davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
Bic Mnnoartcn in ScKcn nnS Na6au,
Son Or. S. &c 8.

rMie boltc &c Damn gclbloic?"
CHI Gienltmorn an friiben
Worgcn icilen 9erufSgenollen, nnh
crbolt sur s%ntport: 81, id bab Gon5
gut gclhloic." 9etrabtcn mir IN
oielcn Smci SGben sic Dem ihriIt-
oeltlden a cntiprebenoen Sailtc, 10
ilnocn mir OoS cine Wal a Dab,
gan5), oo@ onOere Mnl 0 0olt ge.
ldlole). Zen 8rnno fir biele Ielt'
jane llnteriheioung iinoen mir, TO-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
9!re!! n sen Gun TranSisco
@.@-H-
frnf. Derrmann,
weltbcrHbmterY almit nnS Sgmz
patBie Spirit eoium,
3O4 @ef-TaDcttczS traBc

tnnnge u8otb'S SpcrubanS"). Gnrlnr Sluur,
Nlent @lltd ltllo 9iaib in alien llntcrncDlilrr'
,GIt nlItllni hote @%infIilfc ub; brIn9t Hicbeuoe
Inc NeitSi1ilc mieocr }uinmrlcn; 9icbt 5%uocrlil-
hhSu 9tuiO N Htcbe. Gbc. Equalization uuo Scs
lbali; ielgt SUD Den gScg, iuie Sbr mebr @elo
nel DER Hlrheit b%erbicncr t6nui.
Ffnt. Ncrrm'nni III nU5 Wtcoiurt, ou3 rim Sc
9tt leDeH lou nm gliidlid al perncn. g&oleH
Ssa6l? Sr giebt iogar Oeu ganlen. gGonen Gle
ll0 9elhallllb herbellcrn mo ncnall aueiiuorn,
Nle sic liD Ill oerbuliet BGhCn? S&oucu Gle
10re winner brn0 criteben? 2Sulcn Gle ,niiclt.
mcr elaeriltb &brc treuen SrcntOe Iino, mcnI
Gle frauelt ttnucn? Sam madt icinelt ,Srrtbum
mo bellbt Yruf. Ncrrnnnn, 30i gScit. I anrttcs
Strakc, FnrlUr Sluur.
Spre6ituttocn: bon 10 llDr &ormittnos bis
y llbr Ibcno9. SullntdQS bon II bis + llbr.
(Slblit1ei IN Ncutl6, Sran66fid mo 9nglilb.J
CNutl9,1 Mt ,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
Enhn 81 Nnmlmnnm.

IS itnrG am 10. Mai 1906 Sobn ". Tai'
mann, ~geliCbicr Subu bon 0cirrih mo Gatbcs
rinu Nnununll, i'm 9utcr bon 81 %ubren, e 9ltos
naten mo n Gu0en. in icincr Nobrllllas III.
5l5, Glib nrbnnIs StroBe. Die 3eit Der Seer
hinnnn mirh lnliCr ntac1Cint. C4O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
HuuiIn Is. S(uujc.

Gs itnrb am IS. Mai 1906. 1915 llbr %or,
nen emanuel Gluuie nno SSittmc bc3 oeritorbcs
llen Sobn gSdnfen, I'M gutcr BON rs SnbrcIt,
4 Wionntcn liito II In9eii, Sic Nceroiauna
finbct Sumutng, 9td6mitiagS 9 llbr, bon Der
E%So6nnnG ibrer Iotter, gir. 1928, Srleanas Str.
aus liutt. G30-40J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20

Guiulano'S tiirfiidJc gGocr.
gauitatle .G'ftdubc, 9Uitamt scgeu. etrtS often.
(Iuulit22- y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
Mcnr1c %Snmfcmnnn.

SO iturb an Is. Wiai 1906, 1920 llbr gnrs
miitdp5, @curac 2aufcmaun, 9eliebtcr Sattc bon
elizabeth qdlfcmniIt, i'm Nlter bon GO %ubrclL
9 Wionatcn mo IS Iaact. Die NceroialnA ttns
bet Mpntna, NddiriitnA5 1913 ltbr, BON IrGucrs
buuie. UerIinGerte S'SonneilsS trnbe, ans itaii.
USg-iD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
Srurn ElnS.

Gs ltnrb am 10. Wini 1906 in Der }Snbnuna
feinc9 Gobnco. Nrn. Charles !. GIas, gr. 2l33,
9Scits Baltimore StruGc, 0cnrD Gine, @attc Der
finoct Mputaa, ben 21. Niui 1906. giohmiitnAo
. llbr, bon Der o0iGen SSnbrulnG aus nlt oct
Baltimore GcmctcrU" itatt. U40-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
Sin SdDritt in Der rcdJtcn Mid)tnng.
spart % ErpScnt an alien critiIaiii9cn
Nt,arybu;Gru

9IHFWUWETNW
Gin ib1ncr Cara, entpcocr nit
fflpar5cm IlIdb obcr lpeibcpl oocr
Graltem lIilid llchcr6un, NncS fir
GurgsSinlap. VcNribniB : gln5ci9c,
@inhallGmirllite Der Yeibe,
3rnuerilur, 6 Ennr Sanolbube,
Scfiltun9 ocS @ru0cS,
QcidculpdQet mo = feline GlIiibcn.
&iitinm Suuf, 2cidcubcitnttcr,
Nnrtbs Iino @reerlmoult. glpe. Iicioe IclcpDune.
(Sdn1l .G.lttc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
Spc5ial : NOti5rn.
9(ufrufl

sine quite geIobnlrg miro Der Gerion Der.
iprodcr, lpcldc i'm Stnloe III, alsliibrlihe Nues
iunit SIT gcbcn fiber bG5 9cbcn, Die Gierbdltniiie
mo ben Zoo pes in ben G0er Sabrcn oc5 porl=
Gen Snbrbunoerts in gSafbinoion, 3. g.. oeitnr=
aus Steinib3mau in J'bGmcn, FAM 5u Nmaud
ocs 10. Sabr6unoertS nab Nmcrita, mubnie
Sabre lana in Can Grnlcisco mo uerbru6fe
icinen 2cbeUSubelb IN &aihinGtou. QiaH aoreis
fire acfduiNit an Goipuro Blaine, ScntidJer Surrc.
ipunbcut," Baltimore, Wto. U40,2,I)
MrtH,, pdiiel6c &crbcird.JHna iDiolI.
~ tsA1S GirrlanQeu Sie NGs rSu!crrdtinz
male Sclrat6sr SournnI." &eridr6t, ~CinBelue
g%tltutlner loo, ole @0mbcrt'ihe HnInnten.NE.
%pebitiun, 1913 5crrgsStr., JericD'Gitg, 1.-S.
d33.40,7,5i)
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

il that if Sally or Jennie shows a
marked aptitude with paint brush or
z pair OF scissors or a frying pan, that
knGCk VIII surely be called into use be-
fore she is dead
II is just IS well, however, not 10 for
get to teach her al the same time 10
put her stocks and belts on carefully.
and TO keep her mind informed as to
what's going on.
Make OF your daughter first OF all a
woman-nOt a butterfly. nor q drudge.
nor an echo, nor a sTeuadier. but a real
true womauly woman
Teach her tact II you cAn-its a pre-
cious possession, discTetion-she'U need
"a. Eplf-cOutTol, and the capacity for
meeting emergencies. Theu-n she
wants q home. help her 10 that like
wise, and show her how TO build her
home and guard Il successfully.
When you have done this YOU have
made OF her a seif-TespectIng. healthy
rninded individual. ready and willing to
do her share in the worlds work.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
Dainty Pinafore Coat.

\ garment of the latter, which may
really be called d pinafore frock, as it
boasted OF a full skirt, a full baby
bodice cut out In round neck and pun
sleeves. was in good quality Of closely
woven white serim, the belt connecting
skirt and waist. the band finishing the
top Of the latter, and those conHning
the sleeves being worked in a simple
design in Delft blues. Worn over a blue
frOck, this would surely prove quite as
much an ornament as protection to
the little wearer.
Frocks OF cream wooden bunting have
collars, yokes. and Guns worked in soft
pastel tones that are extremely refined
looking, and such a complete change
TOO.
The jumper frOcks also are Very
adaptable To this form of decoration on
body and sleeves, while hemstitched COL
lar and GUNS OF cream canvas, worked
in dainty cOlOrs, would be a most agree
able addition TO a coat in neutral tones
that needed Frightening a bit, but for
which IL was MT considered wise TO
spend much money In so doing. for
nothing could be quite as effective as
these embroideries at the price or even
more perhaps.
The work is not beyond the skin OF the
schoolgirl, so that nimble fingers might
add very much beauty 70 shirt waists
for fall and winter wear. Frightening
their somber effects with pretty collars
stocks, belts or bands down center
front. defining a yoke. cuffs or what
not at very little expense.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
Natty Coat for a Schoolgirl.

Then a natty looking coat for a girl
Of sixteen. whose figure win not be
seen 20 advantage in a coat too closely
defining the figure, yet who finds the
loose style equally trying. is Of tan
covert cloth. semi-htting by means OF
tucked seams from the shoulders. back
and front stitched TO below waist line,
then pressed 10 the edge. The coat
closes double-breasted and has a fat vel
vet collar Of velvet strapped in with the
goods. The sleeves are fairly fun. tuck
ed at lower edge and are finished with
narrow velvet cuffs. The-odd feature Of
this garment lies in the fact that the
fronts are slanUed on from about two
inches below the last closing TO the edge
OF the coat, so that the center front ap-
pears TO have had a large inverted Y
taken out OF it, There 5 something very
stylish about this coat and. as / say. il
is especially becoming TO uniformed
Figures.
In three-quarter coats modification
or a combination-for il is half box, half
empire-of the empire mode is seen.
Fashioned from mode cloth. il has a
deep tuck from each shoulder, back and
'front.' set Ia quite near the armhole,
stitched 10 yoke depth The body OF the
coat is quite full. and beginning with
nothing at the termination Of the stitch
Ing on pleats, tucks are sormed down
either side OF the closing. so that from
yoke depth the effect Is OF a wide box
pleaL on either side o. the closing.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
SUGGESTIONS FOR * DAINTY
WARDROBE FOR LITTLE GIRL s
Modes in Vogue-Some Popular Materials -Natty
Styles in Coats

New models in separate coats designed
for misses are decidedly smart this sea-
son, and as no one particular style IS
favored above the other, the question
OF choosing something absolutely he
coming is by no means a difficult one
The Jaunty short coat is especially good
for autumn wear on bright, crisp days.
and among these there are the pony,
the box and the modified REFER 20 Sc
lecJ from.
Smarter, perhaps, than its fellows. Is
q One-piece pony coat in brown smooth
cloth, but made TO simulate a double
coat by means OF brown braid set on
IN square tab fashion, just below the
waist line, the coat below this trimming
affecting medium flare as though a
shaped fiouuce were added. Simulated
buttonhOles of cord and buttons decor
ate the tabs, two on each. Then a mar
row vest is simulated by the braid. and
this is decorated by the button and but
tonhoIes arranged fairly close together.
So that the vest appears to be really all
buttons and buttOuholes-
The collar is OF brown velvet. fat.
trimmed with a simple design of the
cord and STRAPPED in with the braid. The
sleeves are fun, plea ed below the elbow
into cuffs running up the outer edge in
a broad tab. held with the buttons and
cords.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
Mourning Fashion

AS has been the case for many sea-
the deeper mourning il is supposed 10
Indicate. Only bias folds OF the ma
terial are used for trimming the plain
coat and skirt costume OF Henrietta
hat with the long crepe veil Crepe
Is the only deep mourning trimming
permitted. and that is seen first in
house gowns; then comes the entire
costume of crepe. coat and skirt, and
bat with long veil When crepe is first
used IL is in bias folds or facings Later.
In more elaborate style OF trimming.
it is in half-circles, waved bands and
folds, in collars, cuffs, and revers.
Henrietta cloth and dulI-finished cash
mere are the first materials used. Then
come new weaVes IF 6ull-fnish cOlienne
and crepe de Chine. all of which make
up most satisfactorily and wear we'll
HarpeT's BaZar.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
HOWE ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
&8aWONlANHS sos
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters to t-e Y oman'S inquiry Colu- n
are invited. They should be addressed
to Editor Woms1's inquiry Column,
Washi gton Times, and should reach
the Office before Saturday to insure
sn answer the following week. Each
letter must bear th~ full and correct
signature and The address Of thu
sender, not for publication, bu!
merely as an evidence of good fRitl.
Unsigned letters win be ignored
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
Tiled Sinlply Tired

I want to let go
To drop the whole thing
The worries, the Irets.
The soTTows, the sins:
Just TO let myself down
On a bed or the ground
Anywhere, so it's down
And let myself 90.
The folks2 I don't care.
Ny business? The same.
He'll and heaven? Too tired.
! want to forget.
And / don't want to say
What / want to forget.
And I don't want to think
Just to let down my nerves,
Just 70 smooth out my brain.
Just 10 sleep. Ard that's all.
Please leave me alCne
With your pillows and things;
That's not what I want
Nor a doctOr-nor folks,
] just want 20 let GO
oh. / want to let goi
New York Time
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
GOOD SERVANTS IN THE HERE
AFTER.

Mrs Pneitton (to her coachman)-
James, trust that you are an attend
ant at religious eXercises2
'Oh. yes mem 1 goes as often as I
has the chance. men,.
And I trust that you feel il your
duty to lead such a life here as will
assure you a place among the good in
the next wOrldT
-Oh. yes. mem. I tries to- Thank you
kindly. men,"
II am glad of it, James. have been
so much pleased with your services
that it is d real comfort to me to
know that If we are permitted to have
coachmen in heaven / may continue 70
employ you there. Life.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
Trimming OF a rhree-auarter cOat.

Similar arrangements are made in the
back, which. of course, result in box
pleats down the back. one from each
shoulder. A wide strap of the cloth is
held down 10 the head Of these pleats.
Is brought over the shoulders directly
on the side pleat. then turns and heads
the box. The coat closes single breasted
and has a collar and cuffs of bright
emerald green velvet The buttons are
plain, smooth brass ones. The sleeves
arc fairly fun and the Cuffs cut in tabs.
sIhis, too, IS a most uncommon looking
garment. Revival OF the cross stitch en-
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

II you have a typography outfit. II
is best TO have every broom and scrub
bing brush marked with the name and
object for which II IS designed, so that
there VIII be no danger of your Persian
rug being swept with a greasy kitchen
broom
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

broidery has added a pretty trimming
for children's clothing. and most effec-
tive bands, collars and cuffs are adorn-
ing the frocks and pinafores of little
people
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Please inform a reader of your paper
il IL is the proper thing To acknowledge
the receipt Of an invitation to a we'd
ding reception. DOUBTFUL.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
Household Hints

To remove smell of onions or FISH from
the trying pan, put little vinegar in It
directly after using and put over the
IRE a few minutes. Then wash again in
sCapy water.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05


\ very satisfactory way of washing
fiannels is by means of an r'inary
scrubbing or vegetable brush. Take the
article to be washed and place ii upon
the Wash-bOard. rub over with soap and
brush IL until clean. This Will be found
a much easier way than the old one
and the clothes will last longer. II is
equally as good for nne laces and silk
gloves.
IN making iron holders a sheet Of as
bestOs should be spared between two
pieces OF denim 10 make an iron holder
that IS light, easily held and impervioUs
70 heat
Be sure TO place a pad under the oil
cIolh cover 70 your kitchen table. as il
lessons the noise renders 10 easier 10
clean, ana doubles its wearing qualities.
Flowers used on hats become faded
after'a short time. You can make them
look as fresh as new by dipping them.
one al time into a solution made Of
gaSolene and oil paints.
Get the kind artists use, In the color
desired Then take small quantity at
a time and mix with the gasOlene-not
over bow!fui, for small flowers Ike
roses.
Try the mixture with a piece of cotton
cloth II II is the desired shade dip a
rose, then when IL becomes saturated
peat the process with each flower.
\ good comfort lining when making
a comfort for baby's cradle, use soft
neecy padding. the kind that is used
under the linen cloths of q dining table
II Will prove most satisfactory.
Using gasoIene without leaving ring
This Is done successfully by folding a
small Turkish washraE once. OF this
make a uSnt roll-winding together with
stout twine. Use the folded end of
this as sWab. Place a small ouant titv
OF gasoline in a saucer dip the sWab in
lightly, avoiding too much fluid. Stroke
the spot gently until il disappears.
Never pour gasolene on a grease spot.
The ring IS caused by too free use of
gasolene.
For mending hard substances like
metal or glass there is nothing more
satisfactory than melted alum. Simply
melt the alum over an intGnse heat. and
apply while hot. An ivory handle 10 a
knife which has lOosened was mended
in this way forty years ago. and has
been in use ever since without breaking
or lOOsening.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

Please inform a reader of your paper
. II IL is the proper thing To acknowledge
the receipt Of an invitation to a we'd
ding reception. DOUBTFUL.
If you expect 10 go il is not necessary
to acknowledge the receipt but it is
proper To send your card II you cannot
attend.
In introducing one lady TO a gentle
man, or two ladies or two gentlemen
whose name should be mentioned first,
the person you are with or the person
you meet ILL-MANNERED.
Introduce men 10 women always as
Mrs. Jones allow me TO present Mr..
4 smith, or younger men to Older men.
In introducing two women present the
younger to the older woman.
Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Kindly let me know II IL is possible
TO remove ink spots from a tan crav-
enette rain coat without injuring the
color.
am not sure about this. but you
might try using ink eradiCator, a prep
aration you can get from any druggist.
on IL carefully.
Editor woman's Inquiry Column:
Is it correct 10 wear a low-necked
gown 10 the theater?
Not unless you are occupying a box at
I he opera
Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Letter signed Anxious
am not publishing your letter for va
rious reasons. ] am sOTry / cannot help
YOU al all in this. but would advise YOU
70 consult a lawyer.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

If you expect 10 go il is not necessary
to acknowledge the receipt, but il is
proper To send your card II you cannot
attend.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

When making berry or juicy fruit
pies. to prevent rnnning over. make the
plate and when the upper crust has been
added. slightly moisten it with water
and turn the lower crust up over the
upper. a little -four sprinkled over the
fruit helps also and ADDS 20 the taste
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

For Washing Bottles or Vinegar Cru
ets-Save eggshelIs in a paper bag;
crush them fine. put in the cruets with
warm, soapy water and shake well,
This viii clean and not scratch the finest
glass.
Tea stains Of long standing should be
soaked in glyCerin and then washed in
cold water.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

might try using ink eradicator. a prep
aration you can get from any druggist.
on IL csrefully.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

In making iron holders sheet Of as
bestos should be spared between two
pieces OF denim 10 make an iron-holder
that Is ligIu, easily held and impervioUs
TO heat
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

Editor Womans Inquiry Column:
Is il correct TO wear a low-necked
gown 10 the theater?
IGNORANT
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

Not unless you are occupying a box at
The opera.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

\ good comfort lining when making
a comfort for babys cradle. use soft.
Heecy padding. the kind that is used
under the linen cloths of a dining table.
II viii prove most satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

Bleached and unbleached, for
children's use and underwear. i4c
grade.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
PROVIDENCE.

The inceasapt rains hsve been very
disastrous to crops In the fiat woods.
Whole fields have been abandoned,
while others are overrun with grass to
the extent that it win be impossible to
clean them. Where the lands are high
and rolling crops are nearly . full aver.
age.
A storm Of wind, rain and hail pre-.
vailed east Of here last Friday, doing
great damage to the already badly in.
jured crops.
The roads and bridges in this end Of
the county are in . dreadful condition.
The roads are we'll ditched, but, un.
fortunately for the travelling public, the
bitches are in the middle Of the roads.
Just 20 long az the roads are worked by
the present method the cry Of bad roads
and bad bridges will still be coming mp.
This system will probably not last for.
ever, but In the mean time the county
commissioner win grow fat ut the pub.
lies expense. g. w. O.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
LARGE MERCANTILE CHANGE TUESDAY


After being out Of the mercantile
business for about twelve yeass w. H.
Rivers. one Of Starke's Oldest mer-
chants, Is back in business again. On
Tuesday Mr.. Rivers closed deal with
]. w. Hodges whereby he becomes
owner Of the large stock of clothing.
mems furnishings. shoes, hats and dry
goods located In the Hodges building ON
Call street.
Mr. Rivers came to Starke In 1873 and
engaged in the. mercantile business hefe
from that time until 1893 when he sold
out to Hoffman Bros. and took posi-.
tion ~ travelling purchasing agent for
w. w. Gordon & Co., the Savannah
cotton factors. He has held this posi-.
tion continuously since 1893. bat will
now relinquish 1t and devote his time to
the mercantile business purchased from
Mr.. Hodges, which is one Of the most
extensive stocks Of merchandise In
Bradford county.
f. II. Long. who has been with Mr..
Hodges for several years, will remain
with Mr. Rivers.
Mr.. Hodges will continue TO be citi.
zen Of Starke. but has made no business
plans for the immediate future. He
and his family will 20 to North Caro-.
lima shortly to spend the summer.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
LAWrEY.

The closing exercises of the school
were held here in the school house on
Friday evening, and Notwithstanding
the rain there was good attendance,
and the different pieces by the pupils
were rendered in very satisfactory
manner, rejecting great credit upon
the head master. Mr.. Poppell, and the
assistant teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Of McC Clenny have
been in town Oh visit to their son and
his wife Mr.. and Mrs. w. Turner.
On Monday the Goth inst. baby girl
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gill.
Mrs. d. r. Edwards and her family are
spending the summer at Hendersouville.
N. q.
Mrs. Z. G. Hill has returned from q
visit to her son at Gainesville.
Mrs. G. V. OFT, of Gainesville, IL In
town on o visit to Mrs. Sayles.
Gill & Brown have opened up in the
mercantile business with an entirely
new stock of goods in the stOrs former.
| ly occupied by McCulley and Tharip.
Mr.. Bostick Of Goodwin & Bostick h
in town on business.
Mrs. Holzendorf has returned home
| from q visit to her mother in North
Carolina.
The usual monthly meeting Of the
Lawtey Ladies' Improvement Society
was held at the residence Of Mrs. j
Doane Randall on Friday afternoon
There was present Rev. Geo. Scot
Mechanics Scott, Randall, Hill, Sayles,
Smith, Cougar, Rusht0n, Misses Macin
tosh and Giffard.
The minutes of the previous meetinl
were read and approved.
Mrs. Rushton spoke Of having inter
viewed the mayor respecting the trasl
barrels to be placed in cOnspicuou
places and also about the filthy condi
ton Of the park. He has kindly prom
ised 70 give these matters his esriies
attention. It was suggested by Mn
Randall, and unanimously agreed, ths
the name Of the society be changed :
"village improvement Society"
being an intensely hot afternoon tn
delicious sherbert was most welcome.
also the cake. After some music "
meeting adjourned TO meet next mont
ct Mrs. Turner'S.
Mr.. ]. e. O'Mars. Of Jacksonvill'
Wa a. town Sunday on . visit 70 N
Howard Randall.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

COL Weeks Makes Call For neellnl
July lQth.

At the picnic held In Starke June 9th
it was agreod by the Confederate vet
Grams present that the matter Of calling
q meeting for the organization OF .
Camp should be left with Col. w. T.
Weeks. In accordance with this under
standing Of the matter Colonel Weeks
requests the Telegraph TO state that .
meeting win be held on Thursday, July
18th, In Starke.
II ID hoped that every Confederate vet
eran In the county will be present on
this occasion in order that . large
Camp may be organised. At the pic-
mic held here In June 58 veterans en-
rolled their names and signihed their
desire to have an organisation In the
county and IL is expected that Ill these
and many more will be here on July
10th.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
BEH6RovEs IILLEDIH MKER COUNTY.
Vas Stabbod n Doolh N Rov q Z
plenle.

Ben Groves, who formerly lived in
Bradford county. was cut 10 death on
July 9Th st . picnic at South Prong,
Bake county.
The killing Of Groves occurred In .
general row at pionio and u will
probably be difIioult to Az the rsspon-
hty for the killing. The difioulty
began In . row between Groves end
Andrew Green. several Others soon
became involved and In the msles
Groves was fatally stabbed and his
brother received cash sbout the throat
that did mot lack mach Of bsing serious.
After he was stabbed Groves WAS
placed In . buggy and started for home.
but died ON the way. Il u understood
he stated before his death that Gordon
johnson WAS the man who gave him the
fatal stab.