davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25
can Of Corporations, had e1ahlod US

reau Of Corporations, had euahled us
to make great strides in advance along
the path of thus bringing the use OF
wealth in business under the super
vision of the National government"
From this will be seen how heartily
the President even in a letter, testi7
fies to the merits and efficiency of the
Ellins Law, which was drawn and
passed by our Senior Senator.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25
J. 3. TRAcY IS cRL1LcALLY DC.

WHEELING, Aug. 25.-rhe physi-
clans in attendance upon c. r. Tracy,
who is lying critically I'll at his home
in the old Hubbard property on Mar
ket street, gave up all hope Of his re-
eovery Friday aftern 2on.
Mr.. Tracy, who was -tae.ly district
manager of the Western Union in
Wheeling, but, later holding position
as right-of-way man Tor the STANDARD
OH Company, returned nome several
weeks ago suffering from Bright's dis
ease, and notwithstanding the efforts
Of his physicians has been gradually
falling.
ss-------------7--- - ------e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25

That wonderful platform adopted by
the First district Democrats viewed
with alarm the Capitalization of power
by the federal government and then
endorsed Mr.. Bryan who fayors gov
eminent ownership and control of rail-
roads and other public service corpo,
ratfons. 1t is no trick at all for the
Democratic donkey to look in two dl.
rections at the same time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25
stnrm Al cumberIand.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. 25:-An-
other violent storm occurred in this
locality. IA cloudburst flooded the
plants of the Cumberland Ice Com
pany. A landslide occurred on the
division Of the 3. g. g. rail.
road near Hundred and all trains are!
delayed, completely tied up by wash
outs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25

The wheeling Irtellfgencer has
made the discovery that the First dis
trict Democrats failed o say anything
about Ohio river tlnp. oyements. It
was probably an oversight, But It
may be that the men who wrote the
platform was afraid IT getting it too
long!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25

The Democrats viii nave to be
mighty careful OF their selections for
House of Delegates and the County
Court this year. Certain Interests"
have to be consulted first and the wei
fare OF the people second: Ask Col.
Conway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25

DON'T forget the ball game, Graf
ton and Fairmont camps for a prize
September at the Park. t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25
verr Llttfe.

The Fairmont West virginian says
the next attraction Is the Second dis
trict Democratic convention at Keyser.
What show will 1t Notwithstanding
State Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25
Real Kind.

We are solemnly informed that the
railroads have agreed to obey the
rate bill. Now. that is really kind in
them-Wheeling News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25

WANTEDA2o girls at the Cumberland
Glass Factory. Steady employment
for good workers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25
JAPAN INVESTIGATING
killing Of Japanese Poaehers on ST
Paul Island.

WASHINGTON, aug, 25.-Through
the Japanese embassy the Japanese
government Is making an tnvestiga-
ton into the incident which resulted
in the killing Of several japanese
poachers on st. Paul Island. and the
capture of twelve other japanese, who
were taken to VALDEZ. Alaska, before
the United States court for raiding
the fur seal rookeries.
One OF the secretaries OF the en-
bassy will start for Alaska to be pres
ent at the trial Of tie poachers. En-
route he will stop in Chicago to. inter
view Solicitor Edwin Sims, Of the Uni
ted states commerce and labor who
reported the facts of the case. No
disposition is manifested ON the part
Of the Japanese government to make
trouble.
L have rented my rooms very time
Il have had an fad ii your paper, said
q gent b orr Ice taIs morning.
enl he had trieda!t tines
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25

Making It hot for eyeryb the
sun see front page cartoon,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25
PARkERsRuRo BOY ls
DROWNED. IN oaIp IalNE.R

PARKERsBURG Aug. q. - While
in bathing last night In an ice pond in
North Parkersburg, Harry edrpwt
aged "a; was drowned. The yo'in &
man had swan across the pond and
on his return trip was selzed With
cramps. He sank to the bottom and
was drowned, before assistance cppid
reach him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25

pnE CUES he rtsaeh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25

Fof ladne 81 lntermediate s0urt.
81 b Morgan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25
IliE RERunLLeAMI aIlckEh

FcF County Commissioner.
w 81 Cordray.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25
Grain Market.

Pork, Sept. 1. :17ta2 II 90. II 90
Lard, Sept. 8 "a 8 75. %
Ribs, Sept. 81 ss5 ssI
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

Mrs. Edward Curtis. No. SO West ssth street. it
returned to the subject. The appearance OF the
street has not improved in all that time Accord
ing to reports submitted at yesterdays meeting the
enclosures are overgrown with weeds. in which
loose papers lodge. and are even made receptacles
for broken glass and old shoes. Commissioner
Moses Herman has been appealed to in reference
to these details. and has promised to do what he
can toward keeping the highway clean and free
from weeds. though he says his force is inadequate
Inc West End Association is asking for ap-
preparation for the restoration and care of the
| avenue, and has secured hearing on the subject
before the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
on November 10. J. Van D. Card. president of the
association addressed the Riverside branch yester
day morning and asked the women TO come to
this hearing and bring their grocers and landlords
or any other business men or property owners OF
the neighborhood that they can induce to accom-
pany them.
1T has been a long fight" said Mr.. Card ..but
believe at last something is going be done. The
trouble has been that OF divided authority There
was no one we could get at. Now. after two ad-
verse decisions, the parks on Broadway have been
But unfortunately, the chief responsibility in the
sfPsna m Sds Ge 6eeh the
Which viii 9 aWaT With to the & s nS
then the chief obstacle to our progress will be
Previous to Mr.. Cards arrival the women held
an Indignation meeting the condition of the
school children are to be enlisted and the public
aroused, If possible from its utter Indifference"
The president Mrs. Allen MacDougall. complained
that citizens seem to have absolutely conscience
about throwing papers in the streets. They throw
newspapers out of windows after they have
feaG tne and even tear up letters and scatter the
also mentioned that shrubs in Riverside Park are
being torn TO pieces by small boys who play tag
through them at night and that 1t is neither safe
nor reputable for go down the bank
at night, owing to the lack of police protection.
Mrs Felix Adler, who had been appointed chair
man Of special committee TO investigate the con-
dition OF the streets, reported that everything
seemed TO be perfectly hopeless. This was before
the change of administration in this department
and no change has been noted since, but the women
hope that this is only because the new Commls-
sioner has not vet yet got his hand In.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
TOY DOG SHOW CLOSES
Three Hundred Ting CANNES Go
Home an Good Health.

The best show ever known in the history Of
the Toy Spaniel Club of America closed last
might at the Waldorf-Astoria, and between two
and three hundred aristocratic and tired little
CANNES We're conveyed TO their respective homes.
The dogs find these exhibits rather trying. no
matter how interesting they may be TO the spec
rarors. Yet this show closed without the slight
est injury 10 any dogs health. There wasn't
even q sore eye for the clubs doctor 10 attend
20. Some of the little dogs got nervous from
confinement in their beribboned and cushioned
cages. and some OF them had 20 put on their
sweaters and blankets 10 guard themselves from
drafts. but nothing worse than that happened.
Perhaps the most self-p possessed dog amid the
unfamiliar surroundings of the show Little
Bill. the property OF Mrs. T. ]. Mulcahy, of
Bridgeport, and winner OF cups. medals and
trophies galore. He walked into the ring as
unconcernedly as If II We're an everyday occur
rence. and held his head up proudly. while the
other dogs were overcome with shyness Little
BIZ was pronounced the best toy spaniel in the
show, and defeated ever so many champions.
Ills prize viii be a miniature OF himself painted
and presented by the Baroness G. de St Mart
Another little dog which seemed not TO mind
being the cynosure Of all eyes was Chula, the
smallest dog in the show. Chula weighs less
than q pound but has a bright little brain in
her tiny body. She knows a lot Of tricks. and
when her mistress speaks 70 her in Spanish she
turns q somersault the latter's mun. Mrs.
Atwood has refused $1,000 for Chula and says
She wouldn't sell her for twice the money.
There was a large number Of visitors at the
show yesterday afternoon Miss Lillian Russell
came in in the afternoon and bought Snooks
one Of Mrs. Thomas Kings Grifons, for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
COURT WANTED BOOK.
Secretary of Lithographic Co. Has
NnrOzc Escape from Contempt.

Charles Eddy secretary of the American Lith-
ographic Company. had narrow escape yester-
| day from being sent to the Tombs, having been
committed to the custody Of United States Mar
| shall Henkel on order for contempt of court
| signed by Judge Ray in the United States Cir
| cult Court Before Mr.. Eddy was locked up
| however his counsel had him recalled to the
witness stand, where he purged himself of con-
| tempt
For several months there has been litigation
| in the federal courts. wherein Emil Werckmeis-
ter. owner Of the Berlin Photographic Company,
and the American Lithographic Company and
the American Tobacco Company have been fight
ing a copyright infringement case. The plain
tiff company claimed it owned the rights of a
painting by w. d. Sadler, known as THE
Chorus" The plaintiff charged that the Amer
lean Lithographic Company made duplicates of
the painting by a color process which the Amer
lean Tobacco Company used as an advertise
ment.
A trial resulted in a judgment of $4,000 for
the plaintiff. The United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals reversed this owing to the admis
sion OF improper evidence and ordered a re-
trial The latter began yesterday before
pudge Ray and a jury in the United States Cir
cult Court Mr. Eddy ordered to produce
the minute book of the defendant showing the
transactions OF the directors from TuIv / Io0I
10 July, IJu3 He took the stand with the min
ute DOCK The defence objected to the book
being marked in evidence as an exhibit
Judge Ray ordered that the book be handed
TO him, saying that he would examine II and
mark 1t If necessary. On the advice Of his
lawyer, Mr.. Eddy refused to turn the book oynr
10 the court. and then the lawyer questioned
Judge Ray as to his right to order the book
turned over to him by the witness Judge Raw
had an order drawn committing Mr. Eddy for
contempt. In the mean time Mr.. Jenner Mr.
Eddy's counsel, again questioned the ruling OF
the court in regard TO the admission OF certain
evidence. This angered Judge Ray and he or
dered the lawyer TO take his seat. Mr. Jenner
objected. saying that he in court TO protect
his clients interests.
Your clients interests and those of the wit
ness will be amply protected by the court re-
torted Judge Ray, and in the mean time the
counsellor will kindly resume his seat"
Mr. Jenner sat down few moments later
Deputy United States Marshal Reid and Marshal
Henkel came into court, and took Mr. Eddy into
custody. He was taken 10 the ma rshals private
office.
Before the marshal could start for the Tombs
Mr.. Jenner relented and asked that Mr. Eddy
be recalled to purge himself of his CONTEMPT
Mr.. Eddy was brought into court by the
marshal and then ii found that clerk OF
the company had left the building with the
book Mr. Eddy purged of his contempt
a clerk later returning to the court and handing
the book To Judge Ray.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, Nov z, 1906

ARRIVED.
Steamer Cevic ,Br), Clarke Liverpool October o. 10
the White Line with cabin passengers mdse.
Arrived the Bar al 1890 p m.
Bremen (Ger). Nierich. Bremen October
Cherbourg %. Oelrchs & Co. with 5O6 and
lass passengers and mdse Arrived
Steamer Furness!a OBJ Blakie, Glasgow and MoviIe
October -. Henderson Bros with cabin and 3OI
steerage passengers and mlse Arrived the Bar
Steamer Mannheim (Ger). schau Shields October
o. Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived bar
steamer sicilan Prince tHr) CIaridge Naples octo-
Der % Messina y and Palermo % c Richards Il
Co cabin ,OI5 steerage passengers and ndse
Arrived at the Bar at S:l2 m. 9Th
Steamer Fagertun (Nor Iversen. Port Antonio Ia
naica November l, 10 the Battagio s. Arrived at
Steamer Prtuz August Wilhelm (Ger) Boie savanfIa
October 23, Carthagena "a Port Lmon Kingston 81
Island November 2 TO the Hamburg-AmeT-
Arrived at the Bar at 30 a m.
Steamer Provincial Crl. Courtade October 81
70 W Elwell & Co. with mdse Arrived at tho Bar at
Steamer Petersburg CRuss). skelsky IAbau October
22 and Rotterdam %. Z Richards Co with 2
cabin ana oO3 storage passengers and mdse Arrived
Steamer Lampasas, Johnstone Mobile October 20 via
Brunswick November 4. Chas II Mallory 4 Co with
passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine az 6:2s a m
Sandy Hook. y J. Nov Z, $50 ul-Wind northwest;
light breeze; clear
Steamers Baker (Ger). Port Antonio and Salamanca.
iceland (Brl. Antwerp; Ryndam (Dutch) Rotterdam
via Boulogne; Oceanic (Br). Liverpool via Queens
town; Bermudian CBr) Hamilton, bermuda; Terence
(Br). Manchester: Monarch tBr) Melbourne svd-
Curityba (Cuban). Nueyitas Glhara etc: Muncas stsI
tBr), Singapore Manila, Harry Iuckenba On
Comus. New Orleans: jamestown. Norfolk and New.
port News
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
EXISTENCE THRE1TENED.
Fight for Control of Federation Of
Womcn's Clubs on To-day.
IBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Saratoga, y. Y. Nov. IA fight for the con-
troll Of the New York State Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs which has been in progress for
months VIII cUlnlinate tomorrow on the floor
Of the convention, when officers will be elected.
At the federation sessions to-day leaders in the
organization freely expressed the opinion that
the very existence of the organization was
threatened.
II the trades school ticket. headed by Mrs.
William ". Armstrong. Of Rochester. is sue
cessful. many Of the conservatives declare that
they will refuse 10 support the policies OF the
new officers and may leave the federation.
II the conservative ticket, led by Mrs. Stod-
dard Hammond, Of Binghamton. wins. the New
York City clubs, headed by Mrs. Dore Lyon,
who IS behind the radical ticket may follow up
yesterdays letter Of denunCiation of her oppo-
nents' policy with withdrawal
To-days sessions were attended by over four
hundred delegates. The entire day was devoted
20 the reading Of papers. The speakers included
Mrs Elmer Blair. of Albany; Miss Julia Paul
Leavens. of New York: Miss Eliza Macdonald,
OF Flushing; Mrs Stoddard Hammond, of Bing-
hamton, and Mrs. Charles Lloyd, OF Brooklyn.
Several suggestions We're made but no action
was taken.
Meanwhile Mrs. Lyon and Miss Anne Rhodes
of BnghamtOn, who originated the conservative
ticket, have been playing politics. This morn
ing Miss Rhodes gave out a statement in which
she exploited The merits OF every member OF
the conservative ticket. In reply Mrs Charles
u. Crounse Of Syracuse, president OF the Syra-
cuse Trades School for Girls. declared that Mrs
Armstrong; election would not mean that the
trades school ever would be thrown back on
the federation. I'VE are amply able TO take care
OF ourselves" she said
Then Mrs. Lyon followed this up with dec
laration that Mrs. Armstrong did not intend 10
resign II she was elected. contrary to false
rumor that has been circulated"
Two OF the reports received more than ordi-
nary attention. In one. the report Of the civic
committee read by Mrs. Frank H Bliss, OF
Buffalo, the policy OF Borough President ColeI
OF Brooklyn IN suppressing posters on rocks and
trees was commended. In the other, read by
Mrs Alfred 7. Campbell OF Brooklyn, first vice.
president Tor the committee on household eco-
nomics. the federation was asked 10 aid in prop
erly educating girls as housewives. The report
said: You ask the man who is 10 marry your
daughter, Can you fitly care for herr Why
shouldn't you ask Of The girl who IS TO marry
your son, Do you know how 10 make a home? -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
CHRYsANTHEMUM HOOP SKIRT.
a Feature at American Institute Flower
Show

B-om the enormous dinner plate chrysanthemum
which represents IN a single bloom the life OF a
whole plant 10 the chrysanthemum hoop skirt, five
feet in diameter. with perhaps five hundred bios
SONS trained its dOmed surface OF wire and
tRlae, costing from so 20 S75 raise. and taking
f.om January 10 November 10 grow, there are few
varieties OF the regal Hover OF winter not repre-
sented IL the Chrysanthemum Show which the
American Institute opened last night at its hall
81 the Berkeley Lyceum Building, Nos - and 2!
West sfrh street. i has been i good chrysanthe-
n am season. though rather warm. and the collec-
don, though small. Is fine IN point Of coor.
Among the novelties is the white DUckham
white sport Of the sensational English chrysan-
themum OF two years ago. A feature Of the
hbiuon IS tie large group or market bush potted
plants, which figure largely al Thanksgiving
and Christmas. and the cut sprays Of hardy, old
fashioned chrysanthemUms that has only
plant beside the kitchen door 10 have them by the
arnsui.
Besides the chrysanthenums the exhibition in
dudes orchids, roses, carnations ferns, palms and
Dther oTns snental plants Mrs. Henry Segel has
sent 10: Of oegonias n fine flower from her Ma
InsrOneck estate. and Mrs. Charles H Pratt: Of
Brooklyn, gigantic Boston fern, seven eight
feet high TIE snow IS open to-day and lo-mor-
Ss STon 10 a. m 70 10 D.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
A SMILING VOICE.
Rainy Daisies Characters Revealed
IN Pitch and Cadence.
Cultivate a smiling voice. I"

Cultivate a smiling voice"
That was Miss Jessie A. Fowlers last word TO
the Rainy Daisies yesterday'a at the Hotel Astor
on Personality in Voice." and when the Daisies
in the front seats raised their eyebrows in query
Smile then speak, and you'll know what 1
mean" explained Miss Fowler
Character is always seen in the voice." went
On the speaker, who is a petite, blond person,
with a very feminine pipe of her own. why,
II have TO engage a stenographer over the tele-
phone 1 can always tell by the voice whether 1
want the applicant or not. Through the teIe-
phone character is revealed in way they little
know of.
Pitch has a great deal TO do with revealing
character. high pitch shows one form of
character low pitch another. staccato pitch
another. If you will let me use your voices in
demonstration will show what mean"
Here she swung round on her heel and. point
ing an accusing forefnger in the direction of a
gray haired dowager in a green velvet turban.
demanded: Did you vote at the polls yester-
day?"
No chirped up the owner of the turban in
STILL small voice. scared out of her wits.
A strong womanly quality that-devotion to
the home interpreted the speaker.
There's Mrs. Jones in the room-ask her
something" urged the president
Turning the searchlight of her interrogatorv
IN black silk with black bonnet tied under her
chin, Miss Fowler asked, sweetIy, if Mrs Jones
thought there was something scientific and
feasible in what she had just been saying
NO, don't" replied the Mrs Jones thus an
pealed TO, IN deep, sub-cellar, sonorous organ.
me SuaVest people I have ever known have
peen the most treacherOus, the coldest have he
come my WarmeSt friends"
\ ou haven't caught my meaning" Miss
toWler hastened to say. Your own voice iIlus
trates II exactly. / would expect to find YOU
conscientious"
There was stout Daisy in brown with ecru
laSSementer1e on her bodice sitting over by the
piano. The speaker fell on her next
NOW, Mrs. Smithson,' she said coaxingly.
/ hear you're dear How long have YOU been
a member OF the Rainy Day Club?"
The dear" acknowledged 10 five wears
Are you member OF any other clubs?"
Thirteen"
DO you go TO all the meetings."
No
The voice of the brown and ecru study, who
| is club president herself, had been gradually
fading away all the while. till now it was re-
duced TO shy whisper. Embarrassment which
/, had struck terror to the heart of every other
woman when asked to reveal her character
| through her voice. seemed to have paralyZed her
vocal powers, too.
Miss Fowler not abashed. Couldn't be
deceived in that voice-so sympathetic" she an
nOunced, heartily, though weaker than Mrs
JoneS's'
In voting" Miss Fowler summed up eve
should vote for people by the shape of their
heads, not the amount of money they have or the
number of addresses they can make. And we
/, are coming 10, more and more. The shape of the
head-the shape OF the head tells the story"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

Gibraltar. Nov s-Passed, steamer Italia Crl Bridges
New York Naples Marseilies. Z. Ras Bera
{Br). Morris. New York for Alden. Singapore Hons
Kong
Havre. Nov 6-Arrived. steamer La Gascogne CFr)
Tournar, York
Melbourne. Nov Arrived previously steamer EPSON
lBD. Cox New York via So Vincent V. etc. for
sydney.
Cabot. New York via liverpool.
Shields. Nov e-Saied. steamers Astoria DAM.
gaard Urom Copenhagen. etc). New Bylgla
(Swed) from Ststtin. etc) New
Gibraltar. Nov Passed. steamer Hernia (Br) Fettes.
Barcelona, Valencia ana Denia for New York.
Ponta Ferrarta Nov Passed. previously ORR
noco (Bp, Pearee New York vita Kingston. Colon and
barbados for Southampton.
Tartfa Nov Passed steamer Rspubla (Brl MeAulsy
NApies and Genoa New YORK
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
636 Sunset Moon rises 10 SO Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
A AM.-sandy IL 80 Gov Island Hell Gate l IA
P.M,-Sandy Hook - Gov Island u 90 Hell Gate 2I5
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Nov 7-Saied. steamer Baltic CBr) smith
New York via Queenstown.
Queenstown. Nov T. $40 a m-Arriyed steamer Majestic
(Br), Hayes New York Liverpool proceededl
Southampton Nov Z. m--Sailed, Kaiser VII
helm II (Ger) Hogemann (trom BTemen) New YorI,
Cherbourg; Trent (BD. Dix. York via Colon
for New York
Plymouth. Nov T. Gao a m-Arrived, steamer Pretoria
(Ger) schrotter. New York for Cherbourg and Ham
burg tand proceeded
Glasgow. Nov Arrived steamer Luna
dane. New via Movils
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER o.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in N. Y.
Japan. Corea China and Philippine
Islands Cvia Seattls)-Tango g. 500 m
New Zealand. Australia Except Wes)
New Caledonia. Samoa. Hawaii and
Fiji Islands via san Francisco
Sierra Nov. IL. 30 m
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands (via San Francisco)-
Ko.ea Nov. 49, 1890
Tahiti! Marquesas Islands (via San
FranCsco-N -Nariposa Nov. 49, 1890 m
Hawaii (via Francisco)-Alameda Nov 20 10 80 m
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
The Turf.
Meetings..

VNHE FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEETING OF TIL;
Society for the Relief OF the Ruprured
Crippled will held Hospital 1876 East 42i
Street Thursday, November sth. 1906. at O'Clock
whe OF meeting
transacted NJ. CHURCH OSBORN. Secretary.