davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Armed with this delightful conscious
ness, she can thoroughly enjoy herself
under almost any circumstances.
The most suitable costume for trav-
cling, shopping and morning wear, as
well as for the business woman's daily
garb. IL the tailored coat and skirt. II
is certain there will be a revival OF in
terest IN the Norfolk coat suit this
fall. Stitched cloth hats TO accom-
pany these very seryiceable tweed
walking suits are shown having fac
ing Of the plain color with which the
suit is strapped. A jeweled button or
quaint buckle holds IN place the one
or two quilts which form the sole
trimming Of such hats.
Dainty curtains are made Of bobbinet
with an insertion and edging Of lace In
the Renaissance design, and the lattice
effect is very popular also. For bed
room curtains point d'esprit net, with
frllls OF the same, is still popular,
either In ecru or ivory white.
Il Is limited that descendant OF the
immortal lady who lost her pocket mas
been found-and arrayed In one OF the
dIOItIItIllOIltU
OF one. Just think OF the dozens OF
handkerchiefs we've lost - year, 20
say nothing OF such trifles as purses!
The military trick OF tucking ones
handkerchief In the sleeve has been
all very well with some gowns, but the
abbreviated -'eova OF the summer
babe US perforce forego even that com
fort To be sure. most OF the new
~ 10 al
gowns and suits have sleeves with
cuffs In which the small but necessary
trife can be Secured--but hail the adj
vent OF the pocket No longer will We
envy man his II or is It Is, pockets
that Is. our envy will be modified in a
measure, for our walking skirts are
TO be equipped with pockets.
Curtains for bedroom, library and
dining-room reach the sill. while for
reception room and parlor they are
usually hung to just clear the hoor'
Some OF the new printed linens are ad-
mlrable for easement curtains where
slight pattern is felt 20 be desirableSS-
The Home Magazine for september
Almost every style and type OF win
dow Is curtained nowadays. since II ~
agreed by both householder and mer-
chant that drapery provides a dainty
finish and throws over the room soft
ness OF light obtainsble by no other
means.
Loaded windows should be curtained
In as simple a style as possible IN or
der TO give full value TO the glass
Double curtains are unnecessary Win
art glass. a single drapery making
better effect unless the window be
very large: and. in many instances,
single hanging OF raw silk matching
the wall VIII be found most artistic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

An entree which-is easy 10 prepare
and seasonable just now Is baked to-
matoes For this dish select six large,
smooth. ripe. aad round tomatoes. Put
them In a baking pan with the stems
down Cut thin slice from the
smooth end OF each, and take out as
much pulp as possible without spelling
the frmness and shape. Mix the pulp
and juice with bread crumbs. a little
chopped meat-ham or lamb or chick
en is the best-salt, pepper, n little but
ter a quarter OF green pepper, and
half teaspoonful OF onion juice, I'll
the tomatoes with the mixture. replace
the little lids. and bake for about
three quarters OF an hour. Serve with
garnish Of PARSLEY
Probably everybody knows that very
pretty rugs can be made from gifts OF
oolored silks and ribbon, but IN case
someone has a lot OF pieces and does
not know what TO do with them. We
make this suggestion. Select only bits
Of harmonizing shades. pink and
brown, red and duh green and black,
yellow and dark green, purple. black
and cream color. and cut the pieces
into strips OF even width. sewing the
ends together firmly. Roll into balls
and send them to a weaver OF carpets,
with instructions not to use any dis
cordant color for binding them to-
gether. You will be surprised at the
soft. artistic effect Of old scraps. A
really charming portlere or couch
cover will be the reward OF a little
patience and very little expenditure.
Daughter: Mamma. ] advertised UNI
der an assumed name that would like
20 make the acquaintance OF nice
gentleman.
Mamma: How shocking! And what
was the result?
Daughter: got only one answer,
and that was from papa.
Mamma; | hope you behaved like a
little lady while Mrs. Borem was try
ing 10 entertain you?
Little Daughter; Yes, mamma l
put my hand over my mouth every
time yawned.
a shrewd masculine observer has
said "The right sort OF woman can
never wear the wrong thing. the
wrong sort never the right" To be
suitably dressed is 10 be we'll dressed.
undoubtedly. and II has been said that
"a peace beyond all earthly dignities'
invariably Nils the soul OF the woman
who knows she Is looking her best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued by
the county clerk during the past
week 10 the following persons:
J. II. Brown, Salt Lake, Charlotte
McDonald. Oshkosh, Wis.
c. W. Klnsman. salt Lake: Sarah
Z. Davis. salt Lake.
d. J. Evans, Bountifsl; Ida +. Stay
ner. Salt Lake.
w. J. Leak. West Jordan. Esther
~ Pearson. West Jordan.
+. l.. Campbell. Beaver city; la
Anderson, Mt Pleasant
L. c. Marshall. Goldheld. New;
Emily Potter. Salt Lake.
NJ NJ Carcass, San Francisco, Cal
Mabel b. Gay. Denver, colo.
Il. II. Kreis, Salida, Colo, Eta San-
ford. Chicago. III.
Hyrum Hubbard. salt Lake; Annie
Smith, Pleasant Grove.
Clarence Ruch salt Lake, Ada
Langton. salt Lake.
Charles Merritt Egan. Woods Gross;
Clara r. Hatch. Woods Cross.
Gottfried Lund1uist. Salt Lake; Al
ma sandstrom. Bingham.
Carl p. Lind. Salt Lake; Ryhnlld
Christopherson. Salt Lake.
William Smith. Salt Lake; Lena
krause. Salt Lake.
John Haglof. Bingham. May Baclud.
Bingham
Aaron Fliekinger. Chicago, ILL.,, Iau-
"a Tehss, The Dalles. or
Ernest Toronto. Salt Lake Lille
Pearson. Salt Lake
John H. Rash. salt Lake. Frankie
kessler Salt Lake.
Joseph II. Lake; Salt Lake, Rose NJ.
Bail. Salt Lake. .
sidney Jorgensen. Salt Lake. Lena
r. Palmer, salt Lake.
c. l. Spielgel. Salt Lake; Jane VIII
son. Salt Lake
Eugene Stewart. Bingham. Sarah
Jane Rees. Bingham.
Robert ". Sutton, Paris. Ida. Lucy
NJ Weavery. Bennington. Utah.
Oscar Anderson, Peterson. Utah.
Regime Rosenvinge. Peterson. Utah.
Frank L. Johnson. Salt Lake, sophia
Erickson Logan.
William J. Fitzgerald. Draper; Ethel
=. Ennis. Draper.
Charles Roy Ray. Sunnyside Irene
c. Peterson. Sunnyside
Thomas W Harrop. Murray Sophia
Taylor. Salt Lake City.
william "A. Bruce. Sc Paul MINI:
Emma ]. Wllldtn. Scipio.
Willard Ray wagstaff. Union. Vera
y. Howard. Sandy
Charles y. johnson. salt Lake.
Olive ~ White. salt lake.
Albern NJ Allen. salt Lake; Blanch
l. iAncing. ogden.
W James Pur, Salt Lake. DAde-
t~e Tktrfof Salt Inka
William =. Nov. Carhonvllic. Flora
NJ Maxwell. Carbonville
Charles r Marks. Salt Lake City.
Eva ", Eemming. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
TO MAKE FARM LIFE
MORE ATTRACTIVE.

A crusade TO make farm life more
attractive il an important new work
unlertaken hy the United States de-
par;ment OF agriculture, This IS I'M
dertaken. says a writer IN the Ladies'
Home Journal Ter NE reason that year
after year more ana more thousands
desert the country for the cities. and
va consequence farm labor is steadily
becoming more scarce and expensive.
Large factors IN this cityward move
ment doubtless arc aside from ques-
lions OF convenience. The greater beau
~ II city architecture and city land
scape gardening and the better fscil-
ities for personal cleanliness which the
plumbing OF the city home affords. In
the construction 81 his home and barns.
ana the laying out Of his lawn and
fower-garden, the farmer Is mostly de-
pendent on his own ingenuity. while
the designing Of the city home is large
~ In the hands Of architects.
A, It's experimental farm at Airing
ton. Virginia, just across the Potomac
from the capital. the department OF
agriculture now proposes to erect
model country home, demonstrating the
use Of plants In home adornment, the
Identification Of the home grounds by
proper arrangement Of lawns, paths,
trees, etc. and the screening OF eye-
sores with appropriate vines or other
grOWths IL proposes, also, TO eircu-
late illustrated pamphlets with ground
plans and architectural drawings, show
ing Just how farm buildings can be
Cheaply built or how this or that ugly
fence. barn or outbuilding can be made
attractive by this or that simple adj
dition OF plant or moulding or what
not 10 Is also furthering the move
ment throughout the country to re-
place frame buildings with handsomer
structures Of inexpensive cement, con-
crete and other artificial stone COM
positions,
Much of the dislike which many
women have for farm life comes, con-
sciously or unconsciously, from the
heavy work OF handling water In cook
ing and Washing" recently reported a
committee on rural engineering. Inc
absence OF the bathroom Is another
factor IN this dislike. This problem
of the farmhouse water supply mas
lately been assigned TO a government
EXPERT who, IN the interest OF the ooun-
try people, is now experimenting WIN
those compact gasoline, crude oil ana
steam motors which have come with
the automobile and which are changing
the plan OF supplying country houses
with water. Instead OF tanks Dullt
above ground. water Is now stored be-
10 and pumped by these motors TO any
desired height. After the experiments
have been concluded the country resi-
At ,,,ilt he advised how 10 install q
Modern bathroom at small cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

DAGGETT, CAL
W. J. Tadwell. Sack
BLAcKFooT. IDAHO
j lnahan, Bdl.
BOISE, IDAHO
Suit Case; A. Cloud | Bundle.
3. J. Choate, Box. "A NJ. Danforth,
Pa: b. Huffman. ] Box; w. II.
Jones | Box: l. Jordan, l Box; NJ.
McGinnis ! Pa; A. Sinehsrt, Box;
J. Warner. Pa.
COUNCIL, IDAHO
Eta Smith. Pa.
CAMBRIDGE. IDAHO
c. Reigel Pa; NJ. Lock. pa.
CALDWELL, IDAHO
X. p. Cook. l Gun.
GLENN's FERRY. IDAHO
II. Gfihlsnd Box; ]. P. Steel Box.
HARRISON, IDAHO
Mrs, Bunohsreen. Box A. Dsenean.
! Trunk.
IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO
X. cstmen. ! Box.
LEWISTON, IDAHO
y. c. Miller. Pa; z. J. Martin, Pa.
MINIDOKA. IDAHO
l.. Chskey, ITunk
MONTPELIER, IDAHO
NJ. Nelson, Telescope,
NAMPA IDAHO
D. Dailen. ] Trunk: L. 8. Miller.
Telescope; A. Martin. Pa; r. D.
Wagner. 1 SUIT Case.
PAYETTE. IDAHO
A. A. Mills. Sack.
RUPERT, IDAHO
A. J. Hunter. . Rolls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
In Woman's World.

A pleasant winter drink is grape
Juice, which can be easily made at
home for very much less than is
charged IN the shops. TO make a drink
that Will keep for two years IN dark
place. add one quart OF water TO three
quarts Of picked grapes and cook until
the grapes are broken up Srain twice,
once through cheesecloth, and once
through flannel Add sufficient sugar
and boil. being careful not TO make too
sweet a syrup; one or two cupfuls OF
sugar to two gallons Of juice should
suffice, according to the flavor OF the
fruit. Bottle II hot and seal securely
A mixture Of two or more kinds OF
grapes gives the best result. Della
ware and Niagara. and Catawba. Nj
agara. and Concord being excellent
combinations A quart can be made
for as low as 10 cents. II the fruit Is
bought when Il Is at bottom price. and
preserved quickly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
Badness Begins Early

Badness begins IN the young and Increases wheth-
rapidly slowly up the hftieh year" so says Dr.
sabouraud Of Paris the worlds greatest authority upon
diseases Of the hair and scalp
Dr. sabouraud confirms Or. Unna's discovery. that
badness Is a contagious disease caused by mcrobe
ASK your family physician about these authorities
Dr. Sabouraud goes further. however and says that
Badness chronic malady IL disease not OF old
but Of youth. IN bald simply the result
Of disease that has been slowly doing lis work for
many years"
The dandrun mlorobe IL invisible growth Of veg
etahe character minute fragments OF asiy passed
from head 10 the other through the medium Of pub
lie hair brushes. towels. etc
IN the hair IN csc fragments are inort until they
come IN contact with the patural hair oil from the
taceous glands OF the scalp when they BEGIN 10 grow
and form one colony after another IN similar
DER dry fragments % yeast cake inert until they
ma the proper medium when they promptly begin 10
work"
on the back % the head most OF these fragments n
miorotic growth fall out Of the hair before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Alexander E.Crystal. American Fork;
Esther Ingersoll. American Fork
Edward Goidlne Salt Lake City;
Christine r. GALLAGHER, Salt Lake city.
Fred J. Foulger. Salt Lake Cityi
Ardel Burns Salt Lake City.
Henry O. Parkinson, Wellsyille; Ar
zstta Davidson Att Pleasant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
OGDEN AND RETURN sl.oo
Via D & r O Sept, gath

Leave salt Lake 1:i5 p. m. and 500
p m. Returning leave ogden ii:i5 p.
M. arriving al Salt Lake a, midnight.
The Screaming Press Club Burlesque,
The old Bedstead." viii be given at
the ogden Opera House with the Orig
inal Cas Positively the last perform
ance on any stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
WEDDING DAY
EXCURSION TO PROVO.

TUESDAY. SEPT. g. VIA SALT
LAKE ROUTE, ii.25 round trip. spe-
cial train leaves Salt Lake 500 p. m.
Returning, leaves Provo HIS p. m.
Ask our agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

shwab wife OF h. former pcesdsn Of the United
fortnight In her home
IN
illness her condition time during that period
is sal o critical
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01

Mems Fine Balbriggan Underwear
Shirts nicely bound with silk braid,
finished with pearl buttons; Drawers
double seated; the 35c quality 99n
............................... LJU
Mems extra fine "Silky Fibred"
combed Egyptian Balbriggan Under
wear; Shirts nicely finished with
ribbed bottom; Drawers are 10n
double seated we'll worth 65c, at 0J6
Boys extra fine Balbriggan Under
wear Shirts nicely bound with silk
braid. Drawers have sateen bands and
suspender tapes and double seated,
knee and ankle length; value 3oc. 0fn
Special at .................. ~
Children's Dresses in Ginghams and
Chambray; several good styles H0a
the CSC values au................ fOu
Women's extra large size Lancaster
Gingham Aprons with pockets, 01n
at.... ............... .......... ( ~
Women's Waists of good quality per-
Gale, tucked front; value SOC, 06n
at...........-..--. .-.........-.- GOu
5000 yards White Lawn, extra good
quality; the 10c kind a yard en
at ................... .............. w
Infants long and short Nainsook
and Cambria Dresses, trimmed with
embroidery edging and tucks 9Rn
DRAWERS Of muslin or cambria
full size, with hemstitched 10n
ruifie; value 25c, at............ IJO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01

services for the women and the other
week for men.
The bake, which will be given in
Challenger's pharmacy tomorrow after
noon, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the NJ. u, Church, will
open at o'clock. N
The effects of the store OF Edward
Lister, in the Harrington Building, at
Sixth and Delaware streets, were sold
yesterday afternoon by Constable
Thomas Buckley, who was the auc-
tioneer with William II. Terry as
clerk. The goods netted S47.71 and
were purchased by several persons.
Robert II. Harrington, the owner Of
the property, purchased the books and
will continue the grocery business.
The sum due for rent was SAB so.
Constable Buckley served warrants
on a colored man, charging him with
carrying concealed a deadly weapon,
and on two colored women, charged
with disorderly conduct, and they will
be given a hearing before Magistrate
Hollis in Wilmington, this afternoon.
About ten witnesses were summoned
in the cases.
Several gangs Of men are remodeling
/ the bridge at Clarks' marsh. in the
] Delaware City branch of the local
trolley line, and l4x14 inch girders are
being used in the work.
The i'm Shoe S3.5O-Shaws
Among the sick-Harry J. Stewart
is very i'll with Edward
Carney continues to improve Mrs.
! Wilkinson Cranston continues to i'm.
prove and is able 20 be out.
Personals Mrs. James NJ. White.
lock of Philadelphia is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. James L. Bacon
Mrs. Ella B.~Devinney OF Philadel-
phia was recent visitor here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01

the Deaconess Home in that city, was
the speaker and delivered an instruc-
tive and interesting address on the
work now being accomplished.
Charles Munson is recovering from
a serious illness and was able to sit
up for a short time yesterday.
Jacob Speicher was able to sit M
yesterday and is now partaking Of solid
food. The trained nurse who has been
in attendance has returned to Will
mington.
Negligee shirts, summer underwear,
leather belts, summer hats and caps,
Biggs.*
The heavy rain in this section yes
terday was not accompanied by bail.
The high wind which prevailed laid
low in some places some Of the heavier
headed wheat. IL is believed that
wheat will not be seriously damaged,
as it will raise again.
CLANS and ice cream Kings
John Wiley is recovering from a
painful wound on his right foot, the
result of treading Upon the pointed
end of q sharp spike, which cut
through his boot and into the flesh.
The mission in St. Peters R. {.
Church, will open at 1890 O'Clock
Sunday morning and continue for two
weeks under the direction of the Jesuit
Fathers. One week will be devoted tC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
sas - Of Everg Erenlng.

tun correspondence OF hVefy Evening
New Castle. June 1. AT tho meeting
Of the New Castle Athletic Associa-
tion, last evening, Messrs. Lambson,
Holcomb and Deemer were appointed
a committee to suggest needed changes
in the bylaws. Messrs. Holcomb,
,McCanghan and Kerrigan we're APP
pointed q committee TO act with Mana
ger Murphy in the hiring OF players.
Those In attendance were President
Rennie, Treasurer Peach, Manager Muir
lphy of the BAH tcam, Messrs. Toman.
Holcomh, Lambson, Silbey, RobertNew-
love, Chase Deemer, Madden, kerrigan,
'McCaughan, Mclvor, Downham, Il. o.
Wise, Harry Hunter, Snaveley, John
iMcDevitt. The game tomorrow will be
with Inndlfth Of the Wilmington CITY
League. The local team will have
Lane and Countiss as the battery.
Duffy will 60 to first base.
Working pants, overalls, shirts
Biggs.
The NJ. f. Sunday ay-school orchestra
and classes OF the senior school will
hold a rehearsal at the church this
eevning in preparation for the Child
srens' Day services on June 10th.
The following marriages are
scheduled; Clarence Palmer and Miss
A4NafJ Ndoueus DLt IeIof' k. g.
Church, June 18th; Michael Carney
and Miss Beatrice Ryan, at st. peter's
june 14th Francis Beck and Miss
Irene A. Flynn, at st. AIMS. VIII
mington, june 18th.
For home-dfessed meats. sweet.
breads, liver, salt meats, 90 Tobin's .
Among the candidates for road com.
missioner Of New Castle hundred In
addition TO those recently mentioned
are Edward Davidson, one of the pres.
ent commissioners, a Democrat. and
Albert Sterling, Republican. AT the
meeting Of the road commissioners. In
the office Of ex-Magistrate Van Ars.
dalen, last evening, all were present
Bills were passed and orders drawn h
the extent of $50
House for rent---kliasons.f
Efforts are being made 20 locate ths
people who are desecrating the grave.
in the First Presbyterian Cburci
cemetery by the removal Of flower,
from the graves. The trustees of tn,
church viii offer a reward of $50 foi
any person caught desecrating a grave
May devotions in st. Peters II. q
Church closed last evening. Tn,
attendance was large.
An interesting meeting Of the vii
mington District Womanis Home Mis-
sionary Society was held in the M. u
Church, yesterday. Miss Bertha Fow
Ter Of Philadelphia, superintendent O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
Athletic Association to Make
Changes In its lBy-laws.
TO STOP GRAVE DISSERTATION
Woman's Home Missionary
Society Meeting.

The Storm Was Not Accompanied by Hail
Mission "a 81. Peters sChurcb-rrepara-
tiou Tor Chiidren's Day-soo ial and Per-
aonnl Hens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
A Sale Of Skirts

at About One-haIf the Real Value.
Women's fine Butcher Linen and
Lawn Skirts in several entirely new,
up to date styles; values Sl.75 0QN
and g. 90, at................. OUU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
Trimmed Hats.

Regularly $500 and So. 90, reduced to
81. 9s. Undoubtedly it is the most
beautiful collection of trimmed hats
ever offered you at this price; it's re.
markable for its beauty, for its
charm, and for the variety; every
color, every new style shape exquisitely
trimmed hats that would cost you
$500 and $500 regularly, very C9 90
special at. .................... VEIJU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
Our Saturday Specials.

CORSET COVERS of good quail.
ity nainsook, round neck style, which
consists of two rows Val. insertion
and beading, with Baby Ribbon neck
and sleeves, edged to match; 16n
value 49c. c.................... LJb
GOWNS, full size; fine muelin;
three STYLES, with hemstitching or
insertings Of Torchon lace and en-
broidery, cluster Of tucks be- 90n
tween; value $50, at........... JJG
Ladies' fine Gingham Petticoats
regularly sold at SOC eachj our ON
special price. .................... JJb
Ladies' short Kimonos, made Of
good quality Lawn ;the 800 quality On
at at.................. JU
Ladies' Sleeveless Ribbed Vests,
taped neck and armholes, worth In
l212c, at. at.................s. ..s..-...... w
Women's extra fine Percale Wrap
pers; an entirely new stock in dark
stripes, extra full, wide hounce I'm
Skirts; we'll worth Sl.25, at.... ] JG
Bleached Sheets, hemmed, ready for
use, slx90, the 75c quality. Sale hhn
price. e........... ................... Vvv
Pillow Cases Of fine bleached muslin,
45z36 inches, the 15c grade. Sale 4 IN
price. e................... "
Bleached and Unbleached Table
Linen, the regular 35c kind, to 0Qn
go at the yard. .................. GJv
Mems and Women's fast Black En-
! Hose, value lOc, at............... w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
Store Open Evenings.
jACOBY'S
1.-The Always Busy Store"
Green Trading Stamps.

For tomorrow we offer $50 Rns
Tailor made Skirts of lustrous Mo.
hairs, always sold at S2.9s, CT nm
very special for tomorrow at. , I'D
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18
.6 TELEPHONE .
SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL
Superintendent o. Watsr~orks ir-
struc.ed TO lay New Pipes.

Asprcis. meeting uf tie City Cou', IL
Was held luc.day ev-u.ng. tie oh.-,'
being u empower th- plrrra.r aud
lay ing of watrr-riP~- To- IL" Vrtc-r-i,y
grounds fhr ,hr c0nv-ui-uc.. al tAr
contractors on the niy-rsty bIi.i.
lng..
SIprrInt.nt-n, Mi'.rr ot the water.
WORKS "a. instructed 10 vurcha-- aud
lay At once the nrcrsssry PIPE. two.
inch diameter. OF which 4,upl feet will
be required.
This piping will be used To convey
water to lh- grounds tor working pur-
poses. and will only h. temporary. n
the city proposes 10 run an erght.lnch
main TO the grounds when the hu ID
ings are completed.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-18
TRIED TO ROe CARTER.
Young Merchant Of NewberTy Has Es-
citing Experience.

4 telephone message from Ne esberry
yesterday bore the Information that
on Tuesday night. while III" family
WAS at supper, some Ier-on attempted
10 enter the home OF Ira J Carter. a
prominent young merchant Of that
town
MIR Csrter's attention was attracted
by a noise IN one Of the rOnms. He
immediately Grasped his pistol. which
WAS laying on table nearby, and
went into the room from whence the
noise came Sppros"h frightened
the intruder. who ran. As he Was fee
ing into the yard Mr. Garter command
cd hm twice TO hAi', bat To no avail
Two shots were di-chsrged a. the l'ce-
ing figure. hut neither took effect, and
the would be burglar made III. escape