davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Horace A. Craig. 25. 1elsB Folsom St. and
Belle NJ Mckay 20 1882 Sixteenth St
James F. Griswold, %. 25os Post ST., and
Emil n. Eversen, 40, 29T Pennsylvania ave-,
and Johanna Kruse So m Truitvale;a iosa aaav - and
asrg kssehck NJ se ssss Eddy y's st. Ao
Benjamin Herman %. l2s Sweeney st, and
Rose Schubert II lS2 ss SraTS rtsna s ave. and
Giuseppina Bisagno. is, 4ss Cortland ave
August n Bonig. 40, Il Clipper st. and Au-
suyss Wisn Tenan ae as 4sg sPssa San Bruno ave.
and Marie H. Carroll. %. Philadelphia.
Martin I; Jones, a. Oakland. and Ada E.
William ]. Schultz. Al. 2ss7 Golden Gate ave-.
and Mary a. silva; s. 2sSI Golden Gate as ave;
gusts aous Menss Meyer - j.. Brazil al ave- ave. anu
ea5ss,s s25s Bryant IS r..,. st. and
Clara Baker. 80, 10 Lasuna st.
OAKLAND, Nov. s.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Olaf Gran. 25 Oakland. and Carrie Tufte.
Emile Schneider 81, Oakland. and Laura
E. Copeland. 26. Oakland.
Albert Lorenzana. 26 watsonville and Rena
Rothford. is. Watsonville.
James carlin. Al, Stockton, and Annie Eifs'
80. stockton. -.
ROBERT n. Robinson. ~, OdktdHu, anu Niid
Thomas &C. Oakland.
Luigi ID. Paoli, %, Oakland, and Maria era
ziosa. 16 Oakland.
George NJ. Belden. 40. Oakland and Jessie
NJ. Cleghorn. 2s. Oakland
John f. Pacheaco, "a. Diamond, and Emma
NJ. Lopes, 20. San Leandro
Ignatius Sutherland. q. San Francisco, and
Carmelita Dunn. IS, San Francisco.
Jose d. da SilSeria. 80. Point Re5es. and
Izabel Arminda. 21 Oakland.
Wendell P. Crane. Al, Oakland. and Olive NJ.
Phillips. So Oakland
Charles H. Cheney, %, Berkeley. and Cora
Barnhart, %, Berkeley.
Austin W. Bailey. 81, Berkeley, ana Mary
L. May. 2S, Berkeley.
Frank Mendoza Jr. 25. Mission San Jose. and
Albertina Gaspen %. Mission San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
Average snow. 6 inches.

Average snow. 6 inches.
WEATHER FORECAST
For San Francisco and vcinity-Increasins
cloudiness Friday and probably showers; fresh
south winds.
For Sacramento yAlley-Cloudv Friday with
light rain by night. fresh south wind
For San Joaquin yaley-Cloudy Friday; light
north wind.
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Frid>S
light northeast winds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
1905. Rainfall data:

A storm is developing along the Washington
coast. Reports are missing from Tatoosh and
North Head. but the steady falling pressure In
dioates the approach Of a disturbance from the
sea.
Rain is falling from Portland north. and con-
dftions favorable for extension of the
rain area southwark. AS yet the winds are light
from the south. In California clear warm
weather has prevailed except from San Fran
cisco northward. where 1T has been cloudy
A. G.. McADIE. District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted They must be handed
In at either of the publication offices and be
authorized 10 have the same published. Notices
restricted simply to the announcement OF the
event are published once in this column free OF
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
DEATHS.

ANGEL, Josie NJ, 81 Kavanagh, Thomas so
Bell Alice finfant) Kelly Matthew. %
Berliner, Hannah r.. GO Kennedy. Hannah, "a
Berliner. Esther, "a Lumsden, John E.. 2S
Cook. Henrietta, 43 Mackin. Olivia A, q
Curtis, Michael. SO Meyer dnfantf, days
Daiy James As Moore Manuel F.. IS
Davidson, Sarah J., II Nipper, Rudolph, 81
Deacon. George T. 0Neill, John J., 40
Dougherty Bridget Peachy Minnie T.
Dowiing. Mrs B., 50 Rittore, Frances. m.
EAgan, Thomas F., 36 Simpson. Rose
Foley Elizabeth Simpson. Bridget
France. VIM. T.. II Street, George E.. 81
Gutberlet. Joseph. sc Webb. Margaret. 7S
Heath. DIR. James G. Williams Frank 3S
Herold, Margaret, 10 Woodford. Mrs. s. j.. IS
ANCEL-In this city November s. 1906. Josie
NJ. beloved wife of E~s ANGEL. beloved daugh-
ter OF the late Zelia Denis and beloved sister
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
Memoranda.

Per Br bark st Marys Bay-Experienced
succession of typhoons in the China Sea from
Sept to Sept Is, flooding forecastle and
ilIing the decks to the rail
wISsLOw. Nov. s.--The schr f X Wood
from Bellingham Oct 20. for San Pedro lum
ber laden. was towed in here yesterday in a
watarlogged condition
VICTORIA, B. G., Nov. s.-Aceordins to re.
port sent to the marine department at this place
by Lighfhouse-keeper Daykin. wreckage indicat
ing the loss Of the American fishing schooner
St,rf Duck on Vancouver Island coast and other
wreckage including broken nameboard with
the letters u. King 'has been picked up near
Carms anah, on Vancouver Island
HONOLULU. Nov. S--U strnr Sheridan
broke windass and her departure has been de-
layed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

for San Francisco; Br stmr Strathnairn. for K.
Nov sNschr George F billings, hence Oct ae:
tug Samson, with schr Alice Mcdonald in tow.
hence Nov f.
CISCO and not schr Churchill, as previously re-
ported.
with schr Monterey in tow; schr Sailor Boy and
schr Churchill for San Francisco.
NOYO-Sailed Nov s-Br ship Gantocka Rock.
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived Nov s-Br bark
Castor. from Victoria: schr Kona. from Victoria.
ABERDEEN--Sailed Nov s-stmr Czarina, for
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU-Sailed Nov S-U stmr Sheri-
dan. in tow u stmrs Slocum and Buford,
~ '''n FOREIGN PORTS.
Dartmouth. from Glasgow, for Vancouver.
MONTEvIDEo-saied Nov 7--Br stmr Abbey
Arrived Nov 6-Br stmr Abbey Holme. for
~ MoaGkoNG Sailed Oct le-Jap stmr Aki
Arrived Oct s-stmr Dakota from Seattle
TAHITI-Arrived Oct 2s-stmr Mariposa.
( coLoN-Arrived Nov e-stmr Panama. from
CoRoNEI-Arrived Oct 2o-Ger stmr Itauri
PuNTA ARENAs---Arrived Nov Seer stmr
sakkerah. from Hamburg, for San Francisco.
Itauri from Hamburg. for San Francisco.
Arrived prior Nov Ger stmr Illyria, from
Hamburg. Tor san rrn1clSco, tier Slmr Mem
setos hence Aug 10 for Hamburg.
fPERIM-Passed. prior Nov T--Br stmr Wray
Castle from New York for Manila
Observation-Disclosures Nov 1--Stmr fremont,
from Seattle Prior Nov 7--Stmr Minnesota
from Seattle; Jap stmr Tosa Maru from Sc
attic.
Arrived Nov 1-Br stmr Tuscarora. from
Hongkong. for San Francisco.
PANAMA-Sailed Nov s-Stmr Peru, for San
Francisco.
Arrived Nov Ger stmr Hathor. from Ham
burg for San Francisco.
vICTORIA-Arrived Nov S-Br stmr Stfath-
nairn. from Astoria.
IoUIoUE-sailed Sept 27-Br ship Celtic
Queen. for Puget Sound.
ANCoN-Sailed Nov s-Stmr Peru, for San
OCEAN STEAMERS.
HAvRE--Arrived Nov s-Stmr La Provence.
from New York.
R0TTERDAM-Arrived Nov 7-Stmr Rotter-
dam. from New York
LIyERPOoL-Arrived Nov 7--Stmr Friesland,
from Philadelphia; stmr Ivernia, from Boston /;
stmr Majestic. from New York.
NEW YORK-Sailed Nov S-Stmr Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria. for Hamburg; strnr La Lor-
raine. for Havre.
Observation-Disclosures prior Nov 7-Stmr Da-
kotah from San Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prior Nov I-Stmr
Illyria from Hamburg. via Coronel and Concep-
cion, for San Francisco; stmr Memphis. from
San Francisco. via Callao. etc. for Hamburg;
stmr Setos, from San Francisco, via Callao. Co
oumho. etc., for Hamburg.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nov 7-Stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm III. for New York.
YOKOHAMA-Sailed Nov 1-Stmr ruscarora
from Hongkou9. for San Francisco.
GIBRALTAR-Sai.ed Nov T-Stmr Princess
Irene, for New Ioyk.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
HAAS-In this city. November 1, 1906, to the
wife Of Rudolph T. Haas. daughter
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
Deserters From Whaler Spend Five
Months With Natives Of LadrOnes. !
The Weather Report.

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. Cal, Nov. g.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

beth. beloved wife Of the late Jeremiah Foley,
and loving mother Of John. Frank. Catherine
and Margaret Foley. Mrs. G. W. Perkins and
Mrs. E. j. Blake OF Salt Lake City, a ma
tive of Richmond. New Brunswick.
Friends are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral tomorrow Saturday., at $40
O'clock a. m, from the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. G. W. Perkins, Is Noe street.
near Duboce avenue, thence to Mission Do
lores Church, where mass will be celebrated
for the repose Of her soul. commencing at 8
O'Clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Gene
terry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

HEATH-In this city, November T. 1906. Dr.
James c. Heath: beloved father OF o. a.
sachusetts. (Butler. Mo-, and Paw Paw, III,
papers please copy-l
The funeral services win be held today
parors Of Bunker Iunt asS Mission ae s9ee
between Twenty-second and Twenty-third mis-
sion Masonic Templel. Interment private.
HEROLD--In this city, November 6. 1906. Mar
garet Herold, beloved mother<of Charles Her
old and Mrs. Loui. uamberger ana Mrs. Arthur
and Se ste enTga h aass y
Germany aged 70 years
.. Friends and ac9uaintanees are respectfully
day. at II O'Clock a. m. from the family
residence. as Adam street. Interment Green
lawn Cemetery, by carriage
KAvANAGH-In this city. November Z 1905.
Thomas. father of Professor ]. T. Kavanagh.
Mrs. Frank Robbins. Mrs. ". A. L. Miller and
Mrs. Edward s. Spring. a native Of Dublin,
Ireland aged so years 10 months and DAYS.
tAihany " y, papers Please copy.l
The funeral win take place today Fri
day. at e:30 a. m. from St. Mary's Cathe-
dral. where requiem mass will be cele-
breted for the rep5se of his soul Interment
funeral parlors Of 0~ssc oconner Psn co a.
Turk street between Van Ness avenue and
Frsnklin street.
thew Kelly. beloved husband Of B.ancA Kelly.
and father Of Bianch and Irene Kelly son OF
sSa s o!sst4 nA u F s 9smss ss ad s Kss sa K Td
Kelly. native OF Cleveland. OHIO. aged 20
years and 10 months
Friends and acGuaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
Saturday. November 10, at o'clock a. m.
at Sacred Heart Church. Fell aad Fillmore
streets. where requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the reposc OF his soul. Inter.
meHt Holy Cross Cemetery. by carriage. from
Halsted's undertaking parlors. 934 Fillmore
street.
EENNEDY--In this city. November :. 1906
Hannah Kennedy. u native of Ireland. aged
a years
No~S-.r.o- 100.
John Edward. son Of Mary A. and the late
John Edward IuInsdea. a native of Oakland
CAL. aged IS years and months
MACKLIN-In Oakland. CAL. November s. 1906
DIVA a. Mack in. be'ovcti dsugs,fer Of Dora
NJ Mack in oliS sister OF II B. Nolteno.
mother of Mnleao A.. and FarnettA Mnekiin
and grandd lur.ltsf Of Rev. George z. aAd
lane F. Duncan, native OF California. aged
81 years and 10 'iHys.
MEYER-In this city November g. 1900. In
FAINT daughter Of Frederick and Mathflda
Meyer ,nee Joost, native OF San Fran
cisco. aged days.
M0ORE-In this city, Manuel r. Moore bsloved
husband Of Agnes Moore. father OF Mrs u
H. Baker and Mrs II. B. Martin OF Mn
Valley. and brother of Joseph Moore Of Fruit
vale. .Toney and Fred Moore OF Centerville
and Mrs NJ Petersen, native OF Porfuxal
aged IS years.
NIPPER--In this city, November g. 1906 Ru-
dolph Nipper. dearly belored husband Of Mary
4. NipDer. and beloved father Of Elizabefs-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

.FRANCE-Ip this city. November I. 1905 VIII
liam t.. beloved husband OF Annie L. France
and father Of William NJ. France native Of
Herkimer County. New York. aged II years
2 months and "a days. member Of Occf-
dental Lodge No. 1Ts. I. o. o. F.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at
the funeral parlors OF Bunker & Lunt. 2666
Mission street. between Twenty-second and
Twenty third mission Masonic. aTemnlel
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

GUTBERLET-In this city, November q 1906
Joseph. beloved husband OF Mary Gutberiet
and devoted father OF Julius Gutberlet. na-
tive Of Germany. aged 6s years and months.
member of Hermann Stnmr No. 224, U. o.
r. NJ. and Past Grand President and Treas
urer OF the Grand Lodge OF g. o. r. NJ
Friends and acqualntances are respectfully
( invited to attend the funeral today (Frf-
day.. November 9. at 80 p. m, from the
parlors Of II. F. Suhr & Co., 29f9 Mission
street, between Twenty-dfth and Twenty
sixth. where services viii be held under the
auspices of Hermann Stamm No. 224. U. o.
NJ Crnnnaf finn O. q z
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

The whaling steamer Thrasher. from
the Arctic, and the bark Alice Knowles.
from the Okhotsk Sea. arrived yester-
day. and at sundown the schooner Got
cema. from the Okhotsk Sea. was out
side the heS6s. The Thrasher was one of
the vessels frozen in at Point Barrow.
During the forty odd months she has
been away twelve whales have fallen
before the harpoons Of her crew. The
owners and some Of the officers viii get
good returns for their two seasons
work. but the green hands. as usual,
will take for their compensation the
kag ride and the 81 that distinguishes
Netween work on a whaler and the
fashioned kind of slavery.
The Alice Knowles, which left here
ia command Of Captain Montgomery
November 2s. 1906. was to have pro-
ceeded 10 New Bedford at the end Of
her cruise in the Okhotsk Sea Illness,
however, compelled Captain Montgom-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

Grand Stamm. Z. o. R. M.-Offeers and
members hereby earnestly requested to
assemble at the pariors Of n. F. Suhr & Co..
2919 Mission street. between Twenty-ffth and
iwenty-sixtn' TO-DAY tFridayl November o, at
brother. Past Grand Treasurer Joseph Gutber-
let. BY order H. NICOLAI. Grand Chief.
NJ. FUETSCHER, Grand Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
CoMMENDs MOTHERS DEFIANCE.
Coroner Praises Her for Not duplicating
Sons in Their Brothers Death.

Coroner Hamburger yesterday commended the
action Of Mrs. Roman, of 1926 Third avenue
who has repeatedly defed his summons 10 tes-
tify before him in connection with the death
of her six-year-old son Daniel. The boy and his
two brothers We're playing with stones. when
Daniel was struck and ran in TO his mother I'm
great pain. A few days later she became alarmed
and took him 10 the Presbyterian Hospital
After two weeks he was discharged cured
but was taken back again q week later. Two
weeks Of treatment were unable 10 save him
An autopsy showed that he had died from an
abscess on the BRAIN superinduced by blow
the head.
Coroner Hamburger told the jury yesterday
that he could only commend the action of the
mother in refusing 10 testify against her sur
Viving sons. lie said that the boys death was
probably due 10 one Of his brothers but that il
was accidental. and suggested verdict to that
effect. The verdict that death was due TO
q blow delivered by some person unknown.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
A sunny DAY.

No Sunshine party sent out this season by the
7. :. $ has had such thoroughly delightful DAY
fortunate Of thirty-hve little girls that
enjoyed the generous hospitality Of Mrs. II. A.
Potter al her beautiful home in Orange, y. J.. last
Saturday. The weather Was perfect. and were
the forms of entertainment provided for the chill
dren. A large stage met them al Brick Church
Station. and they had a drive through the city
park before going 10 Mrs. Potters home. On their
arrival thew found their delight part Of the
spa CiOus grounds aside for their entertainment
There seesaws, swings, croquet ana tennis
dren's ken they had a lot of fun nevertheless in
tossing the balls about. Some Of the Queter girls
found enjoyment for a while IN simply sitting on
the lawn, which one described Just like love-
lg green carpet In a vine covered summer house
refreshing drinks were served whenever the girls
luncheon lime in taking small parties on short but
rapturOus drives
But the feature Of the day that made their eyes
dance more merTy perhaps than any other was
the long luncheon table, with It's snowy cloth and
red white and blue decorations spread under the
chairs. A substantial hot luncheon served, con-
sisrng Of beef and vegetables. with peach pie
and watermelon for dessert.
The post-p -prandiaI diversions included music by a
phonogTaph and the singing OF popular street songs
by the children Then they all went for another
drive into the country. and at o'clock had supper
the lawn with ice cream and cake as crown
ing JOY. Flags and patriotic horns were the sOuVe-
Mrs. Mrs. Adams the daughter of the hostess gave
each child a box Of candy take home. A, the
gave three prolonged cheers for Mrs. Potter, amid
the waving Of flags and footing Of horns.
The party under the Of Mrs. George 3.
MendeZ, president OF Excelsior branch
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
ETERNAL CORSET QUESTION.
A Man Wishes All Women to Cultivate
the Hourglsss Form.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Some few weeks ago the salesWoman az the
corset department I'm one Of the large department
stores was quoted in the Woman's Page as saying
that most women bought corsets a couple of sizes
TOO large FOR them. Perhaps this is true il q wom-
wants 20 make her waist look large and SLOW
emily possible, a large number Of present day
women seem 10 delight in doing. But / think most
men viii agree with me in admiring "A slender waist
and that il women would buy corscts several sizes
smaller than tie majority do ~ present and draw
themselves in accordingly they would prove much
more attractive 70 the other \. Most ad-
mre well laced. nicely tapeTed figure. and will
take the woman who cares about dainty dress ami
appearance every time. What would our grand
mot ners think of present daN waists? Aly grand
nN mother ready for a fancy dress hau when she
measured only sixteen inches over dress. and
wife and three daugttls lace. and lace tightly, too
and proud of their figures. in an these later
years tnat usht laclns has been under the han OF
fashlon We must ADMIT tnat tho best dressed women
are those who have laced in spite Of il. The in
creased number ~ smaller. moie tapered waists
seen on tie streets or wherever We large
bers of women las been very marked during the
last TWO or three years. and let Us hope that the
sloVenly Waisted. nat footed and fat Leeled girl
dainty shod. high heelei girl is again 10 have her
inning. The present princess gown is certainly tie
taper Wa!sttd woman. uut-hcrrors how il looks
on straight np and down hSure- No article Of
abuse as the corset. Moderately tight, or even
tremely tight. IaCing has never hurt anybody yet.
One Of the most prominent American physicians de-
elafeu itw years ago tAai TIE woman was Vet %
be bora who injured herself by tight dressing. As
a figure trainer the corset is invaluable Who has
ever So en- woman Who laced tightly become stoOp
shouldered2 A. "a preventive of corpul-ncv and
preventive and fo~ Indigestion the tight
is ar better than the drugs now widely used and
t6.m tightly. too. Wasp
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

such loose. smart. Yet comfortable coat as this
ore mases Necessary feature Of any girls ward
robe. Ii be- made from smooth faced cloth or
from rough. from plain color from mixture Tor
the cool weather. ana again from linen. Uque and
the Ike for the remaining warm season SO that the
model nils great many needs. ID is one Cf Tie
newest and hest liked. and Will he fayo-ite for
the coming season. Tho darts al tle shoulders are
move! and beconing. and ihe garment is altosether
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Kindly note that the European offices Of The
New-YorS Tribune have been removed from
No. f4o Fleet street 20 the modern office build
ina. Danes Inn House." No. 265 Strand (ovor-
looking AI5wych and kinssway), London.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
PROMPT RESPONSE.

President of the T. :. 8:
/ desire 10 thank tie Tribune Sunshine Society,
and through It's columns a Physician" and others
who took kind interest in the young man who is
suffering from trachoma Of the eyes and sent sUg-
gentions which have been Of much assistance. They
will he glad 10 know that prominent New York
specialist las offered 10 treat the case. which he
thinks may be cured. His offer in response
10 the Tribune Sunshine SOCietys appeal
Thank you, too. for the box Of clothing. which
VIII be of much assistance i'm helping young men
70 present decent appearance and so obtain work.
Yours very sincerely.
WALLACE GILPATRICK.
TIE Chrystie Street House, l29 ChrXste street New
York civ.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05

noted for its air of simple slegaur. m tl. ilfustr.
ton ch~viot D. stitched with silk and oloseI v..l
handsome dark pearl buttons
Tho quantity or material required FOR the medium,
size 10 Yearsl is 81 yards o. - wards a. or vrs
- inches wde
The pattern 40 5i5f is cur In sizes for girls of le
q ami fs wears - age
TIE frIt~rn HI|i t" sent Foo ans address tu fp-
CripI n % cents PLEASE give pattern nunu.r aud
ape distinctly AaiIees Pattern Department. Nev
YORK. Tribune n ln Hurrt fnt pattern serl au
cEtIa tWa-cert stamp and We sal mail by lst-,r
postage ia sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
LIEUTENANT DUNN DISMISSED.

Washington Sept. By direction Of the Presi-
dent Lieutenant Edward ~. Dunn, l.. s. n. was
dismissed to-day from thc service ~ the Urif-d
States Iieutoa7uf Dunn was attached 200 tho rc-
,ei-ing ship ludoD"Hf"ure 80 tho Marc islauI
NaFr NfTd AND H~- recently convicted hN court
martial ~ -ctGuf.ls conduct to tl, ItefUdi.e 20
gotsl ord'r and military Discipline anu sentenced
dismissal.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
MONEY REcEIVED.

Mrs Msrlor has sent 81 and Two Friends" 50
cents as monthly dues: Miss Shay 8 for the emer-
gencv fund: Three Friends" s.. thank
Offering for Labrador mission work 5. 5 y, 10
cents: Mrs :. s. for The poor widow, and q. H. NJ,
s. for the grateful widow
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
Uoper Norwood Queens Hot>I

Near Crystal Palace. London IeaIthiest situation in
England Lovely gardens. BOsrt ng from s. so
day Special terms for large parties Convenient
train service for City and West End London
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
ORDERS IssUEp-The following orders have
been issued.

Lieutenant r Z. POPE. detached from the Severn
home. orders
York, 10 the Pensacola.
Assistant Surgeon = = pESSFZ dera.bad f~,r, N.
Severn; home watt orders
Assistant surreon j. O. DowNEY. Naval Hospital
Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05

| Liebig's Extract Of Meat Company. Ltd.
120 Hudson St. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05

Tariffs of the Hotels and full particulars 90 routes
he had at the European Offices of The Tribunr
at Danes House" s65 Strand (ovsrIookirx e
Aldwych and hingswayl London
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-31
An Old Citizen Passes Away.

Mr.. Paul Penn, an old and respect
ed citizen of Winona, died on the
night of the 23rd at the residence OF
his nephew, Mr.. John Owens, in this
city, and his remains were laid away
on Sunday following in the ceme-
terry at Spring Hill church with Ma
sonic ceremonies of which order he
was an honOred member. Mr.. Penn
was son of DR.. Crede Penn and was
born in Tennessee seventy years ago.
For quite while he was a resident of
this county but had been a citizen OF
Win0na since 1869. where he was en-
gagged in the jewelry business. He
was man Of strict integrity and en-
ioyed the esteem Of many friends.
The Sentinel tenders sympathy to the
bereft ones.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-31
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
MEETING IN PROGRESS
Revival Services Being Conduct.
ed at Methodist Church-Rev.
W. W. Hayes of Jackson, Tenn,
Doing Some Faithful Preaching

The revival services in progress at
the Methodist church were begun last
Sunday by the pastor, Rev. B. p. ia
CO. On Monday at noun, Rev. w. w.
Adams, pastor of Hayes avenue Meth
dist church of Jackson, Tenn, arrived
and has been preaching twice a day
since that time. He preached his
first sermon on Monday night to most
attentive congregation and the inter-
est has increased day by day. Mr..
Adams impreSseS one as a most earn
est and devOut Christian. His SER
mons are plain and practical, just such
diScourSeS as appeal to the heart life.
He is about fOrty-tive years old and is
one of the leading preachers in his
On last Wednesday evening the
service was omitted to give way to
the address OF DR.. e. Thompson, of
st. Louis, on Sabbath Observance. {"