davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
ADAMLFSS EDEN IN TEXAS
Husbands Not to Count and Homes
Must Be in Wives Names.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. SAN
Adamiess Eden in Texas is the dream
Of Mary r. Hayden, a well-known
Chicago novelist, who is arranging to
establish colony OF a thousand wom-
en- in Refugee county, Tex on the
line Of the san Antonio and Arkansas
Pass Railway She has acquired title
to 5000 acres and is now at work on
the plans for her new and unique col
ony.
She win permit her woman colonists
TO have husbands II that condition cam
not be avoided, but they will have no
part IN the AFFAIRS Of the colony. She
win endeavor to obtain from the Texas
Legislature permission for women to
exercise the right Of suffrage in her
colony and all homes must be in the
name OF the WIFE
Everything that is usually under
taken on Texas farms will be attempt
ed by this Adamless colony, truck
farming. fruit raising. bee keeping,
dairying, poultry raising and other
kindred farm and ranch pursuits.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
LAST
EDITION
2.3O p. m.
BELATED REPORT
ON BORDER LINE
Long Dispute on Mason and
Dixon Boundary Ready
For Printing

HARRISBURG, Dec S.--The report
of the United States Coast and Good
etlc Survey IN settlement OF the long
dispute on the old circular boundary
line between Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania and Mason and Dixon's resurvey
has been completed and will soon be
sent to the state Printer.
Plans that resulted In this resurvey
OF the historic lines were begun nearly
twenty years ago by Major Isaac y.
Brown, present Secretary Of Internal
Affairs, who has been prominent In the
Interstate negotiations and the iegisla-
ton necessary to settle the contro-
versy.
The original markers we're cut IN
England and brought over after Mason
and Dixon had completed their report
one was sot IN the ground on the line
every mile, and every nth marker Is
known as a crownstone Most OF the
stones are plain, but the crownstonea
bear tho coat-of-arms OF Penn on one
side ana the arms OF Lord Baltimore
on the other
Federal engineers found that these
markers, although OF sandstone, had
withetood the elements we'll and that
most OF those in place are In good con-
dition. They found. however, that a
number OF the stones had been re-
moved. Several were In historical So
cieties. some were In use as doorstoops
and Tor other purposes
Whenever possible the original stones
have been reset. but this has not been
done In every case owing to Inability
10 obtain the stones. The survey was
10 fortunate as 20 como across a quan-
tity Of the original stones brought
over, which had never been set because
they were not needed These unset
stones are in good condition, and they
have been used 10 replace the original
stones
Tho surveyors took many photo
graphs and also drew numerous maps
copies OF all OF which have been for
wardod. together with copy OF the
report to Secretary Brown Cuts OF
many Of the maps and photographs
viii be made to use In illustrating the
published report which will make a
book OF no small proportions.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
HONOR PUPILS

Following is the honor roll OF the
Delaware City public school for the
month of November;
Tenth Grade-Horace Eaton.
Ninth Grade-Leslie Beck, Mary
Money, Smith Gooden.
Eighth Grade-Emma Swan. Grace
Robertson. John Cook Roy Robertson.
Mable Hope. Cecilia Corbit. Mae Hen
erickson. Charles O'Nelll, Bessie Bur-
ton. Marie Cook. Edna Greed.
Seventh Grade-Ralph Mulligan, Em-
ma Mulligan, Garrett Mcconnell Roy
Padiey. oscar Sunberg. Greta Holli-
day. Bessie O'Neill.
Sixth Grade-EtheI Hagan. Hazel
BEETLE, Ethel Boyer Lettie Dashper
Katherine Cook, Isaac Wainer, Harris
Samonisky. jay Householder
Fifth Marguerite Hagan. ce-
cecilia Holiday. Ruth Clark Gertrude
Cook. Edna Knight Howard Holiday
Fourth Grade-Edna Riley, Edna
coale. Mildred Davidson. Eunict
Hayes Louis Wainer. cuesta Mccon-
nell
Third Grade-Helen Bender. Cath.
larine Schunder. zitta Cook. Miriam
Householder. Dogma Thompson. LEND
Dahllof. Milton swan. samuel samoni.
sky. Charles Warner. James Schaefer
Second Grade--Alma Grimes. Alder
lHemphin Allen Beck, Eugenia Thomp
son. GLADYS HAN. Hephron Collins
Lucy Corbit, George Holiday. JOSEPH
Holiday Thomas Swan.
First Cradc-Babe Givison Frenci
Rhein. Esther Mcconnell, Pauline Cox
Emmett OMEN.
tA) Primary Grade-Frank Schae
fer Jacob oliver.
OBJ Primer Grade--Helen Holiday
Robert Carpenter, Rodney Schtundes.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
ChuRCHMEN MEET
Convention Of American missioSnisr,
Society at St. Andrews churen
Largely Attended.

Largely Attended.
Members Of the clergy and many
prominent layn,cn Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church from this and other
dioceses met yesterday at ST. Andrews
Church to attend the annual convention
OF the American Church Missionary
Society
At the morning session Holy Com
munion was Administered by Bishop
Coleman. who also made an eloquent
ana impressive address on the great
work being accomplished by the organi-
zation.
The afternoon session began at 8
o'clock with the chairman. william Jay
Schierhelin Pm. d.. president OF the
society saying: He said. mo one can
be a true church man or church man or
church women unless they are inter-
osted in missions" and also said ne
could not think Of missionary societies
apart from the church. The other
members Of the society were then well
coined by The bishop. He concluded by
praying that the Divine Head OF the
church be present throughout the pro-
ceedings.
John w. Wood. secretary. submitted
the forty-seventh annual report OF tho
executive committee, giving a full re-
port Of the work which Is being done
in the different dioceses.
A discussion followed by the Rev. w.
II. II. Powers on the subject: How
can the cooperation Of the supporters
OF the American Church Missionary
Society be made more effective for the
work IN Brazil and Cuban"
The speaker referred to the size Of
Brazil as being larger than the Euro
pean countries, and said II was an ap.
palling thing to send out bishops with
out the proper equipment. In conclu-
sion the speaker said the greatest way
TO increase Interest Is TO pray.
The Rev. J. Thompson Cole, Of
( Ogontz, Pa discussed tho question,
How can the cooperation Of the sup
porters OF the American Church Mis-
sionary Society be made moro effective
for the work In this country" He told
how the Society has developed along its
own line The most important feature
OF It's work ia TO enlist the cooperation
OF support and hearty sympathy
After the address an informal recep.
ton was given by the church people O
Delaware 70 members Of the conference
This was IN charge Of the Parochla
Woman's Auxiliary.
The evening service began at s o'clocl
and following the general service al
address was made by the Rev. j. W
Morris. OF Norfolk Va, upon the sub
ject: THE Progress OF the Church
Mission under the Southern Cross.
The speaker said Il should be the pur
pose Of the church to make Brazil tn
land Of the southern cross. There ar
} eighteen million people IN that countr
and only six churches built by contri
buttons from people in the field. Evan
gelistic work. there is most eficient.
The second speaker OF the evenin
q was the Rev. II. r. Hulseh OF Ne'
:. York. his subject being: what tn
= Men OF the Church may DO in further
ance OF the Mems Missionary Than
Offering"
Among other things he said: Chris
tianity has made US what we are. sha
We not share our blessings with thos
= who are more unfortunate help IN
g heather as our predecessors hav
10 helped u.s." The men were asked No
Is only for financial support. but to dedl
Is cate themselves as thank offerings.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED
Mrs. Horace G. Knowles Re- Elected as
President Of Daughters Of Ameri-
can Revolution.

IN the Historical Society Building
yesterday afternoon. Caesar Rodney
Chapter Of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution held its regular an
nual meeting for the election of offi-
GERS.
The result Of the election was as
follows: Mrs. Horace G. knowles was
unanimously reelected regent: Mrs.
j. II. Mendinhall, vice-regent; Mrs.
Franklin J. Murphy, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Charles S. Middleton.
treasurer; Mrs. Laura c. Lednum,
chaplain; Mrs. John Russell. registrar;
Miss Grace Baird. historian; Mrs. Eu-
gene dupont. Mrs. II. X. Gilpin, Miss
Sophia NAPLES Mrs Woodward and
Mrs. John Wilson were elected mem
bers OF the standing committed; Mrs
George c. Hall, delegate 70 Congress;
Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Cornelius
Taylor. alternates TO delegates, and
Mrs. Charles L Kent and Mrs. Howard
d. Ross. alternates 10 the regent. AZ.
ter the election tea was served and thu
members enjoyed themselves during Z
social hour
Mrs. Knowles presided at the ses.
sion. The report OF the Treasures
showed a balance In bank of s95 Mrs
Blanche wainwright Rouse who hal
been one Of the active members Of th'
chapter. announced IN a pleasant let
ter to the chapter that her future
home would be in New Orleans. but
notwithstanding that fact she desires
to retain her membership IN caesa
Rodney Chapter.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
FIGHTING HARD
AGAINST LICENCE


Continued from First Page
Got Beer and Whisky.
Ellis Kilman, aged 1s years, living
near Middletown, testified that In Sep
tember last about the 14th, he pur-
chased both beer and whiskey In the
hotel and no questions we're asked
Jas to his age.
ss-examined. he stated that
James Cochran had treated him TO
beer and later had given him a quar-
ter with which to buy half pint. The
whisl<ey was bought IN Mr.. Cochran's
presence.
John Wright, colored, OF Middletown.
aged II years. testified that he had
bought beer and whlskey at the Mid
dletown Hotel on so many occasions
that he could not name them. The
last time he bought a drink was on
Saturday last.
Witnesses Present.
Among the witnesses present from
Middletown were Joseph Parsons,
Harry Lockwood Nathaniel Williams,
Julian Cochran. Joseph Briggs, Robert
A. Cochran, c. Lindsay Cochran, j..
Moodey Rothwell, George w. Wilson.
John w. Dcnney, DR.. g. b Pierson, J.
Fletcher Dealtyne. Joseph Hanson.
Arthur Grow, Abram Biggs. Alex. Max
we'll. Clarence r. clayton, Harry Black
Harry Eliason, Norman w. Kumpel,
James Donohoe. Fred j. Blome, Harry
Davis S. E. Massey James r. Hof-
fecker. Thomas S. Foraker. Alfred q.
Cox. Joseph L. Parker. Rev. A. w.
Lightbourne. Rev. f. II. Moore. Rev. J.
w. Arters. Joshua Grassland. Samuel
b. Ford. Jacob H. Emerson, @. e. HUI
kill.
S. e. Massey. Jane p. Messick.
James r. Hoffecker. J. c. McWhorter'
the Rev. Francis H. Moore also gave
damaging testimony against MT McIn-
tyre.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08

PHILADELPHIA. Dec SPEED was
IN small supply and i'm with a good
demand Quotations: Winter bran, IN
bulk per ton. s22 b0d93tQ spring bran, in
sacks rs to size, per ton. t225O0230o.
BALED HAY AND STRAW. Supplies
OF Hay were ample. and the market was
dull except for strictly No stock. which
was IN fair demand Straw was quiet and
steady. We quote: Timothy Hay-No /
large bales, s1o5o92o0O; No ! small bales.
sis.5od2ooo; No. 3 si7sodis5o; No. g.
SIS 5Od1e 80; no grade sis 5od1i5o.
oATs.-The market ruled steady under
moderate offerings, but trade was quiet.
We quote: No white, 2ais04oc standard
white. ssis&sec: No. White. s7d37isc: re-
jected white. 34G85c.
CORN. -Trnde was 4. let but prices
ruled steady under light offerings. We
quote old No. 3 yellow for lccsi trade OF
5ikc; old steamer yellow do at b5c; old
No. mixed and high mixed at F5E55is old
No. mixed and high mixed at b5n55ik; old
low. s714Sc. as to location.
POULTRY Live was n fair request
and steady We quote: Fowls, hens.
choice. heavy. 1s0iSikc: do do ordinary
10 EODNt AArItA A-1LNff ht1 i0-nNNN't '''Nsi
spring chickens. as to Quality. i1M0i2c.
turkeys. isai7c ducks. 12a1sc.; geese,
l2d1sc; pigeons. old. per pair 2oa22c.; do
young. per pair. i5qiSc.
FLOUR. Receipts 3. $50 barrels 2,o22.-
go pounds In sacks. Buyers were oper-
ating only for actual wants. but prices
were steadily held. We quote: Winter
extras. s2sod3oo: Pennsylvania roner
clear ss05aa20: do DO straight, ss.gou
$40: Western winter clear sS1o0se5; DC
do straight ss.sod35o; DO do patent $40
/ 1850
WHEAT. Speculation In the West was
buliish and prices Of spring varieties adj
vanced ikc. but winter wheat was with
out auotable change. No red was quoted
as follows; December. szAaaibc. spoi
car lots IN export sievator-No. 2 red
74iSd75c.. No. red western, 755k@7oc.
BUTTER-Separator creamery. extra,
s2itc. DO first. 29632c.
Eo0S.-sslected. s7deso.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
HARRINGTON MAN
IS in TROUBLE

Charged with retailing liquor without
government license, Evan Reese, a
well-known citizen OF Harrington, was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner William @. Mahaffy yester-
day afternoon and held in $500 bail cor
a further hearing on next Thursday.
He has always had the regular dis
tiHer's licenses and probably through
neglect failed TO pay the government
retail tax. f.t
Mr.. Reese's arrest was made at the
instlgation OF Milford people, IN which
town he disposed Of his products,
against their wishes. He is one Of the
most prosperous and best known men
in lower Delaware, being interested IN
several canning enterprises, and his ar
rest Is regretted by his many friends.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
Appreciate Program.

The reunion OF the Asbury A. M. I.
Society on Thursday night was de-
lightful affair. The story kept many
out of-town friends from coming, but
a large audience greeted the veterans
OF twenty-five years ago, and none
enjoyed It more than the society meme
bers. one delightful surprise was the
presentation OF souvenirs IN the form
of programs, given by Hubert A. Roop'
which were not only appreciated at
home but viii be away some Of them
being on the way to California, New
York. Philadelphia and different
points, where old members Of the so
ciety are located.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
DEATHS.
Davis Fuhr.
Olive L. Harding.
Margaret Lawn.
Alma c. Simmons.
Helen B. Shannon.

FUHR-In this city on December s
1906. Davis Fuhr. aged i6 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are>invlted to attend the funeral SER
vices, at his late residence, No. 114l
Apple street, on Tuesday afternoon, De-
ceinber II, at 2 O'Clock. Intermeni
Riverview Cemetery.
IIARDING-On December s. 1905, Olive
L.. wife of Thomas ]. Harding. aged
3S years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices. at her late residence, Rose Hill
New Castle road, near Wilmington. or
Monday evening. December 10, at
O'Clock. Interment at Angel HIN Gene.
terry. Ffavre de Grace. Ma. on Tuesday
December IL. at IL o'clock, without fur
Their notice.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
FHkNnI ER Undertakes
CuANDLLN & Embaimer
NO. PA w. Ninth Street

Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotelz
and Hospitals removed ana cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments. frst-cSass. Both Phones
Bazaar. 100 West Eighth street, Sat-
lurday afternoon and evening. Della
ware branch of Sunshine.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08

Government statistics show that 154 com-
panies operating 237 mills used s,1e2,22'
cords OF wood in 1895, which produced
4.i6S $4,000 pounds, or 9.osl.4s2 tons OF
pulp. Statements by manufacturers indi.
cate that the average amount Of pulr
produced from a cord Of wood by ths
various processes is as follows; Mechani
cal, 2,s72 pounds; soda, 1888 pounds, and
suiphite, 1000 pounds.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
Worth Seeing.

II was the good fortune Of some Of
US to have first look at the articles
collected for the fair for the Home OF
Mercifui Rest, to be held next We'd
nesday afternoon. December -. in the
parlors OF the New Century Club. and
the dainty handiwork, which we know
Is TO sell for reasonable rates. was a
pleasure TO see.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
FIrst Wara psmoerats Msst.

The First Ward Democratic Associa-
tion held another meeting last night.
but as yet the club has no permanent
quarters. Thomas F. Bayard made an
encouraging address to the members.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
DIR. CRAPSEY
WILL LECTURE

by our own WIG FuVIIsHVIa II"7''
ROCHESTER, n. y. Dec. S.--pr.
Alsernon $. crapsey recently unfroek-
ca after being found guilty OF heresy.
Is to make a lecture tour Of the prlnci-
pal cities OF the country. Bookings for
Or. Crapsey's lectures are being mado
through a theatrical agency.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
Gees to Chicago.

Charles II. Mckinney left this city to-
day for Chicago to accept a position as
statistieian clerk In the offices Of the
Rock Island Railroad Company. He Is
now employed at the rodds Cut shops
and also at the L.yceum Theatre.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
ANNIVERSARY
OF SODALlTY


Continued From First Page)
Rev. Edward Mcveish was the mas
ter Of ceremonies. and the male choir
Of the Cathedral chantod all the music
in Gregorian chant When all the
priests were seated Monsignor Falconi
began to robe for the mass. After that
theu suai services were carried out
Father conroy breaches.
The sermon OF the morning was
preached by Rev p. L. Conroy. presi-
dent OF Niagara University who has
been conducting a nine days novenn,
held IN preparation for the celebration
Of to-day. He spoke about the Blessed
Virgin. and explained the word I'M
maculate," which seems, ne said, to be
50 little understood. "rhe greatest
honor ever conferred on a nation" said
the speaker twas conferred on our ma
ton by that illustrious pontiff, Pope
Plus the Ninth, who defined az an ar
ticle OF faith the dogma Of the Immacu-
late Conception ana made the Blessed
Virgin the patroness OF these United
States OF ours. We have the glorious
queen Of all the saints for our patron
ess"
He explained how her position on this
earth. among the people OF the world
and IN heaven had given TO woman her
proper place among men and tho ex-
allied position she now holds. II was
the Virgin who inspired the poets
the painters and the sculptofs. In con-
clusion Father Conroy asked the peo-
pie to unite with him In acclaimine
Hail. Mary full Of grace blessed arl
thou among women The sermon was
most interesting and appreciated by oil
who heard Il.
Papal Blessing Bestowed.
Father Conroy then read In Latin and
afterwards in English a declaration OF
the apostolic delegate granting AL
those present a hundred days special
indulgence. and afterwards the Mon
signor bestowed the Papal blessing. II
was after 10 O'clock when the services
concluded, but so impressive had they
been that none OF those present had no.
ticed the hours spent I'm attendance.
This evening vespers viii be sung by
Monslgnor Falconi and the priests IN
attendance will be the same as those
OF this morning. Very Rev. p. McHale
Of Germantown, Pa, provincial OF the
Vicentian Fathers IN this county, VIII
preach the sermon.
The sodaiity OF the Children Of MarS
has done much good throughout the
city. and Is one OF the most potent fac
tors for advancing the Christian spirit
IN the Cathedral parish.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
0nN SHIPLEV
- ~ STREET
1 5sss'; r. MULLINS lac.
Rubber Stamps w4 sss & r Tss s:'a
Fer AdvIsory commIttse.

Daniel r. Troy. a conductor on the
Maryland Division OF the p. b. and w.
railroad has been elected a member OF the
Advisory Beard Of the Pennsylvania Re
lief Association for a second term.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
FeII and ut His Head.

Benjamin Duff. Of No. 7os woliaston
street sustained badly cut head by
falling az Fifth and Madison streets
yesterday afternoon. The wound was
dressed at the Delaware hospital.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08

Germany bought from .he United states,
In 1905, 100000 pounds OF sailed beef,
2so,eoo,oOo pounds Of lard. sl.7Oo.ooo bushels
Of corn. 100000 bushels OF wheat 14ooo-
900 pounds Of bacon, 100000 pounds OF
pork. $4,000 bushels Of cats ana 1.s2s.7z7
bnshalz ef barley
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
Bradford's.
NotIcel Bovs and dirIs

The little girl under Is years Of ag.
guessing the correct number or tn
nearest to the correct number of ball
in the little stocking on the go-cart IL
our window will be entitled to the cart
The little boy under Is years Of ag
guessing the correct number or tn
nearest to the correct number OF littl
balls in the little stocking attached T.
the little automobile will be entitled L
the automobile.
This contest wifi be closed on Decen.
Der Gath, and the prize awarded to TIL
lucky little boy and girl on Decembe
25th. Leave your name. address and
guess in an envelope at the ONCE.
We offer the following goods at oul
store for Christmas: irish Mail, Auto
mobiles. Doll Carriages. Go-carts, Nor
ris and Rocking Chairs. Flexible Flyei
and other Sleds, Football and Baseba'
Goods. Air and Bullet Rifles, veloci.
lpedes Coaster Wagons, Expires
Wagons. Horns ana many other at
tractive things too numerous to men.
tion.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08

About ESQ tons Of Dutch cheese are oon-
rumsd annually IA Barcelona and the
Provinces OF Catalonia and Valencia.
Every THURSDAY evening a carload Of
about 800 cases leaves Amsterdam for
zzAr1SIenA
Evening journal., 1906-12-08

Articles suitable for Christmas gifts
at the Sunshine Bazaar. No. 100 West
Eighth street, this afternoon and even
ing. Also ice cream, homo-nade cakes
ana candias.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
strueIs Hesd VICE ersst F0ros.

Sustaining serious injury to his hea
while playing In the yard Of No.
school yesterday afternoon, Charis
Pratt, aged u years, OF No. 1872 Marixe
street, was removed to the Delawar
Hospital in the Phoenix ambulance
He fell and struck his head with grea
force against a wall. His condltio
was reported somewhat improved t.
day.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
Vital Statistics.

Secretary Joseph Wigglesworth OF
the Board Of Health reported 35
deaths, IS births and 40 marriages this
week For the corresponding period Of
last year % deaths, AS births and s5
marriages we're recorded.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08

snapper soup tonight at Taylor's
SOL Shlpley street.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
COMEDY THEA1RE

4o2 MARKET STREET.
". o. Hyrlp General Manager
HYRUP's MOVING PICTURES AND
ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
Program commencing December G.
County School Master.
Mason and Forbes.
Nurse Wanted.
Illustrated songs BY Clinton Martin and
william Blair
Mosic By Mrs Bertha Peacock. Pianist.
Adults. 10 cents: children. s cents.
Matinees 80 D. IN. &c to an
EVENINGS. $50 p. m.
This building Is thoroughly heated.
Come IN and wait FOR your car.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08

John Nuersey OF 1900 Market street
is suffering with a severe attack Of III
moss. He Is being treated at the Del
aware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08

Overcoats and Suits

UteFCOdtS dtiu outtS
Afen's and young mems over
coats. IS to $40. The long
black 52-inch coats, SO to
SIS. 45-inch fornI-fittine
coats, SIS. SO and s25. IS
inch box coats, s. TO 500.
siIk-lined dress overcoats,
$25 to $40. Mems reefers. ul-
steers and storm coats In all
sizes. Kew styles this week
in IS TO SIS worsted suits.
Special styles az sl5 TO SIS.
Extra values IN the $3.50
mems odd trousers.
Little Boys Clothing
New red. gray and blue
cnlnchilla REFERS, sailor
biousos ana Russian suits.
Grey. oxford and black box
overcoats. bloomer trousers
and plain trousers suits for
school ana dress.
Furnishings
House coats, bath robes,
umbrellas, handktrchicfs, in
itial aud plain. SILK and linen,
nechwear. hose and UNDER
wear hats and shoes IN al
styles and an at moderate
prices.
Open tonight unth 10
o'clock
JAS. r. MULLlN & SONS
sth ana Market.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08

A horse owned by Richard II
Downes fell at Ninth and Frencl
streets to-day and died shortly after
ward.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
NE WIS
IN BRIEF

Injured His Eye.
Benjamin Duff fell at Fifth and Mad
ison streets and severely cut his eye.
Mr.. Dure President.
Henry +. Dure, Of this city, has been
elected President OF the National Lime
Manufacturers Association.