 and that all persons having
claims against the estate Of the deceased must
present the saroe, duly attested, 70 the said Ad-
minstrel ICES ON or before the Twenty-fitn dag
OF Apn, 1907 abide IN Act of Assem- bly, 10 such
case made and provided. MARY G MoEwLkE,
AGNFs TONER,
ADMINISTRATORS.
address; Samuel s Adams, Jr., Esq., Attor-
ney-ataw, Wilmington, Del. apr27.mwf-8w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
a2fatsttr's Orders.
D E1lsIhK's OkDER.
4 oFFICk on THK REGISTER OF WILLS.

II E6lsrhR'S ORDER
IL OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF WILLS,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL. A prii 25th 1906. I
Upon ihe application OF Aary g. Mcklwee aud
Agnes Toner adminisiratrices Of John Mcklwee,
late OF Wilmington hundred, in said county,
deceased, it IS ordered and directed by the
Register Of Wills that the Administrators
Aforesaid give notice Of granting OF Letters
OF administration upon the estate Of toe
deceased with the date Of granting thereof by
causing advertisements 70 be posted within forty
DAYS nom the date OF such Letters ia six OF the
most public places Of the county Of New Castle.
requiring nll persons having demands against
the estate 10 PRESENT the same OF abide BY an
act OF Assembly In such case made ana provided;
and also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period IN the livery Iyening, news
paper published IN Wilmington, Delaware and
TO he continued therein three weeks te. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal Of of "a
OF the Register oi Wills aforesaid, at VII
lis mington, In New Castle county Aforesaid,
the day and year above written
FREDERICK i. BACH, Register Of villa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-26
DISCRIMINATION ALLEGED.
Ten Thousand Southern Pacific Ma
ehinists Nav Strike.

Ten Thousand Southern Pacific Ma.
ehinists May Strike.
New Orleans, Oct. 24.-It is said
that as result of the discharge of
ten machinists at the Algiers shops of
the Southern Pacific railroad and be-
cause of alleged discrimination of
long standing against their organiza-
ton 10000 members of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists may
be called out OF strike on that system
within a day OF two. The men affect
ed are all in what is known as district
No. IL, extending from New Orleans
to Portland, Ore.
Thomas L. Wilson, a vice president
of the international union, says the
national officers will first endeavor to
secure the cooperation Of Mr.. Harri-
man himself to have the discharged
men reinstated and also will try to
negotiate an agreement whereby arbi-
trary powers of master mechanics In
discharging employees without cause
will be abrogated.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-26
women RESIST POLICE.
ONE HUNDRED FEMALE suFFRA-
eisrs CAUSE DISTURBANCE
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS.
OFFICERS COMPELLED TO USE FORCE
VIGOROUS MEANS FINALLY RE.
SORTED TO AND A NUMBER
OF ARRESTS MADE,
OFFICERS COMPELLED 10 USE FORCE

London, Oct. 24.-Unusual excite
ment in connection with the reopening
of parliament was caused by the pres
ence of about 100 woman suffragists,
i many of whom, despite the protests Of
the police, managed to find their way
into the outer lobby of the house Of
commons with the intention of button
holing the members in support of their
! movement. A number of the SUI
fragists mounted vacant chairs in the
lobby and began to harangue the few
members of parliament present in that
part Of the house.
The police, after being reinforced,
made strategic advance against the
INVADERS, taking the women singly
and gradually elected them, one by
one, from the house. The most mil
liant of the women struggled so des-
Yerately that two officers were re-
CURED to remove them. The hysterical
shouting and screaming brought
crowds of members from the house
and the unwontcd scene created tenn
porary excitement such as has seldom
been witnessed in or about the house.
During the height Of the tumult q
small band OF the staunchest suf
fragists determined to attempt to
break into the house itself and as
though by concerted action. this band
suddenly charged towards the en-
trance OF the inner lobby. Some Of
the women tried to climb over the
barrier and others attempted to crawl
under it, For several minutes the
utmost disorder prevailed and the po-
lice had al! they could do to eject the
stern, determined women without
Utilizing More Vigorous Means,
which would have been used in the
case of men. The women resolutely
refused to leave the house without be.
ing elected by force, chung tenaciously
to the stalwart policemen, the ratings
or other means of support and offered
strenuous resistance TO expulsion,
while shouts Of I'VE will have votes"
and you cowardly men dare not give
us Justice" resounded through the
halls.
Finally the police were forced to
carry out several of the women bodily
and the struggling and shouting suf-
fragists were all ultimately deposited
in Palace yards, where for some time
they continued their vehement pro.
tests. A procession of house of COM
mons attendants followed the women,
bearing hats, cloaks and fragments of
millinery and finery dropped in the
scufae. So noisily demonstrative were
some of the leading, suffragists that
after they had been expelled from the
house the police arrested several of
them and marched them off to the
nearest police station. s.e,s r.
Altogether eight suffragists were
arrested, including the we'll known
leaders of the movement, Miss Kenney
and Miss Ellington, who will appear
in court charged with "riotous con-
duct"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-26
Graft at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct. s24.-Francis J..
Heney has formally assumed Office as
assistant district attorney of San
Francisco. From now on events may
be expected to follow in rapid success
sion in the investigation Of graft
charged against the administration
Oflcial bosses.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-26
WATCHING BEEF MERGER.

Federal Government Sends Letters to
District Attorneys.
Washington, Oct. 24.-The federal
government has taken notice of the
talk about the formation Of holding
company to take over the property
and business of the beef trust. The
notice amounts ~ letter to the at
torneys in the districts in which the
act of forming the corporation may be
taken calling their attention to the
newspaper reports. The letters were
sent out as matter Of routine bust
ness.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-26

s@T'Hl
eestr.ay
having
the std
I Und
the du
notice
uncoll
pupcfl
eetrsy
Ndvoft|
r. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-22
THEY'RE ALL TALKING ABOUT
TULSA, THE OIL ELD0RAD0, NOW

Independence, Kan, May 2l-Ev-
erybody in the oil field Is talking
Tulsa lust now, bat why is not eN-
actly apparent unle,, it Is because
there is nothing else to talk about,
aud Tulsa j, in the realm of circle
of possibilities.
Work /, 50 scattered there /, no
rush on at any town in the oil field
inst now. There ha, not been a
time since the OH excitement started
at Chanute four years ago that there
wa, not boom ou at some town m
the field until nov. There are no
new pools uow-weI- are drilling
here and there all the way from Kan
sas CITY back yards to the jumping
off place i'm the Creek Nation, but
there is no place where it can be
said the "wholc bunch is hanging
ont. Thi, does not mean, however
that there is any les, drilling 90
ing on. The fact Is, there has been
scarcely time When Il larger num-
ber of wells were drilling in the mid
continent field.
Bartlesville i, extremely quiet and
there is not one oil man in Bartles-
willie now where there were ten year
ago. Still, there is lots of work in
the Cherokee. It II estimated that
there are nearly POO strings of tools
running in the Nation. They are
starting out anywhere from ten to
1000 barrels day The men are out
ON these lease, But for the most
part these wells are in definite ter
ritov. and there j, no excitement IN
sure stuff. Their" is no speculation
and no opportunity to get "loose
land " Around Tulsa it is different
So all eyes are turned on Tulsa,
The immediate territory around Tul-
sa is not promising any great oil eX-
citement. South toward the Red
Fork wells, production Is small and
the territory has been pretty well
defined. West of the town are the
Guifey 4 Galley wells, These are
small and do not indicate any large
drilling operations The Los Angelo
Cherokee company, has num-
ber of wells north of town which
started off at from ten to twenty-five
barrels day East of town Guffey
4 Galley drilled number of duster
tests, pretty thoroughly condemning
the land that way
Thus if Tulsa is to derive benefit
from olI to any appreclable extent, it |
must be from Il distance. All hope |
is now centered in the Glenn pool,
near Mounds. II this pool proves to
be of considerable extent, it will
be godsend to Tulsa. Therefore.
wells in that direction are being
watched with keen interest. To date
the Glenn pool has performed salts
factorly The wells are of large cal
iber and possess remarkable staying
qualities, But the pool i, being cX-
tended slowly. The Glenn was the
last pool discovered in the mid-con-
tinent field. The first Glenn well was
drilled last December Since then ON
ly nine or ten wells have been drilled
and these have not covered much
ground Only one has been shot. The
last well to come iu wa, finished th,
week, and started IN at 1000 bar
rels. It j, Glenn, No. T. The Geek
oil company, ~. . Gra,eo.l0-l7.l2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-22
EARTHQUAKE IN MICHIGAN.
Doors THROWN Open AID the People
Rushed Out of Houses.

Grand Rapids, Mich. May 2l.-
Two earthquake shocks were felt
IN western Michigan at 3:20 clock
this morning Distinct shocks are
reported from Holland, Grand Ha-
ven, Fennsvlle and Bangor.
The first shock lasted about six
seconds aud the second about three
seconds.
Residents vt Holland rushed out
# their residences in night attire,
the quake having thrown open many
doors
Rumbllngs like thunder we're heard
around the shores of Black Lake. No
serious damage is reported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-22

The proper observance of flag day
by all the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic generally is
urged by Comander-in- Chief Tanner
in general orders made public today,
and in which he calls attention to the
action of the last encampment rec
ognizing the 14th of June for that
purpose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-22

started of AZ 500 barrels. A great
many oil men think the size and STAY.
me qualities of these well, indicate
pool OF small area, Other, think
lIr'e feature" are signs that the area
Is extensive.
SIN miles south Of these wells,
>h'lh y swan are 1IlIIIng a well ON
l"' tennessee w Nh'lr 'aud' section 10
'o.'-' "'ll'Ii Is building the hopes ~
''' people 'i I"I'a. II has been
'III'Ins Tor hNr months ana Is due to
'''u tue pay To-Day II u Is a gu'll-
~, '"' question VIII D' settled l"r
'"'''' I"''' VIII pr q ''Sh ol "per-
''''N' " run I"I ''''''' an lhIIuA oI
p'"I'''' 10 nloN' 'Illl'N IN''( l"I lHe
,'''' - IT u q u"''''' ana II ~ u"'
a"'' 'u''o't.l' P'''I,''' 'NH' II VIII DE
"'," "l'' ''"''' De '"I'!' Inns one
wen VIII p\ mo- means 'oh''mh the
,'''I'''H To 'hr SCUM oI tue uIehh'
p"l II VIII mean q ol! P'o' II 1t comes
w Il Su'n'r'
Tulsa has reached an important
period. The town j, composed Of huS
'!'rN' l lie "hole town Is a. one en-
'ou''osuc' NociieroU' booster Inc
"',' VINO nave come lneie nave money
ana l"eN nave an abiding ialth IN the
'u'u'e oI '"e Town thel are backing
''a' 'aIth up WIlh thelr com me
'""U Is oeaullilIlN situated on the
'"''''s mus overlooking one OF the
P'''l'e'I Dr"ad' winding rivers IN tue
SUI, ""'N'' II naluial grove 'Na"r> the
'''''''" au" "''r'''Ne houses ana cot
-' l"-', "Io' street, ana uniformity o'
'0''o'nI al once give the town per
h''''c"' ana 'ltlI''d appearance Inc
town Is beautiful. Ihe surroundings
! .' Enthusiastic an" o"aN''u Prlde oI
tue people 'he atmosphere of the
pace. makes the visitor a booster Tor
tue niue '''l. n' large IaIN ot
eve" 'h' small ''''l'nN at once Al
tue same time amaze ana c'mand ad'
h'ra'''n
But when you have had time to
.ot away from the influence of their
buoyant spirits You are compelled in
sober judgment to ask If the city has
Been hitting a pace it will be hard to
mIiutaiu-me,s there is an oil or
some other kind of excitement If a
BIC pool is opened. it will be fortun-
ate for Tulsa that she was prepared
j nothing comes t" help out then she
VIII have I" pass through mevlta-
Die depression, It looks as If Tulsa
NIGHT have hard times ahead but it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-22

raised the money by subscription and
presented tlr- company with a l7-arre
site on the opposite side Of the river,
near the railroad track and IN close
proximity to the Red Fork pool Thls
Is now partly fenced IN. There are
two boiler, on the tract an office, a
reservoir and preparation for the still
masonry It ha- been said at Tulsa
that the refinery will be in operation
with 800 barrels capacity by July l..
The oil producers of Tulsa believe the
refinery will be- ~ great benefit TO the
town and field, and II is TO be hoped
10 will be- constructed IL quickly and
,ump'ptplg a. possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-22

IT, all fixed now. The blonde as
sures me that she will never make
strawberry pies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-22

wa" Wv .'H 'u
w. Use '''' 'u'| '''- ~ '''' "' y ''' '''P
mum ., ''u '''' ''' gNP.,'' PC, e...l.
INV
'"'"N '"' ''''''''''' '''' Pu'''.7 ~ "'"' s
''' ''S''"'' 80 ' '''' "" ~. ~, Nv
" " D. '"' o. .,' I,I.,I
''"''' w. ''' ','' .p@1
~, T''''' '' ''''' "' "a
n III ....
''''"7 V'' .,'' -, .a';tI
.'' w o,' w. n ''' ,., ,' ,no h,.'
''' w. '.' a ",'' Wv, 1,'.t.. ", o',n ,,a
/ ,.I, ", y. ''''' .on n.,,.
'''''' ','' " '' .'' '' -. eno
VS. '''' '' q,. ,I:.I T., .,''r
'''' ,I, |''' s.',, '''',' - o.'' I
''' I' I'''''' ',.' '','''' ~ oao
p' .''' ' "
80, Vs. ,.,
~" o',' y" t',i l.,,;,, ,,,,,,'
'pI' '" ""' no. ''' p'',''' r., tn 7',- ',''
''''-'''o,'' ana J." "''.' ""''e I' ~
!, I''"1 PACK easy m anu pay '''''' w
'''''r OF every 'To' "7 '"'o o'i'''
~ ",u' ,, }i-.1 NV, o''S. ., up,.l. n.u,;
VI Aui"S' Va !" ''u'n't" D''i'iVA'
me s'''i,l '''' mas peen 'PP'eo
~ ~ i""'"" i'''''''E ANU 'N''ao"'5 .'
''' a"' ''Us' P,''"'''S are s"'P'''e"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-22

TIE wescoth driving wagon at Fred
erick's is a beauty Better see it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-22

lhii the refinery VIII DE IN operation
with 900 barrel, capacity by july !.
The on producer, Of Tulsa believe the
refinery viii be Of great beneh' to the
town and hrId' ANA II Is to De hop'l
ID "ul De constructed - quickly ana
completely A. possible.
many VII Men
Many Oh me" are coming ana go
iu- now ley sup IN from an uI'
Ie''I"n,' me IRON N'Ul~'7' some
ir'ln Missouri ana many I'o" '"'''
ana F'nN'\NoN''' I"'| are ''ou''
ing 'Nr country ''r ''''''. '''''
"'S"' INDEPENDENCE was wen ''P,''
''n'''' among ,N''' '''' ." tue
streets were y. ~ ZONES ~ ~ N'''
n'ol' "o, Mann - E' ho."' sam
hr''r'e, J' y hrnn'l' a. a. "'''''
'alN pro" u ana ! '' H'''''
Mr Ne''Nr'\ - P''Pa',''I 10 '''''
"a We'll on me Mary h''Nrt'' iarm'
'e'''o" 'o-''-'-' l'r tue rnSlr"n'N ,',,
VI company 'l i"''' ana lI'lI'''''
iAl' l. Two miles northeast of the
"Ienn wells. Last faII two wells
were oriIIed al jerks zen miles
northeast and both made showing
OF oii une developed twenty teet OF
sand. ana would probably nave made
htteen-borreI producer had 1t been
properly handled The other looked
like three barrel producer IN the
Red Fork sand.
Mr.. Kennedy l. also preparing to
put down well for the OgleNby On
company ON the Isabella Lewis tract
M the three aud a half acres Of the
northwest half Of section lo-l,-l2
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
PERSONALS.

The Rev. G. 10. Henderlite, of our North Brazil
Mission, is now in this country on a vacation
We learn indirectly that his services may be Sc.
cured in supplying church that is without a
minister during the interval of waiting until q
pastor can be secured. Mr. Henderlite is one Of
our most valuable workers in the foreign field
He may be addressed at Wiley, Buckingham coun-
ty, Va.
We hear that friend, DR.. ]. w. Bachman of
Chattanooga, has been appointed on the staff of
some in Tennessee, and Is to have the title
of Major" The fact is he looks like a general.
It is announced that the First Presbyterian
Church. Chattanooga, will build a new comodious
and handsome church building.
Rev. R. B. Eggleston, of the Third Church,
Richmond, has been invited by the session of st.
Georges Church. Blackburn, England to supply
their pulpit. This is of the large Presbyterian
churches of England, consisting of about thirteen
hundred members.
DR.. Francis H. Smith, of the University of vir-
ginia, delivered a fortnight ago the Cole
Lectures for 1906 at Vanderbilt University 1t
charming series on the general theme of
the personality of Christ in relation to natural
science.
Miss Edith McClung Houston missionary of
the Southern Presbyterian Church at Caiba-
rien, Cuba, is at home furlough visiting her
father, Judge w. P. Houston, Lexington, Va
Mr. c. G. Mcneil, of Wilmington, N. c.. an
A. B. of Washington and Lee University, has been
elected College Y. NJ. c. A. Secretary for Virginia
The Rev. T. B. Southan, of Lexington, was the
preacher in the chapel of the Miller School, Abe
marie county Va, on Sunday, May 18th.
The address of the Rev. W. c. Flournoy is
changed from Gap Mills, West Va. to Schoofeld
Va.
The papers on Tuesday afternoon report that
DR.. Crapsey has been suspended for heresy by the
Episcopal Council at Batavia, New York
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
A NUT FOR DIR. BEATTIE.

The Interior of Chicago has this paragraph:
I'VE sorry that Dr. Francis Beattie, of Louis
vile Seminary, has been at much pains to
swear, avow and asseverate that he didn't mean to
advocate organic union with the Northern Church
when he wrote for The Christian Observer that
famous editorial on All We Have Left of the Civil
War"-the editorial which showed that every
alleged for the sectional division of the
churches in 1861 has disappeared DR.. Beat
tie says that he only turned the facts loose, and
isn't responsible for where they brought up at
Well for our part, when we start to riding with
stampede of facts, hate awfully to get left out
of the running. We want to keep up with the
rush until it gets far it's going. And if DR..
Beattie thrown early in the ride he had bet
ter pick himself up and along any
how"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
THE ASSEMBLIES HOME AND SCHOOL.

THE ASSEMBLYS HOME AND SCHOOL.
Dear FriendS,-The attendance upon the Home
and School is 80 per cent more than last year,
and expect decided increase next session.
You all know the advance in the cost of living.
and have had about an average collection,
YOU will readily must be reinforced. The
last quarterly payment at the college is now due,
and writing to ask that you will help me to
meet this payment. Our treasury is unusually low
and | earnestly beg that you will send me your
gifts for the support of the work. Surely you will
not let so Christ-like pass by. Think of
The blessed privilege of helping the preachers
widow, the preachers orphan and the missionarys
child, and come to our help. and then the dear
Lord will fill your soul with peace and bless you
and cause you to rejoice Remember, our dear
friends this is your cause, and if you do not stand
by it, it cannot go forward. This is an urgent call,
and we look for a hearty response Remember
The words of the Lord Jesus Christ, how he said,
1T is more blessed to give than to receive"
Sincerely yours,
S. w. SONNtERvIILE, Treasurer
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
COLLEGE COMMANDMENTS.

Hampden-Sidney-On Sunday, June 10th, the
baccalaureate sermon will be preached by the
Rev. DR.. Harris E. Kirk of Baltimore, and the
sermon before the Y. M. C. A. by the Rev. A. d.
Watkins class of 1904, Bristol, Tenn. On Tues
day, the 18th, will be delivered the address to
the Literary SOCIETIES. On Commencement Day,
Wednesday, the inauguration of President Nc
Allister will take place with addresses by Prof
W. M. Thornton, of the University of Virginia,
and by President McAllister. At night the Rev.
DR.. McFaden will make the alumni address,
which will be followed by the Graduating Exer-
ciEes, and the closing of excellent years work
Presbyterian College, Charlotte, ~ C-Fiftieth
annual commencement, May 18th to 18th. Bacca-
laureate sermon Rev. r. G. Anderson Gastonia
N. c., May 18th, p. NJ. and address to gradu-
ating class, Rev. DR.. James D. Paxton, Lynch
burg, Va, May 18th, $3.50 P M. An invitation to
these exercises is gratefully appreciated.
Evening journal., 1906-10-04
Stop Ladder.

Regular gem lad
der; strongly made.
4 feet high. with
bucket e $ t6Ec
Special at....SS~