davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
bleau for Frejus, which had been axed

bleau for Frejus, which had been fixed
upon for the place Of embarkation.
Alter the departure Of Napoleon .Talley-
rand was able to secure for his new master.
Louis XVIII., more liberal conditions Of
peace than previously had been offered.
b. the Treaty Of Paris, signed on May 30;
1914, France obtained not merely the boun-
DIARIES of 1892 but several pieces Of terri
tory on the northeastern frontier, with
SaarbrtcSen and Givet; also Muhlhausen
aud Montbeliard, formerly belonging to
W~tirtemberg; and, in addition, Avignon
AMI the county Of Benaissin, Chambery
AMI a part of Savoy. Altogether. Talley-
rand gained for Franoe-beyond the houn-
diaries OF 1792-an aggregate area OF 1900
square miles and n population Of $4,000.
At the same time the hopes of the German
PATRIOTS to regain Strassburg and Alsace
were buried. In return for all the misery
which Germany had experienced at the
hands Of revolutionary and Napoleonio
France the latter experienced nothing but
misrlqced generosity.
Prof. Flithe points out that after the
arrival of Blucher's vanguard on the FIELD Ct
Waterloo it was still in Napoleon's power,
covered by lis Imperial Guard, to begin an
OTNlcI W lCliCuls ElNNuENohtetf ho"Sf'l W
decide battles with rhe Guard, he believed
it to be still possible to obtain a victory.
His decision is pronounced the last throw Of
a desperate game g er. AS might ave been
expected from a German historian, the de-
defeat of Napoleon is attributed, not to the
English, but to the Prussian commander.
The allegation in Wellington's report that
lis final offensive movement brought about
- r 49, rranf .t.,, nula ia frAp -, ~ ~ Il
as groundless as the naming Of the battle
after Waterloo. Moreover, to take part
in the immediate pursuit Of the flying
Frenchman was absolutely impossible for
Wellington's exhausted troops, and that
indispensable task was therefore left for
the Prussians. Within fifteen days, the
Prussian pursuers had passed over a space
of 22O miles from the battlefield and arrived
under the southern walls OF Paris. 1t is
well known that, by the second treaty OF
Paris, France was obliged to surrender
most of what she had been allowed by the
first treaty to retain, outside OF the bound
aries of 1892. Moreover, France had to
agree to pay a war contribution OF 100000
600 francs, and consent that an allied army
should De stationed in her northeastern
provinces for a period of five years. Thus
ended the wars Of the French Revolution and
Emrire, an era that had lasted twenty
three years. During this period there had
been a complete overturning Of old Europe.
So much was generally recognized, but
knowledge of the extent to which the gen.
crosby practised toward France had been
misrlaced was reserved for the next genera
ton" Ills German historians comments
will be found a useful corrective of the very
different views ~propounded in French MARIA
tives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

a nursery Of artists, han6icrcftsmen. mer-
chants and tradesnenf. but everything was
sold dearer than anywhere else in the IN
pire, by reason of the great c~oncourse OF
people and the number Of idle courticrs
and monks, as also Of the difficulty of I'M
porting provisions and other commodities,
The residence Of the Shotgun was placed
about the middle of the city, The castle
was Of an irregular figure, inclining to the
round. and five Japanese miles in clrcun-
ference, 1t consisted Of two enclosures.
or fore-c>stles, and next OF an innermost
and third c1stle, which was the residence
proper of the Emperor. DR.. K4enpfer
called all these divisions castles because
they were separately enclosed with walls
and bitches. The innermost castle, wherein
the Shotgun .dwelt. was placed somewhat
higher than the others on the top of a hill,
which had been purposely nlttened for
the purpose. 1t Was enclosed with a thick
strong wall of freesto1e, with bastions
standing out much after the manner OF
European fortifc atoms. The pnlace of
the Shotgun itself had but one story. which,
however, was of a fine height. 1t covered
a large arel and had several long galleries
and spacious rooms, which by putting in
or removing screens might be enlarged or
brought into a" narrower co npass as oc-
clsioa should require Our traveller bears
witness that the structure Of all the apart
ments was eS ulsiteiy fine according to
the architecture Of the country. The
ceilings, beams and pillars were Of cedar
or camphor or jesiri wood, the grain whereof
nature lily runs into flowers and other curl
GUS figures and, therefore,, in some apart
ments were covered only with a thin, trans
parent layer Of varnish, in others japanned
or curiou3ly curved with branched work
neatly gilt. The floors were covered with
the finest white mats bordered with gold
fringes or bands
This was all the furniture that our trav-
eller could see 10 the palaces of the Shotgun
and of the Princes of the Empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

gunate, which had been made powerful by
Yoritomo, fell into allegiance, but the
genius and astuteness Of Hideyoshi (Kaem-
pier calls him Eide JOSH. who died in 1898.
prepared the way for its revival by Iyeyasu
(kaempfer names him Jeiasl. the founder
OF the Tokugawa dynasty which Kaempfer
found reigning in 1000 and which oo".;,nued
to reign until the resumption o. temporal
authority by the Mikado in 1868. The
feudal system recognized by Iyeyasu was
perfected by Iyemitsu, the third Shotgun OF
the Tokugawa dynasty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
w..

In the course Of his two journeys with the
embassies of the Dutch East India Company
from Nagasaki to Jedo CTe kio) DR.. Baem-
pier was struck by the immense numbers
Of pee pie who daily travelled on the main
highways, which, he says, wen when they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

has existed in China for some twenty-one
hundred years.
II the, Japanese are not descendants OF
Chinese emigrants TO their archipelago,
whence come they2 1t is interes ing to
find DR.. Kaempfer broaching two hun
dred years ago. to explain the origin of
the japanese, a theory curiously like that
advocated by many Sinologues to account
for the fact that when civilization first
appears in the valley of the Hoang-Ho, it
is already far advanced. The hypothesis
which in our day has found a good deal
of support Is that about three thousand
years B. c., whom the Accadian inhabitants
Of Babylonia and M~esopotamia were con-
quered by Semitic invaders from the Per-
sian Gulf. large bodies Of Accadian emf
grants turned their faces eastward in search
Of new homes. DR.. Kaempfer, who almost
certainly had never heard an Accadian
origin as1ribed to the Chinese, sugges's
that the japanese may be des ,ended from
a colony sent forth by the early inhabitants
Of Babylonia and that their language may
be an outgrowth Of one Of the many tongues
spoken by the builders of the tower Of Ba-
bel. He conducts his supposititious colony
from Babylonia pas. the southern coast
OF tue NdSpldn, through luThcsHdu' " lhe
valley of the upper Amur, whence he diverts
them sout~heas;wardly to the peninsula of
Corea, which he assumes to have been at
that time u~ninhabited. Having brought
them thus far, 1t was no difficult matter
to transport them across the relatively mar
row Strait Of Corea to the Japanese archi-
pelago.
DR.. Kaempfer, of course, does not deny
that the original japanese em%lgrants,
whencesoever they may have come, re-
oeivei from time to time acce ssions OF
different clinical types, chiefly. no doubt.
from Corea and China, but perhaps also
from other Far Eastern countries. He
believes, however. that these occasional
accessions were never so considerable as
to be incapable Of easy assimilation He
admits, nevertheless, what later ethnolo-
gists regard as almost certain, namely,
that one of the additions to the original
Japanese population was much more i'm
portant than any other, that this came
from the south, and that the dark hued,
long haired newcomers were Of Malay,
or, as he calls it, Malagan, stock. What
DR.. Kaempfer has to say on this subject
bears surprising witness to the soundness
of his judgment and the acuteness OF his
observation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
PERSONAL.

Miss laura Campbell is at Atlantic
City.
Miss Helen n. Cloud is visiting
near Fairville, Pa.
Miss Nellie Aherns has returned
from Atlantic City.
Miss Ethel Press is spending a short
time at Kenneth Square Pa.
Miss Della Singles OF Strickersville,
Pa, is visiting friends here
William Clark of Easton, Nd, is
the guest Of friends in this city.
Miss Fannie Newton is VISITING
iricnos in The lower part of the State.
Mrs. Egbort Shellender and niece.
Miss Edith Shellender,ure Ia Newark.
Miss Edith Slack of Perryville is
being entertained boy Wilmington
friends
Mrs. Mary LoAand and Mrs. Walter
>. Barrett of Milford are visiting in
Wilmington.
=. W. Raven Of Chicago. national
secretary OF n A., s. f., was in VIII
mington yesterday
Mrs. Marion Gooden and daughter
kacnel, Of Chicago, are guests of Mrs.
Mahala Sentman.
Dr. Merritt Burke. son of Rev
Asbury Burke, formerly of this CITY.
has graduated from the Southwestern
homeopathic Medical College in
Louisville, Ky.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
500 corre.ponaenee Of Erery Erenlns.


New Castle, May 1.-The colored
voters Of this city, at a meeting held last
evening organized MS a political and
social club, under the name OF "Inde-
pendence Club" The object is the pro-
motion OF the political interests OF the
colored citizens. The officers are: w. c..
Roy, president; W. Berry, vice-presi-
dent; W. II. Guy, secretary; Thomas
Lolley, Wayman Fiddiman, Willard Muir
ray and June Williams, executive COM
mittce.
Smiling faces we're seen on the Della
ware River front, yesterday, when the
shad fishermen returned from their drifts
with catches that paid them for their
work William Riggin and son landed
1870 fine fish. John Pustill came
next with 100 and Others had good re-
turns. Prices are higher than at this
time last year because of the scarcity of
the fish during last week
The regular meeting of the New Castle
A. A., viii be held at O'Clock tomorrow
evening, in the Armory.
Copies of the Sacramento Union and
Evening Bee, printed on the day of the
San Francisco earthquake, have been
received here from Henry Leinberger. "a
former resident of this city. His resi-
dence is across the bay from San Fran
cisco, and he and his family escaped in
jury although they felt the shocks
The following persons secured articles
at the recent bazaar of the New Castle
A. A. in the Opera House: Mrs. Charles
Clymer, Morris chair; Frederick S Peech
Mrs. S. Toppin, -four; John NJ. Wilson,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
OVER IN MARYLAND.

Thieves burned the sugar camp Of
Charles Snyder, on William Stanton's
farm. near Grantsvillo, destroying a large
quantity of sugar and syrup.
A barge, said to have been overloaded
with lumber, en- route from Perryville to
Perth Amboy. n. j.. upset AZ the mouth
of the Elk River during n squan
Thrown from runaway mule and
dragged over rough road for 100 yards,
William Munsie, aged IL. of Midland,
was dead when The mule was stopped.
Pleading guilty 10 attempted assault
on Violet, 1-yean-old daughter Of Harry
Barbour of Everett, Edward Dietz has
been sentenced 90 tive years in the peni-
tentiary.
Over 200 guests from all over the State
congratulated Mr. and Ms. T.. NJ. For
man on the 25th anniversary Of their
marriage at their home in Centreville,
last night
Worymon digging a well on the farm
of Garrett Odds ON Red Hill two miles
east of Elkton. struck three veins Of ore
which i is claimed contains So worth of
gold to the ton.
Under the win of Mrs S. Louise Beels
of Kent county Mrs. Gertrude Ewell of
Elkton is bequeathed the Coldbrook Vale
farm near still Pond, and Anne f.. Town
send and Laura Ruth. sisters of deceased,
will receive 81 600 each.
An unknown man called at Frank
Russells fishing shore, along North East
River. sunday, and asked Tor "a job and
was hired. Upon awakening yesterday
Mr.. Russell found that tho man was miss
ing and that he had been robbed OF "A
gold watch and 50 IN cash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
FRANK BRIII,S MISFORTUNE
Breaks His Wrist During Boxing Bou
I'm Philadelphia, Last Night

Breaks His Wrist During "a boxing Bout
In Philadelphia, Last Night
Frank Britt, the local boxer, while
he did not get a decision and met with
a misfortune, made a good impression
upon those who attended the boxing
show Of the Washington Sporting Club
In Philadelphia last evening.
Britt met patsey Riordou and in the
first and second rounds seemed to have
excellent prospects for laurels, but in
the beginning of the third round he
broke a bone In his left hand. Referee
Keenan,, noticing Britt fighting with
ono hand asked him what was the
matter, and when shown the hand
stopped the bout The Wilmington
boy did not quit, and il the referee
had not asked what was wrong he
would not have known why Britt was
fighting poorly. The spectators were
pleased with Britt's showing and Man.
ager William McCarney offered to back
Britt and match him again.
The bout was the fight OF tho even
ing and the 100 local sports, who at
tended were not ashamed of the show
ing made by Britt. Riordon was
heavier than the Wilmington boy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01

who were in charge of the tables and their
assistants arc expected to report.
Word was received here on Sunday Of
the death of the one-week old child Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Truitt, Jr., at their
home in New York CITY.
Charles Cavanaugh of Chester, Pa
who was employed as a moulder at the
plant of the Baldt Steel Co.. for the past
year has resigned and will return to
Chester.
William Hewlett. who was recently
operated upon at the Delaware Hospital,
wilmington, and recovered, is now suffer
ing from a gathering on the index finger
Of his left hand
llhe Jim Shoe S3.5O-Shaws.%
Plans are being arranged for the organi-
cation OF a second or junior team for the
New Castle A. A., composed of members
of the association.
The Council and the Trustees Of the
Commons meet tonight and on Monday
night next the monthly meeting Of the
board OF Trade will be held.
A meeting of those who will participate
IN a presentation Of Mrs. Jarley's Wax
Works, in the Opera House this month,
was held last night.
Mattings, wall paper, linoleurn, enamel
beds, Trunks, suit cases-Stoops.
Personal: Miss Edith Grimes left for
Baltimore this morning, TO spend 10 days
with Mrs. George Painter. a former resi-
dent OF this city-George McGrory, who
was employed in Philadelphia, has re-
turned here-Alrs Elizabeth G. Rogers
OF Wilmington has been spending several
days here with friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
:: LIT BROTHERS

gloves; Joseph Cough, Bear Station.
clock; Miss NJ. McFadden. umbrella: (:
Harold r. Hobbs, tabourette; Miss Kate
Herbert, onyx table; New Castle A. A.,
wash boiler Harry Hance, and Mrs
James J. Kerrigan, sofa cushions; Miss
Annie V. Carr, rug John p. Murphy,
patent leather shoes: Albert Pedrick. Jf..
rocker; G.. I. Mckendrick and Capt. G.
P. Holcomb, chocolate pots; James Rus
sell, 27-pound turkey; Wilbur Meredith,
suit Of clothes; John Gallagher, ton OF
coal; Irwin Etchells, umbrella; Robert
Megginson collar and cuff box; Peter G..
Madden, tabourette; Walter Pedrick, S.
gold piece; Mrs. James +. Mclvor.
quarter ton Of coal; Albert Kirby, hand
painted brooch; Hugh E. Duffy, large
pound cake
Mems, ladies' and children's shoes .
Stoops.* "a
Miss Lena Hufnal entertained a party
of young people at her home on Third
street, last evening.
George Hewlett is suffering from
gathering on his left foot and is confined
to his home
Edward Galloway, who was in the
Delaware Hospital for two weeks, where
ne underwent an operation, returned on
Sunday in better health, but weak.
At the meeting of the Epworth League
in the Sunday-school room of the NJ. T.
Church, tonight, Miss Mary Saunders
will give an interesting sketch of the re-
cent missionary convention in st. paul's
NJ. e. Church, Wilmington. A special
song service, using the music of the new
hymnals, will be held. Readings will be
given 10y some of the members.
Fresh fish at King's*
w. Albert, who has resided in one of
the Nallette properties on Harmony
street, moved to Penn's Grove. n. j..
yesterday. James Mcclure moved to
the house vacated by Mr.. Albert and
Miss Mary Bridgewater and her mother
will occupy the property vacated by Mr.
Mcclure, 209 Harmony street. The
White homestead. at Fourth and Har-
mony streets, vacated by Miss Bridge
water, will be occupied by James White
of South Fourth street.
On Saturday afternoon Yearslev. Lane
and McGrory will be used as pitchers
by the New Castle A. A. in the base
ball game against the Wilmington
A. c., at Battery Park.
A meeting of the bazaar committee of
the Now Castle A. A. will be held at 745
o'clock this evening at the home of
Chairman Selden S.-Deemer. All those
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
A Few of
the r1Ost
Interesting
Things

Complete line Of Stamped
Centre Pieces in conventional
designs, 2sc, 4oc, SOC.
Sets to match, including CEN
tire, plate, finger bowl and tum-
bier doiley, 81 pieces, $500,
$3.50 and $500 set.
Scaris, Shams and Table
Covers, stamped or plain, soo
10 SI.5o.
Stamped Tray Covers and
Squares, age.
Stamped Mercerized Betting,
plain designs, 2sc.
Coat Sets, ready stamped or
stamped to order, 6sc and Soc.
Large line Of stamped Collars,
sc, Ioc, Isc, ISc.
Stamped Shirtwaist Suits,
$3.50.
Stamped Hats, 2so, soc, soc.
Stamped Baby Pillows, 2sc.
Stamped Corset Covers, soc.
Babies Shoes and Bib,
stamped, 2sc.
Stamped Pin Cushion Tops
any size, 2sc.
New stamped Patterns foi
coronation braid, the newes
thing for shir.waists.
Orders for any kind of stamp,
ing taken to be done at shortes
notice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
DEATH OF WILLIAM c. eR1rR.
For Many Years He Lived in Wilmington
But for the Past Four Years Was a
Readent Of Salisbury. Nd

Resident Of Salisbury, Nd
William q, Grier. aged 63 years, for
merly of Wilmington died yesterday
afternoon, al his residence. 7dS Popmrhil
avenue, salisbury, Md Death resulted
from heart trouble, with which he was
stricken ive years ago, when "a resident
OF Wilmington. He had been confined
to his bed, however, only since February
of this year
Mr. Grier was a son Of George $. Grior
of Milford, who is still living He was
born in North Shields, England. April
10Th, lSi3, but had lived in Delaware
since he was six years old the greater
part OF the time in Wilmington. though
his early life was passed in Milford He
was machinist, having learned the
trade at his father shop and at Sellers
m Philadelphia. For many years he was
foreman Of the machine shop az Riddles
Mills, after which he was master mechanic
OF the Junction & Breakwaicr Railroad
lie worked in several other machine shops
AZ different times During his four wears
OF residence in Salisbury part of the time
he was associated with his brothers Rob
ert ID, and Frederick A. Grier. in the
machine business, but for the past two
years had been custodian of the new
Masonic Temple at Salisbury. He was
or many years a member of Washington
Lodge, A. y. & A. NJ, of Wilmington. but
upon going TO Salisbury transferred his
membership there. He served eight
years as a member of the Wilmington
Board OF Education and for many wears
was superintendent of Riddles Nj. u
Chapel Sunday-school He was of a
genial disposition and had a host of
friends wherever he was known.
Mr. Grier leaves a widow, a daughter
OF the late Sheriff stephen NJ. Collins of
Kent county; two sons and a daughter
A. Q. Herman Grier city editor Of Every
Evening W. II. Grier of Salisbury and
Miss Maud 5 Grier, teacher in the Viii
mington public schools. His father.
George S. Grier, his stepmother. and the
following brothers and sisters also sur
vive: Mrs. John W Ratclifi. Mrs. James
7. Pierce Mrs William f. Deputy. DIR.
q. Layton. Dr. Frank i. and George S.
Guer Jr, of Milford. Robert d. and Fred
enck A. Grier OF Salisbury. James Younger
Guor of Texas. Harry T. Grier of phila-
delphia and Davis l.. Grier of New Orleans
Ia.
The funeral will take place at Salisbury
on Thursday afternoon az O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
Specials for
Wednesday in
Linen
Department.

IS dozen, extra quality, An
Linen Towels, 2Hc each.
Large size Turkish Towels,
unbleached, aye each.
Medium weight Bed Spreads,
zsc, Ssc, SI.25.
Crash, SIC a yard, Wednes-
day only.
Another lot Of India Linon
Remnants, 81 yards in piece,
worth I5c, at TIC a yard.
Remnants of Table Linen.
ranging ir price from SIC to
S2.45 a remnant.
Remnants OF Crash.
The handy Wash Cloths, &C
each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
No Strike of Carpenters.

The local iourneymen carpenters and
Their employers seem to have compro-
missed upon the demands made by the
lourneymen for 5 cents per hour increase
in wages. There has been no strike and
unless complications arise, no trouble IS
expected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
E. B. RILEY.
Dress Goods.

Gray Tailor Suitings, 5S
inches wide, in the newest effects
now so much in demand for
skirts and costumes, light, me-
dium and dark grays in plain
and shadow checks, sI.oo per
yard.
as inch Plaid Novelty, spe-
cial at soc a yard.
soc Voiles, 3S inches wide, all
lhades, reduced TO 39c.
All desirable colors in new
weaves at soc yard.
Cream Wolfe, Surah Serge,
Albaross, Batiste, Mohair, Chal-
Ms, Cashmere, all wool, 38 inches
wide, soc.
SO inch Taffeta Silk, sLoo,
sr.Io, SI,25.
Var ds OF Silk for shirtwaist
suits, Of the finest quality; fancy
Silks, changeable, stripes and
beautiful checks, soc, SOC, 7Sc.
Silk Eolienne in pink, blue,
white and dresden designs, suit
able for class day and graduation
gowns, soc a yard.
Novelties for outing suits,
Plaids, Ioo and 25c a yard.
Also, Henley Serge for outing
suits, I6c a yard.
Special quality Satin Serge
Lining, full yard wide, steel, d,
black and white, 7oc yard.
Satin Serge Lining, white, "a
inches wide, soc a yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
Lecture by Mrs. J. K. Barnev.

Mrs J. X. Barney will lecture in Ep-
worth Church tonight on "Around the
World With the White Ribbon" Mem
bers OF the Nomans Christian Temper
ance Union are invited to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
DEBATE ON RATES BILL
End Of The Long Discussion in
the United States Senate
is in Sight.
AGREEMENT As TO The Vote
General Consideration VIII
Conclude on Friday.
AMENDMENTS WILL COME NEXT
In Turn VIII be Debated and
Then Voted On.
AGREEMENT As TO The VOTE
General Consideration VIII
Conclude on Friday.
AMENDMENTS WILL COME NEXT
In Turn VIII be Debated and
Then Voted On.

The Time That win be Consumed In De-
batting Amendments is Indefinite, But
This Arrangement b. the beginning Of
the End-"rhRnk the Lordl" Said sena-
tor Frye.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
Carpets and Rugs.

Have You tiled ou new process We
clean, dye and scour carpets or rugs at
reasonable prices Joseph II. Gooding
Fourteenth and Scott streets.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01

There will be a dance q Brcck's Mil,
Wednesday evening, May ID, for the bene-
III ol ST. Joseph Church.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
I'm the Art
Department.

OuriArt Department now con-
tains a splendid assortment Of
everything new for personal or
home adornment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01

My child was burned terribly about the
face neck and chest applied DR..
and the child sank into a restful sleep. -
Mrs Nancy Al, Hanson, Hamburg, N. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
Colored Voters Organize a
Political Club.
SHAD FISHERMEN HAD FINE LUCK
All Of Them Made Good
Catches Yesterday.

Fortunate Recipients OF Prizes at the Re-
cent Bazaar OF the New Castle Athletic
Association, In tho Opera House-Local
and Personal Notes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01

Make your plans now TO attend "Ihe
District School at the New-Century
Club Tuesday evening, May sth*