davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
IN POLICE COURT
Samuel Blais Gave His Wife $l
 Since October.

There was not much doing in the city court to-day. Samuel Blais. charged with non-support, brought down the vials of Judge Burpee's
 wrath on his head. Since last Ocio- Der Blais has given his wife only $1. In that time he has earned but s as
 he was in doctors care. Mrs Blais said his trouble was his own fault and
 that he denied she was his wife, This seemed to anger her more than his failure 10 support her and their two children. girls aged 2 and 3 years.
 Attorney Lynch. counsel for the ac- cused. asked that the children be talk. en from Mrs Blais on account of her surroundings and expressions in their presence. Judge Burpee said that if he made such an order i.r would i'm pose q heavier fine on Blais to make him pay the city for tn" children's support. He did not think it right that men unable to support families should get married He did not think it proper that any man falling i'll through his own habits should be OK. empt from the liability of supporting his family. The taxpayers of the city are taxed enough already without be- ing taxed for the support of any mans family. It w..i not right, he said. He accordingly ordered Blais to pay S5 d week for six months toward the sup port of his family or go to jail. Pro- nation Officer Combellack was notified to investigate the surroundings of the family and report. If they arc found to be improper or insufficient the chil. ,lren will bc sent to the temporary home and Blais will be made to pay for their support.
 Two small boys. Louis Suspicion. II. and W. M. Brazzell. 15. were charged with theft Of S2O worth of copper. The case was continued with | out evidence to tomorrow morning under bonds of spa.
 CaTmelo Diblasi. a small boy. was fined S1 and costs for creating q dis trTl,anee outside Jacques Theater last night. Atilio Donate. 15. charged with breach of the peace Iy threaten ing his father with q knife. was dis !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
SPECIAL TIT CANDY. 1H

New fresh Choco.
 late and Maple Nut Fudge, q
 pound ......, 20e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
WILL MAKE TT A TEST CASE

Several of the physicians and den- lists of New Britain. who have been damaged by the change made in the electrical system of the city, clubbed together and engaged Judge Gaffney to bring suit against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company unless some allowance be made them for the motors and electrical apparatus that the change in current has put out of business. The company has informed counsel for the professional men that it will not make any allowance and will be pleased to make the matter q test case in the courts. takuie it to the supreme court. What action the New Britain men will take has not yet been decided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30

The executive committee for the whist and dance to be given by the pupils of MonrOe's Business college will meet to-moirow night. Games of various kinds will be provided for those who do not compete for the whist prizes. The competition grapho- phone jig, an original feature. promiS- es much amusement. The evenings entertainment will conclude with il dance of fifteen numbers. Tickets may be obtained from members of the school or at the door.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30
Two New Lines of Enamel Ware.

THE IMPROVED ELITE WARE,
 ALL WHITE, WITH RED RIM,
 GUARANTEED PURE AND ACID
 PROOF.
 Opt Tea or Coffee Pots. each 7oc 3-pt Tea or Coffee Pots, each S5c Apt Tea or Coffee Pots, each 9Sc No 12 Tipped Sauce Pans, each 23c No IA Tipped Sauce Pans, each 29c No 16 Tipped Sauce Pans. each 35c 2-qt Tipped Cooking Kettles, eacA 45c 3-qt Tipped Cooking Kettles. each 55c 4-qt Tipped Cooking Kettles, each 65c 5-at Lipped Cooking Kettles, each 69c G-qt Tipped Cooking Kettles, each 75c No IS Berlin Kettles, each 79c No 20 Berlin Kettles, each S9c No 22 Berlin Kettles, each 9Sc No Stove Pots. each $1.25 No Stove Pots, each S1.50 No 9 Stove Pots. each S1.15 No Tea Kettles, each S1.49 No s Tea Kettles. each $1.69 No Tea Kettles. each s1.9S 3-pint Double Boilers, each S1,25 4-pint Double BGilers, each Sl.49 6-pint Double Boilers, each S1.69 Medium Wash Basins. each 25c Soap Dishes to hang up. each 35c Water Dippers, long handle, each 39c Mixing Bowls. medium size. each 39c Deep Pie Plates. each pc Pat Water Pitchers. each 29c Blasting Spoons. each 19r Soup Ladies. long handle. each o3c i-pint Pudding Pans, each :s5c 1-pint Pudding Pans. each 39c l0-quart Water Fails. each gSc lO-quart Dish Pans. each 9Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-30

xo Ssuth Main. e Bszkyp ssx
 Ahene lls@
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-07-28

Special Low Prices
on IL, 20. 30 and DOT.
Iron Clad Cans, with
name in large letters
and heavy chains.
Your own private
mark stamped on all
cans to prevent being
lost or stolen.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-07-28

Tota..... .....'......''''........e 4.4sV.uV
Repairs and Improvements to County
Buildings.
Appropriation. ............... $2,6U0.U
From Contingent Account. 364.2
Total. .......... .&2,68l.25
Sandner repair roof of Court Houses 6O0
John Trainor new heater for S3oOO
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-07-28

o Yellott expenses incurred ct AM
napolIs in legislative matters session 80 -
OF l8O6... <SV.Vv
Totai.''.... a'Oii'0'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-07-28

TOtal......... ....s....ss.'s......$ 1925
Public misunderstanding Expenses.
Appropriation, $l73.O00.00
Board County School Commissioners. .$l73.OOO.OO
Public Schools-New School Buildings.
Appropriation. &20O00.OO
Board County School Commissioners. & 100000
The evening world., 1906-06-15
SELLING RACES BREWING
SCANDALS; STEWARDS ACT

comes an enemy. and the fra, uamel
owner passes his days longing for =
chance % get even.
II selling races brew such dlstur-
Dances IS these teen they are better
abolished. IL is common gossip about
the track thar an owner paid another
owner certain sam OF money 10 have
the latter refrain from bidding up his
horses. In tile name of all that IS
sensible, WHY should the first owner
pap anything TO the second owner 20
stop bids What were the FIRST own
ers horses doing IN a selling race u
there was no desire TO sell them at agc-
ton. This simply SHOWS tnnt the owu ~
do not view selling races Ia the proper
spirit.
There Is a remedy which can be ap-
Piled u the various racing secretaries
see it, u s simply 10 make The sell
ing prices 10 the real valpe 0f horses
Secretaries make the minimum selling
price too low 1t Is usually $50 or
5000 and one frequently sees horses
entered for a thousand dollars for which
the owner would not take FIVE thousand
For Instance. Benevolent was entered
TO be sold lor ti0,n yesterday Would
Mr. Knapp take s. CO.. for Benevolent. a
horse which has won about 5000 IN
nrsts. second and thirds this season?
Mr. Knapp would l7uga At the OFFER.
The evening world., 1906-06-15
CANS AND LEWIS
READY FOR FIGHT
New Workers Eagerly Await
Champions Showing in
Quaker City Tonight.

Joe Cans tie light and welterweight
champion OF the world. viii figure in
another limited round battle tonight
He Will meet Harry Lewis. the clever
Quaker City lightweight. for six rounds
before the National a. c. OF Philadel-
phia AZ catchweights. This will be
Gaas's Arst battle since he was out
pointed by Willie Lewis IN a s!x-round
bout at Madison Square Garden a few
weeks ago. II there is no pre-nrranged
acrcemeat between the men, and tie
contest is fought on the level Cans
ought 10 outpo.nt Lewis as easily
throughout the six rounds as White
Lewis bested him Harry Lewis does
not class with the clever colored lad
Cans. II is SAID. is to ge; 20 per cent.
OF the gross recelpts Tor his trouble.
The evening world., 1906-06-15
BY FRANK W. THoRP.

Tho Jockey cllo stewards yesterday
announced that they disapproved ot
co.lusion between owners in selling
races. Wen, wha, OF Il. YOU may ack.
Nothing except that they d.sapfroye ot
collision and therefore owners must not
be naughty and d!sobey the powers.
The fact that the stewards d.sapprove
of oo.lusion VIII not stop owners from
helping one another. II is one thing
to suspect ool.as,on. but II Is another
thing to prove It. The men must be
caugh; with the goods. and this can
only happen Il one OF them should
squenl or admit collusion
It would be better II the stewards
abolished selling races altogether. They
serTe no purpose whatever As breed
ers OF scandal and III fee.!ag among
turtmen they do. however. completely
III the bill It Is safe 20 say that not
one owner In a hundred ever ent rs h,s
corse In selling race with tae idea
ot selling him at the entered price on
the contrary. he fears bids and the
man VINO boosts hts horse ~ once BE-
The evening world., 1906-06-15
NEARY WINS OVER
GAME KID GOODMAN
Milwaukee Pug Earns Award
Over Ghetto Champion
After IS Rounds.

BOSTON. Mass. June I5.-Charley
Neary tho pluolsy little Milwaukee
fighter got the decision over kid
Goodman after ht,een rounds OF terrific
fighting at the Lincoln Athlete Club.
Chelsea last event From s.a-t 70
finish the TWO ooys never .et III u
tie fierce tactics. and they were both
going strong wAen iae Bols s1uAled-
NcaIy went easy IN tle FIRST Two
rounds n order 10 get als beAr.u-s.
after which Ae lct out Wit. - Ntl-
geance. From that time ou ae was
continually boring IN pu Goodman. ana
his wallops 70 the BODY Ns1-rl wlla
swings 20 the jaw, raised havoc witA
the old Ghetto champion. Goodman
came back strong IN the ninth ANA
tenth rounds but ne found %eaTy fgnt-
Ing stuobornly in the eleventh aid
succeeding rounds
Goodman has never been knocked out
md Neary did his uttermost - accom-
rlish the trick last evening. Some
tcautliM uppetcuis iust barely ~ lzeu
Goodman's Jaw, after which Goodman
stalled until the danger was over.
The evening world., 1906-06-15
GOTHAM RIOTERS WANT
A C|NCH, NOT A FIGHT

these parts we have played five games
and won four Of chem. Does that look
bad? Last year YOU would have thought
that wonderful This year you take It
as matter OF course"
At the same time. Adolph. Chicago
and P!ttsburg are eating EN- alive in
the East. They can go some also"
1T Is hgm 20 the finish" Adolph
broke In. and with all due respect we
must admit that Now York ro0ters do
not relish q ngh;. They want "a cinch.
and canaot understand the audaclty OF
outsiders n laying claim 20 an honor
We have held for more than two years. %
Vow, let's get down 70 cascrs.
Adolph We ro3;6rs must take on A
little more nerve and be prepared to
sand jar We have got 10 light, ana
men are needed who are game IN days
The Giants have Fivcn us n good
time .o- TWO years. They have returned
10 form and are swinging them from tho
hip. IN the frs, game with ST Louis
they cut loose biugles galore aud came
near making peaOut-scller out OF
Druhat tio boy wonder from 'he land
OF the Decent beer and bad wafer"
"oh sluHh'" said DO WOLF II 'Ie:'a|
take whisue-wet,er and forget II.
THE boys are turning the trick and
what moge can We ask? Cherries ara
nov ripe 50 what's tie use OF being
Saying which. I. becomes our daily
duty 90 announce WI due reserve ana
tae pos .ayi,y OF q forn-reversal mo
one 3csi Joke
TEL 1s. Harry, what was tho great
est operation over known TO surrcrve"
asked Frank Bowermau
For tHe l'e ~ me cannot think
Fr'nk, ten us what was HE grentcst
surgical operation ever perfoTneIp"
l-asN, sul'kcred Frank ''XVhv
Laaqicl,ug Mlchlgan"
sam Mer'es's dog Happy was !eft
alone "a his sorrow
The evening world., 1906-06-15

tHpeclAl 70 Inc Evening N0rlf.l
STIEEPSHEAD BAY. y. Y, June Is.
rho Coney Island Jockey Clubs
course WAS 10 excellent condition. and
being a Friday the exercises INDUCED
IN were OF tho breezne variety OF the
workouts shown tho best follow:
MAMIE LLOYp-A half mile in go.
easily should win 4 cheap race.
LADY V1NCENr-Fou furlongs in
o3 H. breeding.
yElocrry-A hair milo In az. gal
RANsoM-A half mus In o5il-2. very
ALFAR -Four furlonr. IN oso. hand
n.y. Lots ot speed for this Jumper
lH0N ENNT-A half mile IN 0.5j 10
easily Woitrd N.th Altar
WlNDsoR-Four furlongs On o.a2. gal
FRINGE or AcToRs-A hals mile +,
Q5o. easily. Good colt; tab him.
.RADiCAL-Four furlongs In O.5i. hand
ANNA LORETTA DALY-Four fur
longs In DOL l-2, hnnd.ly She came over
from Grnvesend
PROCEEDS - one mile in 1872
easily, Worked wlthin himself this
AMBER JAcK-one mile In lu
easily Was on the bit all the way. '
CHAMPLAlN-One mile In 1853. gai-
loping. Was under wraps ali the way.
FLoWAWAY-A half mile IN 04S 80.
handD~
The evening world., 1906-06-15
BY BozEMAN BULGER.

NOW. look here. Louis, what's all
this hullabaloo abou. any way? Don't
you think the Giants can w!n?"
well. III ten you. Adolph. DID you
ever study Davies's arlthmeuc7"
Yes. us FAR as long division. so on
"If Chicago and Pntsburg are ahead
o; US now" SAID Louis. and they win
every time we DO. ana every time they
lose We do also. they'l quit the raca
ahead. eh?"
VERY simple. ne continued. The
thing We need IS 10 arrange with the
otaer clubs TO beat Pii,sburg and Ch!-
cago while we work on S. Louis. That
being agreed or. we mus, nov see what
arrangements can be made"
"You mean Louis. taai New York,
Chicago and PttsDurs are ia q class
10y thcmselyes?"
sure. sure" said Louis.
''Well. granting that is true. It viii re
n question OF endurance" continued
Adolph The club waioh manages TO
hold ont VIII clean up IN the end On
tails Eastern trip Chicago is showing
VS. q trick w.ta a hole iu IT,
Anu. Louis Dut,el m "it stands 20
rclsoa Thai they Will oe stronger ~
home"
our pltrs.ng stan IS on Tho blink"
seid ABOLISH and We SEQ no prospects ot
an easily eyyaI Therefore thcy should
haYe j oa us on endurance, Now.
.
The evening world., 1906-06-15
CrimsonS' Time for Two Miles
was lin. 2-5s. Sickness
in Ten Eyck Camp.

4 among the men. From the launch
Courtney saw the Jaws az some OF his
odrsmen working In an unusual way as
iney worked a the sweeps When they
got oui uaoa the float tho coach took
their gum away lie also found some
gum IN number a coat pockets and
threw !. Into mo river
Capt. salisbury ono OF the strongest
men IN the varsity eight. has been out
oi the boat tor i've days on account or
ooIs, Bll,z taking his place l. Rice
40. 8. is sun ring with malaria. bu;
persists IN rowing Ten Eyck's men
rowed twice yesterday. and they were
watched with Interest by everybody
There Is no doubt that they are
formidable crews. Even Ten Eyck adj
m!ts That they are 'fariy good TIE
oar men have had several consecutive
dnys of Anc water conditions, and the
coaches have made the most ~ the
opportunity. Nearly all the eigAts have
rowed sixteen miles day. and the
fours from nine 10 twelve.
The evening world., 1906-06-15
JAY GOULD BEATS
WORLDS CHAMP ION
Americans Service Puzzled the
Professional, Who Lost
in Foru Sets.

LONDON. June ia, tho Princes
Club this afternoon Jay Could. OF
Lakewood. n. J.. defeated the worlds
champion tennis player Cec.l Fairs, by
81 The scores were O., Sc, c..
c.,
Tae young American received Is ana
bisque. lis service was very enectlNo
The match lasted one hour and twenty
minutes. The many spectators present
heartily applauded the victor
The evening world., 1906-06-15
SPORTING.
Brooklyn Jockey Club Races
Six Races Zach Day Mt $50 T.. NJ
sPoRTsMEN's GOODS.

-~~~~S~~~~-~S>>~~>>~>s~>~~ >~~~~>>s>->->~>~~~>>>->,~
GREAT BICYCLE BARGAINS - . 600
high grade bicycles M prices below cost "
bicycles from s. np an ~.
made and u we.i-knuwu Manufacture. such
as the Rambler Cleveland. Tribune. ST. rms
columbia. Spaldiug. &c We are overstockci
and must dispose of AL cur high-gtAi 10
wa.sls W. also have q large stock II sre
pnd-hnnd bicycles. " best make for So Anl
=. Stcnn sale ~ 1900 tires nsc and uD
We do expert repair work Park Row Cycle
Co, - Park row. opposite Pos: office
The evening world., 1906-06-15

one in the East who could give any
sort OF a guarantee beyond six rounds
Come down and make the match. %
they wired Murray, and he is due at the
Metropole Monday night
Tim Hurst VIII be the referee and the
conditions Will be the same that gov
erned the light In the Garden. The club
viii post Al !L5oO guarantee and the
hghters .l.oc0 each.
The evening world., 1906-06-15
TERRY AND BRITT AGREE
TO BATTLE AT CHELSEA

Terry McGoycrn and Jimmie Britt
Will battle once more-at Chelsea. Mass.
The date has not been set, but it Will
be within th-ee weeHs They Will so
Afteen rounds for 70 per cent OF tho
gross.
The managers ot the fighters got to-
scther this afternoon and after care
fully looking oper tae fighting outlook,
decided that MlIa Murray was the only
The evening world., 1906-06-15
DARTMOUTH'S NEW CAPTAIN.

HANOVER. y. H.. June !6-Clarence
Sk!Nin 0S ot Chicago. Dlrtmouth's Ia
nous pitcher. was elected captain OF
next seasons baseball team to-day
SlGll!n Is twenty-one years old.
The evening world., 1906-06-15

FERRY. Conn. June l5-Durng tho
forenoon the Yale crews did very Ugh;
work. in preparation FOR the four-mile
tria. that was IN store for them At Z 60
o'clook. with the Yale freshmen in the
wes; course and TIE varsity on the
east, the word Was given by Coaca
Kennedy 10 so and tho sixteen bile
tipped oars were dipping into Thames
water on route FOR four miles
The freshmen led AT the half mile.
rowing @ higher stroke aui tae time
caught from tho bank was > g. From
t.a.e 10. t1c 'yarst Is began 10 lead and
at The mile tls had a sils1t lead over
the treshmt n boat
The time ofiic ally rivcn % { hy John
Kennedy a, tie Yale quaNers. was
The evening world., 1906-06-15

TARRY LEWIS and Joe Cans are
ri to give a scientific exhibition Of
boxing tonight over In Philadel-
ptia.
1t may be Ugh, II Mis;o Cans hap
pens TO feel inclined that way. or II
may be Just scientific.
Lewis can fight and IS willing Cans
can hght and may be willing-perhaps
II Cans does feel like making a hght
of Il there's nothing TO it-he'l give
Harry a trounc.ng. Lewis. although a
strong willing sort OF youngster. isn't
In the welterweight chanplon's class
The expected thing Is that Lewis Will
eight. and Cans VIII fight Just enough to
make q showing. as he did here In New
York.
The most unexpected thing that could
happen is n knockout landed by Harry
Lewis. II would make him wel;er
champion and would arouse hope in the
breasts Of score or welters who have
given NJ. Cans up as bad job.
A II WING. the only Chinese boxer
~ in America. will exchange taps
= i with Caesar Attell. a member OF
tho famous Attell family. in Los An
geles next week.
All Wing is one OF the funniest little
chinks In the world l used 70 see him
box at Alex Greggalnss club IN san
Francisco. Wing had style all his
own. lie would come out from. his cor
ner with his queue twisted into tight
little knot on top OF his head. His first
movement was comblnetion between
q war dance and pigeon-wing. He
would put UP his hands. drop his chin
on his yellow chest and turn on a smile
that extended clear across tho front
side Of his head Then Wing woull
ehut bott. eyes tight and swing one
hand after the other Whenever 10 goi
a Jolt his head would hob back as 2 &
were on a hinge but Wing never lost
the smile.
He could take a punching. One night
n lightweight longshoreman, Who was
becoming famous as llnockerout was
put in against the yellow Peril" as
they called Wing IN California But the
Chink lasted tho four rounds and came
out with a wide grin. while tine white
man had fought himsel, 70 standst.I
Wing may have learned q Nttit btv-
ing by this ti-ne II he Isn't nuo.hcr Joe.
Grim. ana In that case Caesar IS ll.eiv
10 SO back 10 the boothlack stand
The evening world., 1906-06-15
GraVesend Entries.

GRAVESEND. y. Y, June l5.-The
eAtries for to-morrow's races are as
The evening world., 1906-06-15
OLD DIR. GRINDLE.

The oldest specialist "a diseases OF men
uader Dr. Grindlo's treatment blood aud
skin diseases. pains In bones. red Apots, sore
throat and mouth, ulcers painful swell
ings, kidney. bladder complaints Boaldlngs
inflammaton. sIayel: &e.i speodlly cured on
moved, Sufferers. do not waste time ysir-
ing less skilled phyHiclIns. Remenber pr
West icth ST.. between eth and Tth avs, oyet
sSarxss e Hours SGnsussioq e l. sua5ss IA;
The evening world., 1906-06-15

A S Tor the noblest, granies;. most
~ admirable principles" you speak
OK. have no doubt President
Roosevelt can lay as good a claim to
them as any Pennypacker. Even those
who politically disagree with Mr.. Roose-
welt VIII admit that he IS leyel-headed.
straightforward. big-hearted. square
fs,ed sort OF an American. In his youth
lie was an amateur champion with the
gloves. For the pleasure OF II he has
boxed with many hard-hitting profess
sionals. Perhaps the knocks he took
and gave-helped in the forming OF his
character. And In that case II would
be hard 70 md a better argument in
favor OF the game.
The evening world., 1906-06-15
yUTHoA. PRO Bono" Hold yo'
w horses a moment
w >-,u. ..l-l, ..,,- Scad out

Now SUCK your lfiu NNN wa
the window and draw ten long breaths.
Tnere-do YOU feel bet,er7
What are you hrowlng at me- Is Il
political spocca or iasi an overflow Of
language?
T take up your challenge first I'll
say that the easiest thing can think
Of IS 20 name an Ex-Governor OF New
York State w, wasn't ana isn't opposed
TO boxing in his heart or any other
portion Of his anatomy.
lie Is a gentleman who liked boxing
nnd never missed big match when he
was only a Police. Commissioner in this
town He liked the game just as much
when he was Governor. lie likes It just
rs much to-day. and he has connded to
a particular friend OF mine the fact that
his greatest personal regret at the pres
ent moment IS that the dignity OF the
public office he now holds makes It I'm
practicable FOR him to get out once IN
a while to take In good scrap" He IS
q gentleman who has shown himself en-
tirely "nt for the confidence and trust
OF the great pea2e-lovlng American
people" than whom no others on earth.
1 assure you. take more deilgh; in the
manly sport OF asticufts.
PRO Bono" 1 refer to President Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Long may he enjoy
boxing and seeing others box!
The evening world., 1906-06-15
LTELL mo II you can" writes an
..,it.,i ...rrnsr.ar.ln-f Ntns

hTLLL NO IT you rAII' N3''V0 NJ
excited correspondent. the
l. name OF single Governor
who is not in his heart opposed to box
ing or prlEe-hghtIng. New York never
had such a Governor. Gov Pennypaeker'
OF Pennsylvania, In following the lead
of Gov. Higgins. shows himself 10 be
man OF the nobles;. grandest. most ad-
nnlrablc principles. ht FOR the confidence
and trust OF the great peace-lovlns
American people Pro Bono Pubiieo.'
The evening world., 1906-06-15

rnru WORLD IN WAX. Special Group,
EUEN CINEMATOGRAPH Every Hour,
Musce Royal Italian Orchestra. M ystic AJeob
The evening world., 1906-06-15
AMUSEM M ENTS.
II LAMBDA opera Company. lMis Tu
n n ! sa''d = ROBIN HOOD. rsu! r, !.s

WEST END. RIP VAN WINKLE. Mats Daily
Mi VIZ Farewell Appearances Jacob r. Adltr
Merchant OF Venice. Tho Stranger. King Lear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
NELBA'S SON TO WE'D.

London. Dee Mme. Melba : soH. George Armstrong. and Miss l Ruby Otwav will be married this evening at St Georges. Hanove.' square. It will be a quiet Weddis.s, and the young couple will leave ir' mediatelv for a honeymoon tip through Europe, while Mmc Melbs. will sail next Saturday for America to open her engagement at the Mo,,- hattan opera house in New York.
 Young Melba is just 21 years of age, while the prospective bride. who is very pretty brunette, is 1a. She has q substantial doWry, while the famous singer has settled 5 100 on her son.
 Previous arrangements have been made for the wedding to take place next June. It was to have been gorgeous affair. with famous sing CTS, artists and members of the no bility from all over Europe in at tendance. The diva's son became impatient however, and induced his mother and the bride to consent to an earlier date and quiet wedding.
 Mme Melba is now in excellent voice and has had a tremendous success during the autumn season of Italian. opera at Covent Garden. She will not heard in concert during her visit 10 America, her time in that city being solely devoted to ap pearances at Oscar Hemmerstein $ new opera house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

keZCharles, La.