davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16

JAWS. It'll AND 4 S.w.
GAL Lettie sw. Ar. 7.3G
121 AZ sw. I'd q. 4r..Il.OO
722 H sw. 2r, Sd a. 100
1873 It'll sw. Sr. Sd a. 1900
1917 Md ave sw, Ar.
Sd floor .......... 10. so
1868 Ga az Sc, Or, b.17.60
1854 Ga av Sc, Or. bit. so
100 II sw, Sd d, east,
or. .1S. 90
1928 B sw. LIST a.
5r. and D. .2T. 90
1443 f Cap. fat i.
5r. and b. .16. 30
10th and Va ave sw. -
list q. north side, Or.
and b. .......... .27. so
Sd Il. north side, 4r.
q SJ.Uv
1904 B Sc. Or, ami. 20. SO
I344 b SO, Or, ami 20. 90
Tth & D NV, Sd and
4th ifs. 40 0U
jy14-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16


NY NY. iSa P Z; II; I b; q 80
NE. 1lO6 X. Or, b. 30. SO
NE.ll0S 9Th. Or. b. .16. 40
NE, $50 Brewersct. 5r 8. 40
SW,3le s Cap. 10r. b. 80. 90
SW, 1900 D. Or. -. .11.40
FLATS.
3o9 Pa av Sc. I'd q. n. 90
46s La av. oflees.
ormation regarding alley
have for rent.
apply at once.
PILLING. 14i6 r NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16

FOR RENT-FLOYD T.. ]
1913 Nd ave sw, Or.
a nj | .......-..s 2l-oo
1921 Huntoon pl, Ar. u. 80
1Si5 l4th NV. 12r,
a ii ...-....- 80 90
Dos X w,i2r.a ami. rs 90
All G sw. Or. imp. .1I.5O
10 y Sc, Or, imp. e. $50
907 4la sw, CIR. imp. 1880
451 Sth sw. Gr, ami. 1880
1918 Ala sw. Tor. b. SO
1855 u sw, 5r, imp. $50
4s7 C sw. 6r......lI.5 80
1928 Union sw. Or.
imp ....-........lZ.Vo
ass c sw. Or. imp. 800
Ills Va ay sw Or. b. 80. 90
645 I sw, Or. ami. % so
1918 y ] ave Sc, Or,
W and s......... 10. 50
zoos 26th NV. or, b. 10. 80
COS q sw. Or. h. 80
523 9th sw. Or. ami 10. so
III II sw, % fl. -12-5 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16

FOR RENT
23l 18th sw, Tor, nil $50. so
116 Hickman. Or. ami16.50
423 Del av sw Or. ". SIG. 80
Half & v Sc. store. 20. 90
SOC Dryers ct. Ar. W, ST 80
Stable and coal yard, r.
Phone
Main 1928.
iy14-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16

GREAT REDUCTION IN WALL, PAPER-loC 10
1bc, grade for &c. to &c. per piece: 2oc. to SOC.
grade for Zoe. 10 16c. per piece; rooms papered
81 and upward. E. @. NOLTE So7 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16

$40 1871 sw, 7r. =. 1850
II Va av sw. Or. 1850
800 Dixon's ct, 5r. : $50
413 Del av sw. IT. so
1892 AZ st. s.w. %. 90
C. II. PARKER,
435 Al s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16

FOR SALES 45o-NEw 2-SToRY AND CELLAR
BRICK, ON CAPITOL HILL; HARDWOOD
FINISH 1HT FLOOR; FURNACE HEAT; NICE
LOCATION, LARGE YARD.
jyl2-6t CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 14O5 j. ST NV
FOR SALE g. eo0-s-ROO BRICK. IN FINE
CONDITION., ON CAPITOL HILL: ALL MOD.
Mps; LARGE ROOMS; WILL SELL On
SMALL CASH PAYMENT AND al PER
MONTH. House RENTS FOR S27.56
JyI1-6s CHAS- A. SHIELDS. 1905 ST. NV.
ron SALE-A FINE CORNER STORE AND
usxn AS I GRocERY; Also srooK. ETu...
FoR SALE; 40 OPPOSITION; FINE CHANCE
& FOR AMBITIOUS GROCER, ~
3y11-8t CHAS. A. SdfEI.DS. 1905 ST. NV,
lord - e1oo casA an 80 mpnthly. For fun par
tfeu1.sg 6f0p pcetsl, telepAoae q can fas Hl1ns
HDIH0N +, GoAndN
euhasSen ReA3g Opeeatne.
4s1y-tf TEL Main ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16

FOR nEHT-HoUsEs.


FOR RENT-e4 MYRTLE 81. N.E.-EIGHT- ROOM
brick; MI; porcelain bath; In good repair; q
$3.50. Key at store opposite. r. W.. TUCK II
B BRO, TO A 1t. ne. je2o-3ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16

------------------------------
FOR RENT
NV. 2029 /, 26r. 2b. sT5. 90
NV .el2 l. l6r, b. rs. 90
NV. 2i2 NJ av.Sr.b.45 co
NW.34 Nj .sr, b. As. 60
NW.l733 r. Tor. b. Al. 90
NV. 1924 U. Or, b. 40. so
NW.l439, Q. Sr. b. BIT. 80
NW.1S13 eth, <r. 1920
CFFICES-N
Central building. Offices.
Gunton building. o@ces.
Gall at once for INF
properties, stables. etc,
For further information
je@-tf j W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16

FOR RENT-S26. ~; NEW HOUSE JUST FIN
shei: rooms. cellar. tiled yestihule and ha III;
furnace heat and beautifully papercd: 646 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16

1910 Riggs pi 1or b. $50 90 1922 9th, lar &b 7o.o0
1916 H. Tor & b.. 40. 00t 1911 s, Tor & b.. 1890
2i3l Pa av. 1or&b AZ 90 1902 H. Tor s b.. COCO
1890 Pa ave. rs. 81 90 1927 D. 8 fs.. IS 90
GIT f. Offices; steam heat Jan. and gas
l43s Z, store. Observation-Disclosures $50
JyI4-St +. W. GRAHAM, Git 14th.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
BAKER FINED $40 AND COST
FOR BEATING HIS WIFE

In the Sixth district court this morning
John Kennedy pleaded not guilty TO the
complaint OF non-support OF his wife and
children and was held in $500 surety for
trial on Tuesday.
John Baker was fined 500 and costs for
an assault on his wife. II was told 10 the
court that he struck her during quarrel
over his drinking habits.
oliver Sells, arraigned for walking on
the tracks OF the New York, New Haven
e. Hartford Railroad Company, pleaded
guilty and was placed on probation. He
said that he had recently been discharged
from the army and that he was walking
from Boston and was on his way TO his
home in Philadelphia. When found on
the tracks he was intoxicated, and in the
police court this morning he was fined
81 and costs.
Della McGrath. who pleaded not guilty
yesterday to the charge OF beng a COM
mon nightwalker, this morning retracted
her plea and was placed on probation She
belongs In New York and 81 is the under
standing that she shall return there or
at least leave this state,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
Prince 0laf's Island

The story OF Sunbeam Island. which an
English lady. Miss Ada Musgrove, has
presented to the little Crown Prince Olaf
Of Norway, is one OF curious int rest
Sunbeam Island. or Forth Bras, as II is
now going To be called, is about 10000
square yards ia size and is situated in
the lovely Godo Sound. a famous sum
mer resort three hours sail from Bergen.
About fifteen years ago Mr.. John Mus
grove, an Englishman. spent the summer
at Godo sound and bought the island,
which was then a complete wilderness.
lie imported new turf mould and worked
hard until the island had wood OF about
Y .OU trees. lie also built a comfortable
roomy house and a small water works.
The garden OF the house Is beautifully
arranged with small ponds and greens.
Mr.. Musgrove lived with "A relative on
this fairy island, the views from which
are 30 impressive and romantic. unttf I
few years ago. when he presented the
property 20 Miss Ada Musgrove. Miss
Musgrove wrote 20 Queen Maud and ask
ed her permission 20 give the island 20
her son. and on their msjesties' visit -
Bergen the necessary documents. as well
as a series of pictures of the island phV-
tcgraphed b. Miss Musgrove herself, we're
delivered 20 the queen.-Manchester
Daily Mall.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
These Cost Money

Trinity church, New York city, is val
ued at Sl2 500 600. This estimate includes
the land occupied by the churchyard. IL
is the most valuable part of New York,
IL not in the most valuable division Of
property in the world.
st. Pauls church is valued AZ S5.500ocO.
- Grace church, at what was once de-
scribed as the head Of Broadway, is val
ued at $4,000
The First Presbyterian church. on
Fifth avenue between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, is valued at $4,000.
st. Marks church. on Second avenue,
an old Landmark in that neighborhood, is
valued at S275000.
The Marble Collegiate church, Fifth
avenue and Twenty ninth street, is val
ued at 81. 100000
The Church OF ST. Paul the Apostle (the
Paulist church,, at Fifty ninth street and
Columbus avenue, Is valued at 100000.
The West Presbyterian church. on West
Forty-second street Is valued at $3.50 600.
st. Thomas at Sl.7O0.Ooo. and the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church, 9 and ii
West Fifty-hfth street. at $l.600,eo0.
The valuation OF the Temple Emanu-E FL
is $l6S0.0C0. Of st. Patrick's Cathedral
s6.000.O00. Of the B'nal Jeshurun syna-
gogue 100000, OF the Temple Beth-El, AT
the corner OF Fifth avenue and Seventy
sixth street, 1890 000 OF the Broadway
Tabernacle. Broadway and Fifty-slxth
street. 100000. and OF the Christian
Scientist church, Central Park West and
Sixty-eghth street, $500. eco
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
Cure for SunstrOke

Travellers In Egypt must often have no.
ticed curious scars upon the foreheads OF
the natives, though perhaps they have
not discovered its significance. II Is a
sign that the man who bears Il has had.
or has fancied that he had. sunstroke.
The formula for the malady Is curious
and typically eastern. The victim must
be laid full length upon the ground and
massaged from the feet upward. The
sunstrokc is some sort OF evil genius
which must be squeezed and forced into
one spot. This the massage the accom-
plshes. When the masseur has done his
best TO this end. and assumes that the
virus Of the enemy Is all concentra 4 cd
In the forehead Of the patient. then the
teeth Of the operator are applied TO the
infected area and a piece Of the flesh
Of the forehead bitten out
The strange thing is that the treatment
is said 10 be invsris bly, effcscious. II may
be faith cure. or II may be that the sun
stroke itself was imaginary-the cure ~
sure.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
NE. COTTON MILLS
UNABLE To GET
ADEQUATE HELP

Boston. Aug. l6.--Reports from many
cotton mill centres state that In numer-
Gus mills the marked shortage OF help
which became apparent last spring sull
continues, although some Of the corpo-
rations have made additions to the names
on their payrolls since the recent gen
eral advance I'm wages.
Many agents say that I'm the entire cot
ton textile trade there has been curtail-
ment OF 20 per cent. during the past two
months, largely due 10 the shortage or
help. The decreased production has al
fected the cotton market 10 some extent
and has been influential. II Is said In low
ering the price OF the raw material.
In New England several strikes have
closed entire mills for a week or more.
thus taking large quantities OF goods out
of the market but IL is expected that
most of these plants will be i'm operation
next week. on account OF the curtailment
of production, II is expected that cotton
goods win sell at higher rates.
Adams, Mass. Aug. l6.-The four large
mills OF the Berkshire Cotton Manufac-
turing company. which have been closed
for two weeks on account Of the strike
Of the weavers. reopened their gates for
resumption.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
F|NNERAN HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR
PITCAIRN S DEATH

James IL. Rickard. Jr.. coroner Of
woonsocket, today filed in the office OF
Clerk Reynolds of the superior court his
report on the death OF Albert j. Pit
carn. who died al Woonsocket as the
result OF blows from a knife on the nth
day OF last month.
The coroner holds James Finneran, the
police complaint, responsible for Pit
cairns death.
IL is long review OF the testimony
that Coroner Rickard has made. and he
treats the testimony. reviewed In judicial
style. He admits that while no one Is
justified in taking human life TO defend
his possession OF pail. yet there may
be disclosed at a full trial OF the case
such circumstances as will eXonerate
Finneran.
The coroner thus sums up the case:
81 therefore find and certify that the
said Albert j. Pitcairn came 10 his death
at Woonsocket in the county OF Provl-
dence. on the 18th day Of july, A. q,
1906 as the result OF a wound IN his left
breast. which wound was Intentionally In
ficted by James Finneran of said Woon-
socket with a knife which the said James
Finneran then and there held In his hand.
which knife penetrated the heart Of the
said Albert j. Pitcairn. And / further
said James Finneran was an unlawful
act"
Pitcairn and Finneran had a row over
the possession of a pail that Pitcairn and
another needed TO make "A chowder In.
The case created much talk In the
northern metropolis and there has been
much sympathy expressed for flnneran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
DIED

DRoWN-At Santa Barbara, Cal. on the
18th inst. Mrs. Virginia Cullen Drown.
wife Of A NJ Drown Of San Francisco,
formerly OF Warren. r. l.
HoPkINs-In this city the 14th inst,
Mary F.. daughter Of Thomas and Mary
Hopkins, aged % yearsr
Funeral services Friday, the 18th inst,
at y. m. at her late residence 1875 Car
penter street Relatives and friends are
invited to attend
JoSEPH-In this city, on the 14th inst,
Anna Joseph, wife of the late John Jo-
seph
Funeral from her late residence, ~
257 Pearl street. Friday morning at $3.50
o'clock Requiem mass at the cathedral
at o'clock Relatives and friends are
invited To attend.
MEYERS-In this city on the 18th inst.
Margaret Louise (Wisdom) Meyers,
wife Of George Henry Meyers and
daughter Of Margaret and the late
Patrick Wisdom.
Funeral from her late residence. No.
424 Gladstone avenue. on Saturday. Aug
is. at $50 a. m. Services at the lmmac-
ulate Conception church at a. m. Rel
atives and friends invited to attend.
Saundersdale and Southbridge papers
please copy.
STILLWELL--In Beuna Vista, Va. on
the 14th inst. Lewis Davis StillweI
son of the late Albert O.. Stillwell. In
the 57th year of his age.
SHAWN this city. on tho l4th inst,
william T Shaw. aged 81 years
Funeral services Friday. the 18th inst,
at D. m. at hts late residence. AZ Brad
ford street Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
THE STRANGE CRYING
SHIlLS OF CEICON

Sir j.. Emerson Tennent, having heard a
story about musical sounds Issuing from
the lake at Batticalca, In Ceynn, paid a
visit to the place. The fishermen told him
that the sounds, which resembled the
faint sweet notes OF an Aeolian harp, were
heard only at night and during the dry
season. were most distinct when the moon
was nearest the full and proceeded. they
believed. not from a FISH, but from a
shell called the crying she'll
In the evening" says Tennent, when
the moon rose | took a boat and accom-
panied the fishermen TO the spot. We
rowed about 200 yards northeast Of the
Jetty by the fort gate there was not
breath OF wind or ripple except those
caused by the dip of our oars. on COM
ing TO the point mentioned / distinctly
heard the sounds in question. They came
up from the water like the gentle thrills
of musical chord, or the faint vibrations
OF wine glass when its rim is rubbed
by moistened finger 1t was not one
sustained note, each clear and distinct
in itself, the sweetest treble mingling with
the lowest bass.
zone applying the ear to the woodwork
OF the boat the vibration was greatly in
creased in volume The sounds varied
considerably al different points as we
moved across the lake, as IL the number
OF animals from which they proceeded
was greatest III particular spots, anu oC-
casionally we rowed out OF hearing of
them altogether. until on returning to the
original locality the sounds were at once
renewed This fact seems 10 indicate
that the causes OF the sounds, whatever
they may be. are stationary at several
points. and this agrees with the state
ment OF the natives that they are pro-
duced by mollusca and not by FISH.
They came evidently and sensiby from
the depth OF the lake. and there was moth
ing in the surrounding circumstances TO
support the conjecture that they could be
the reverberation Of noises made by in
sects on the shore conveyed along the
surface OF the water. for they were loud
est and most distinct al points where the
nature Of the land and the Intervention
OF the fort and It's buildings forbade the
possibility OF this kind Oh conuGclon.
Chambers Journal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
B. R. 7. OFFICERS
ARRA|GNEO FOR
|NC|T|NG RIOT

New York, Aug. i6.-Three officials OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
were arraigned in the police court in
Brooklyn today charged with melting to
riot and were held in $1,000 bail each. which
was given.
They were John F. Calderwood. vice.
president; Dow >. Smith, general traffic
manager and william Newberry. district
superintendent.
The cases grew out OF the disorders re-
sulting from the attempts of the company
10 collect a double fare 10 Coney Island
after conflicting court decisions as 10
whether or not the company is entitled
TO more than 5 cents.
Police Magistrate Higginbotham ordered
the arrests last night. Today he arraigned
the prisoners before himself and read
complaint charging them with committing
acts productive OF public disorder. Each
pleaded not guilty and at the request Of
their counsel, the hearing was put over
until tomorrow
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
EAST PROVIDENCE
Veteran Firgmen Made Fine
Showing on Way TO The Muster
Police Made No Arrests During
the Night. Notes

The veteran Firemen's association OF
this place made an excellent showing this
morning and their many friends are quite
confident that If they do not win prize
for the working OF their engine that they
will for best appearance. The geyser
was handsomely decorated and the men
looked spruce and neat Henry A. ID.
Meegan, who has been chosen as the mar
shall for the Fifth division OF the parade,
with his aids, Messrs. J. ]. Sullivan, Jo-
seph II. eastman. Harry A. Joslin and
James T.. Coyne. made a creditable APP
pearsnce end none looked happier o.
steppe. <yhter than the Vet" Capt
John Mullen. who makes no bones OF say
ing that it was an Irish Trick to draw
the number i5.
One light out was all the news that
could be CLEANED from the Central station
this morning.
There was nothing doing at the meet
ing OF Howard lodge, knights Of Pythias,
last evening.
The Chase brothers OF Rehoboth were
guests OF Mr.. r. c. CRUDE today
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
POLICE RECEIVE MANY
REPORTS OF LOSS BY THEFTS

Joseph Andrews OF IA Link street re-
ports TO the police that on Tuesday his
gold watch and fob. valued at S35 and So
in money We're stolen from his room.
James Reynolds OF 2l3 Blackstone street
reports that his laundry was entered on
the night OF the llth through a rear win
dow, and laundry valued at SIS stolen.
He also reports that six Stilson wrenches
valued at sl2 have been stolen during
the past month.
Walter Gardner, foreman for Weeks
Bros, reports that breastpin valued at
SO has been stolen from the stable.
Geraldine A. Chace OF Az Elmwood ave-
nue. reports that at 1880 p. m. yesterday
a man about % years old, feet 10 inches
tall, l60 pounds weight. medium complex
ion and dark hair came to her house
10 hire a room. two of which he was
allowed 10 inspect. He left saying he
would call later. At o'clock she missed
gold watch. valued at $50, from the
top of a bureau.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
WILL REC0MMED OUTDOOR
SLEEPING FOR C0kSUMPTIVES

Brockton, Mass. Aug l6.--In the opin-
ion of Or. c. s. Millet OF this city. who
has been appointed secretay OF the new
state tuberculosis commission, the COM
mission IS very likely TO recommend TO
the legislature a campaign in every slum
and tenement house district OF the state
20 apply the home cure Of outdoor sleep
ing TO the treatment OF tuberculosis.
DR. Millet has for years been convinced
that the essential thing in the treatment
OF the disease is fresh air reinforced by
rest and nourishing food and he believes
that tuberculosis can be treated as effect
ually I'm the local climate as elsewhere.
81 have never known patient to suffer
from exposure TO the outdoor air of the
rigorous climate Of New England, IL prop
erly cared for" said Or. Millet
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS
NOT IN FAVOR Of FUSION

Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 16.-Fusion between
Democrats and Populists of Nebraska
was probably spoiled by the action OF the
Democratic state convention which early
this morning nominated A. c. Shallcn-
berger for governor, instead OF George
w Berge, whom the Populists had conf
IDENTIFY counted upon as the choice of both
conventions.
Furthermore Democrats showed dis
position TO select a straight party ticket
without Populist representation on II.
The Democratic ticket follows:
For United States senator: William II.
Thompson. Grand Island.
For governor: Ashton c. Shallenberger
Alma.
For lieutenant governor: William Green.
Creighton.
Secretary OF state: Carl r. Goucher,
Wahoe.
Treasurer: Frank o. Babcock, Hastings.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
STRUCK BY RUNNING BOARD
OF ROCKY POINT ELECTRIC

Early last evening as car No. 7s2 was
coming around a sharp curve on the
Rocky Point grounds Miss DAILY, residing
al the corner of North Main and Olney
streets. was struck by the running board
on the rear end of the car and violently
hurled to the ground. partly across the
track.
She was picked up by an attendant on
the grounds an dassisted 10 her feet, and
placed on the car and taken 70 this city,
and appeared 10 be suffering severe pain.
The car was in charge Of conductor No.
Az.
There were many people waiting for the
car, and as usual a great rush was made.
which doubtless caused the accident
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
THE new SH0REHAM TAKES
BIG PARTY DOWN The BAY

Hundreds OF people took advantage OF
|the special excursion 60 Newport and
Block Island today on the popular steam
Ter New Shoreham
Tho steamer left this city AT go from
|the wharf at the foot OF Transit street.
|and reached Newport shortly before II
o'clock. The trip TO Block Island was then
made the boat arriving there about ISIS
3p. m.
Returning the New Shoreham left the
! Island at $3.50 o'clock, and reached New
port at 30 O'Clock The boat then return
ii 20 this city and will arrive about 7.l5.
. The six hours at the exeursionists' dis
posal in Newport gave them ample time
o see the city and enjoy bathing az the
beach: the two and quarter hours AZ the
sland was plenty of time for Sightseeing,
\ dlp in the surf and a shors dinne.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
N0N-uN|ON MINER
FATALLY STABBED
DURING CLASH

Pittsburg, Aug 16.-Butler Junction,
near Tarentum. Pa. was the scene today
OF serious affray between union and
non-union coal miners. during which one
non-union miner was fatally Stabbed
Two others are reported to have been
killed and their bodies thrown into the
Allegheny river, but this lacks confirma-
tion.
County detectives who were hurried 10
the scene from Pittsburg by a special
train arrested II union men alleged TO
have been participants in the riot.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
ACCOUNTANCY BOARD
HOLDS ADJOURNED Meeting

An adjourned meeting OF the state
board OF accountancy was held at 3
o'clock this afternoon. The work the
legislature laid out for IL was discussed
including the Interpretation Of various
laws
II was decided to conceal nothing from
the newspapers and I'm accordance all
business will be made public.
II was voted 10 hold examinations in
November for those who desire TO serve
as public accountants.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
KING EDWARD
TAKES LEAVE Of
THE KAISER

Stronberg, Hesse- Nassau, Prussia. Aug
i6.-King Edward left Friedrichshof at
$3.50 this morning. Emperor William,
Prince and Princess Frederick Charles OF
Hesse Nassau and the Crown Princess
Sophia OF Greece. accompanied his ma
Jesty TO the Cronberg railroad station.
The leeve-takng OF their majesties was
particularly cordial. both kissing each
other on the cheeks.
The emperor accompanied the king to
his compartment, where they engaged in
conversation TIL the train was ready to
move.
King Edward proceeded 10 Marienbad.
accompanied by Sir Frank Lascelles. the
British ambassador 10 Germany, and the
emperor returned 10 Friedrichshof.