davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
MILLION FOR ARMOUR INSTITUTE

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Chicago. H., June l3.-Announcement
of special gift to the Armour Institute
Of Technology of $4,000 from J. Ogden
Armour Rwas made last night at the
annual dinner of the Alumni Association.
This money, it is explained, was for equip
ment. Il makes a total Of 81 100000
which Mr.. Armour has given during the
last five years 20 the institution which
his father founded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
So fnr Naw Bnildlnr

Stone cutters are at work preparing
the stone for the addition to the Della
ware & Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone
Co.'S Building at sixth and. Shipley
streets. The stone Is delivered on the
ground 10 large bowldcrs and Is cut there
into the shapes desired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.

John ]. Monaghan EIected Uhafman OF
the City Committee.
The executive committee Of the Demo-
cratic CITY Committee held a meeting last
evening aud organized by electing the
following officers. First Nice-Chairunn,
4. j. Ryan; Second Vice-Chaiman NJ ID.
Murphy; Chairman, John J. Monaghan;
Secretary. James Thompson; Treasurer,
Michael r. Cannon.
Reports received from the different
districts showed matters to be in good
shape for the campaign. The committee
is in good working order all over the city,
every election district being represented
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
HoNoR FoR wEsTNeHoUsE.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
berlin Prussia. June l3-Ihe Tech
nichal University has conferred ON Neorge
Westinghouse, the American inventor,
the degree of doctor OF engineering
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
RUSH OF AMERICANS ABROAD

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
Washington, June l3.-The rush for
passports by Americans bound for the
grand tour Of Europe continues unahated.
Yesterday the passport bureau ISSUED
OF passports and the day before l3e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
rooLr. THE COMEDIAN. DYING.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Brighton, Eng, June l3.-John Law
renee Toole, the veteran comedian, Is
dying. ~
He was born in London in 1880.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
GOOD DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK
Some Republicans Admit That
Such is the Case.
SUCCESS IS WITHIN REACH
Provided the Patry Nomlnates
a Strong Ticket.

This IL the Opinion Of Some Of the promi-
nent Republicans Of the state, who Real
Ire That the uissausiaotion In the Re-
publican Ranks Was Aggravated by tho
Recent Events az Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
Baltimore Visited by a DtStTuC-
tive Blaze, This Morning.
TWO MEN LOST THEIR LIVES
Victims OF a Steamer IWhloh
Was Destroyed.
BIG SAVANNAH DOCKS BURNED
And tho Steamer Essex Of the
M. g. M. Line,

Together win Large Quantity Of valu-
able Freight-riro Was Threatening For
Awhile, hut Favorable wind Tended to
Prevent tts Spread.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
9roposals.

...----ooos 1Is-sEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
DhOlt,ed bv city Council (Cremaiory Com
Mil Tlnc 2Sth. nc 7.3O p, m for the collec
'rilleel ,s,1oyal Of garbage and for the disposal
N gafii NAV submit proposals for the collection
hl-,.,-oi of garbage for single district OF for
llq ,. ,.t, an for the disposal of garbage OF for
~ tl'l ,iar and disposal together Copies of the
hf es.sfons proposal blanks and envelopes
lttei.ia at tho Office OF the Clerk of Council
,lst alfh NJ 10 "a. m. All proposals must be
age... . r,nst be deposited i'm the box In the
.,cI chamber before 7.S0 p. m on date above
reiaci June 2sthl ,,,. a., -s
. b. nrfar of The Council.
..ot " IS .0iei.61i 13. rs, ,2O,25,2I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
Amusemfuts.
NOtiffs.

.------cv an PERSONS ARE HEREBY
No ll.l...-red against trusting or harhoiing any
~ caul,,,N MI NE German hip Sirius from Chile,
nr Master as % no ssei sosnes Si asT Sq BY Pb5
wy p5 ...fnf 85 south Front street. Phlladel-
be IzelA "e''i'' jel23H
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
Tnst and found.

osT - s0RREL MARE, WHITE SPOT IN
nrehead collar gals
IsFS WILLIAM H. MORROW, Delaware City.
II RANK BOOK no. 63,572. WILMINGTON
savings Fund Society In name of Mnrtha A.
-,.n Applcati0n has been made for a new
IN MARTHA A. BARTON. my50-W3t
4 0ST-A ROUND GOLD PIN WITH AAlE-
. thrsf setting Reward II returned 70
ti5r e12 WEST STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Washington, June 13.-Weather fore
cast for Delaware
Rain tonight and Thursday, increasing
northeast to east winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
Automobiles.

--op e1TF-1ooe s5 n. p WEIGH sMhi,,
Il to,sine bodv. fuily equipped tos' ~ ~, l4 "l'
seli for 8. 800 Almost new ,5b,isSsinbia. r.
iois.aiS 1915 s. Broad street. shiiaue ''''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13

Sc. Sepenih Page for small Ads. received
too late to classify
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13

for 8el't.
NOR RENT-LARGE FRONT ROOM. FUR
i nished; BATH gas and phone
jei36s 5o9rATNALL STREET
T,OR RENT-FURNIsHE ROOM. SECOND.
II story; next 20 bath: private family. for single
man. no 1912 MAkkEl STREET ielsstl
nOOM FOR RENT. WELL LOCATED. AND
ieisu sos WEST STREET.
NOR RENT-HOUsE on WEST SIDE. SEVEN
II room and bath front and back porch and hot
water heat Address S,
T7oR RENT-Two ROOMS. FURNlsHED or
i unfinished. with an convenicnces. Address
TTOR RFNT-FURNfsHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
i housekeeping and lodging an conFcnlenccs
jel5-m"i-lmA OH KING slhhtl'
UOR RENT-TwO COMMUNICATING SECOND
jeis'iis 2oe EAST SIXTH STREET
FURNISHED HOME on NORTH SIDE FOR
IT rent until september lst; rooms and every
Convenience. Address p rs.
jeisst Every Evening once
IGOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE or NINE
rooms bath and an conveniences Is minutes
from Ninth and Market. 10 October lst
jelS8t Address + ], Every Evening ONCE.
TOR RFNT-IOi4 ADAMS STREET. SECOND
j story fat four rooms and bath. Call after o
O'Clock in evening iel2SS
nor RENT-ONE OR TWO FURNISHED
IT rooms on second floor for the summer. low rent
jel22t Apply olo W. SIXTH ST.
TNOR RENT-sECONn STORY FRONT ROOM
II iurmau and wife OF gentleman. central part
Of city Addresse ~, Every Evening Office. li2sii
TNOR FURNRHED-"NDfAN DEEP
iaTm hquse, On The hIandywine I mile from
az moderate price produce nom ue farm and
garden furnished fresh daily az reasonable rates.
Address FRANK L. LAMnORN,
jel2-dt Northhrook, Chester County Pa.
NOR RENT-THRERRooais UNFURNIsHRD.
ieiainS Sa iI1Sno n0''' as EAsfP sixth STREET.
UOR RENT-THREE ROOMS. Apply
i iei2-2iS SOI EAST SECOND STREET
TOR RENT-FRoNT sEcoND-sToRY ROOM
l jsis5ii % ''' 5oa WEST FIFTH STREET
NOR RENT-TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS
j. for lodging or light housekeeping.
iell-6t SO9 W. SEVENTH ST.
nor RENT-ROOnls FOR GENTLEaIEN.
Il je6-mwi-im 7o2 WEST STREET
NOR RENT-FURNIsHFD ROOM FOR GEN
/ II tlemen, in private family, new home, ell con
yeniences ss5 LOMBARD ST. city myimwtt
/ UOR RENT-ON MARCH 25th. ONE STORY
/ i frame building. near Front and Monroe. suit
able for carpenter or blacksmith shop. OF busincs
| Of any kind. Building 6OX20 with yard Appll
] 70 l0l MARYLAND AVENUE. fehi4mwft
| UOR RENT-sTORE IN THE HEART or TIN
IT business section, gl2 King street. fitted ont witt
fixtures suitable for any kind of business will rem
cheap. Apply S0i MARKET STREET je7.u
/ EOR RENT-APARTMENT TWO ROOMS AM
/ II bath, 1907 WEST STREET. my2itf
NOR RENT-sTORE SOUTHWEST CORNEI
/ i Adams street and shallcross avenue. suitibl
! for barber shop WM. c. TTNDALI
/ ml2-u 5l1 West Ninth street
TTOR RENT OR SALE - no. lOf7 ADAM
Il street u rooms and bath, first-class. doubl
| house. Address
aprsot 5oS WEST FIFTH STREET
TOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
| II for gentleman. Apply C. BAUER
als-u Eagle Hotel, Fourth and French sts
EURNIsHED ROOMS; ALL CoNvENIENCEs
| IT aprl2-u 5l3 KING STREET
| IroR RENT-TwO FLOORS FOR LIGHT MANI
| II featuring. 40x12O feet plenty oflight Addres
| or call WILMINGTON PROVISION CO.,
| sep2iu Third and Orange streets
UOR RENT-ROOis OR OFFICES.
| IT lyl9u 500 MARKET STREET
I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
a1foffssinnAl.
LlR. FRANZ pnnp c,nrrI
MOnen to Ruan.

Eh wifhs,t,oJ LOAN on FIRST MORTGAGE,
,rspi an ogst city property preferred; will
mJlAm,,f ,l-l OF principal Address ID "a.
Il Ia Every Evening once.
wi sT15Fi,y., LOAN ON MORTGAGES. A. b.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13

FOR SALE.
-Four $500 mortgage bonds on home real estate
worth five times the amount of the mortgage.
interest five per cent per annum, payable June
and December. Apply
HENRY HOOPEs,
my26-mws-lm Room No. p 9l9 Market street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
Gaithersburg News.
speclal Correspondenee of The Star.


GAITHERsBURG, Md, May 13, 1906
Miss Mamie Briggs, daughter of Mr.
Gideon d. Briggs of Gaithersburg, won the
Warner gold medal Friday afternoon last
at the High School. The prize was for the
best elocutionist In the public schools OF
the ninth election district. Rev Thomas
j. Lambert. Rev. William c. Parish and
Dr.. z. c. Etchfson were the judges Miss
Briggs. competitors were Miss Grace Col
Inns. Miss Burns and Miss Frizzeil. all of
Germantown. A large audience was PRES
ent. Prof. Ira c. Whittacre presided
The funeral of Mrs. {. Francis Duvall
who died last Thursday morning, occurred
at Epworth NJ. E. Church at IL O'Clock
Saturday morning Mrs. Duyall was a COM
munieant of the church. and the pastor
Rev. William &. Parrish, conducted the
services. The sermon was by Rev. Alexan-
der Bielaski, pastor OF the North Capitol
Street NJ. E. Church, Washington. Rev Dr.
Robert M. Moore of the Foundry NJ e.
Church. Washington, and an intimate friend
OF the family, delivered an eulogy The
fnterment was at Laytonville Md Messrs
John s. Crawford. William r. Fulks,
Joseph c. Phebus. John w. Walker, Robert
pallbearers.
The funeral of Miss Josephine Meem was
held at St. Roses Catholic Church Chop
pers. toSay. Miss Meem died Thursday
evening at her home on Chestnut street
after short Illness of grip Father Gill
bert f. Mcdonald officiated at the funeral
Miss Meem was a sister of Mr.. A. f. Meem,
Judge George w. Meem, Mr.. o. c. Meem
and Mr.. c. E. Meem of this vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
WAS PRESENT TO VICTORIA.


Special Cablegram to The star
LONDON, May H-At the time of ouse,
Victorfa's jubilee Whistler made un and
presented to her a portfolio containing a
complete collection of his etchines. fpcIud
ing those OF the naval review. of which
there Is only one other copy extant. why
whistler should have made such a present
10 SO eininently Phiiistine parsonage a.
queen Victoria may be a matter of CON.
lecture but there can be no do,rbt thai :,
was the most valuable and beautiful mo-
ihento OF The celebration of her Jubilee
ms, Inls. IL Is now stated, is among tho col
tecuon OF Whistler etchings recentiv soIs
ps the KING to an American milIsonaiya 80
ector. me explanation of the trsnssctIo,
-, IS stated. that they were Kot ria nf
~ make room for other important work. a.
e.ie hprary at Windsor. OF course thas..
ssttshiiss We're the personal property os a.,
,has, ana ne was perfectly entitled 10 sell
~ ,ne 81 II he chose. But 1t is apnarent to-
- y were round necessary TO provide ,,o-,
aoudil Iof the works Of art at Windsor thor,
In many family portraits by WItherhsI,ar'
rl1l; ANGEL and Others of no artistic mel;
s Mhich might much more properlv he $50
nceu. The incident has caused so1,,,. ~, a..
a anaaNoranle comment In artistic ci,cias
a 81 good deal nore is likely to he -, =,
VI H. <EN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
Services Opened Yesterday at st.
Patrick,s Catholic Church.

The forty hours devotion opened at st.
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church. Rev. d.
r. Stafford. pastor. yesterday morning at
the Ii O'Clock mass. and the initial services
we're carried out In an impressive manner
There was a solemn procession of the
Blessed Sacrament. In which about 100 per-
sons took part. The children, gowned IN
white strewed flowers along the route or
the procession, while the. men. dressed In
black. wearing white gloves and carrying
lighted tapers, added much In impressive
ness to the scene
Rev James Smyth assistant pastor of ST
Patrfck,s. was the celebrant of the solemn
high mass. assisted by Rev. Thomas H.
McGuigan of St. Patrieks. as deacon, ana
Mr. Huiser of Holy Cross College. sub
deacon Rev. William Carroll and MIR. Al
bert Rfdgeway were masters of ceremonies
DIR. Stafford had charge of the procession.
ami throughout Its progress number o1
students from Holy Cross College Catho-
lie University. chanted the .'Pange Lingua
alternately. At the end of the mass Father
ssmyth chanted the litany. to which the STU
dents OF Holy Cross College made responses.
Dr. Stafford delivered a short sermon on
the meaning OF the devotion.
The deyotIons will close Tuesday evening
at 7.30 o'clock with similar procession
asad In the meantime II Is expected that
the congregation will Visit the church at
least once q day. and also go to holy COM
munioa AZ 40 yesterday afternoon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14

of the army. as previously stated In Tho
Star. will be the reviewing officer. The drill
will begin with the review OF the three
battalions IN line Of masses. led by the
United States Marine Band The field
maneuvers viii consist OF sham battle, in
which the White House Will be defended
by five against an attack by six companies.
Col H. r. Stamford win have the defense
and Lieut.. Col E. O. schrieber viii, lead
the attack.
The sham fight is not a fixed affair by
any means. The cadets will not know for
a certainty which side has won until they
are drawn up at parade, when the an
nouncement will be made. Three National
Guard officers, consisting CT Col. NJ e.
Uren. Lieut.. Col. r. A. O'Brien and Maj.
Glendi B. Young. have been appointed unn-
pires. The maneuvers win be judged ac-
cording to the rules Of umpiring laid down
by the general stan of the army.
The assembly of cadets will take place at
3:20 o'clock at 18th and X streets. The
regiment will then proceed with the Marine
Band and police escort to the west side,
of the White Lot by way of Pennsylvania
and Executive avenues.
The three battalions, commanded by Maj.
A. B. GiifiilaH, first: Maj 8. Bryan, second.
and Maj VIM. Lewis. third, will march
across the field, the first taking the exs
treme east. the second the center and. the,
third the west end of the field.
Col Stamford will put them through the
manual OF arms 1t is understood that at
all the. schools today the manual Is being
perfected and guns and equipment are being
put into the best possible condition. -
Attack Upon White House.
To what extent the problem of attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
Sent to the Workhouse.

An unusual condition of domestic affairs
was developed in the Police Court this
morning. when Della Snider was tried be-
fore Judge Mullowny for disorderly con-
duct. Her husband. George L. Snider. who
holes q government position, appeared
against her.
He stated that his wife was before the
court In March and was released on her
personal bonds. Within week she re-
peated the offense then charged and last
week was under the constant influence OF
liquor have brought her here the hus-
hand continued, las last resort as the
neighbors threatened to get up petition
to get her away from there"
This statement was made deliberately
though the husband at times showed refuc-
lance In making the disclosures.
The woman, when on the stand accused
her husband Of drinking and promised to
leave town II let out. But Judge Muilowny
ordered that she be committed to the WORK.
house for thirty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14

and wfte Decide to Die To.
r.. y gether. .s

special cahlegram to The Star r. q
ROME May 14-From Cannes come. am
account of love tragedy thai has 80.
enacted at the Hotel dAlsace ct de ~
raine' In that town. The guests WERE inss
STING down to. table. the dinner bo,,r
laVns come when the report of firearms
was heard from an unner Go. ~,
manager and several servants rushed ,,,,''
, ,se room ana found young woman Iyine
ileiess on the hoor with revolver 1eae
her, ana man reclining almost uncor.
scious IN an armchair. They were a MAJ.
ried couple of Polish origin. whose nam,,
Is given Marckhcld no
When the husband was brought rou,a
ne said that they had decided on dvine
sosether. mat his wife had shot herself
put that when his turn came he had moi
nad the courage TO follow her examnie
Letters found in the room bear ont his
version or the affair. He is thirty-two
years or age. and the lady was twenty
nve. They had seemed to be a very happy
and united pair. SF'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
BENEFIT of Relief Fund.

Indssr the direction OF Mr.. William Reed,
the old-fashioned concert held recently at
the Grand Army Hall under the auspices
OF Lincoln Woman. Relief Corps, No. 9,
for the benefit of the relief fund. was a sue
cess. Nearly forty children of the Sunday
school of the North Capitol and K streets
Methodist Episcopal Church participated
Others who assisted the children WERE
Mrs. Jeane Fl. Street. president Of the
corps recitation: Miss Callahan. Miss
Mary Ford and Mr.. Corrigan gave recita-
tons, and there was plano solo by Miss
Stewart: Miss Imogene Newiands sang, ac-
companied by Miss Dougherty.
Refreshments were served BY the execu-
tive committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14

An element of exceptional interest is added
to the so-caIled sham battle in that the at
lacking and defending parties do not them
selves know which is to be successful, and
the young cadets feel that they have been
promoted TO the dignity of exercising them
selves in true tactical maneuvers. Col. Bur
ton r. Ross, military instructor for the regi-
ment has arranged that the coming exhibit
ton be carried out along much broader lines
than ever before in the twenty-four years
of the history of the cadet organization.
Last year, owing to the inaugural parade.
in which the cadets participated, the annual
parade at the White Lot was omitted and
its revival this season has aroused particu-
lar interest. Now, with the requirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
To Remove Freckles and
Pimples i'm Ten Days.

Nadinola is new discovery. sold under POSI-
tive guarantee, aud money VIII be refunded in
every case where 1t falls to remove freckles. PIN
pies, Hver-spots. sun-tan, collar diseooratons,
biackheads aud all dIshguring eruptions of the
skin matter of how long standing. Cures or
binary cases In ten days, and the worst In twenty
days. a few apulica lions viii remove tan
ssIlowness. After these defects are removed the
skin will be clear, SOFT healthy and beautiful
No possible harm result from Its Price,
Goo. and si.oo, leading drug stores by mail.
National Toilet Company, Paris. Tenn.
my7-m, At Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
Theft of Miss McLaurin's Ring.

Detectives Pratt and Hewlett have not
yet made an arrest In connection with the
theft of diamond ring belonging to Miss
Jean McLaurin, daughter of United States
Senator McLaurin of Mississippi. Senator
McLaurin reported that the ring disap-
peared from his room the 2lst of last
month, while the members of his family
were absent. Several rings answering the
description of the one reported to have
been stolen have been found in local pawn
shops. but Miss McLaurtn has not been
able to identify any of them as her prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
Columbia Historical Society Meeting.

The last meeting of the Columbia Histori-
cal Society before the usual summer vaca-
ton will be held this evening in the ban
quet hall of the Shoreham Hotel. AS is
usual with all the meetings of the society
it will be open to the public. By means
of the camera those who attend will be
able to get idea of the present state
of the ancient monuments of the District
that mark its boundary lines, as lantern
slides will be shown to Illustrate what Mr.
Fred E. Woodward has to say of his trip
along the boundaries of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14

ing the White House has been evolved by
Lieut. Coy. Schneider. and to what extent
Col. Stamford divines the method of at
tack is not known, but it is certain that
every pupil in the high schools and many
from the grades will be on hand to see
what they can of the methods of war
Every school will have a gay contingent
of military girls wearing the school eolors
and waving local banners to encourage the
heroes
When the smoke of the blank cartridges
has cleared away the waole encounter will
have to be figured oIf on paper, and no
matter what any experienced witness may
have heard or seen, no one will really know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14

The Stamps of Denmark Norway and
Sweden" Mr.. Cyrus Field Adams, presI-
dent OF the society. will exhibit a complete
set of unused stamps of the first issue of
Sweden 1855 The face value OF these
stamps is less than 81. but they are now
worth nearly 800. Other valuable stamps
will be on exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
Struck in Face; $40 Fine.

Because Thomas O'Hare would not buy
a pen from Richard Scrivener. who was
selling such articles at 9th and e streets
saturday, oHare was struck in the face
oy Scrivener and received a painful wound
which required medical treatment soon
AFTER the blow Policeman Mellen OF fhe-
hrss precinct arrived on the scene and ne
Us SGriVener into custody. After Judge
kimba1 had heard both sides OF the can.
troversy In the Police Court, today he i'm
posed a fine of $40. or thirty DAYS in fan
in default, on Scrivaner 'N''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14

With his foot caught in a frog. unable to
move from the track. J. J. Nell, brakeman
employed In tho Baltimore and Ohio road
yards at ConneIlsviIIe. Pa. Saturday, wan
crushed BY an approaching train OF fraixhK
cars that we're being switched about thu
yard. His body was cut and manGied
when removed from beneath the train. Neil
was twenty-one years Of age and 1ivad It
Frfendsvitle. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14

that the commanders OF both defense and
attack appoint engineer officers VINO WILL
subsequently TO the action. submit the plans
of the maneuver stiil greater interest at
taches to the event.
The engineer officers will be required to
submit a complete report of the action. an
innovation which brings the cadet drills
much nearer the practical work of the reg
uiar army.
Review by Gen. Bell.
Brig. Gen. j. Franklin Bell chief of staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14

Constable William Mclaughlin was shot
ana William Turney received bullet wounds
from which they win die In a fight among
Itailan miners at the Yatesboro mines ar
fainxsntawney. Pa. Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
REVIEW AND PARADE
High School Regiment Com
pIetes Practice Drills.
SHAM BATTLE TOMORROW
Plans for the Execution Of Maneuvers
on Broad Lines.
WEST SIDE OF THE WHITE LOT
An Attack Upon the White House to
Be Made - Result
in Doubt.

Practice drills for the review parade and
sham battle for tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock having been held last Monday and
Thursday the military activities at the
schools today will be of the regular nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14

children of the parish attended services and
congregational prayers were said under the
leadership of Fatner McGuigan. while DIR.
Stafford off1eiated at a like service In the
evening.