davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

EHectlVe Monday. July 2S, 1Soe-
West Bound
No. 81 5:45 a. m. daily except sunday
No. = 6:12 a. m, daily.
No. E. 1880 II m, daily.
No. 25- S45 a. M, daily.
No. 2S-10:05 a. m. daily except Sunday
No. 21- ESQ p. m
No. s. 4:43 p. m.
No. 101-S:50 p. m. Sunday only Bass
Lake.
No. 13- $50 p. IN. daily excep- Monday'
East Bound
No. S-1o:25 p. m. daily.
No. 2S- e:55 D. m. daily except Sanoay'
Hammond only.
No 26- SAB p. m. daily.
No. 10 6;02 p. m. daily.
No. IA 4;20 D. m. daily except Sunday
No. 4-11:53 a. m, daily.
No. 20 S:25 p. m. daily.
No. 1O2-9:00 a. M, Sunday only. Bess
Lake.
No "a $40 g. m, daily except Sunday
Trains No. ard are through trains
to Toledo. O., and Pittsburg. Pa. WITH
chair cars and sleeper. All trains daily
For any information phone 276l. OF
write +. H Tristram. Asst Cen Pas
senger Agent. 81 Adams street. Chi
cago. Ill
A NJ. DEwEESE. Agent
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

blue camp, for there was a general be-
lief among the rooters that he would
be the pick should the graduate sys-
TEN be dropped There is some chance
that this move will be taken, although
the board Of control intends to take a
long look before doing anything rash.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

Of Mike Ward following their boxing
mateh last Thursday night. was ar
raj gned in the superior court today and
Dreaded not guilty. He was held under
$4,000 bonds, and expects to furnish
the bail.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
PENNSYLVANIA LINE.

sDaily. ( Daily except Sunday. Sun
day only.
Black-face figures indicate p. M.
light-face figures A NJ
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
WABASH RAILROAD
East Round

East Bound
No. IA Local points to Detroit.
Hammond a. M
No. Through train Buffalo &
New York. Hammond. .... s:4s p. m.
No. IL Through train Buffalo
& New York, Boston. Ham
mond .11:4s p. M
West bound
No to Chicago, Ills, Harn-
mond e:1s a m
No. to Chicago. St Louis s.
Kansas City. Hammond. s:34 a. m
No. / to Chicsro. Hammond. sos p. m
No. IS to Chicago, ST. Louis &
Kansas CITY, $40 p. m
FRED N. HICKOK. Agent
Hammond
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

Walter McCormack's fat refusal to
be considered at all as the man who
was to lead the nlini out of the land of
defeats into that of football victories
was sadly received in the orange and
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

The winner OF the Garfield Chicago
Heights game scheduled for Thanksgiv-
ing day Will meet the crack Normals for
the championship Of the city Sunday,
Dec. 8. This was decided at the meet
ing last night Of the Chicago Football
League.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
Trains West.

No. II Daily, Chicago Exp. s:2o an
No. 81 Daily. Pacific Exp. e.ao ana
No. u Daily ex. Sunday. Chicago
Local -.--..-+.-.......... 9.55 ana
No. 4s Daily ex- Sunday. Chicago
Express .11.53 am
NO Daily. Chicago Exp. 2:o6 pm
NO. 10 Daily ex. Sunday. Grand
RAPIDS. Chicago Exp ..... z.0S PIN
No Daily ex. Sunday. Chicago
mali -.-.--.--.-.--....-- 5:12 pm
No Al Daily ex. Sunday. Kala-
mazoo. Chicago Local . zoos pm
No. 49 Sunday only, Kalamazoo
Chicago Local .. els nm
I. f. DICKINSON. Ticket Agent
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
WANTED-Printer; j

WANTED-Printer; job compositori
good. all around man, In neighboring
city Of $4,000 population; open shop;
new factory, beautiful surroundings,
ideal place for a home; TO a man that
appreciates these conditions we can
offer a good position at good wages.
Address this paper. 11-16-eod
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

Have your prescriptions and family
receipts hlled in our drug department.
by registered pharmacists. We use
only the very best grades of drugs and
chemicals and always fill them just as
your doctor wishes, at very reasonable
prices. Lion Store Drug Department.
10-2o-3t
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

Inc Niagara Falls Route.
me Following time table goes into
euect on the Michigan Central r. r..
Sept 80, 1906:
Trains East.
NO. Daily ex. Sunday. Detroit
=. .-.-......... 1853 am
NO. - Daily ex Sunday. Grand
Napids Exp- .......... 1854 pm
NO y Daily ex. Sunday, KaIama-
--..-,........- Ssb5 pm
No,a4 Daily e& Sunday. Grand
E3p- .............. sos pm
no Daily. Detroit Exp. .I0.4T pm
no. 80 Daily Atlantic Exp. ..12.49 am
NO. "a due at Hammond at s:47 D.
M Will stop to take on passengers for
kalamaT9o and points east thereof.
NO. 10 due at Hammond at 11:10 a m.
VIII stop TO take on passengers for
Huhalo and points east thereof, wnen
advance notice Is given.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

WANTED few bright girls for ex-
amining Apply NJ. Faber, Standard
Mfg Co, 1913 Condit street.-11-22-2t.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
SPORTING BRIEFS.

Football critics will have an oppor-
tunity Of comparing two widely differ
ing varieties of the new" game at
Marshall field Saturday, according to
the Maroon leaders who have seen Ne
braska in action. The corn -huskers
have interpreted the 1906 rules indie
pendently of the majority of the west
ern teams, and will give exhibition
of the open style of play little resemb-
ling the Chicago brand in its techni-
calities, the Midway authorities de-
clare.
While both Chicago and Nebraska
viii probably use new" football al
most entirely if the condition of the
field permits fast and delicate work
maroon fans are awaiting with inter
est the surprises which the visitors viii
spring. Coach Stagg and Assistant
Coach speik expect the game to show
the scope of the new rules in their
possibilities for innumerabIe variations
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

Chicago motordom yesterday proffer-
ed assistance TO shipwrecked Bonf.
Gasoline lane" based its claim for the
services of the Count de Castellane up
on his known devotion to the whiz
wagon. j. H. McDuff1e sent a cable
message to Boni, offering him $4,000
frances a year to serve as demonstration
Of the Car de Luxe.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

WANTED by elderly lady,
either house work or nursing. In
quire of Mrs. Konege, 233 Fayette
street.-11-1913t
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

WANTED-Boy at the Standard Mig.
Co, 1873 Condit street-11-22-2t.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
NOTICE.

Does your sewing machine need re-
pairs2 If SO, cali up c, f. Miller. the
sewing machine expert, al East State
street, phone 2601-10-16-Im.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

WANTED-Boarder at 429 Douglas
avenue-11-19-1w.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

good Catholic, buslnesS man pTeIeIeus
fortune hunters need not write. for I
have none; photos exchanged later.
Address F.. LAKE COUNTY TIMES. Ham
mond, Ind lO-22-f
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

WANTED-Call boy at Erie yard of
fee. Apply to E. l. Allnutt, yard
master. 11-7-tf
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
for general house

WANTED-Gfrl for general house
work. Good wages. State Line Ex-
change. Mrs. Nike Berwanger.-11-
l0-3t.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

WANTED-At once, first class butcher
to take charge Of market. Must
thoroughly understand the business
Married man preferred w. r. Dia-
nond. East Chicago, Ind.-11-21-1w.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
Palace of Sweets
CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

! lsuBseribe for The Lake coaaty Times.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

Harry Lewis (Besterman) charged
with murder as the result of the death.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22
Want Column

WANTED-Ten girls at Reid-Mur-
doch Co for labelling. 11-22-2t
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

Indiana is ready for Minnesota. Yes
terday light practice was held, and to-
day the team started for Minneapolis.
confident of holding the strong Gopher
team to a low score, and determined to
win if possible. Never before has an
Indiana team been gifted with more
spirit, and it is safe to say that the
eleven warriors who will face Mime
sofa win battle together from the start
until the final whistle blows.
The local alumni viii give the team
banquet if it wins from Minnesota.
While it does not seem possible that
an Indiana team could defeat a Min
nesota eleven. it is thought that the
Hoosiers have q lighting chance. and
that if they take advantage Of every
opportunity they may come back vic
tors, and champions of the west.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

subscribe for The Lake County Times.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

Frank Gotch, Americas champion
wrestler arrived in the city late yes
terday afternoon, and will put the final
touches on his training for the match at
the Shamrock Athletic club Gotch
meets Leo Pardello Friday night at
Brooke's Casino. He is already in fine
shape, as he never allows himself to
get out Of condition. He is wrestling
all the time, travelling from one town
10 another. His earnest work and his
great skill makes him a great drawing
card, and his services are in constant
demand.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

ED-Correspondent; young lady,
SO years, single. refined, well educat-
ed, having the very best reputation;
good Catholic, wishes to correspond
with gentleman OF same age; German
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

The largest crowd of the meeting was
at the Benning track at Washington,
d. G., today The Chevy Chase steeple
chase for gentlemen riders and the
Vestal stakes We're features.
Oleroso, with c. Smith of Virginia.
captured the steeple chase, beating the
favorite, Follow on. ridden by Dion
Kerr, of Warrenton Va. which won the
race from Oleroso Saturday. The race
brought out large attendance from
Maryland and Virginia
The Lake County times., 1906-11-22

iubscrlbe for The Lake cOuAty Tlmc,--
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

territorial officials Of Hawaii. The presen, govern
ment although based upon universal suffrage, !:
the population. The migratory Japanese cannos
become citizens and their children born IN the
must decide under which flag they ara to cast thar
DUE to te e o % a0 land G aRS s
habit of these people of returning 70 their native
Because Of these conditions thsrs is no middle class
In Hawaii. The island lacks independent selr-re-
forms the backbone OF other commonwealth.
one OF the great features Of the plan now being
ply this deficiency, Of a middle class The com
n1issieneTs are seeking not only TO secure strong
encourage Europeans who, though with small
means. may be able to take a small farm and
cialiy Adaptable to this Kind Of % Colonization
large share OF the best lands In Hawaii under
government is prepared TO make special concessions
to encourage settlers and to hnd place for Amer
up, permanent residence IN Hawaii with a view TO
aiding in the upbuiding Of the country both by In
s Ths Bringing aha m S Sss IN %
grants Is In TIE nature OF an % experiment @ but the
all interests thps far. and whatever commercial
objection the planters may q have to encouragins
feed for the sake OF the undeniable general benefit
expected to result from revolutionizns economic
70 meet the lrst shipment Of immigrants arEivips
aare Ia Mr uasr saTgen R hs Gntea STATES
sioner General OF immigration, viii leave this
when the steamer Suveric arrives with the Ma
deirans on board He will personally supervise the
and the landing OF those who pass the examination
It seems likely that the bringing in OF such largo
make necessary an enlargement OF the immigration
station and inspection service there Commissioner
TO consult with the island authorities about tha
proposed arrangements for the encouragement OF
have met with his approval Care win bs s1-
ercised 70 prevent violation OF ths contract labor
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
MosELY ON TECHNICAL EDUCATION
Says Schools Must Take Place of Old Ap-
premiership System.

The proposition to organize national society for
the promotion of industrial education has met with
cordial response from many distinguished edu-
Gators. Among these is Alfred Iosely, of London,
who is to speak at the public meeting of the IN
dustrial Education Society Friday, in the large
hall of Cooper Union. Mr.. Mosely, when ques-
toned yesterday in regard to his views. said. in
part.
Industrial education IS to-day Just as necessary
as Is the education given in the public schools.
Conditions of tndustrialism have, during the last
generation, undergone a complete change For
merly all Industries were conducted In a small way
and the old fashioned system of apprenticeship was
in operation.
Formerly the apprentice learned his trade
throughout and became able TO turn his hand TO
almost any class of work in his particular in
dustry Nowadays the workman does but one
piece of work or may only direct a machine in the
execution of that work. Hence there is now no
such thing as a master workman. in the old sense
Of the word. ANY change IN particular industry
leaves its workmen with nothing that they can
turn their hands to-
It is therefore becoming more and more neces-
sary that the school essay the place Of the ap-
premiership system and give to the pupil knowl-
edge of mechanical and technical processes, which
will enable him In the future to adapt himself to
changes that he may find in his own special IN
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Washington. November Il.
ORDERS IssUBD.-Ths following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain CLARENCE J. MANLY. assistant surgeon from
Port YelI0Tst9ne T1 Or to Hsysns ava ,,rrvr srrrs
ristant surgeons to Havana
Major JACOB g. GALBRUITH. inspector general to Hot
Captain eHARhEs als R HERBURN signal corps before
First RoBER oNd fos
from Newport Nsws to West PSinS Military Academy
captsin CHARLES GEORGE 18th INT Infa1try g, having &
cay DISQUALIFIED for duties Of major OF infantry. by
ment Is announced.
Lieutenant Commander r. wELI1ES and Lieutenant J.
P ]. RYAN detached the wisconsin, nome. await
Midshipnan q. w KENYON from Naval Hospital New
Surgeon T. A. BERRYH1LI. detached Naval Medical
School Washington; to command Naval Hospital. New
Surgeon J. g. FIELD. detached Navy Department; to
Passed Assistant Surgeon u r WEBB detached the
ton. November TO-
movements of naval vessels have been reported to
the department.
ARRIVED.
November 6-The Potomac Brchy Cove.
November e-The Newport, Portsmouth, N. H.
November 10-Ths Glacier at Tompkinsville tho Bakey
and the Wilkes. at Annapolis; the Prehle. at San
November ll.T4s sotoyomo at Euroka the Wasp. at
November 12-The Ohio at Gibraltar the Cincinnati. at
Cavite.
November 1o-The Helena. shiakwan Kiuktang;
the stringham from League Island for Norfolki the
from Mare Island for San Francisco the Eagle. from
Key West for Guantanamo
Wasp. from Newport Boston.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
ELLISON TO TAKE PERSONAL CHARGE.
Will Look After Legal Work in Board of
Education Tangles.

CORPORATION Counsel Ellison will take personal
charge of the legal work OF his department in
connection with the Board OF Education tangles
Hitherto this work has been handled by the Assist
ant Corporation Counsels OF the various boroughs
resulting in conflicting opinions. Tho head Of the
Law Department wants to avoid these conflicts
He found too he says that some lawyers were
sbrswd enough to have their cases taken to Brook
lvn or Queens or other county than New
york If they thought there a better chance
for 81 favorable decision. Mr.. Ellison thinks he
can stop this, and yesterday he asked the assist
ant corporation counsels in the various boroushs
70 turn over all papers in such cases.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
wHERE TIE CHILDREN WENT.

when 9, is said 'hat 7sof children were sent away.
-" question Is az once asked Where did they go?'
~ reply l.at the Fresh AIR Fund entertained 3Ig7
l.'sohs ~ i's own homes and that the rest were
'ea Tor by ether friends OF the work IS vague
"''a t5oat ne places where the children went
Is necessary
me four homes % the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
- 80 q -Afasiey. :. Y; Shokan. X. Y. Milton Conn
- Eiape' Hll y J. At Ashford HILL Ar6gley
- .1ia' ~ The Holy Communion owns good
AVN on which are several good buildings
'1 10 Fresh Air work. At this place l7os Der-
49,. wee entertained last summer To looI,
r,,., we ciicren a force Of sixteen caretal,ers
ts,,s so1Hg college men and women was main
-, I1es'oes these there was star OF SER
- - rs home. es al the others was opersa
,i,, --1'ef part OF June and remained open oon-
TIE -,, --''l september :. entertaining most OF
A, ~ over Three hundred boys and e1rIs
&C., .-' COM the Shepherd Knapp borne has
st.r. -e-'ons for one hundred Last wear M
so5or. ., t1ispp gave small farm with com
---olngs 70 the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
ID ;r s. -~i 70 her husband TIE house IS attes
thso,st 1-~Ss shape for the care OF children ana
able Co.. 60. me season has been IN charge Of can
!oyss SAefs. Altogether bls persons have en-
uD I, "osiala!iiy Of the home
tie re. "a .AEli!s. at Shokan is Krornna Farm
Fund bv = ~ which IS given TO the Fresh AR
Kfon.rn -, estate o. the late IL 6 Isdeg-
Iouftb -. entertained exactly go children m
Vhsts "a Llnlce Home ~ Chanel t4iu -
rs bult -s'is We're accommodated. The bonos
a. long In memorial 10 Mrs Syl,,arus T2e.5
souIg Rr-rtA me head OF "a well knop,n e|I-ooi
iAs free use OF tie plsce is
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
WISHES HE WAS DOWIE'S SON.
Armenian Kissed a Girl and Has Been Re,
penting Ever Since.

Jack Jamjachian. an Armenian. of No. 800 East
2sth street. told Magistrate Whitman in the Jefrer-
son Market court yesterday that he never expected
to kiss another woman. He kissed one October
l. and has been in trouble ever since
Jamtachan is a tailor, and six weeks ago. while
working in a shop at no. 651 Hudson street, he
kissed a sister OF his employer The girls brother
was out Jamjachian was arrested. He was taken
before Magistrate Mayo and after exhaustive
examination he discharged Another warrant
was obtained and Jamiachan resrrested on
the same complaint Jamjachian again dis
charged
Magistrate whitman discharged him yesterday,
and warned him not to try to kiss the girl again.
Jamjachan readily agreed.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH.

Tht tenth anniversary OF the Manhattan Congrs-
gational Church. at Broadway and 18th street. VIII
be celebrated on Sunday. The morning service
will be held at II o'clock when the Rev DR.. Arthur
c. McGiHert. OF the Union Theological Seminary
VIII preach. This Rev. Dr. Henry A Stimson pas
tor Of the church. will deliver address az the
svsning service on 1.-THE Tragic Story Of Raug-
tous Liberty" The church organized IN Les
lie Hail. IN SD street. Broadway Ootobsr "a
1896 and recognized by the Council on November
following. The officers Of the church association
are: Charles p Rogers. president; Clarence ".
Bowen, vice president Dyer 3. Holmes. treasurer.
and Milton A Dixon. superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

sixty children were sent to the country one man
attending to all the work and accompanying the
children. In 1905 over seventy-1ve hundred we're
sent ont and hundreds NJ assistants were necessary
to attend to the labor. The growth was STEADY
from the beginning. From the little start Wlth yI
sixty children the founder of the work can LOOK
back over grand total of 27 100 children to whom
has been given two weeks outing IN the Souh-
try and to e66 persons that fund has assisted
SUMMARY FOR THIRTY YEARS.
For the purpose OF comparison. a summary is
subicined Of what has been accomplished oy the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund during the thirty years of
It's existence Up to date it stands as follows;
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
RARE cAPYsARRA AT THE "zoo."

The greatest curiosity that has arrived at the
Central Park Geological Gardens in many years
has been housed in the antelope house since last
Friday. but It was not until yesterday that Di-
rector J. W Smith decided it was a capybarra a
la~gs rodent sometimes known as a water hog
Its habitat Is the Amazon River whence Il Vas
+aIred 10 this city consigned 10 y. Neale OF M.
so Reayer street who sent the animal TO the Zoo
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
FIRE IN DEL MoNTE's HOTEL

blaze yesterday in Del Montes Hotel 18th
street and Columbus avenue. caused damage esti-
mated at $1,000. The FIRE was the result OF an
overheated furnace in the basement. When the
hremen had it we'll under control a gas pipe burst
overcoming Fireman Stroup Lieutenant Ford
carried out the unconscious Stroup quickly
revived and returned TO his work.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
like Binshamton. sends for

sometimes town. like Binshamtcn. sends for
two hundred
When the invitations ars received. the manage
ment Of the fund provides the children and makes
all the arrangements for their departure Time
tables are scanned carefully and the trains for
going and returning selected Then the manage
ment sends missionary to learn whether
on a certain date, at a certain time, she have
a specified number Of children ready to go to the
country II is seldom that the answer Is anything
but Yes"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
Rs,ass m hsad
7e ............................. $3.50 2s
New York, October 30. 100

New York, October g. 1903
We NJ Undersigned. ind upon investigation Of
E Ee BOOKS AID accounts ct the Tribune Fresh Air
INC thst the sln 0f SIS So 60 has been received
e-..lg the season 81 1l6f. which included bal
80 ~ . Y brought over from the season Of 1905
- s's9 ,--e SUM Dt 5000 a special contribution
- t.e Lf-uuls Fresh AIT homes, and that The eX-
.ses nave been $-5.5 81. according 10 statements
- Fo-cleis submitted 70 rs by the Rev. Willard
,,ss'ssots, The manager OF the fund, showing that
'ls balance o. hand IS $500 ..
.."s also t-1 thar no salaries have heen paid from
- --.a -nl ITS operation. bat that the entire ex-
5--le has been made f1I tie actual work Of
..s-s .e1-hclaIles OF the fund 70 the country
a. ~. t.s maintenance and care Of the homes al
c-- 1Io nm chapel Hill. Shoksn and Milton. ez-
t- ''f'-i0 necessary expenses for postage. blank
'"h a'-, 7s S. r"n Ir f|Ee statement herewith.
MORRIS X JESUP
fi-fs t.LAND Il. DODGE
tr-.7 +srr~- -.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
BROOKLYN ORGANIZATIONS

Asacog House
Bureau ot Charities
Peecher Memorial Church
Children's Aid Society.
Cuylcr Chapel
Cty Park Branch
CITY Mission Society.
Fourth Place Chapel.
C.reenpoint Settlement.
Hanson Place Methodist Eris' nal ''i''-
italian Settlement.
Industrial School No. J.
Industrial School No. 2
Industrial School No. -
Industrial School no. Z.
Industrial School No. "a.
Jape Adams settlement -, CD,
KnIckerbocAer Avenue Methodist Epscopsi Snuroh
Kent street Reformed Church.
Maynower Mission.
PARK venue Branch Tompkins ANenue congregational
Church.
Pilgrim Chapel
Hidgewood Day Nursery
81 Iuke's Episcopal Church.
e. Paus Methodist Episcopal Chlroh
Union Mission Chapel. 60.
warren street Methodist Episcopal chuich
willow Place Chapel
LViIlouehby Avenue Chapel
YORK Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Al the close OF the thirtieth year OF the work OF
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund It is netural TO turn
hack and see just what has been accomplished In
that time The results offer striking instance OF
tremendous growth from a small beginning IN 1871
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
OTHER SUMMER HOMES.

given 70 the Fresh Air Fund by the Reed Alumnse
Associa ton, which keeps the buildings In repair
and well equipped for fresh air work.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
EXPENDITURES.

Bsrk books cards etc ..... SD 20
fos.sre ................... 109 30
wages e advance agents IN finding
homes t0r cgi. .1rell ..-.-..-..- l3S 40
Wages o. caTe,-ls-s ~ Niddletown,.
n y. ul5 C.-EeraDk =. N.....-...- 1oe ie
tlsovn' = Y.-.... ...-.'...-.-- 7e57
y F.1-cl5 tL examining pEyst-
sl1 . .....-....-... go %
nls Kn-Ts h!I fgr eating and
p-elarL- C-. siren G1r caurfry....-.- 1o 90
X Y .. 2,se7
Osi q maintaining homes q. Asf ford
El-- C.cIe. Ell and Milton. where
olal children Were entertained two
Neess Especial contribution of Sc coo
ae ir-.-de- In acknowledge 3D.. y. i54 lS
ana escorts .......-,.... ......-....... 1885 IS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

Washington. November r.
ORDERS ISSUBD.-Ths following army and
navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

FT-ts - 1s1f N -. 50 %
Hscs-u any ar -vedred in The Tribune. % $40 20
home @s5rss .--.-- % l!'s ...-'....-.a 5000 90
7o,, .s26 $50 CO