davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-22
MINER ENTOMBEO
FOR TWO WEEKS
NEAR RELEASE

bakersfield, Cal. Dec. 22.-Miner Hicks.
IL was stated early today, will probably
be released today. large number of
crevices have been brought to view which
lead directly TO Hicks. Not only is con-
versation possible through these cracks.
but it was found that small articles could
be lowered by means OF a string through
the cracks to the captive miner A light
ed candle was dropped to Hicks. and he
was, by the reflection from its glare. able
q survey the scenes OF his earth enclo-
sure.
lie reported that the sudden introduction
OF light did not at all affect his eyes; that
indeed he would be willing 10 sacrifice
one just to get sight of the precious rays
OF the sun.
The crevices disclose the fact that the
company of engineers had been abso-
lutely correct I'm their calculations. The
candle was dropped on a string rs inches
long, and struck plumb at the side of
the ore car. proving exactly where En-
gineer Hall and his assistants planned to
arrive.
High hopes are entertained for a release
sday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-22
An Unusual Show

At the Providence Public Market COM
pany-about everyone knows its location
on Westminster street. there Is indeed an
unusual holiday show OF poultry-the
prices moderate and the quality OF the
very best. They are now selling turkeys
for 20 and % cents a pound and they have
few carefully selected northern turkeys
selling little above this price Fowls
and chickens are going for 13 to rs cents
pound. In fact this big establishment
contains about everything for the table
and you can't miss Il by trading there
This store will remain open until 10 o'clock
this evening and on Monday evening until
IL o'clock
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-22
EAST PROVIDENCE
Billings at His Own Request
Sent to the State Farm
Imperial Bowling Team Wins
Victoy..- Other Matters

Advertisements and items for The
News Democrat car be left at Alexander
Munro's Boston Store. Warren avenue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-22


Munros Boston Store. 3 Warren avenue.
man giving the name Of Billings
called at the police station last even
ing and said he was tired Of tramping
about the country and eating irregu-
larly. and If there was any way the
chief of police could make the path
way of life any smoother he. Billings,
would appreciate IL. The chief gave
him the best room in the basement of
the station and this morning. between
he and Judge Bliss, they fixed Billings
up for six months stay at the farm
Billings went out there tagged as n
idle person. Billings says his home is
at Greenwood, r. l., where he did at
one time have good home.
THE IMPERIALS WON OUT.
The bowling team from the Imperial
Social club won three strings from the
East Providence Bowling club at Gon's
alleys last evening. IL has been do
cided TO hold the weekly roll of Tues
day instead of Monday next week.
MINOR MENTION.
The Ivy Social club met last evening.
WI Dur nHs vice NItHlutUl VI tue oIB1U-
ization, presiding. IL was decided that
successor of the late President
Charles Hogue would not be chosen
until the annual election I'm January.
one application for membership was
received.
Mrs. Ray Smith and daughter of Wa
terbury. Conn. are guests OF Mrs. Smiths
father. Alexander Munro. for the holi-
days. Mr. Smith viii join his wife and
daughter Monday evening.
The East Providence Fishing club held
a rattle In their rooms on Valley street
last evening. which will be continued this
and Monday evening.
The probate court will meet Wednesday
instead of Monday OF next week
The following letters are al the post
office:
Ladies-Miss Emma NJ Barney. Mrs.
Martha Fournier, Mrs. Mary Jane Kav-
anaugh Miss r.. VI. Sawyer
Gentlemen-J Allen, Manuel Gonsaloes
Ennes. John N. Gebbard william r..
Hall, Walter r. Humes. Antonio Mezzeo.
+. r. Read, Edward J. Tierney, Manuel
da Costa Vivesos.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-22
KILLED BY TRAIN
WHILE On HIS
WAY TO WORK

Sharon. Mass, Dec. 22.-Thomas Col
Inns, 80 years OF age, was struck and in
stantly killed. today by a train on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad at Sharon Heights.
Collins was walking along the railroad
tracks on his way TO work He did not
hear the approach OF the train until IL was
too late TO get out OF its path
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28
WAIT ron HUNGER.
Good ADVICE From Z. q. Murphsy =
10 HON. 10 Create II Appetite.

Any phyiclan win tell you that Il Il
unwise To eat unless one n really
hungry. II Ii far better to miss 4
meal than To eat without appetite.
Hut do not take i tonic stimulant.
appetizer to make you hungry. =.
d. Murphey says that the best way
10 create an appetite Is to restore the
digestion ID health by the use 81
Miorna stomach tablets. q reliable
remedy that he has used with the
best 81 satisfaction.
When Mona Ii used, the irritation
and inflammation of the stomach
coating WIN BE soothed. the gastric
foliicles WIN BE- strengthened % that
they win pour out the natural diges-
tive fluids With regularity. and the
food you 80 MI b perfectlyy digest-
ed withou1 dl1troes.
IA large bo4 q Mona stomach tab
let's II sold III - cents by =. q.
Murpheys md Ii q - successful and
reliable Il curing ~in<]eestton and 9th
u stos1nch troubles chat ~ sslls Il
under ! guarantse kAat the monsy
viii ~ Refunded aaless Il dos II
that \ claimed ~ II
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

sssl s~sAxt<
xas
Is E~pss a&<~
! 8Mn
II ssf es
- sassx mssFsts So
-n*ssax -
- s4sssaAss -
s4sss -
- A@sAa -
IN - ssaaas hkAstss
- xAsswgsn
~ &A~s
III II passne &C
-. stIlalrxss = e.
~ Ar@parIas 4
81 susr. - p~asEnstso -
i ~ sllxr. tenss 81
Esa o. saeAns %
~ On rasan@ ID
y GALS o. cd liver.
! ~ O. eaoxes =
su o. eAiupaf
-. o. lasenssv. !
/ j On slnssfErsen +
5aI ux on mustard.
/ i ssls. os. eotton ss-d
- tablets tssseiae saiph. r. IA.
aas tablets cocaine hsa gr. H.
- tsbiess H. naorpa. and asFop
sfIypsdsrmlc.i
tablet. sissehnias salF'h. y
4 tahssts saEphansh 60. r. III, n. 4
Co r.
ftsse tablets nlsragiyeersns 60
4 aax dry Seeds dry plates Ma. -
txs. s
fbs. h~yposalphlte ~ soda.
III grains gold chloride.
~ ID. acid yrpKsllie.
Z Mate holders. sxs. with M hit
The Board of New Mexico reniteF
tlxrs Commissioners reserves IN
rssht 10 reject my and nh bids.
In submitting bids for above mn
| paiss bidders should write plainly o.
envelope The following: Bids Tor sug
plea for New MEXICO Penisentssry.
with name Or names of bidder On BIZ
aers. 10 avoid the opening Of same b
mistake.
III order of the Board nj New Mex
leo peaitentiary Commissioners. \
ARTHUR TREIFoRp.
Superintendent.
Samples may be sent separately d,
iy marked and numbered. to the 81
pefIutendent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28


~ rovtwrs.
FOR more than twenty years Mr.. J.
q. Massey, Of 3s.1 Clinton 81. Min.
neapolis. MINI, was tortured by sci.
aticA. The pain and suffering which
he endured during this time h -.
yond comprehension. Nothing gavs
him any permanent relief until no
used Chamberlain's pain Balm. One
application Of that liniment relieved
the pain and made sleep and rest
possible. and less than one bottle has
effected 1 permanent curet r. trouh-
led With sciatica Or rheumatism why
not try ! twenty-five cent bottle of
Pain Balm and 3 Tor yourself how
quickly II relieves tho pain. For sale
BY I'LL druggists !
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

could not bring 10 much happtness "
Mr.. Lucia wiIke. Of Caroline. Wis. .
did ons CSC bon OF Bucklsn's Aruica
Halys. when n completely cured =
running sore On her eg. which had
tortured h@ for tventythrse long
years. Greatest antissptic healer Of
Piles. Wounds and Sores. 1sc u III
drugsists. - 80 =. 49,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28
Deaths from Appendicitis

decrease In the same ratio that the
me Of Dr. Kings New Life pills n.
creases. They save you from DANGER
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and tho nh growing
out Of II. Strength and vigor always
follow their ! Guaranteed ~ al
druggists, CSC. Try them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

Harry bowman OF Las Vegas. who
III attending the university Of Michi-
gan. and had the misfortune several
weeks ago 10 fracture his leg, Is now
able To walk on the injured limb.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

Miss Ruth Grant u zoos Sulzbacher
avenue. will leave In a few days for
ia visit with her grandparents Al
Quincy. III.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

Mrs Morris Reggenshurg will leave
latter part Of this week on a visit 70
her home folks III Iowa.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

~ - tefxx
III Eb* eass* psssssA
y brsss sss&xa sssks
. brass ssr~s ke<*s -
sF eAass~fss ! -
4 saeses assS - - -
a~nts
90 esssy neasess
ssss collar p@ts 80
~ts collar -
= fsss "a il. I'll -
Iaa fs<s e. - AriA -
Hse fret ! IL srtf -
1 dfslls II. sfans
arials - ~ sfsAnk -
! drals IL. - saaAas 4 - -
+ aat ssssssn nae* " -
4 nat smooth - "
r. kasisra aAi - U g
= hsif rosnd - ~ =
q hall round nlss ~ w.
Il sssand nlss as "
Z thrse fosn*rea - ID
L three sassse - - -
\ three square - ~
= three SQUARE - 80 "
doaele CT 800 - y
Z doz- shovel hanaaes,
: dox- sasdgs Hammer hanasss
dox plek handles .
4 horse sho1ssrx nanamff*
carpenters afanasst
Ratchet. - blAaes 81
Do horse brushes
hack - hsssss Y " =
10 Tel e IT, kAfaen hosN
hpse msuasfs = = r
41 hose clamps - y. =
Z lean bose tistaPss - :
II steam hnss eoapliask. ~ ~
80 fset y y stssn D.
e IL. horse shos aal's' aos
e ~. hcrss shos asiis. -
~ ~. hofss no. mn. 90
9 - = not*e
! keg ". 7 horse ~
Z keks 70 nofss no
kegs No ! horse snoe*
keK ~. horse snors
kes 10 ! horse 80
kerr 70 Z mh'e sno~
keEs no = mule %
: kexs, w. 4 null NJ s.
20 seet NORWAY ron u
70 seet Norway iron p ~
e &C. Nof~as 'fon
80 ret NORWAY q
y iset Norway = - :
- ice' Nof~sy l1on. 80
~ fset NORWAY IRON - =
y feef Norway 80 ~
60 feef sAt Iron ~
w feet = 80 ~. -
~ feet nat iron ~
~ feet 7.sx4
bundles - sfon W - 49,
gross knises and efoss 'oaM
tsteeD handle atld o1ads one ~
piece
lawn mover, nand. aafke -
carpeniers maliess lenktn = w.
70 ins. blank nuts ~ y
70 -. blank nuts ~
e ~. bank nuts -
Mos1le. - ~.
~ - pse1 80,
l pipe vice, combination "
plumbers gasoline
4 Pr pliers, continuation Wife cu
ting
dor picks. ~
set corrugstsl planes oaFpen
usa
! doz carpenters pencias
40 feet wrought iron pine II ".
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

-
- -. -.
- -.
~ 4. -. -. -
= ~ ysossl.a - - n.,ws4r
-
$50. - i.
: ! -. ~ Il
-. sas~<sar ssrns.h.
sSn H. III sa.sss II
j gnsay knsses. u 4
y su4raaex. M Il M
1 i - eh.lk HE +-* II
4 al hruxa~. i In
~.n $500
II - .s-,i. ,.a.na t.ax nrssI@.
49, -. $500
- 49, n.h.,~rsss n.,.ysK.
- asc.sss va.,s +
= -. as.,t
~ -. So
rt'nr. ia. ssxft 4
- 80 isssa
4 60. sa.1g
=. xlsss fsrla.
- -
- go
- s..ra
y xlass 49,
- 49,
g 80 s.s.
! - Sass asas's
- nes slass lss.-
- pc siass issass
spe ssass Isaea'
w sass sshn. II
! pe 4sass isAss. ~ @@
" pcs Elass lsksss
g 800 49,.
Y rs go DIV
-. Eisss. ssss.. u
pes go esAss*
seoee -. cats. Il
seooe ~. siiAasss
10000 -. chopped feea'
AM-&
aom ihs. nfan. r. F.
0leee ins peda'nk. ~ 81
~ Pc volt pine lAesas
u PC SOFT pine IAsA.-
I'd pc soaa plne .AasAa@' n
i.oee tees a11oAlss so's p'as' "'~
measure -,
heo ~ @ixishss. so.e psns' '"s
measure.
aev feet 1AIkAass s"e p'ae' a'
stoek -
~ = white pm Is'.sts'
- 81 ~nlse pine Aa'.ae
sM feet white pine assAs.
VOC feet white PM sxsx.e
~ zee. - i.i.A'
zoo fest Z Ixsxls
u s ~ sAsAs W. a'hs
30 feet 400. Ing. oregon pine. ixs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

ii. d.
/ Ill. Ac. carboiic cryst.
7 ibs. Az boracic
In ID. Ac tannic.
l 10, ammon. chloride.
ID. ammon. carb.
Z ID. bromide potass
III Id. bromide sotii.
i III. bismuth sub. MI.
4 III. cerium oralate.
i II. cnpra. sulph.
/ iii, doyerss powder.
1 III. mustard powd.
L III. taicum powd.
10 lbs. msgresii suiph.
4 III. pot. It sodil tart
I ID. pot. chior.
4 ID. pot. iodil.
4 III arnica 4. ex.
! II. tolu 4, *.
4 hi. Wild cherry 4. ex.
+ pts. csscara sag. n. ex.
3 pts. trifolinm Cd. 4. IN.
| d. licorice 4. y.
iii. i vomica.
II. oxit camph. 4
no tablets nauralgic headache,
1000 tablets pepsia bismuth and
charcoal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

-. ~...xsxx ~ - r~ewass4
- n~.su pvel
- - 4 =.
- sss-ssna~.ssst. ussn i'll
- - rsr~axy. 1mae Ah
- ss.~ia.nxr rs~assss<a.
- - = - nasa mxr
!. - psxrxsas - s.aa
H%ss. - !. - ri
- - s.~rt.k-
- ]. al1~<s~a u
80 o-sN.ass~s.
- 1Ms.s i. .~..t..A a It'll
s...sa. ~ - ...~rs.k.
80. -s~.n AA~~s .hos ~
: 49,. - assstl
S. kpS<.t assi
- 49,
AAs -. 1. III
80.
N*S -
s-
Vii M1f<ff
reaai1S1 trem a1l~ksAst -
~ - taitAfai saiaiiuaeea
tract. ~ishin ten aays
=. Il 80 - kaiity,
$500 y.
80
10000 IN. potatoes.
.tlrn Ill. pinto bsanss
eAa lbs navy beans.
.sssn In xrsnnlsiea -
!. eee i'll. fry sais baura4
MOO III. corn meal
10 EASES roasted -
/ ill., black pepssr
ii H.. red pepper
ii bbis. sait.
80 csses soap, taaaafy
Z hblx. VINEGAR.
.ios ~ "a chile. <rolina
d Gases canned corr.
y bbis. syrup.
t<eo ibs, oAsaskes.
- III. rice.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

Id.
I eross wood screws. No. !
| gross wood screws No z
/ gross wood screws. No. -
/ gross wood screws. No -
| gross wood screws, No. 10 ~
/ gross wood screws. No Isl I z
d bricklayers trowels Rose
& boxes lin xxx piate. 2oxes.
1 tackle blocks double "A II. rone
! tackle blocks single. II N. rape.
n dor. table spoons. heavy
4 wagon tongues.
G neck yokes
single tree.
q 'front.' hounds.
d hind hounds
/ wagon tire shrinkers
II wagon skeins. steel 4 14xa right.
n waxna skeins, steel. sx9 ieit.
slsoxeis. long handled.
IN shovsls. short handle,
Eos coal xh0vslx
rsqexht hqn washers, !
fsE fn% #
xashsfs |.
slf0S 3aehnfs
Wrought iron waskevH IA
VI IbS. vroakht iron wnnhAyN k1.4
I'd IL. wrought Iron wnshere ~.
| stlHsoa wrench open. 4 n
| Heagssa AMI Calf wrench, com
non. il Id.
4 Beaiaiu and call@s wrench. com
mons ~ a.
i Bssters adjustable ~ wrench,
: ii.
| Co.'S wrench. 2 III
1 Coess wrench ~ n.
elilsator wrench No.
1901 lbs white lead.
10 fals. pure linseed Oh
&sphaItutn paint.
As turpsntins
Apen
be6ku sold ~
ID mt bfoase.
est<s - pper. Ne :
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

49, N.Y.. ~ hnah&6E So
ron oiled silk.
rool 2 Ia, adhesive plaster.
I roll 4 Ii. adhesive plaster.
roll IL III adhesive plaster.
I rolls belladonn4 pIasters.
s rolls mustard pastors.
gal. alcohol.
doz. 3 III. hkndAges.
| dol. 2 Ii. bandaEes.
dox. I n. bandAges.
I doz. - ID. bandages.
II. euthymol.
4 81 quin!ne sufph,
/ al. witch hazel.
\ -. ichthyol.
! II. creasote. Beechwood.
30 IT,. vHsesines
! 81. gtycsriae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
IN TER HIGH DEBATE
CENTRAL AND EASTERN SCHOOLS
TO DISCUSS CHINESE EXCLUSION

All the interests in the academic high
schools is at present conferred upon the final
interhigh school championship debate,
which Will be held at the Central High
School tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the
assembly hall.
The teams in the contest tomorrow are
the Eastern and Central, each of which in
recent debate has vanquished the Western
men. Central recently had the honor of
also defeating the debaters of the Central
High School of Philadelphia. The conse-
auence is that as the Business and Mcl<in-
ley schools have not attempted to enter
the arena, the decision tomorrow viii de-
termine which of the schools shall bear the
forensic honors for the year.
The question at issue between the teams
affirms that the Chinese exclusion acts
should be repeated. The Central School
will maintain the affirmative.
1t is expected that Supervising Principal
Charles s. Clark Will act as chairman, the
judges being Representative J. Adam Bede,
w. r. Vance, dean of the law school,
George Washington University. and James
Howard Core professor Of mathematics in
the same institution.
The Competing Teams.
The Central team is made up of E.. O.
Schneider. A B. Gilfillan and F. H. Kosch-
witz The fourth member of the team.
Roger F. Paine. will not debate. illness
prevented his taking part in the recent
Phiiadelphia- Washington match.
Tho Eastern debaters are T. Pyles, d. B.
Priest, Samuel Bryan and an alternate
Each address will be twelve minutes In
length, though Mr.. Bryan. who will make
the summary for the negative will be -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
ARE TRUE TOOLDGLORY
Declaration Regarding People
of the South.
VIEWS OF COL. A. A. WILEY
Representative From Alabama Ad-
Representative From Alabama Ad-
dresses War Veterans.
4TH IMMUNE CAMP REUNION
Soldier Organizations Cement Ties Of
Comradeship - Tribute to the
Observation-Disclosures Loyalty.

81 stand here TO proclaim the undivided
loyalty of the south to the country and
flag of our fathers We are true to Old
Glory and want to see 1t feat IN all its
grandeur over the greatest of all countries.
The flag OF our country forever"
This and other patriotic declarations by
Representative A. A. Wiley of Alabama, in
the course of an impassoned address last
evening before the Spanish War Veterans
OF the District and their friends was greet
ed with applause.
The occasion was a reunion and reception
by the Fourth Immune Camp, United
Spanish War Veterans. at headquarters,
T19 9th street, the guests being the men,
hers of Edith K. Roosevelt Auxiliary, those
of the Lineal Society and the officers and
members of the several local garrisons of
the Army and Navy Union The attend
ance was large. there being many veterans
OF the G. A. r. also present
The first number on the program was
a medley OF patriotic airs on the piano
~ Mrs. Kathryn Wood. This was followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Attendance of Auxiliaries.
Lost Child Restored to Parents.

Isaac Williamson, FIVE years of age,
reached this city with his parents Tues
day from Scotland. The parents rented
room in house on Missouri avenue and
the boy went out yesterday IN search of
companions. He failed to find any chill
dren in the neighborhood to entertain him.
and was picked up as a lost child. Isaac
was given a ride to the house Of detention.
and about the time he reached there his
mother called at police headquarters and
inquired for him. The boy was driven to
headquarters and turned over to his mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

divided loyalty of the south" TO the flag
and the country that has, by reason OF the
war with Spain. been reunited more strong
" than ever in the ties oil American
brotherhood.
LET Il be known throughout the world,
he suggested, that we trust in our people
for our rights That the liberty of the
citizen-the individual right OF man-has
given life and strength 10 the republic ana
perpetutty to its Institutions If necessary
we would spend every dollar In the treas
ury and enlist every citizen, not Tor con-
quest, but for the protection or our consul
tutional rights and liberty-to maintain the
Constitution and defend our flag. One land
our country evermore
Miss Mary Ford then recited The Whole
Creation. L. s. A." and The Man BEHIND
Captain r. H. Wood read letters of re-
eret from Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Newberry, Major Frank Gordon. Represen-
tative DENLY, and explained that Pupllr
Printer Stillings was detained by lnlpoF-
tant official business.
Capt Wood, by request, read an original
Memorial day poem by Mrs: r. Gertrude
Mitchell, entitled The Dead of the war
With Spain at Arlington" There was a
recitation by William Somers and another
by Henry r. Boynton, and solo by Mr.
Milton c. White.
THE Coming National Bncampment OF
the United Spanish War Veterans at Wash
lngton. October s. 1906" was the subject of
an address by Capt J. Walter Mitchell
secretary Of the national encampment COM
mittee.
The last, speaker was Commander ]. ].
Gordon of Theodore Roosevelt Garrison,
Army and Navy Union. who was mustered
In as a member of the 4th Immune camp
of Spanish War Veterans last evening he
made a strong plea for soldier comrades
and related a number OF stories and SOL
der yarns Refreshments were served.
Attendance of Auxiliaries.
The ladies Of the District Auxiliary and
of Edith K Roosevelt Auxiliary entered
tie hall In a body soon after the program
had been opened.
They were headed by the District prest-
dent. Mrs Ida NJ. Galloway, and the de-
partment vice president, Mrs. Isabel Nor
rell Ball. The party comprised Miss H.
Frances Duffy, president of the Edith h.
Roosevelt Auxiliary; Mrs. Anna NJ. Baden,
Mrs Anna Smith, Mrs. Ashton. Mrs. Nc
Cullough, Miss Farquer. Miss Tillie Roth,
Miss Minnie Roth Mrs. Harriet L. Serb
ner. Miss Ada NJ. Lee. Mrs. Nellie NJ. Beck
ley, Mrs. j. w Campbell, Mrs. Jennie B.
Springer and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell.
The ladies OF Temple No. 1, Lineal So
ciety, also attended the reunion In a body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Estate DEVISED to wife.

BY the terms of the will of Jesse F.
Mann, dated November 10. 1906. and filed
today for probate IN the District Supreme
Court, all of the estate OF the testat2r Is
devised to his wife, Josephine Mann, who
Is named as executrix. At her death the
property Is to be divided In equal parts
among the children Of the couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
MONEY FORWARDED.
Local Police Aid San Francisco by
5000 Contribution.

Maj. Sylvester has sent $500 to Chief
Oman of the San Francisco police depart
ment for the benefit of the members of the
police force there. who suffered financial
losses by reason of the earthquake The
money was contributed by the members Of
the local force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

lowed five minutes extra Mr.. e. o.
Schneider will make the rebuttal for the
affirmative. for which he will be allowed
five minutes.
Debating. as 1t is carried on in the school,
is an outgrowth of the work of the Eng
lish department along the lines of argu-
mentation, is first taken up in the second
year and remains a feature of third and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

Andrew Thomas shot and killed his wife
at the home of relative in Mobile yester-
day. where she had taken refuge to escape
assaults made by her husband. Jealousy is
said to have been the cause of the brutal
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

Colonel Wiley then proclaimed ''the un-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31
DISEASE EPIDEMIC FEARED
STRICKEN CHILEAN CITIES IN DE.
PLORABLE CONDITION..
Transforms Follow Severe shocks at
Valparaiso and 5antlago-Clear-
ing AWay Wreckage.


'@''"' ''So'- mere "''9 'mo S"sN'
'a',"I'"N1 sA2'"7 mere ln"'Su"'
"'N'''.
nam began '''I'hE again increasing
me S'aeEihES OF thousands VINO are
"'."N III rents. Na"3 ought refuge
III houses "hps' Walls are IN a danger
GUS STATE Of min
1t is believed mat II the rain con
inues m*ch longer a serious epidemic
is sure 10 break out.
About 10000 WoTkmen are employed
IN clearing away the ruins here and in
searching for bodies Of those who lost
Their Hves during The recent earth,
qoahcs aoa fires
In the NTecAaee Of a house work
men found " child alive IN a barrel
which bad projected IL from haFhl.
The naval school Is to be recon
strue'ed, Il !, Is expected that the