davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
MRS. RAYMOND BURIED.

The funeral Hrftieea Of Mrs
William Raymond fatally Injured
iH an automobile accident were
held from the parlora % the Bon
heYs Watson company this morn
iuK. intefmrnt was made la Lake
view cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
sPANlsa WOMAN FOUND.

Marie rel Rosario naseunana
tsahafren = pretty Spanish vcnan
II Tacoma vha has teen missing
Tor several weeks. vas fnand b
her husband lasi ntKh ~ the Tn
colin hotel A waiter furnished the
information The han and uoman
bad : scene. bat attempts are BE-
inx made.to patch pp The relations
Ihla allsrnnan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
HENEY IS
SELECTED

SAN FRANCISCO. Sep, 20 The
unlled street railroads auuouucu
the selection of Francis J HenoY
government nrofrcntor IN the land
fraud trials. a. the representative
- the company on the arbitration
hoard og three. which viii adjust
the dispata between the cumpsnY
end employees On wages aud hours
Rev Father YoFke viii represent
the carmen. These tpa will aslecf
a ghlfi arbitrator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
AUTO wisNeR ARRESTED.

Y ftau. wianef q the Australian
pursuit faca 81 the automobile races
at the Meadows yesterday waa aFs
rested last night nt oei0ek BY
Marshal Jones. ~ Geptsetnwn. for
eEceriiHT the speed limit nall put
up depeait 90 a. 60 Insure BIS ap.
prRrauee ia Justice CarHen'a court
ag Georgetown seat Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
SANITY COMMISSION
REPORTS THIS AFTE HNOoN.

The commissioners appointed to
report an the sanity % Esther
Mitchell and Mrs Maud Cfeffteld.
Jointly charged with the murder Of
George Mitchell will render their
decision this afternoon AZ o'clock
20 judge Ffatcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
SMALL FORTUNE
IS SPENT

Well defined and apparently au.
iheniic rumora ia circulation In
local financial circles place che cost
~ the campaign made by tie Seat
tla Electric company aud allied ia
forests IN Seattle recently against
the proposed municipal street rail-
way aystem at $4,000 coz this sum
large proportion stut for work
"a election day toF the purpose Of
getting cut tie vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
rirus AGAIN FinEo.

Herman p Titus was this after.
noon finod SIS BY Judge Gordon In
the case uf bis second arrest Tor
obaaructinK The sidewalks Titus
vas arrested TOT y third time Last
evening and IL under slo0 ball for
the third arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
TOWN IS
HELD Up

,.xn RAPIDS. Mich. SEPT 80 =
80 eeearred with masked apt
So n~n Who rosie into the wi
- - white Cloud this norulus
~ hela he citizens ct bay While
-. ,.llei The NeNaygO bank and
- from t2aao 10 5000 in
- rhss attempted 20 byeak Into
-. A.nk 81 Cannon q Son. bat
80 ne crowd 81 cltisens hecamc
=, hrss 70 b. handled the bandits
,.a aWsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
Esana Entertainment.

The pupiis u Ekana Dramatic
and uparatie school made a credit.
able showing lanf night before az
i@aHt $50 people The event vas
she epeulaE ~ the taes % season q
Eau schanl and those Who tooA aay
part had the 5enagil 81 oulr a fcN
snunshs taftloa. bar their work
Aas admirable under Nach eirean.
stances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
LARGE CROWD
OFF FOR FAIR

Al $50 o'clock this morning tho
excursion 1T Seattle business mon
ien zoe Nafth yakima % attend the
state nlt on boaft we're $50 per
sous. among whom Weo several
representatives ct The Alaska fu-
hou Pacific exposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
Dorothy" Tenloht.

Tonight. a. the Grand. the 1uYcn
lie hosienisas Viii present the Gel.
Her comic opefa Dorothy. wiih a
east &c g professional children and
8 special reenie production The
5 ouuEstega range Ia aEe lfom 5 to
~ years. ana they have been
termed the allatars Ia other cltlea
IN which they have hcnn seen. babe
Mason VIII be seen to advantage a.
iurvher the aherllfs officer. white
RUBY lang and Lots Mason vii
charm their many admirers a. iIar,
~ Sherwood and Geoffuey wilder
The engagement u for one nighr
only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
Phone Your Orders TO
City Hall Market

For good meats It the following
prices. Pot roast. &c. leg lamb.
i2lsc. round steak. Zoe; lamb
chops. Zoe. and lard. Toe Delivery
made 20 ans place IN the city. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

Popular prices have been Ia
vogue AZ the Seattle rheatof since
Russell 4 nrew assumed the man.
aEement. bat the offerings have all
eecu above the ordinary. and this
week much shove. Marietta smart
aa3 her company pFeAcHting A
Mad Love. both IN eallber and the
PLAY. are oat % the ordinary
Fur laaEhlng purposes 0aiY
would he a good motto for Uncle
Josh Perkins. the sensational rural
comedy that cosmos 20 the Seattle
theaieg next sundag afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
sgsapls ouG N PoRr.

"A. KusnOs STEAMER SefaPis &
.,.-.,sa Ia poFt within tas uexi
- ssfs fIsa san Francisco She
- al luaheF and flour at scat
- TaeamA rats trip Wiii b.
!. lsi,lal sisit u the Sgrapis To
IL nsrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
Will PURCHASE AUTO
FoR POLICE DEPARTMENT

Tho finance committee u the city
council a. Last nights meeting de.
cidod 20 recommend the purchase
Of an automobile patrol wagon for
the police department az cost al
81 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
ATTORNEY is KILLED.

TASHkENr. Aaialie Russia.
sept 30-M sehariein. state at.
tarnef at the court here. was shot
gnd killed By a student named Bod.
risky. who vas immediately ar
rested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

NEW HAVEN. Conn Sept 90
The republicans nominated Rollin
Woodruff FOR governor TODAY aud
the platform endorsed Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
The Reyaichet

The Royal chef opens tenor.
row uight AZ the Grand for four
performances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
Spokane and Return

Faf sto1a BY GREAT Northern hall
pay. giving sept -, GOOD 10 return
OF e oct Z Ticket ofnes. Second
ard Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
DISCUSSING oUIHAULT.

The committee or national affairs
81 tho Chamber ~ fommefee IL
meeting TILE afternoon at the cham
Der ~ discuss the aIylHabllity 81
turning The QuIuauif Indian reaerya-
tiau Into national park
$500 leather leFRtnKs Fi.3b NJ
guiunlne'n Pull line reduced 49,
Take a few dagH OF and ylait the
state Fair. North Yakima. septem.
brr fG 10 - Inclusive See the
wonderful Yakima valley. enjoy
the eKhllarating climate east Of
the mountains Cheap round trip
rates. Seattle Alaska fukon.Pacifie
day. September 20 Special train
leaves Seattle 100 n. M. goth. also
4 80 a. m. 18th. arriving North
Yakima 1880 y m For particulars
cali y r. eta ticket office. corner
First ay aud Yealer way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

Al the rhird.
War dramas are most always 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

. WASHINGTON. Sept. 70 .
. TIE government 10 prepared 10 =
. threw 10000 treeps inte cues .
On shert aoties. nrta. Gen.
o Fuassan eanaes catch the =
. stsanssr fss raTpa untii sun .
. day. ard will remain here Until Z
q Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

dozen for Safety Pins. regular price
&C, Sc box for Shell Hair Pins that
sell regularly at I6c box. We re-
serve the right to limit quantities sold
20 a customer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05


 tHFNN. crlnlent ever sent to Wa~ltiM4ton. He thinks hi> country men are u.ll,'h MiSundcrStoo,l in the nitcd States and oh that account are more ridirljl,d and booked down upon than they uu< to he. Speaking on tho subject to an \lneiicau ,Ndirilcr he once said II have become thoroughly convinced that nN tDunuNmrn will never succeed Ai0oa1 Nau until they make Cp ,':c'" ,s.jf,tI> h I.la>trl the Eng fish lan@ra-' aal partieipaf" much more freely in the life aui hthit> of Nour people The gross igNoralicr of ;l know ledge of l,n4l ~li atten. my coun- trNmen Whn are ,G.rr1 1a >tay iS especial ly te hiam" t3,' the NtA they are dis liked and, "zi>' ro.te,s. too often looked upon with aaatrnpt by the American pr"ni" if n5 countrymen would eac.. ai5d aii r.a,tcr your Ian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

the initiative of the German emperor, who thought il would be a good idea to institute a system of exchange between professors In man and American lnstltu- tions of learning alil|ln= this way to bring the scholars and students of the two nations in closer contact and synpatl. y. In ac
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

AIfft4i.=i', KLINE. Ie66 He was ad- mittF! to the ohio bar in 1s7O and has since practirnd il! tleyeland He was twice candidate for judge of th" 0hto st;Nrri..r cot.rt oa the bemorr;ttr ticket and also I'll for judge of the circuit cnurj and rolnn4on pleas court He !s a meilIbef, pl the state board of charities. Tine proeee,lings against the StaGdard oil rotlpaiy ill Ohio have at tfactei wide attention. and the con viet:en of tl.. eompany of illegal acts k regarded a. an important achieve ment in view ot th,. efforts being made all over the country to curb the powers of the great corporations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

The Chiu">e .seaS about ancestor worship au'l Vcnes-tlion for the dead are so important { part of ;il' religious and social tranrW orh ol eYetetl in that empire that when Il short time ago death came to the mother of the Chi neSe minister to the 'nited states Sir Caeutung l.iHnG theug, he immediately rendered his re>i gnatian of his office This he did in order to go into mourn
 Ing fer a period of ihr.s. wears a> re quired by the customs of his country. On account of the uudV>ira hility ur chau.im. the representative If the cm- pjre at Washin9tou al this time. how
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

It Is Il peculiar situation of family affairs thHt is revealed ill the contest t by Mrs ,!oncS Wister of Philadelphia of the will of the late William Weight man, her fatllerinlaw. There is much mystery about the case, and the feel ing between Mrs. Mister and the daughter of Mr Weightman, Mrs
 Anne Meiy,IinHu Walker to whom he left his fortune. i, anything but cor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

.. MARGARET ANGlLN. should he out of the or,iiilalY, for she was born in lhc house. of parliament in ottawa, Canada, during her father s term as speaker. Her giflhood Was spent in Canarla her first visit tp the United States being to the Worlds x fair at Chicago. Her first appearance on the stage Was with l.. II. Sothrrn. Her portrayal of 1e part ol Hester Trent In '/ira" at the Princess thea- ter, New York, Wnu hnt t reputation AS one uf tln. foremost emotional ac- tres>es of the American stage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

Professor Hermann Schumacher who recently arrived i'll this country to give Il course of lectures at Columbia uni ver>ity, is tht. incumbent of the chair of economics al the University of Bonn His giving instruction at Co
 lumbla constitutes a flew departure in scholastic affairs and is largely due to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

p,an. Columbia sent Professor John W. Burgess of it's faculty to Gernauy to lecture for one year at the University of Berlin, and h" occupies while there what is known as the ''iheodore Roosevelt profr>Sor>hp." On the oth- er hand. Dr. Schumacher k Kaiser Wilhelm professor" at Columbia The ia ther or Professor Schumacher was New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05


 In a set to which MRS. JONES MISTER. Mrs. Walker liaS never been able to effect all entrance. On this account and also because Mr. Weightman at one time showed d parlialty for Mrs. Mister a quarrel arose between the two women, or. rather. ill concealed dislike existed between them At the tiHe the testAtor and Mrs WiSler were uu terms of close friend dShip he made Il will in her favor. but after ward changed it aS to heQucath practically all his great fortune to his daughter. When the contest of the will waS begun Mrs Walkers attor- n"I~ pr",iucr'i in court Il scrap of pa per which caused Il sensation among the contestants. Upon this paper the late Mir. WeiGhlman had written q ~t4tement about Mrs Mister and fled | iu his desk with lis will What the contents of the paper We're no one would rtse" hU, ml its production it was at A">t given o1,t th1t the contest of the wil world h" HhYn'nn"a Later Mr., Wi>tr" r1r p'sfred that she would cortiflse ihc cont,.sl and ifstl the pa per h..9,,iil" hrt >ide 9t the ease Mrs. Wi>tat nurn tni friends that Mr Wei,llI m, after hee hu~band'., death aslle4 her to n!Al@.. hi ln II" corr prneepii!:,< ! WIZ > te T VIII ~Ai Mr Ne. sl ,.",! - h A..a she !. been fh' a,.' u 7. '1<.' tht proposal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

dlai. M "S. W Isl r Was the widow of q son of Nr. Weight ma, when she mar ried her present 5hrlslEInt!. She un
 tlertook To break the will of the millionaire in order to get Il share of tlle sS4;;l' .ntH.oOu es
 tate for her minor daughter Shr hp- longs to one of tn" old families of iilit-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

taken full a'ival.- t;a sst. Miss Ang!in Is Il Canadian by birth, the daughter of the Hon. Peter .Anglin, for many years q member of the Dominion par lianent and said to have been the most
 brilliant m C In D e r who eyer Sracrd that as x r III b y. Dame Fortune or daine,l that Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

ever, the imperial government decided not In accept his resignation, but to continue him In uf tire.
 Sir { lentunE was educated in .Ameri ,'a and i~ the most .\nlcl'ieail minister t},. tbi,,a., yn\-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

John E. Moran, Dcuincratic candidate for governor of Massachusetts, who won his nominat ton for that office on his record as district attorney of sui folk county, the county ill which Bos- ton is situated had tU put up with goul many priYations when he was getting started iu liS profession. Ills father wanted to help him through col lege but John refused aid. He wanted to work his own way, and while study ing at Boston university he lived on the most frugal fare. He passed his bar examinations aud WAS admitted after :; year and Il half of study, when only twenty two years old. Not hay ing money rnough b hire an office of his own, but with tie same character
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

Miss Margaret .Angin. tn. actress who recently cali,e,i the arrest of an objectionable and persistent aanirer.
 is plav;n. this st.a>ol, in The Great Divide" with Henry Miller. and both the play and Miss Angl!n have made Il hl1 The hA,na affords her eIlo- tonal opporl unitjeS of which she has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

her he lived until fortune smiled CA him. When night calln hr rolled him self in d single blanket and slept OH the floor. In those days Il plate of bak ed beans would have seemed like Il feast His first ease finally came and netted him $l5. Quick to see the bene it of having many friends of the class who most frequently get into trouble Moran went in for boxing and casually from time to time invited the .'boys" to his office to put on the gloves with him. He aston:,hed them by his quick ness and lithrneSS. and soon the word went around that Moran was the man to have for d lawyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
E Eas,ern Star.

sters and brothers cordially invited. Mrs. N3l. F. Ross, Na'ron.
 Mrs Forrest taHahmau. Secv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

guage they wo,:ll soon mas" thelr true worth appreciated by Americans as well as eradicate that air of inuuiSltlEe- ness with which yotl t"sard ts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

In speaking to his comrades on the subject of court,hjp and marriage Gen efsi Booth. the famous head of the Salvation Army. often relates the story of his first love
 Il was only Il boy at the time" he says, and the girl whom l Worshped was the daughter of lrighbor Her figure her eyes. her hair, her disposi- tioll. brought nir to the verge of dls- traction. l imagined lpvrh her mad ly. wrote poetry and dreams and nonsense. ju general. aud yet two crea lures inur.. unlikely tp be useflllly yok ed together never looked love at each other or course wa bDth soou forgot our lifa tllatjon. aiid il has always been a source of than!lfilneSs since to think that that At,i.....>s calf love did not develop into di-as,ros.4 4uriu,ony at a later date"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Pen Pictures of
 Folk In the News
Virgil P. Kline. Standard Oil Lawyer. Margaret Anliin Moran of Boston. Sir Chentung and His Mother.
 Mrs. jOres Mister Pro.
 lessor Schumacher.

principal at torney for tn"
 Standard Q i | ,.oifpdny ill the trial II Ohio resulting irt conviction of the corporation of cOn- sDiratY in restraint =e,i.tlsftla was Nirgi P Kline He was iys,i1fI =in Wayne e'0iifitt O., in lSii ailtI= graduated from WI 1t i3ttii5= Ills college in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

istle idea of being Independent, he te2.. desk room with three sewing machine agents about ;ts well fixed as himself. All ftotaSIel,t ill the =offiea@ night to
 sagst.ZroOIn rent. He would haunt the EoN bury court looking 7 for cases and then return to his little office buying a loat et { bread ;tt tl.e corner bakery Oil his way
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
BRYAN COMING HERE.

He Will Also Make a Speech in New
 Haven.
 William H. H. Hewitt, who had irl- vited William J. Bryan, before he left this country for his trip around the world, to visit New Haven and make a speech here on his return, yesterday received a letter from Mr. Bryan in London in which the democratic cham pion says he win make New Haven q visit directly after the New York re- ception Madison Square Garden on Au- gust 30.
 Mr. Hewitt stated yesterday that he was going ahead to make arrangements for a big New England demonstration on the occasion of the Commoner's S visit to New Haven. The entire pro- gramme has not been mapped out yet, but it is understood that Colonel Bryan will make speech at either the Sec ond Regiment armory or the Hyperion theater. He will be taken to the shore, and there will be parade before the meeting,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
YACHTS SAIL AWAY.
For Annual Weeks Cruise-About
 Twelve Boats Started.

For Annual Weeks Cruise-About
 Twelve Boats Started.
 Under sunny skies and with pros poets of a splendid weeks cruise, the yachts of the New Haven club started on their annual cruise yesterday. The arrival at Port Jefferson later in the day, where they anchored for the night, was concluded most auspiciously,
 The fleet will cross the sound again to-day and make South Norwalk har- ibor. There the New Haven yachts men will be the guests of the Norwalk Yacht club. The fleet will make daily runs from one port to another. Inter- est in the races between yachts of the different classes will be increased by the offer of prizes that have been made for the winners
 The fleet will make Larchmont about Friday, and will then go to Port Wash ington, l.. l., where the fleet will dis band, and the yachtsmen will then be free to cruise elsewhere.
 The yachts going on thlS cruise ana their captains are the flagship, Rosalie, Commodore Parmelee; Mimosa, ex- Commander Mitchell of the Sachem Head club; Sea Bell, ex-Comodore H. A. Seymour; Francis, Rear Commodore Phelps Montgomery and Captain Cliff ford Rawson; Nakodo, Professor James Pierpont; Grilse, John M. Champion; Bretona, NJ. R. Durham; Flight, Will liam F. Knapp; Karma, Professor Ed ward Leopold; Dipper, Captain Van Rensaeler; Tramp, D. M. Smith; Tram, Captain Brandegee. Most of the boats will carry crews Of from three to seven men. Captains Catlin and Skinner are unable to go on the cruise on account of business engagements of an impera- tive nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
HAD A GREAT TIMD.
New Haven Writes in Appreciation of
 Hartford as Entertainers.

New Haven Writes in Appreciation or
 Hartford as Entertainers.
 Hartford, July 16-Captain Joseph J. Rolton of the city officials ball team to-day received the following letter from Joseph Calm, manager of the New Haven city officials ball team, which was recently entertained here:
 New Haven, July 13, 1906. AIr. J J. Holden, Hartford, Conn. My dear MT. Holden:-On behalf of all the boys here let me thank you, and through you all the officials of Hartford, for the glorious time we had with you, and hope and trust that the feeling of good will and good fellow ship, which was shown on both occa- sions of our meetings on the diamond and around the festive board, will con- tinue for years to come, and be the means of bringing the officials of the two largest cities of Connecticut closer together.
 Words cannot express to you our ap- preciation of the grand time you gave us, and will only say that the boys, one and all, are more than delighted with their visit to Hartford and the grand time you gave them.
 Hoping this reaches you all in the best of health and spirits, remain, on be- half of all my colleagues,
 Sincerely yours,
 JOSEPH CAIN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

delegations from all the organizations of the order in town, city and town off, ciaIs and a considerable number of the general public.
 There was q parade. William W. Gill lespie was master of ceremonies and he delivered the opening address. The opening ode Of the order was sung by the odd Fellows, and then Rev. Louis F. Berry, pastor of the First church, led
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

in prayer. Mayor Cummings delivered the address.
 At the conclusion of Mir Cummings speech the stone was laid. The cere- mony was conducted by Grand Master Philip Pond, of New Haven, assisted by Grand Secretary W. S. Hutchinson. of South Manchester, who took the place of the grand chaplain, who was unable to be present. The usual Odd Fellow ritual for cornerstones was fol- lowed out, the stone being laid in the name of Friendship, Love and Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

COMING FROM WALLINGFoRD.
 The Hubbard Hose and the Simpson Hook and Ladder companies, of Wall lingford, will leave Thursday morning on the o'clock electric car for savin Rock to take part in the state fremen's parade, which starts at 11:9O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
RECOVERING.

Mrs. Walter E. stoddard, wife of the professional of the Wee Burn Golf club. who was at the Stamford hospital for several weeks, receiving treatment for typhoid fever, left the hospital few days ago. Mrs. Stoddard is to leave Noroton in few days, on a health trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
WAppED 'EN

The New England Warp company de- feated the Prentice machine shop nine Saturday by the score of + to G. The battery for the Warp company were Adams and Leach. The Warp company would like to hear from any shop team who can play next Saturday, and are open for games after that date,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
WON THE PRIZES.

The prizes for most graceful dancing lat the childrens masquerade at the Ca- sino in Clinton on Friday evening was awarded to Miss Frances Walton and Miss Minnie Wall. The prize for the best costume in Mother Goose, that of King Cole, was awarded to Miss Edith Phelps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
pArR1rK SHAY.

The funeral of Patrick Shay will take place from his late home. 25O James street, tomorrow morning at 8;30, with a solemn requiem high mass at St. Francis church at o'clock, The in-. torment will be in St. Lawrence cene- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
MICHAEL PETERSON.

The funeral of Michael Peterson, who died yesterday, will take place from his late residence, 191 Valley street, Vest vile, tomorrow morning at S;90. Ser vices will be held at St, Joseph's church, Westville, at o'clock The interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.