davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

Ct Ct. Chicago have been visiting friends
G. S. Welshons is having fna
launch made for use on the st. Croix
river. Mr.. and Mrs. Welshons and fam
~ have been having an outing this
year at 'Chisago lake.
= Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehrman Of Fargo,
y. y, ], sister of Mrs. Yarnall, and Mrs.
James Kelley of Madison, Wis. have
been visiting Captain. and Mrs. q. H.
Yarnall, East Pine street. !.
] Miss Amelia Armstrong Of Chica 10
ma mas been guest Of Mrs. M. e. Walsh.
Third street S. n -
:, Mrs. Charles Mosier and Miss Grace
M o oslo have been visiting in Duluth.
MISS katherine Lyman will leave
Sos for Boise City, Idaho, where She
the the n n1SSe1ptea position as teacher in
Mrs. Richard Patchin of CHICAGO ana
MIS- g. e: [. Willard and daughter, Lois
OF st: Louis, have been guests of M
ana Mrs. George II. Atwood at the
Mrs. Emily Spaulding and daughters
Nettle and Temple, of Staples. have
peer neen guests Of friends and relatives
this week. 1'1 so'
Miss Gertrude Eichten, West Pine
street, entertained Tuesday in honor Of
group OF visiting young women:
mother, Mrs +. NJ. Barrett. has re- re-
turned from Rochester, where he under.
Went an operation.
MISS Amelia Jasperson will leave
soon for Browns Valley, where she has
accepted a position as teacher in the
public schools,
Mrs. August Jarchow and daughter
OF 6emld1l are visiting relatives here.
MISS Orma Staples has returned from
Hutch1nson. Miss Adams accompanied
few days. -. =;
Miss Elsa Gabbert' has returned from
Fails, Wis = 80
from Milton, Wis. - 8.
Eighty pleasure-loving persons as
sembled at Lake Elmo Wednesday to
take part in the picnic that was given
under the auspices Of the Ladies' insti-
tute. There were races and other ath-
letlc sports, that afforded much amuse-
ment for the participants.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Torinus and sons
and Bert Torinus and Herman Jassoy
left Thursday for Wheaton for two OF
) three weeks hunting.
Mrs. A. M. Deragisch entertained ia.
formally Wednesday evening for Mrs.
Harry Ives Chatfeld Of Pasadena and
for Miss Hermione Shepard, who is. to
be married to Boyd Doddridge Wednes-
=, day.. -.
Mrs Albert Lehmicke entertained at
luncheon this week for Miss Shepard.
, I. p. Fellows and his sister, Mrs.
2 Hosford, have gone east.
Mrs. r. K. Stahl of Minneapolis and
! Mrs Edna Rowe and son, Leonard
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John O.
Nethaway, Cherry street E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert R. Turnbul1, who
have resided in Saltwater for several
years, left Tuesday for Norfolk, Va.
where they will make their home, Mr.
Turnbull having lumber interests Il
Virginia. ~.sz1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

Miss Helen Truesdale entertained in
formally at dinner for a group of eigh-
teen friends at the Lafayette club last
evening. Mrs. H. G. Truesdale chaper-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
|EECLN W. ;,0|tzNl4hlzI!

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Jenkins at
Meadville.
Mrs. Eli L. Hall, Evangeline and
Mary Hall Of Montreal are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Camerson in
Meadville.
Miss Babette Straus Of ST. Louis,
who is guest at Hotel Tonka Bay, is
spending afew days with Helene Rubel
at Fairview.
Mrs. George Graham Of Staples and
Mrs. William Tweedie Of Merriam Park
were guests last week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fay at Meadville.s
neapolis have taken the Winnifred cot
tage at Meadville and will remain the
rest Of the season. .@-4, =
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. linus are enter.
tanning Mrs. John R. Ford of Neenah,
Wis, for a couple Of weeks in Mead
vile. -
+! Miss Amanda Sunbeam Of Lincoln,
Neb., is a guest this week Of Mrs.
M. E. Towne at Fairview.
| Mrs. William Fuel and daughter,
Ariel, and her cousin, Margaret Nor
row of Grand Forksg spent Thursday
with Mrs. H. F. Hodge in Meadville.
Mrs. Arnold Of Seattle is guest for
q few days Of Mrs. G.. H. Bacon at
Fairview. ,..
Miss Mary Huellhorst and Mrs. Carl
Huellhorst of Lincoln, Neb., were guests
last week of Mrs. M. E. Towne at Fair.
view.
Rowland Smith, Bert Barnes, Otto
and Albert Wieseke, John Slavin, Morey
Stahlman and Charles johnson are a
group of young men who will camp
during the week near the Slavin cottage
at Fairview.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
Wa,Yzata,.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bartlett enter
tanned Charles Gelan Of Creston, Iowa,
part Of the week.
Mrs; Elizabeth Rapp of Columbus,
Nj. and Mrs. Miles Dickey enter
tanned Mr.. Plots of Worthington part
of the week.
Miss Genevieve Wakefield is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Ray. in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Warren Mann of Ashtabula,
Ohio, who has been visiting relatives in
Wayzata, is the guest Of Mrs. c. A.
Thompson in Minneapolis.
. DR.. and Mrs. R. W. Tenant, who
have spent the last two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs: Hugh J. Bartlett, have
Raymond W. Harrington of Lock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

wood, Ohio, spent Wednesday with Mrs,
Rhoda H. Lyons.
Mrs. Archibald Skinner and children
who have been visiting Rev. and Mrs
w. A. Black, returned Wednesday to
their home in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Dennis of Chi.
cago are visiting Hiram R. Tenant.
Rev. Sidney s. Stone of Faulkton
S. D., spent part Of the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Miles Dickey.
Lyman E. Wakefield spent Sunday
in Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bassett Of Hop
kins are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. J.
Bartlett.
Miss Matte Cook entertained 8
party of friends at her home Wednes
Charles Wise is spending his vaca
tion with his parents at Holdridge
Mrs. Eliza Mains and daughters oil
| Ashtabula, Ohio, spent part of the
/ week with Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Wakefield.
A jolly party Of young people, chap
eroned by Mrs. Bayard T.. Shaver
came down from Long Lake Tuesday
| and enjoyed a trip around the lake. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
+ oned the party and remained with the
young people for the dance.

oned the party and remained with the
young people for the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Vandevere have
been entertaining a number of guests
during the last few weeks at their sum-
mer home at Minnetonka Beach. At
present Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Leever of
Washington Courthouse, Ohio, are their
guests. John Reed Richie, who has
been spending the summer months with
his uncle and his aunt, returns to Spo-
kane the end of the week.
Miss Susan Christian and Miss Carlo
line Crosby have left for the Rocky
mountains, where they will spend sew
eral weeks camping. They will return
by way of. Lake Mcdonald. ~ -
DR.. Richard J. Hill Of Minnetonka
Beach, his brother, Samuel Hill Of Len
OK, and their sons, with George A..
Bracket and David Bracket, leave
today in Mr.. Hills private car for a
Miss Hill of Lenox is the guest of her
cousin. Miss Louise Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hepburn and their
daughters of New York will arrive Mon
day to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Hepburn at the Lafayette
club.
Miss Grace Gillette Of Grays Bay
entertained at house party early in
the week at her city home for Miss
Florence Hardee of Toledo. The guests
were group of college girls, Mrs. L.
M. Viles of Chicago, Miss Ziporah
Richie, Miss Anne iceland and Miss
Ruth Dunwoody.. Miss Gillette also en-
tertained for the college girls at log
cabin party at her lake home.
Miss Adella Halves entertained four.
teen Wells girls Of the class of 1908
at box party Wednesday afternoon.
The girls were the Misses Dorothy
Derickson, Annie Vinton Of JohnstowE,
Pa, Jessie Lines of Rochester, N. Y,
Ziporah Richie, Miss Hurford of Chi.
cago, Ruth Robbins, Annie Nelson, Car.
lain, Ruth Dunwoody, Florence Harder
of Toledo and Mrs l.. M. Viles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Bell entertained
delightfully."- the chorus choir of the Elk.
celsior Congregational church at their
hospitable home Thursday evening. The
house was beautifully decorated with
great masses of goldenglow and an
abundance Of asters. An impromptu
musical program was given by the
Misses Rogers, Alice Bost and Messrs
c. j. Swain, Potter and Sampson, Nil
Dorcas Emmel playing the accompani
msnts. Mrs. Bell, Miss, Harris and Miss
Annette Watson varied the program
with choice readings. After the pro
gram dainty refreshments were served
Those present were Mrs. Frank Dimond
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
SALTWATER

Carl Neumeier and Roy ,Curley have
been camping on the st. Croix for A
week. They went up to St. Croix Falls
and made their way down Stream.
Misses Mellicent and Adele Butts,
Second street N, entertained at lunch
con Wednesday for Miss Margaret
Wood, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Browne, East Cherry street.
Miss Adeline Triple, who is spend
ing the summer at Princeton, was in
the city for a few days this week.
Miss Nina Little, Harry Francis and
Herbert Paulson, all of Hillsboro, N. D.,
man, who are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Norman g mother, Mrs. Ida Butts
Miss Veda Shepard Of Marshall is q
guest at the Myron Shepard home.
Mrs. Ida Butts entertained recently
for DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Norman of Hills
boro, N. D., and for Mrs. Edward Wood
Of Bangor, Me-, who are visiting here
A musical program was given by Mrs
Eunice Martens of Chicago, Misses
Edna Geraldine Brown, Adele Butts
julie Masterman and Mate Bronson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Triple and baby
Of Pueblo, Col, have been guests OF
Mrs. Adeline Triple, Broadway s.
Mrs. Charles Bloom has returned from
MARINE, WHERE Sue visited lrlenIS
week.
Mrs. Helen M. Torinus has returned
from Winton.
Miss Lenore Rice, who has been e
guest Of Miss julie Masterman for two
months, has returned to Arkansas. Sew
eral informal social affairs were give1
in honor of Miss Rice during her stay
in Saltwater.
Jay Willard of st. Joseph, Mo-, ha!
been visiting friends for week.
Mines. T. A. Whitworth and L. L
Manwaring are taking a trip thru tn
Yellowstone park.
! Miss Edna Kearney has returned t,
Seattle, where she will resume her wor]
as teacher in the public schools.
Misses Madge Hoff, Emily Johnsto,
| and Rita Kendall are expected in TIL
city the latter part Of the week to ioil
a camping party up the st. Croix TO
two or three days.
Mrs. Thomas Boucher and son, James
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

THE college girls and boys are be-
ginning to count the days
which are left to them. Sep
tember is coming, and after the first
week there will be breaking up of
the jolly gatherings of young people,
who have held .undisputed possession
of home during vacation.
One thing which has been generally
noted this summer was the interest
which some Of the older girls, those
who have been out in society for a year
or more, have shown to those of the
younger set, and the pleasant relations
which they have established. Miss
Margaret Wells, who is one Of the pop
ular society girls, has taken pains to
meet the younger set, and the college
girls IN turn have reciprocated SO that
Of late. little informal affairs between
the buds that have been and the
buds that will be- have been fash
ionable. Miss Partridge, Miss Semple
and Miss Winston, all three full fedged
society women, have pursued the same
plan and have shown a kindly inter
est in the girls which, as the mothers
claim, must of necessity result in add
ing to their social education. Miss
Wells has been hostess at number of
informal affairs for the younger girls,
and Miss Partridge, Miss Semple, and
Miss Winston have also entertained.
=, Speaking of entertaining, it is the
thing now for the girls to invite young
men to their homes, Young college men,
who have entertained them at college
balls and promenades and reunions
The girls who have summer homes have
enjoyed the company of their guests
under the parental roof, and the men
say they never found more delightful
entertainers. Miss Rebecca Semple,
who has been visiting in the east, has
had as her guest st. Louis college
man, A. T: West, and Miss Marion
Partridge has been entertaining Ed
ward Mills of New York, graduate of
last years class at Yale.
One Of the girls, who has had de-
licious taste Of life when it is bright
est, was Miss Helen Shotwell of Phil
her aunt, Mrs. Morris Hallowell, at her
country home at Ferndale, and who
retained east Friday evening. The
younger people have made it pleasant
for the little Philadelphian, and she
has been taken into their circle and en-
ioyed delightful lake season. Mrs
Hallowell will not close her country
home until October, when she will Join
Mr.. Hallowell at their new home in
Chicago. Mrs. Hallowell has always
been one of the most popular of the So
well affairs are planned for her. The
fami " will not say goodby forever
for Mrs. Hallowell plans to keep he1
country home open from April to DC
tOber every season.
Miss Helen Truesdale entertained in
formally at dinner for group of eigh
teen friends at the Lafayette club last
evening. Mrs. H. G. Truesdale chaper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

Misses Harris, Bost, Rogers, Annette
Watson, Hattie Brisbin, Lillian Dickin-
son, Esther Holt, Marian Read, Dorcas
Emmel, Messrs. G. J. Swain, Abbot, G.
Sampson, Potter, Wistrand and Maurice
Bardwell.
Mr.; and Mrs. Albert Mikolas and Mr.
tanning today at family picnic and
steamer party for their guest, Miss
Gretchen Stemmler of New York. The
Victor has been chartered and the pro-
gram for the day is well filed with
outing pleasures. In the party will be
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mas, Mr.. and Mrs.
8. Alexander, Mrs. M. Rothschild, Mrs.
Jacoby and the Mikolas families.
Miss Margaret Robitshek was given
pleasant surprise at her home at Sum-
friends from the city and from around
the lake came out for luncheon. In
the afternoon the children were taken
on launch ride. ..n
Misses Lesetta and Elizabeth Japs,
Eta Nelson and Leona johnson enter.
| tanned at merry afternoon party
Thursday. As it was the twenty
third of the month the girls had
invited their friends to " skidoo
party The hours were from l to
Q clock. Out-of-door games and guess
ing contest were amusements and the
number "23' was conspicuous on the
program. Bert. Barnes was the prize
winner in the contest.
Refreshments were served late in the
afternoon and the large chocolate cake
had !. . fine IN ;; frosting showing 2 great
take cover No; IA. The dummy, elab.
orately dressed, was introduced to the
guests as Mr.. Skidoo Present were
Misses Japs, Misses Hildegard George,
Lillian George, Nelson and johnson
Messrs. Fred Slavin, Otto Wieseke, AL.
bert 'Wieseke, Charles johnson, Bert
Barnes, Rowland Smith and Fred Ba.
con.
The baptism Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Libaire g little daughter, Dorothy
Elaine, was celebrated Wednesday al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Chuck.
Rev. G. w. Hartig of st. Peters
Lutheran church Of Minneapolis per
formed the taptismal service. The
house was profusely decorated with
sweet peas and nasturtiums. Beautiful
/ presents were given to the little maid
After the baptism, which took place ir
the afternoon, supper was served
About twenty of the friends and rela
tlves were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hepburn and their
daughters of New York will arrive Mon
day to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Hepburn at the Lafayette
club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
'tMacktnac Island and Return. So6

"Macktnac Island and Return, $685.,
Every Thursday and Sunday during
August the Great Northern Railway
will sell tickets from Minneapolis to
Mackinac Island and return via Duluth
and $500 City, for 1926, including
meals ana berths on steamers. Tickets
sold on Thursday good returning the
following Wednesday,: Those sold On
Sunday good returning tho following
Saturday. City Tieket Office, corner
Third and Nicollet. Minneapolis, MINI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

The Sweet Brothers of the Sweet
Studio have been appointed official
photographers for the Town and Coun-
try Magazine of New York, and have
been commissioned to select and pho
tograph number Of country homes at
Lake Minnetonka. -,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

Stringham and DR.. William Franklin
Keller will take place at Sioux Falls
on Wednesday,.
On Wednesday evening at the White
Bear Yacht club the young people of
Dellwood gave play written by Forest
Daniels and entitled "In High Soci-
ety. The main parts were taken by
Miss Lucy Posey, Miss Eleanor Posey,
Sam Ordway, Jack Ordway, Marshall
Coke and Forest Daniels.
Miss Esther McDavitt Of Grand ave-
nue. gave small luncheon Wednes.
day at the Minnesota club, followed by
theater party for Miss Hart Of STAN.
ford, Conn, who is visiting Miss Mary
Guest Smith of Marshall avenue.
Mrs. B. H. Evans, Summit avenue
entertained a company Of eight guests
at luncheon Tuesday at the Country
club in honor Of Mrs. George J. Holden
Of New York.
Mrs. E. X. Wedelstaedt Of Summit
avenue gave a luncheon Thursday fo1
Mrs. Victor G.. Gilman's guests, Mrs
McClintock and Miss Cochran.
Mrs. Frederick Miller of Englewood
n. D., is visiting her mother, Mrs. D
M. Robbins Of Summit avenue.
Miss. Jane Clark has returned from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
ST. PAUL

The marriage Of Miss A]ine Bertha
Stringham and DR.. William Franklin
Keller will take place at Sioux Falls
on Wednesday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
Comparative Cotton Statement

New York, Jan. For the week
hdlng, Friday, January 5: Net re
ceIpts at all United States ports dur
ing week, l45,292; net receipts at all
united States ports same week last
yea. 192,462; total receipts since Sep
tember 1st, 5,198,737; total receipts to
same date last year. 6,089,71G; ex-
ports for the week, 1886; exports
tor same week last year 249. 607: total
exports s-nce September 1st, 3,537,707:
total exports anne date last year.
4,414,173; stock at all United States
ports. 1,O85,026; stock at all United
States ports same time last year. 976.-
49,; STOCK at all interior towns, 599,-
'I3; stock at all interior towns same
time last year, 730,367; stock at Liv-
same time last year, SIG 600;
OF American atloat for Great
Britain same time last wear, 2S6. 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
Stocks and Bonds.

New York. an. G.-Today proved to
be oEe of the two or three most active
Saturday lalf days in the history of
the stock exchange, transactions in
The two hours rising Wrll over a mil
ion shares. The strength of the mar
Ike. vas striking and comprehensive,
notwithstanding some slight Irregular
tiles n occasional reactions. Profit
taking III fact was of q large scale.
but tie readiness with watch it was
absorbed was striking. The fact that
yesterdays trading failed to show the
late reaction, which had occurred on
each former day of the week, served
TO convince speculative opinion that
the weeks testing operations had prov
Ell the strength of the market with
the definite relapse in the rates for
money on call. St. Paul and the
southwestern Pacific were central
features of the market and gossip was
very busy With forecasts OF the AMOUNT
of the forthcoming Union Pacific divi-
9end. Several industrial specialties
which have not moved hitherto also
rose suddenly and violently. The cop
per stocks and the coalers were forced
back after showing early strength by
the weight of realizing sales. There
vas an enormous absorption Of t. s.
Steel which advanced il to the high
est record on the present movement.
stock market shove a late revl~
vel Of strength and closed extreme
ly active bEt still irregular.
Total sales of bonds par value. ST.
$4,000. Total sales. 1.054,S00 shares.
including: Copper. so, 800; Cotton Oil,
2,40O; Sugar, 43,200: Atchison, 63. 5000;
4. c. l.. sec; r.. & O.. 22,100: c. & O.,
$500; st. Paul 31,S00: Distillers. 23.-
500: /. & n. 10,400; n. & w. $500:
DO pfd., 10G; Penna.. 5000: Reading.
20, coo: Southern Railway. $500; do
pfd.. 500; 7. c. l.. 1900; Union Pacific.
POI. 500; steel. $1,000; Y. G. c.. 1900, |
pfd., 100; Sloss-Sheffield, 1000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
Mirsndy on Being Good.



&C.,
far mss-f
.A..
a4af. =. re-.
.a&rs s.. steam .u..
...t Of nav ,.h F.s.
Yaesam lse l.t
sao.4 Eff NJ asr sna.rn -.
r4 r41 4r tf. az.
$780, t-.
.trt8. n.t- -. .....s 49,.
Fn.s- r8t .t~s. . $50
.tr4. 40Nn Il. .ta--
"Yasqum for ,r. .ter r..~,.
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q HEEf EA FFe FZF.rHa .F
1aI. 81. a. l. e
.unfartnpat4 an vflt 81,
TT hjt9 \athIn,
"yaNs,m -. $500. a.t..s
Golden PuI- or,er So 49,. al ~
ra,zl. Zee faa i. Erv ~
sed de sick. an shed barrel. ~ tear
~lI dem Iat wept. an nobody aI.t
oven noticed IA; / done hl. .tt a.af-
hing q few bouquets at nae Tor BEER
a noble Christian uatu4H. All y
ample to her seN Yas~4m. r NaI
wants 10 sit II reputation III hela
good. an KIND. All. generous 4u
sweet. you wants 81 ao about oHe
good act q year. tu raise Cain 8
balance - de time.
.Furdarmn ~ y.rs. g..3 se' 4.
time folks gifs la a.. a.. - ,nfrt
IT, siat sou cpsays s4.lIclHg .4-
an, II kin. 4. homes amer "a.
has 1T NJ an uf I'll. meat. an When
dev imposes on lou Dew feels lax
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
Of MARZ0N|
Accused of Hazing Three
Midshipmen.
His Trial Begins This Morning. He
Will Admit Certain Facts But Say
That Under Glass Men Act
willingly.
CBv the Associated Press)

Annapolis. Md, Jan. 5.-Thc trial
Of Midehipman Petersen T.. Marzoni.
Of Pensacola. Fla. a m,rnbe of Ia.
! first class. on the charge Of hazin-
Midshipman Chester :. Roberts -
Joliet. Ill. Il member Of the fourth
! class. began today.
Their are six specifications in 1he
! charges against Marz0ui. The FIRST
specification alleges the haziug If
Chester :. Roberts by compelling him
To perform NO. 10" Roberts H. tn
same nlidshipman Wh0m Foster is ac-
cused Of hazing. The second ana
third specifications aIlcga that Narzoni
hazed the fourth class man. BENJAMIN
w. I've. Of Atlanta. Ga. bv cOmpeI-
inf him to bring breakfast on different
occasions. The last three charges are
in connection with the alleged hazia4
Of Midshipman Albert 6. Bryant, #
Canton Bend. Ala. a fourth class man.
they are that Marzonl compelled hin
- BRING nm his breakfast T. stand on
his mead 2 - tiraes and perform
No. IS" about 80 times.
MarZoni vas brought before the
court, and he introduced Mr.. Georg-
II. Mann. Of New FORK. az MS cGuI-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09


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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

Not To BE Issued Until the Afternoon
of the Ninth Instant.
CBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 5.-In response To
q request Of the New Orleans ana sev-
craI other cotton exchanges. the Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor today
instructed the director of the census
to postpone the publication Of the cot
ton ginning report from Monday, IAN
uary 9Th, to Tuesday, January 9Th at
> o'clock in the afternoon.
January Sth was found TO be a
legal holiday in the State Of Louisiana.
and on that cOu q postpOntment
Of a day was determined upon.
Additional safeguards are thrown
Dol the secrecy of government crop
reports by a bill Which Representative
Eurleson, Of Texas. has introduced in
the House. The measure not only pro-
vides for the punishment Of govern
ment employees who divulge secret in
formation before it's official publica-
ton, but also provides punishment for
who use this information in
operating on the took markets.. even
if it is not given to other persons.