davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08

J. Stofen. native OF Carlisls. Pa.
aged 7S years and days
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral today (Friday). at 1130
o'clock a. M, from the residence OF
G H Bryan. $50 Henry street, under
Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
b sleetrie car from Twelfth and
IVY Chapter No. ~. o. E s-Ofn-
GERS and members are hereby notified
to attend the funeral or our late sis
ter, ter, Alice stofen. Friday June :: from on,
order OF the Worthy Matron-
72t EVA D. SALISBURY. Sec
swETT-In this city. June $. 1906.
and mother OF Albert e and the late
Joseph SWEET. a native Of Nova Sco-
tia. aged 5S years
spectfu1ly invited to attend the
funeral today (Friday). at 10 a. m,
from from ias, fhs pasl1Es s OF J, g o'G9nnor =
Holy Cross Cemetery. 1t
TINNEY-In the City and County Hos
pital, June s, 1906, Mary Tinney,
native OF Ireland, aged rs years
WALDSTEIN-In this city. June 5.
Abrah@m al1ss and Hannah Hannah WaIdstein. VA IS in and and
brother Of Mrs. Theo. Frolich. Mrs
0to Benschutz,. Mrs II Brown. Mrs
and Albert Waidstein. a native OF
San Francisco, aged % years.
Funeral services VIII be held today
(Fridayl, at 3 .. m. at the pari0rs
of H +. Suhr & Co. 29l9 Mission
street, near Twenty fifth. Interment
private. 1t
WH1TE-In this city. June Z. 1906. De-
liza NJ. beloved wife OF Thomas White.
and devoted mother OF Thomas II
White and Mrs W J. AFFORD. a na-
tive OF England. aged Sc years
months and Is DAYS
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the
funeral tomorrow Saturday. at $50
a. m, from her late residence. 3S7
Paris street. thence TO St johns
Church, where a solemn requiem high
mass will be celebrated for the re-
pose Of her soul, commencing at 3 a
m Ihternent Holy Cross Cemetery
S-2t
EOLLARD-In this city. June s. 1895,
Isaac Wollard Jr.. beloved husband
of Mary Wollard. son Of Mrs. julia
and the late Isaac Wollard. and
brother OF William H and Matte
Wollard, native of San Francisco
The funeral will take place from
the residence of his brother. 1854
Market street Oakland. tomorrow
fSaturdayl, at 9 a. m, thence 10 the
Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
tiOn, where a requiem mass viii
take place for the reposeNof his soul.
commencing at $50 o'clock Inter-
ment Holy Cross Cemetery. SGT
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
Issued yesterday:
George D. Gillespie. As. 81 Laguna
st, and De Libby, Wright 5s. Alameda
and Harriet a Schlicker, Is. 1885 Oak
toniah L Bigelow. rs. San Francisco,
apd Ida M oHarnett. %. San Fran
Lloyd !. Kewbre.. "a. 2oso McAllister
seventeenth St
and Leokoidiee Pesarce. p. 11s1s yoldy
Morris /. saiomoh. 81, 1919 Ellis st,
and ,sm GsTa cssMSS Mabsieo5 10 san ssa sa
cisco. ana Nellie Mitcheil.i Il, San Fran
CISCO
ave yossga sa France. ssssiz aa Il S; sss
Gust F. Carlson. es. ess5 Twenty
fourth St. and Ida w. Johnson, 25, 2425
ATsSiy Georse s'v W ! Johnston. 20. san Fran
cisco, and Maud n Bradshaw. 21. San
snGisM Pierre IL. cnaIes, 81. 1so7 Buchanan
St. and Helen L sprunek. Is. 1918 Sew
George T.. Brown. 81, East Oakland.
AND OLIVE Michelsen, ls' sso ShiRn R,,,aas ave:
ST, and Leah zobier, "a. 1244 Eddy st.
OAKLAND, June THE following
marriage licenses were issued today:
J0aeph A. Baunister. 80. Pleasanton,
and Florence n Moore, 20, Wyomif 8,
xnIonie BuchignaBi. 50. Niles. and
Camilla Lazzarina, 3S, Niles
Martin r. Kuhn. 81, Oakland, and
Laura viera. 2s, Oakland.
Matthew r. L Hsmphill. Is. Berke-
ley. and Sarah j. White. 23, Berkeley.
John Robertson. II, San Francisco,
and Aueusfa Sanxuinettf 1g San Fra n
Alien r. Cheney. zs. Oakland. and
Matilda c. lie Fevre, %, Oakland.
Joseph J. SHaughnessy. "a, San Fran
cisco. and Josephine Rotten, 2z, San
Harry Franklin, %, San Francisco,
and Josephine Mcnamara. 10. San Fran
cisco.
cisco. and annie Hickey. 40, Alameda
James n Hanford. rs, Oakland. and
Adah H Young. 81, Eureka
Chester T. Schlandt. q, San Jose, and
Sophie H. Hartman, 20, San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
MILL VALLEY REAr. Esr.rr
$40 Cash. $40 MONTHLY.

At beautiful Temaipais park, Nil
Valley. we are selling lots 50x15o and
larger at $3.50 70 $500. many of them
izurels and oaks; water mains and
sewers laid: you are in the country.
but still have all the eUnveniencAs Of
the city: two railroad stations on the
tract. Millwoo6 and Park; every lot
trio trains.
See them today: a splendid place
Tor your family; get or at Park sta
tom agent on the ground
LYON g. HOAG. 1898 Fillmore st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
BIRTHS, MlRR|AGEs AND DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices
sent bT mail win not be inserted They
must be handed in at either OF the
publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF per-
sorle authorized TO have the same pub
ifshed. Notices restricted simply to the
iished once in this column free OF
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
real EsTATE MAnTEp.

iloo. .eeD-WHEAT ana barley ranches;
fully stocked and improved; good
houses and Fences. on county road,
ranento River. now offsred in exchange
feF S. ?. real estate ia business district
Apply r n ROYCE. 1852 Bush ny25tf
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
KENTFIELD REAL ESTATE

COME 10 Mira Monte, IN beautiful,
heslthy Ross Valley. Mira M0Hte il
the country home Of the late Hall
NcAllister and ia located az Kentdeld,
Take Ssusailto ferry and third-rail
electric. frequent trains low com
rnate". 80 lots sold IN four weeks;
houses going Up. streets graded; sew
ers and water mains laid In front Of
al lots. handsome live oaks. shrub
berry, roses. Mount Tamalpais in front
OF all lots. finest water in the world I:
climate uneoualed.
Mira Monte is a natural park
SIog cash buys q home.
$40 monthly until paid
Lots 5Qx1So and larger prices $500
and upward.
LYON & HOAG. 1898 Fillmore 81.
s. ". Banks Resident Agent
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
1NFoRMATIoN WANTED.

SHOEMAKERS. ATTENTION..
We want the address OF George Pc
the fire came was working in q shop
on Fifth St, opposite the Mint. Ad-
dress at once, UNITED WORKIyfS
MEMS SHOE CO.. 400 Bartlett It.
San Francisco S1ss
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
wANTEn no LEASE.

lease lot sex12b or
thereabouts, boundary Of Oak and
Golden Gate, Franklin and Lagufsa-
address C. G., R D. l, Watsonyilie.
2--ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
HORN.

GORHAM-In this city, May 2s. 1905.
to the wife of J. J. Gorham. SON
SIEROTY-Tn Los Angeles. Cal, June
S. 1906, TO the wife OF 3. Sieroty fnee
Toung), daughter.
TIETJEN-In this city, May 2l, 1906,
to the wife OF c. f. Tietjen, SON
WILLIAAIS-In this city. June 6, 1906,
to the wife of W. II. Williams Jr..
daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTED-To lease building 25x75 for
years. between First and Fourth
and Mission 10 Brannsn; state rental
Box 500. 1851 Fillmore 81. 5e7 3ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
MARRIED.

BEANE-ATTHOWE- this city. June
2. 1905, by the Rev. A c. Bane, Joe
Reane and Annie E. Atthowe, both
OF this city,
LAvY-LEAR-In this city. June S.
1906, by thE Rev. A c. Bane. DR.. VIII
liam s. Lazy of Grid1ey. Cal, and
Eleanor Lear OF this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


Sotice-The Giant Powder
Company. Con-. Giant Station. Cali
f9Tnia-A dividend. No SO, OF one
capital stock OF the company has
been declared, payable on June ilth
1906 Transfer books wiz close June
4, 1906, at noon.
c. c. QUINN, Secretary.
Note.-Checks viii be mailed az
usual TO all stockholders who have
furnished their present addresses IN
checks wiz be held at our Temporary
office, room 2e5, Bacon block. OAK
land, California, until called for or
request TO forward is received. Yours
very truly, THE GIANT POWDER
COMPANY, CON
1-ilt C. c. QUINN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
co1'TAGEs-ouT OF Town.
FURNISHED HOUSES.

TO lease-Une or two years, on Webster
st, Alameda. large building. contain
ing a large store 3Sx4e. plate glass
fnorlt also flats containing Il rooms
In same building III. G. MEHRTENS.
Railroad ave. and Webster ST. Ala
media I-Jt
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
BURLINGARfE LOTS.
$3.50 UPWARD. -

sen Francisco is the place for busi-
ness-bu rllngafae IS the piaes 70 live;
pletec IL viii be but 15 minutes from
the city; II is now only ss minutes on
the fast train; electric car service 70
san Francisco as well: every lot has
sewer and water mains IN front and
streets are graded, etc; lots near the
staten. me schools; good cIimatei
FORTY LOTS SOLD SINCE THE BIG
FIRE.
Property IS advancing In BurfinEame
but we have not yet raised our prices.
Take ean Mateo electric cars direct
to our Office 81 Barlingeme.
LYON & HOAG.
1s23 Fillmore st
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
HoTnLs AND APARTMENTS.
AUDUBON.

s2s Ellis st
Only haif-block above Van Ness
ave-; only arst-ciass reeuing -house
in city; so elegantly furnished suites
with private baths. electric lief7ts,
electric elevator. steam heat, hot and
cold water, telephones; sample rooms
for drurnmers, transient trade espe-
eially solicited; rates 81 per day up:
take Eilis-st. car at ferry. jef-lnio
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
EXCHANGE.

TO exchange-Two suburban residence
lots. Chicago, for same IA san Fran
cisco. 1861 Fillmore ST, box seS- s-st%
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
REAL EsrArn 10 LEAsE.

1oO. 600 SQUARE feet 70 lease on
Twelfth ST. near Mission viii i'm
prove with temporary or permanent
buildings II desired BALDWIN &
HOWELL. 1892 Fillmore st. my 81 II
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
FReIrvALE REL EsTArE.

CHEAP for cash-House Of 8 rooms
and bath. windmill, stable, fruit trees
lot szk200; double frontage: also g.
room house and bath. lot 50x200:
double frontage. beth houses on Flor
ida st, Laurel Grove. r. NJ TUBES.
owner, can be seen en- premfses.E-7ts
BUILD your own home in the choicest
part Of FruitVale; lots sS75; easy
terms; Redwood Park Tract. GREBB
REAL ESTATE COMPANY. 504 Stan
Eau 81 7-sts
MODERN s-r1om cottage. hign base
ment' large grounds: near local train /.
with or without furniture Apply
EENtt1 RATHJEN, 5251 Fillmore. 4 It
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE
tIg,0O0-BEAUTIFUL s-room house:
room IN attic for I large rooms ad-
ditiOnal, near Bancroft and Els
worths owner has been offered S1z5
rent on a syear lease. L s. GEAR
loos Union Savings Bank bldg. s-7ts
FOR sele-HoUse IL rooms; s5xaT0.
frontage on two streets, near aRiver-
sity. Apply 53Si Sacramento st 5-1ts
BURLISGAME REAL ESTATE.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
MIscELLANEoUs-FoR SALE.

JARDINE MACHINERY CoMPANY-
Temporary Office 3s Noe St. between
Feurteenth St and Duboce ave. s-7ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08

.50D-EmptF now: new 5-r0om
bungalow in nice part or East
Oakland, porcelain bath, electric
lights and high basement; keys
At oEce. tz7SI
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
RooMs WANTED.

wANTED-Furnished room, with pri-
vate bath and toilet attached. Ad-
dress n. 1861 Fillmore St, stating
price. 8-sts
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08

IS. s.OOO-Factory and warehouse site SO
x20D. right at the 8 P. freight
cepof. spur track and all. this is
undoubtedly the best thing Of
the kind On the market (I2l1l
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO Whom 1t May Concern: Notice is
hereby given that we have purclfa ed
the fruit store from ARTURO FAN
TOZZL located at 1923 Haight st, free
of all outstanding Indebtedness. San
Francisco, June 6, 1906. P. MEf and
p. FREDIANI 7bfs
LEGAL Notlce---All bills against
HEINZ RESTAURANT and OYSTER
HOUSE, 1925 Haight ST, must be pre-
sented in days, as ii viii be sold j.
HEINZ 4-5ts
NOTICE is hereby given that I have
sold my grocery store. MRS Nj. COR
DON, Sc cor. Seventeenth and SAN
chez SITS. s-5ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08

OF san franclsc0, aged months
McCARTHY-In the City and County
Hospital. June {, 1906. Jeremiah Me-
Carfhy, native Of Ireland. aged Sc
years
McDoNALD-At the Veterans Home.
Tountville. Cal, June 2. 1soe, Alex
sadss Mcponald 1sS ffssr,y fssry gsf,vs gselSgsd
aid, and father of Mrs. 6. W Booth,
George and Alexander W. Mcdonald,
native Of Perth. scotland. aged So
years months and 10 days.
MacDoNALD-In this atty June Z, 1895,
Donald, and devoted mother OF Hugh.
FREDERICK, Robert. Christine and Liz
Nova No 1stha'a; Scotia. aged s. years. '
McLAuGHLIN-In the City and County
Hospital. June Z. 1906. Timothy Nc
Iaughlin, native OF MISSOURI aged
81 years.
MeCLOSKEY---In this city. June 9. 1905.
seph n and William C. McClosksy
and Mrs. John Jacob Apple. and aunt
of Frank Littlefsid, a native OF SAN
Francisco
The funeral will take place from
her late residence. 1896 Webster
street. Friday, June 8, at 10 o'clock
a. m lntefment private It
NoTARGIAcoMo-a5IsH South San Fran an
loved wife of Joseph B. Nota-gIacon1o,
and sister Of p l. cavala OF san Jose,
and john, I0nef. MINNIE Rosie anu
Flora Cavala OF Los Banos. q native
Of California. aged zs years fmonths
and IL days.
SAxToN-In Alameda. Cal. June 5,
1906, William Saxf0n. beloved hus-
band of Eliza Saxton. and loving
father OF Albert and Fred Saxton.
Mrs. B. p. Beynon. Mrs. Paul VIII
liarns ana Mrs. G. l. Richter. a ma
tive Of England. aged IS years 3
Frier,ds and acauaintances are re-
speetfully Invited TO attend the
funeral services Sunday, June 10. At
2 o'clock D. m. at Christ Episcopal
Church, corner OF Grand street and
Santa Clara avenue. Alameda Inter
ment Evergreen Cemetery 7-2t
SCHLAM--In Alameda, Cal, June s,
1906, Marie Louisa Schiam. beloved
mother of Hattie l.. Adele. Oscar A
and the late Hugo v. Schlam and b
D. Forrest. = native OF Germany, aged
40 years and days (Sayannah. Ca
and New York City papers please
copy
Friends and acquaintanees are re-
spectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral services Friday. June 8. at
o'clock a. m, at her late residence.
1926 Broadway, Alafneda-. Interment
private. 7-2ts
STOFEN-In this city. June s. 1906,
Alice hsiovsd wife of CanrAin Iah.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-08
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
GEO. W. AUSTIN.
ie02 Broadway. oakland.

si.bD9-west side Of a wide, prominent
street, just on San Pablo ave;
choice location for a house or for
fats; streets and walk complete
and IN excellent condition; 3sx
1eo feet; TINS viii some day be
business property and this price
Is ridiculouslE low, but will take
Il II sold al once snaps like
these are scarce now; call and
ask about this. anyway. -fsi4)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
U. OF NJ. ALUMNI.
Organized at Minot and Will Attend
Minnesota. Chicago Football
Game

Game.
Special Correspondence to The Evening
Times.
Nlinot, N. D.. Sept. 29.-The Uni
versity of Minnesota Alumni associa-
tiOn of North Dakota which was Or
ganized in this city and to which
many men outside of Ward county be-
long decided at a meeting of their
executive committee last evening to
attend the Chicago Minnesota foot
ball game this fall in special car.
Steps were taken at that time to
see about rates and the securing OF
the car. About fifty members are ex-
pected to attend as letters will be sent
to all the former members OF the uni
versity who are now located in the
state and the enthusiasts will be
picked up along the road by the
special car.
Upon their arrival in Minneapolis.
they will have special section of
the grand stand reserved for them
and banquet will be served at one
of the leading hotels later in the even
ing at which the members of the uni
versity faculty will be guests of honor.
This association was formed little
over two months ago with forty char
ter members and is the first of its
kind in North Dakota.
A letter has been received by the
officers from President Northrop
thanking them In behalf of the uni
versity for organizing and in that
manner keeping in touch with the in
stitution.
The alumni of the University of
Wisconsin who are also organized
have their headquarters in this city
and joint banquet and ball is being
arranged for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
NEW LORD MAYOR.
NA" AVAD
Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.


Times.
London, Sept. 29.-The various
guilds and companies of London met
today in accordance with their time
hon0red custom to elect a new lord
mayor of the city of London. The
guilds. or as they were called under
ies," date back to Saxon days. The
oldest is the Knights guilds, possess
ed Of privileges granted by King Ed.
gar for services in war. The steel
yard and ship yard merchants OF Lon
don then formed guild. later came
the saddlers. Then came the gold
smiths. whose charter came from Ed
ward I. These guilds or companies
have their charters. and have accumu-
lated immense funds, so that they are
a power in the land. To them is con-
fided the voting power and election of
lord mayor, while the aldermen are
selected from among their number. An
alderman, on election. must act. or
pay a fine of five hundred pounds ster-
ling. The salary of lord mayor is the
same as that of the president of the
United States, $4,000 a year. and he
has, besides, a residence at the man
sion house. Though elected on Mich
aelmas day. he is sworn into office on
November 6, and the next day, which
happens to be the kings birthday,
he proceeds in state to the courts of
law, to be formally presented to the
barons of the exchequer. This is al
ways a great pageant and civic
holiday. The new lord mayor, Sir
William Purdie Trelcar, kt.. was born
in London in 1S43. and is member of
the well-known firm of Trelcar &
Sons, Ludgate Hill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
GOVERNOR TAFT HAS
TAKEN OVER THE RE|NS

is undertaken only on account of the
necessities of the situation, and its
promise that the provisional govern
ment will be maintained purely for
the purpose of restoring peace, order
and public confidence. until per-
manent government is established
pleases. No one appears inclined to
doubt the good intentions of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his representa-
tives and there is no apprehension OF
any serious trouble or resistance to
the provisional government in any
part of Cuba.
While Governor Taft has not yet
taken possession of the palace, this is
only because Ex-President Palma will
not be ready to vacate the official
residence until Monday and Taft de-
sires to do whatever he can to suit
the ex-president's convenience. The
Cuban flag has not been lowered as
yet.
No disturbance of any kind occurred
last night. The business interests
here are gratified at the change of
government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
OBSERVE YOM kIPPUR,

New York, Sept. 29.-When the first
star CLEANS in the heavens this even
ing the most solemn, important and
strictly observed OF all Jewish holi-
days, Yom kippur. the day of atone
ment. the day of long fast, is ushcred
in. 1t is the tenth day of the month
of Tishri and the end of the ten pani-
tentfal days, which are devoted to re-
pentance and prayers. Yon Kippur is
held as strict fast day by the ortho-
doX Jews. 1t begins, as do all the fasts
and festivals in the Jewish calendar,
in the evening, and continues until the
following evening. During the twen-
ty-four hours from sunset to sunset
no food or water passes the lips of the
devout Hebrew. Men and women
alike are required to fast. ana the
only ones who are exempted from this
requirement are children. the very
aged, persons in ill health, and nurs-
ing mothers.
Beside the long fast the day is de-
voted to prayers of forgiveness of sin
and in all the Jewish calendar there
is no occasion which is SO solemn
and SO fraught with deep sentiment
as at this time. The services in the
orthodox synagogue arc practically
continuous. This evening the holiday
is ushered in with the Kol Nidre, OBJ
serbed by the reformed and ortho-
dox alike, although under different cir
cumstances. The solemn and inspir-
ing music has been adapted to mod.rn
orchestras and is thus heard in the
sanctuaries of the reformed. In the
SynagOgueS of the orchestra IL is
chanted by the contars. The services
OF tomorrow are divided into four sec
tions known as Shacheras. Mussaf,
Mincha and Nhila, but there is no in
termissiOn between the different sec
tions, and the services continue un-
til sunset. when the Shofar is sounded
once only as an indication that the
fast is ende;l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
PIKE CELEBRATION ENDS.
Associated Press to The Evening Times

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 90
The most sanguine expectations of the
promoters of the Pike Centennial cell
ebration have been surpassed by the
realization. No festival. no great
gathering ever held in this section has
in any way been the peer of the cele-
bratiOn which concluded today. On
the celebration program this was de-
signated as Centennial Day. Inter.
esting military manoeuvers were fol-
lowed by the formal breaking of mill
tary, cowboy and Indian camps this
afternoon. A meeting of the Colorado
Library association added to the at
tendance of visitors TODAY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
A DANGEROUS FIRE
Policemen and Minot Citizens
Have Hard Fight With
1ncipient Blaze.

Minot, Sept. 29.-Alinot-. came very
near having a disastrous, fire today.
The blaze started in some rubbish
behind the New York store this morn
ing, and for several minutes the Mi
not police force and several citizens
were busy.
If the fire had got start proba-
street would have gone down before
bly, every business block on Main
the flames, for the day has been one
of the windiest of the season.
The fire, which it is understood,
started in a bonfire, got in among
some boxes and papers and for a
time it looked as If that side of the
street was going. After several min
utes work with the hose. however. the
fire was extinguished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
Reports Of Damage From Great
Southern Hurricane of Tues
day and Wednesday Grow
Worse Hourly twenty-five
Dead at Pensacola, Fla.
MOBILE AND HA1T|EsBURG
BOTH VERY HARD MT
Latter Place Damaged $780,
000-Many People Said
to Have Drowned.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New Orleans. Sept. 29-Hourly the
accounts of the magnitude of Thurs
days storm in Mississippi become
more serious today. as the interrupted
telegraphic communication with that
state was resumed in every direction.
Town after town in the interior wired
here that buildings had been blown
down, lives endangered and crops
blown fiat in the fields.
simultaneously there arrived AN
enumeration of an almost unbroken
line of wreckage of shipping on the
Gulf coast in the direction of Mobile.
However, all reports of this situation
ended abruptly at a point about so
miles west of Mobile. In addition
to shipping washed ashore on the
mainland, first reports came in today
of vessels wrecked or stranded on the
chain of islands in Mississippi Sound.
Damage of $4,000 was done Fort
Philip by the breaking of levee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
Weeks News Forecast

Washington the first of the week, but
will hardly get settled in the White
House when he will make short trip
to Pennsylvania to attend the dedi-
cation of the new state capitol at
Harrisburg next Thursday. His ad-
dress on that occasion, it is announced
will not be OF political nature.
The end OF the hot weathcr period
ushers in the usual large number If
conventions of religious. missionary,
trade and other organizations, and it
is also the period OF many state fairs
and fall carnivals.
Among the notable conventions of
the coming week will be those OF the
National Association OF Retail Drug
gists at Atlanta, the United Irish
League of America at Philadelphia,
and the National Association OF Post
masters at st. Louis.
The democrats of Massachusetts