davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
RHODE ISLAND SENATORSHIP.
Friends Of Col. Goddard Think lie Has a
Chance for the Place.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. ln.-As a result Of the
election on Tuesday there is more uncer-
tainty thar ever over the choice Of a United
States Senator by the General Assembly
in january. The contest must now be
fought out in the State House.
The Democrats and the Lincoln party
made great gains over last year. Then they
had only twelve members in the House and
five in the Senate. This year they have a
total Of ~forty-three members in the Assem-
bly,, thirty-four Of whom are in the House
and nine in tho Senate.
They lack thirteen OF the fifty-six re-
ouired for a majority in grand committee,
and consequently cannot announce that
Col Robert Hale Ives Goddard will be the
next United States Senator. These nem-
bers, however, stand as a unit for Goddard.
so that there Ia no doubt who u TO be the
Democratic candidate.
While at the present time there is little or
no hope that Goddard can be elected, and
while the makeup Of the Assembly is Re-
publican by a comfortable majority, yet
there are complications which make it any
I ling but certain that the Republicans will
elect their candidate.
It is generally believed In Rhode Island
that the whole campaign has been fought
out by the Republicans with the end In view
of eIectIng Col Samuel p. Colt 10 the United
States senate. The sIppoaitiOn u that
Senator Wct1lore, II SPITE OF hi3 ~announrr-
, en-; that hr il n ,andi tate, III AitAdraH,
!. avinH ie ''eki To cot.
In the recent roll Of ~ crrCiintcs made
bv tue lro IL 81 &c .'oLTnci IL wa shoDn
tint o. thee we're q, C'cssfi at ii 9
: oils ia e con o 0 Tor Netmore. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

delegation Of ST., toCether with three others
from jamestown and Mico letow VIII
refuse to \ ote for Colt. They will throw
their strength to Goddard rather than sup
port the Bristol man. .
In spite OF the vigorous camraign OF
the Cerocrats Cen. Charles r. Fra! ton
still controls the Cereral Assembly o
II he nam es Col. Colt as tire cancit ate
there seems to Re no reason why Colt
should not q elected,
During the recent campaign Rathtnre
Gardner, the Cerocratic Serstor. elect
from Pro- i6epoe. stated from the put lie
platform that II tire Assembly eho''ld Re
Republican and Colt the candidate for
the Senate he had in his possession facts
which be would naFe known. n case
Colt was elected he said Re would use his
e. iCerce and it would prev emit Colt from
ey err taking his seat.
This statement was published In all the
local pare-s at the tire. From tire rste
VI Of the Assembly it is thought that it
viii lie up to Mr.. Csrcrer in January nest
&c present his e~iCehe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
Law HAS A LONG ARM
Fugitive Jailed Here After Escap.
Ing From New York.
WANTED BY FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
George Mandarls, a Greek Immigrant,
stole Gu. of Hospital and Made
His Way to This City, Thinking
He Had Evaded Examination.

After escaping from the New York
city authorities and making his way
to this city, Georgia Mandaris, n
Greek. was arrested yesteday by
Captain j. e. Williams. immigration
inspector for this port. on the charge
of violating the United States I'M.
migration laws. The prisoner is
now being held In Jail for examina-
ton by a board of inquiry, which
Will determine whether or not he
shall be deported.
Mandaris arrived in New York Oh
July II on board the steamship San
Mo. He was suffering from gastric
fever and was removed to st. Vim.
cents hospital, instead of being TAX.
on to Ellis Island for examination
with the other immigrants. Just
before the hospital authorities were
ready to turn him over to the I'M.
migration officers. the patient stole
out Of The institution and disap.
peared.
Having reason to believe that the
Greek probably had come here, the
New York officers notified Captain
Williams, giving him certain inform.
alton by which the captain was able
to spot the fugitive.
Captain Williams arrested Manda.
ris in the corridor of the postofflce
yesterday afternoon and in few
minutes had succeeded in having
his Identity admitted by Greek resi-.
dents OF this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

black d,ess belonging to the writer.
In Emma CAROLS; room Chief
Walker found small squantlties OF
kiorptline, laudanum and cocaine
ssubstantlatIng the theory OF the po.
,llce that The woman. WAS drug flend
and was rnder the Influence of either
whiskey or drugs at the time OF her
arrest.
The board heard the Testimony of
Chief Walker and examined the note
and letter. Sergeant Woodward and
Officer Pearson repeated their story
OF the killing. telling the facts us
they were brought out before the
coroner's jury Thursday night and
as ri"cn In this paper yesterday
morning. In brief the effect OF their
evidence was AS follows:
How Shooting Occurred.
After the patrol wagon had stopped
Ia the jail yard and Sergeant Wood
ward had allghtcd and was standing
ut tho rail, the woman leaned over
the rail- and placed revolver In the
sergeant's face. Officer Pearson,
Standing behind the prisoner, sprang
forward grasping her arms and
turning the revolver from Wood
wards face. In tho scufle there
was a mufflcd report. The woman
sank BACK on the seat, gasping. She
died In few minutes without sneak.
Ing after receiving the bullet in her
breast. Then 1t developed that the
shooting had been done with OH.
Ger Pearson's revolver, which the
woman had Slipped from his hin.
pocket as the wagon was on Its way
to tho station. The officer had been
standing In the bed OF the wagon
talking to the driver, with his back
to the prisoner. The woman changed
her seat from one side of the wagon
to tho other Just before reaching
the station and 1t is supposed that
she took the weapon at that time.
The pistol was in n flat leather
holster and could be taken from the
pocket very easily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
SEA SERPENT FALLS FROM
SKY DURING A STORM
Suffolk Citizens Discover a Strange
Varn,int After Heavy
Rain.
Especial to the Daily Press)


SUFFOLK, VA, Aug. 1I.-Follow.
ing long series of downpours, the
climax shower came early this morn.
Ing when the precipitation was
more than four inches within less
than two hours.
The rain clouds also brought and
deposited OH Main street, near the
city hall, species OF sea serpent,
the like of which never before was
seen hereabouts.
Clerk of Market. H. Smith. man
aged to get the visitor into a large
box, and hundreds OF persons have
inspected the thing, which still is
alive, and which will bite at clubs
or anything else thrown within reach.
Doctors say the specimen belongs
to the eel family, but 1t is larger
than any eel seen in this State. Pho.
tographers are seeking negatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
HIGH SCHOOL FOR WARWICK,
Important Steps Taken Toward Raid
ing Of Stondard In COUNTY

The Warwick county board of school
trustees has decided upon important
steps 20 be taken for the purpose of
raiding the county public school stan.
aard ~ nigh school is to be located
at MolIison, where n building is al
r"ndy =undor contradiction All OF tho
schools will be graded and the teach.
ers VIII be paid from $40 to SIS per
month. instead Of from $25 to $40.
The term will last the full eight
mouths: IL the present plans are car
ricd out. nifuu n
Miss Russell Nealc has ben appoint.
ell principal Of the high school and
supervising principal for the county.
Miss Phyllis Edwarws, of this city,
Is her assistant. Miss Ruth Camp.
bell has been appointed principal of
the kcsc;'o school and Daniel Shenk
Is principal OF the school mt Quarter.
field. Other teachers are to be elect.
, ed. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
ARGENTINA TO REDUCE DUTIES
Brazilian Cut In Tariff on American
Flour Causing Alarm.

II ~ SooeNu9 AidTTN.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Brazips
announcement OF the reduction of
tariff on all American flour has pro-
duced CONSERVATION In Argentina.
Dispatches from Bucnos Ayres an.
nounce that Argentina is preparing
to make 20 per cent. reduction on
Brazilian products admitted into Ar.
gentina in the hope of getting tar.
IF rate from Brazil on flour, which
will prevent American millers from
nonopolizing the Brazilian flour mar.
kets.
Wheat and other grains used IA
breadstnffs are cultivated extensive.
!! In Argentina, and the milling In.
terests OF that republic have become
extensive, much of the fluor produced
going to Rio Janeiro and other Bra.
lillian ports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
NEeREss STABBED IN sHoulpER
Wounded Woman and Assailant Held
e. For Examination. -.

Annie Taylor, a negress, was stab.
bed In the left shoulder by Alice RRob-
inson, another negress, during row
on Twenty-fourth street near Madison
avenue yesterday evening. Both wo-
men wore arrested by Officers Adj
ans and bayfield, and the Robinson
woman was locked up at the police
station on the charge of felonious as
sauit, while the Taylor woman was
committed to jail for disorderly con-
duct.
AT the police station DIR. ]. w. Ay.
Ter, the police surgeon, dressed the in.
Jured wcman's woui DIS. taking two
s 81, In the cash In her shoulder.
me won.tn refuse to talk and no one
KNOWS what started the trouble.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
Required to Give Bond

Charlie Woodson. alias big ca.
sino,' a negro arrested several days
ago on the charge OF selling cocaine,
was required to give bond for his
good behavior during the next six
months in the police court yesterday
morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

ed IN the county jail yard this morn.
Ing for wife-murdered. He dis
played remarkable vitality, not being
pronounced dead for twenty.four
minutes, although his neck was broii.
ell. His groans were clearly
heard
Until a few days ago Johnson
had lived In abject fear of execu.
tion. Then he suddenly recovered
his nerve and showed no signs OF
fear on the gallows.
He was the second negro hanged
In three weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
Woodward and Pearson Not B|am.
% lor Death Of Emma
Carroll
WOMAN HAD PLANNED SUICIDE
letter Written to Her Mother Proves
5Tha. Negroes, crazed by Drugs,
Had Decided to End Her Life Be.
fore Attempt to Murder Detective
sergeant.

For tho purpose Of putting n stop
TO caltrmnious and unwarranted
4 street talk, started yesterday morn.
Ing by chronic slandercrs, Chief OF
) Police Reynolds asked the board OF
i police commissioners to investigate
the circumstances connected with the
killing of Emma Carroll, a mulatto
i woman, In the jail yard Thursday
night. After Il thorough investiga.
tion. Mt n special meeting last night,
the board agreed with the coroner's
jury In the opinion that the negress
came to her death ut her own
hands and through no fault OF De.
tectiye Sergeant Woodward and PA.
trolman Pearson. The officers were
fully exoncrated from blame, the
commissioners even deciding that PA.
troman Pearson was not to be cen.
sured because the woman stole from
his pocket the revolver with which
she attempted to murder the sergeant
and from which the ball that killed
her was fired.
Chairman Holmes, OF tho board
called meeting as soon ms he was
approached liy the chief. Various
people had declared on the streets
that the published accounts of the
killing were "fishy" ana some even
inttmated their belief that one OF tho
officers had shot the woman aud
that his brother officers, the coro.
her Jury and the newspapers had
cohspired to get u murderer out of
trouble.
Had Planned Suicide.
The most interesting feature of
the investigation was the Introduc.
ton OF n letter written by Emma Car.
roll to hor motker Thursday after.
noon. In the letter the young woman
said that she had inherited the faults
or her father; that she had nothing
10 live for and intended to commit
suicide. She wrote AS though she
expected to be dead before the let,
Ter was opened. This letter, nd.
dressed to Fannie Valentine. Cum.
\ nerland street, Norfolk, Va, was
lert with chambermaid at tho
jamestown hotel, Ivy avenue, Thurs.
DAY afternoon. with the request that
De mailed if the writer did not
return. 1t was secured yesterday
by Chief of Police Walker, of Blood
nieid' who had been asked by Chief
REYNOLDS to find out what he could
about the dead woman.
Drugs In Woman's Room.
BESIDES the letter there was
note IN the back of book, giving
dire ,tions to the chambermald ms
10 ehe tltsposition to be made of a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
viii Invite Firemen.

Fire Chief Stow states that he ex.
poets the State Firemen's Associa
ton to accept the invitation to hold
Its 1907 meeting in this city. The
invitation will be rendered when the
local laddies go to Richmond nes,
"Wednesday to attend the annual
meeting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
GOES OVERHEARD OCTOBER
Date Set For Launching OF Armored
Cruiser North Carolina,

IL was announced at the shipyard
yesterday that the government had
set October 6 as the date for the
launching OF the armored cruiser
North Carolina. Governor Glenn, of
North Carolina. has been asked 10
designate a sponsor for the fighting
machine of his State.
The armored cruiser Montana, sis.
ter ship OF the North Carolina, will
be launched late in the fall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
Foraery Charmed

Delthma Ball, a negro girl. was ar.
rested yesterday on the charge of
forgery. Dealings with one of tho
local negro loan associations got the
giri In JAIL but 1t is understood that
me charge against her amounts to
nothing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
Infant Girl Dead.

Julia, the 13-months-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Leurssen,
died yesterday morning at 80 O'Clock
AT the homo of her parents. 3l3 For
ty-sccond street. Funeral services will
he conducted at the residence this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, by Rev. ],
w Porter. ID. D.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
DIXON HAS NEW PLAY.
The One Woman" to Have Its
Premier In Norfolk.
Especial to the Daily Press.l

RICHMOND. VA, Aug. 17.-Thom.
as Dixon Jr.'s new comedy drama,
%ihe One Woman founded on his
novel of the same name, will lbe pro.
duced In Norfolk. Va, Oct. 1. at the
Academy of Music, where his other
play, The Clansman.' made its rec.
ord.oreaking opening nearly year
ago.
After week in Norfolk and Rich.
mond, Va, The One Woman" will
begin tour OF the South, playing
the same territory as that covered
by The clansrnann last year,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
Costs Reversed

Justice-fou ape charged with set
ting barn on fire.
Prisoner-Charscd with it? Why
fellow promised to pay me for It.
Cleveland Leader.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

Old papers for sale-10c hundred
Apply at Daily Press Office.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

RED MEN, TAKE NOTICE.
Aifmenbers of the order and their
families who arenin distress can re-
: ceiN,el relief by applying at headquar-
ters, 1917 Deyisadero street, or at lO4
Chattanooga. corner of TWenty-SeS-
ond.i first obtaining from tie relief
Committee of their respective tribes
an order on the executiTs COMMITTEES
Orders for food, clothing, bedding,
cooking utensils, medicines, shoes
etc. Will be Issued. as well as me
cilanics' tools for members WHO may
not be in a position to purchase the
same, themselves. ,--..t .lt. Is.-r-,-s.i
Headquarters are open daily, except
Sundays. from 9 a. M to-5 p, M is
All members are requested TO send
their present addresses either TO
headquarters. lsiT Devisadero' street
or to the chief of records of their
tribe. PORTER L. BLISS. Sec,
1917 Deyisadero street
JAS BOYES. Treasurer.
104 Chattanooga street. LIT
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
Barber, small country place; young
man drive bakery wagon, $50 and
found. salesman who can do some
upholStering and carpet-1ayiflg
country store, good wages; young
man for soda Works; harness maker
ranch, $40 and found.
BUTCHERS
D slaughter butchers, $3.50 day; ma
chine sausage maker good wages
10 knife and handy men for siaugh-
ter house. $275 day
Is 4-horse tearnsters. new work, SIS.
Teamsters, haul lumber. sawmill co.
er work, $3.50 and SIS.
10 stablemen, hostlers and buggy
washers for Oakland. San Fracisco
and country towns, $40 and found
FARA1S-HAY AND HARVEST.
DIARIES.
81 teamsters and ranch hands, chore-
men, ETC., all parts of the State, $50
and $40 and found.
100 men TO work In hay and harvest,
$1.50 to $3.50 day and found y
help. choremen and boys. etc.
MARRIED HELP.
COOKS AND WIVES
Cook and. wife, country hotel, S10G I'd.
Cook and wife, few boarderS, $50 I'd.
men and wives for different ranch
es, $40 to $50 and found
Man and wife for sawmill company,
wages; dairymen and mixers Sand
wives, $50 and $50 and found.
MURRAY & READY.
469 Sixth st. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
SAWMILLS-wOODS
HUMBOLDT COUNTY
MEEDOCINO COUNTY
SONOMA COUNTY

MENDOCINO COUNTY
SONOMA COUNTY
EUREKA .......... CHEAP FARE
$3.50 Rate
20 laborers, no experience required
$40 and found, special $3.50 rate fare
FARE PAID. TO MENDOCINO CO
90 laborers for mills and yards of
large sawmill company: sa5 to s45.
M i5s wPoodsmen Pe5d and iaboreEs I wogasHSSn sn 9Sa
sawmills of Shasta and Sonofia
STATE OF WASHINGTON
70 laborers, mills and yards, $50 to
$40 and found; also for all parts of
California and Arizona
2 experienced lumber tally men, SO
to "a day; edgerman, So day and
found; sash and door cutter, s275
day; shingle sawyer: so tree feliers
PLANNING MILLS.
SASH. AND DOOR FACTORIES
10 handy men around shipping de-
partment, 81 day
25 active young men learn trades.
s1.75 and 81 day.
10 lumber pliers. $3.50 and 1910 day
MINES
GOLD SILVER COPPER
machine miners, large gold mine,
Is hand miners: gold mine. SIS, $3.50
10 muckers, gold mine. $3.50.
10 carmen, gold mine, $3.50.
90 laborers, no experience required
fSS5 diffessnt gold and silver mines.
Timbermen, $50; carpenter. mine, $40.
MURRAY & READY,
4bg Sixth ST. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

TIT twenty-fifth anniversary gather
ing and games of the Scottish This
ley, WEDNESDAY, July 4, 1906. The
only Scotch. picnic Of the season.
Monster programme of events. Vaiu-
able medals and cash prizes to sucz
eessfa eompetltors EFT Strand asn alghlaand Ian
Adults soc. children under IL years
25c. Proceeds to be donated to Red
Cross Society for benefit of sufferers
by late fire.
GEORGE DOW, Royal Chief.
DAVID GIRDWO0D, Rec je3,10,17,24
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FEnALE.

=
YOUNG woman would like to work by
the day. washing and house cleaning
MRS. DAyAS,r2d camp on Fourteenth
and Dolores sts 1t
GIRL wishes place as housekeeper or
llght housework, city or country. Call
lOl Russia ave, near Mission st. 3-ztr
GERMAN girl would like position at
- h0useWOEk and plain cooking. 3720
2Srd ST, near Dolores. 1tt
YOUNG lady wishes position to do light
s. ihousework; no cooking. Address S.
RAP, san Pablo p. o. Its
THOROUGHLY reliable woman wishes
position as housekeeper; references.
box BOX 6pl3, Call office Oakland. 2-2tt
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

HINDU. Temple Nedsnta Society =
swami Trigunatita OF India gives
free lectures every SUNDAY in san
Francisco and in Oakland, in san
francisco. at the Hindu Temple, cor
neT Webster and Filbert, at p M.
il Oakland. at 1915 a. m. a Hamil-
ton Hall (upstairs), corner 18th and
Jeaerson SITS The public at large
are cordialr invited TO attend To-
days subject VIII be a sermon on
The Different Motions of Nature and
e. 5race, chap 81. book iii, of The
Imitation Of Christ" Its
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03


READ THESE SPECIALS
FOR A GOOD JOB.
WE PAY YOUR F>ARE-SHIP TUES
DAY-COMPANY WORK.
In the center of the mining district;
so laborers; no experience neces-
Sary; $3.50 per month and fare
paid boss at our office.
FARE PAID-FACTORY WORK.
so laborers for .faC factory ss5 snd 81 ware are
paid: steady work year round
TO HELP CARPENTERS
and work around new buildings sport
ers to help the carpenters, 500;
long job; no experience needed.
125 laborers to work around steam
shovel. So; 80 and $40 and found.
IS drillers, mpckers and laborers,
SIS and $3.50.
s5 laborers, different classes of work
in Oakland. 81 and s2.25 day.
MURRAY & READY, 46s Sixth St,
Oakland.
MECHANICAL DEPT. cARPEN-
TIERS AND OTHER HELP.
so carpenters for work in San Fran
cisco and Oakland. SO and $4 day
also carpenters for different country
jobs.
tinsmiths. repair work, etc, fac
tory, SO day.
10 bricklayers. city and country jobs.
81 day.
Woodworker on wagon tires, etc,
sc fare, So day.
Plumber for Oakland, $3.50 day.
Engineer, gasoline hoist mine, SIS.
ironmolders, floor and bench work,
$3.50 day.
Pattern maker, machine shop.
Blacksmith. lumber CO., good wages.
Is blackSmiths, country shops,
ranches, etc, also Blacksmith help
erS.
Cement hnisher. SO and $3.50 day.
8 machinists. country, $3.50 day.
FOR NEW SAN FRANCISCO.
5 laborers, factory and warehouse,
50 day:
laborers. other places, 50 to $2.5e
day; paid weekly.
MACHINISTS-SPE
4 machinists, large lumber CO., loco
motive and mill work, $3.50 and So
day and i'd.
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
CHURCH SERVICES.

CALVARY Presbyterian Church. corner
jackson and Fillmore sts.@Rev- John
Hemphill. ID D.. pastor Morning SER
vice at IL o'clock, Rev. William Kirk
Guthrie viii preach. Evening service
81 7.S0 o'clock. the pastor VIII
preach. Saba bath-school at $3.50 a. m
Christian. Endeavor meeting at s p. m.
g. On next sabbath morning. June TO-
tie sacrament OF the Lords supper
viii be administered; services prepsr-
atorY thereto will be held on We'd
nesday ana Friday evenings at s
O'clock. IL
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
HOTEL, RESTAURANT
ND OTHER DEPARTMENTS

AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS
Cook for camp. company work. $50
and found. fare paid.
Cook. small mining cmap. $40 and
found. ss
3 bakers, country shops. $50 and $50
and found.
8 cooks. boats, $40 and $50 and I'd.
camp walters, Humboldt County,
$50 and found. half fare.
16 cooks. second and short order
cooks, hotels and restaurants in San
Francisco. Oakland and country
towns, $40 and SIS up TO $50 and $50
and found.
walters, club, short distance coun-
try; walters, city and country, $50
stitution, ssS and found; Sell bows:
porters, country hotels. $50 and I'd.
MURRAY & READY.
469 Sixth ST., Oakland.
Los Angeles office located at 127-
129 South Los Angeles ST. 1t
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

FIRST Congregational Church.-Rev.
George G. Adams, DID, pastor, and
plymouth Congregational Church,
i Rev. !. c. Meserve. ID. pastor Sers
-vicss at Plymouth Church. Post ST.,
near webster. at II a. m and IA D..
nt Plymouth sunday school $50 a.
n. First Church SUNDAY school at
close CT morning service Rev Ar
thHr II. Smith, D.D., the celebrated
missionary in China, viii speak at
- rfrearil m rl1a avnllf y --.--.--- Il.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
MEETING NoTIcEs-contInued.
isI.lf-i--It = ..1.s-s4
ATTENTION.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
In memory Of our departed neighbers

In memory Of our departed neighbors
VIII be hela at 2 p: N,
SUNDAY. JIINE 3, 1906.
At NATIVE sons HALL,
32l DevisaGero st, bet Oak and Page
NeiGhbprs are earnestly requested
TO attend these exercises n occasion
that should not be forgotten. even
amid an hour of sorrow and trial. 2-2t*