davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-19
We could make and lay n new
carpet for Xmas. Let ms have
your order.
RUDY, PHILLIPS 4 90.

Tess-"George wanted to know
last night whether the roses on your
cheeks were real" Bess-"Well, what
did YOU say?" Tess-"Nothing. !
merely winked Smiles.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-19
The Texas wonder

Cures all kidney. bladder and rheu.
matte troubles; sold by J. II. oehl.
schlaeger. Dol Broadway, DR.. e. w.
Hall, Office 1926 Olive street. st.
Louis, Mo.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-19

The Married One-"Oh, we settle
our differences by arbitration" The
Single One And who arbitrates?
The Married One-"Oh. do OF
course. "-Sketchy Bits.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-19
Christmas and New Near Holiday
Rates.

The Illinois Central II. r. Co. will
sell tickets to all points ON their line
and to all points south of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers, and east OF the
Mlssissipp river, also to various
points in the west, northwest and
southwest. Rate one and one-thlrd
fare plus % cents. Dates of sale De-
cember 90. 81, 22, 23, "a, 25, 80
and 81, 1906 and January ist, 1907,
final limit 18th, 1907. For further
particulars apply to
J. T. DONOVAN,
Agent, $40 Broadway.
II. NJ. PRATHER,
T. A.. upion Depot.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-19

Him. had nirty woman. &"
Her-"How ab9ut fiirty man"
Him-"Oh. we'd that's different.
Women ar so attractive that a man
has some excuse.e- Cleveland Lead
ar st'r
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-19

One OF our beautiful pattern
linen table cloths with napkins
10 match, viii make "a most use
full Xmas remembrance, $3.50 to
$500.
RUDY, PHILLIPS 4 co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-19
RUDY, PHILLIPS 4 co.

Before you buy mixed nuts.
raislns or candies elsewhere. see jim
Vlaholeas. 304 Broadway, Best
quality, lowest prices
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-19

Woven tapestry panels with
or without frame, $3.50 to
$500.
RUDY, PHILLIPS n co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-19
LOST

Opportunities to save money
might he your lot. III you would
like present sure to please and
Ia he appreciated. get n rug or "a
set of lace curtains. We are
showing fine line, prices are
very reasonable, Rugs $3.50 to
$500. Lace curtains 500 TO
$1,000.
RUDY, PHILLIPS n co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-19
TO TIGHTEN wOMAN's WORK

II YOU could give a Xmas pres
ent that would take half the
work of housekeeping from the
good wife would that not be IA
pleasant reminder of You. A
Bissell's Carpet Sweeper will
solve the sweeping problem. We
have them at $3.50 To $500.
RUDY, PHILLIPS 4 co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-19
DEVELOPED ByA SCOTCH PHYSICIAN.

1t remained however, for a dis,in.
guished Scotch physician and chemist to
develop the most effective medicinal
combination, with camphor as a basis.
While acting as Pathologst of the Royal
InGrmay and stationed in the Indies, in
the year 1870, this chemist had occasion
TO investigate, from a scientific view
point, the effect of a solution of kerosene
stepped in sandal-wood twigs used by the
natives OF that country TO counteract the
ravages Of a plague. When he returned
TO the city of Glasgow, Scotland, and
while connected with the Anderson
ian College and the Royal Infrmary OF
Physicians OF that city, he engaged in an
extensive series of experiments along the
line of the secret solution used by these
natives.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-19

Buy her one of our Xmas
silk Waist Patterns. One waist
of each design now being shown.
RUDY, PHILLIPS a. co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-19
sOI.nNION

All the work is cut right and made
up-to-date. guarantee the work.
Suits cleaned and pressed.
Phone 1O16-a-Old-ff3 South 3rd
Street.
SOLOMON
Old Established Tailor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-19

Buy her one of our Silver
Sets for her dressing table,
$3.50 to $500.
RUDY, PHILLIPS a. co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-19

Have you seen the pretty Fam
cy Bags and Baskets in our Art
Department?
RUDY, PHILLIPS q co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-19
PERFECTED IN TIE UNIFIED STATES.

After years Of toll, pursued in many
countries and many climes, in the year
1892, when a citizen and resident Of
the United States of America, he per-
fected a solution Of camphor and essen
tial oils which he called PARACAhPH,
and which is a revolution in the treatment
of external injuries. Thus has the wis.
dom of the East combined with the pro-
gressiveness and activity of the West,
giving to the world its greatest healing
remedy.
We do not hesitate 70 guarantee Para
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-19

camph to cure Rheumatism, Swelling.
Neuralgia, Catarrh, Throat Troubles.
Eczema, letter and Itching or Bleed
ing Piles, because many of our customers
report TO us daily that they have been
cured by its use and because we know
Paracamph will do exactly what we claim
for il. Paracamph is a clean, safe, house.
hold remedy which every family needs
every day in the year. 1t is truly First
Aid 20 the Injured and if you have not
used it try Paracamph to-day on our
guarantee to return money II Il fails
TO do what we claim for 1t.
The Paracamph Company, Incorporated.
Louisville, Kentucky, L. S. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
LAKE MoHONK coNFERENCE.
Enlarged Religions work Among Indians
Recommended The Platform.

LAKE MoHoNK, n. Y, Oct. ETH =
Mohonk conference closed this evening
after a discuss on OF the Porto Rican con-
dition by Prof. Samuel McCune Lindsay
Of the University Of Pennsylvania, a former
Commissioner of Education in Porto Rico.
President Slocum OF Colorado College
reported for a committee which has been
inquiring into the question OF religious
work among the Indians. It's conclusion
is that the present movement for the
religious education OF the Indians is in
adequate and that the results are CORE
spondin gly small and unsatisfactory.
Cooperation among religious denomina-
tions. the building Of hospitals among Indian
tribes to be conducted under the direction
Of Christian men and women. the extern
sion Of the Christian Associations work
among Indians. the establishment Of home
life and the ownership of property in
severalty by the Indians. and the calling
Of a meeting of all the religious denomina-
tions to secure enlarged work among the
Indians. were among the recommendations
approved,
to-day expressed the belief that the people
now under the control of the American
Government who are not yet fitted for self
government should he developed a. rapidly
as possible by the processes Of intellectual,
moral and spiritual education into the
exercise Of full self-governing citizenship.
whether they be Indians. Porto Ricans,
~Filipinos or Esquimaux. Freedom and
self-government were declared TO be tne
right Of all.
An adequate school system, to bccarriei
on in the English language as near a. pos
sible, was demanded for the school children
Of all the territories and insular possess
sions.
The registration Of all Indians with their
family relationships was approved. and also
the Lacey bill for the division Of tribal
funds into individual holdings. these hold
ings to be paid as speedily as the Indians
seem fitted to handle the money wisely.
Advanced industrial training for the In
ton Of Indian trust funds for sectarian
schools. The churches and other reli gious
bodies were urged to cooperate in religious
work among the Indians,
Citizenship for Alaskans who can read
and write, industrial and day schools for
Alaskan children, and hospitals and addi-
tional courts for the people OF that Terri
tory, were advocated.
For Porto Rico citizenship, industrial and
trade schools, hospitals and dispensaries
were recommended. The restoration Of
custom duties lost to that Territory by
annexation was advocated so that the
poses,
For the Philippines IL was recommended
that the bill passed by the House OF Repre-
sentatives providing for the reduction of
the tariff be adopted by the Senate, and
that the system of civil government so
wisely created by Congress be extended as
rapidly as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
CHICAGO ELEVATED FINANCES.
Metropolitan Company Making Big I'M
provemCnts Out Of New Loan.


CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Under the new loan,
got by the Metropolitan Elevated, the
amount will eventually all be carried by
the Western Trust and Savings Bank.
In fact, the Western is now carrying 5000 900
Of the loan, while the First National is
carrying $500 900. The loan was funded
with the Western Trust and the 500 900
due the First National October was paid
by the former bank.
Such Of the extension bonds as had been
carried by the First National Bank against
this portion of the loan were then trans
ferred TO the Western Trust and Savings
Bank.
On April 1 the remaining $500 900 OF the
old loan will be due. The payment will be
met and the rest Of the extension bonds
will he transferred to the Western Trust.
The 500, 900 is to be paid back TO the
Western Trust at the rate Of $50 900 every
ak months, with the privilege of calling
any Of the Instruments at l0l upon thirty
DAYS notice.
The Metropolitan reports that the daily
average number Of passengers carried this
month is l. 5000. which is much ahead Of
the showing made in the same period last
year. The road will get twenty-five Of it's
new cars late this month and the remain
ing twenty-five will be delivered the last
week in November.
The company will begin to receive it's
supply OF additional power, contracted for
with the Commonwealth Electric Com
pany, as 800 n as the new equipments are
delivered and will be able TO take care OF
the heavy travel OF the winter months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
MUST SUE IN NEW JERSEY.
n. p. Richardson a. 60. EnJOIncd From
Acting Against American Tobacco 20.

n. p. Richardson a. 60. EnJOIncd From
Acting Against American Tobacco 10.
Chancellor Magic at Trenton, N. j., has
issued preliminary injunction enjoining r.
P. Richardson, Jr., &Co.. a New Jersey cor
p~oration doing business in North Carolina,
from prosecuting suit in the Superior Court
OF North Carolina, which suit the Richard
sons brought to annul a contract under
which the American Tobacco Company
owns a majority Of the stock Of the Richard
son corporation. Chancellor Magie's order
is that the suit should be removed to New
Jersey, on the ground that the Richardson
corporation is a New Jersey corporation.
His order also directs the Richardson ccm-
panv to show cause on October ~ why IL
should not Ira ordered 10 transfer to tho
American Tobacco Company the stock
called for by the contract. Tho Richardson
corporation has its factory at Rockville,
n. c. In " pers in the suit il apprars that
Mr. Richardson contracted with tho I,mrri-
can Tobacco" Company some three years
ago TO sell t. the latter corporation a con-
trolling interest in the Richardson com
pany. The Richardson stock was not trans
ferred to the American Tobacco Company
at that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
PASTOR POOLTON MISSING.
Left Home "a Attend the Evangelical
Institute an d DIsappe ared.

RED BANK, N. j. Oct. Is.-No word has
beer received concerning the Rev. George
c. Poolton, pastor of the Navesink and
Oceanic Methodist Episcopal churches. and
his family and friends are becoming alarmed
over the possibility that he has wandered
away and persisted. He left his home at
Navesink on October 10 to attend the ses-
sions of the Evangelical Institute in the
Calvary Methodist Church, New York. He
made the trip by boat from Atlantic High
lands, and the last seen of him was when he
left the boat at the New York pier. He
wa TO have returned hons on Saturday
night, and Mrs. Poolton was compelled to
secure the Rev. Joseph F. Andrew to take
charge of the church services at Navesink
the next day.
On Monday Mrs. Poolton started for New
York, but her search for her missing husband
was in vain. b next day the Rev. John
B. Haines, presiding elder OF the New Bruins
wick district, which embraces the Navesink
church, made a trip to New York in quest
Of some clue OF the clergyman, and he was
also unsuccessful. II is said that Mr.. Pool
ton had been more or less respondent of
late and that be was troubled with spells
OF ~melancholia. His work as minister Of
the two churches was ardCous, and he often
complained Of overwork. Mr.. Poolton is
81 years old and has been in the ministry
bout fifteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
THE SEAGOERS.
Many N~Otab.ItIcs Sail on TO-daS's Fleet
Of Outgoing Steamers.

N2ny NOtAD.llttcS sail Ou AO-udN Flcet
Of Outgoing Steamers.
Sailing to-day on the Caledonia Of the
Anchor Line for Glasgow are the following:
Edward Baer. Donald Currie. Henry NJ.
Gleason, L. S. ": the Rev. A. N. Hitchcock,
DR.. l.. G. McKibbon. Capt. II. Allen Olney,
David Thompson. Clarence Todd and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Version Scott.
The passenger list OF the Minnehaha OF
the Atlantic Transport Line has:
Nine. A.. r. s.. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
james NJ. Barney. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hem
stpeet, John Liddle. Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Macy.
the Hon. John, W. tewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
The New York Of the American Linz will
carry, among others:
J. d. X. Baldwin. Miss Louise r. Bald
win, David Lubin, Miss Eva Lubin, William
X. Warden, Lieut. Col. Frewen, Stuy VeSant
lie Roy, Ernest Thompson Seton. John Tow
Ter and George Wilson.
Some Of the persons bound abroad on the
Patricia Of the Hamburg-American Line are:
Mrs. J. NJ. Appleton, johannes Biernatzki,
Ernest COltere. Baron Halter. German Vice
Consul at Chica 20: A., Stiller. Miss Clara l..
Schaffer and Miss NJ. Van Ness
The Vaderland of the Red Star Line for
Dover and Antwerp has:
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F.. Adj. Mrs. f. P.
Beadles, Miss Louise Beadles, =. Caluwaert.
Francis de Casembroot. Mr. and Mrs. Blair
Fairchild, Mrs. L.. Geist. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. NJ.
Harrison. Miss Daisy Loughborough, f.
Schelling.
On the Etruria for Liverpool are:
The Rev. DIR. Cartright. p; d. Fox, Edward
Ramsay. F. @. Turner and the Rev. James
3. Reilly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
THEY BLEW OUT THE GAS.
Ambulance Surgeon Had Hard Work
saving Two italian Girls.

Ambulance surgeon Had Haru WOfh
saving Two italian Girls.
Giuseppe Verga and his wife, Maria, re-
turned from Ellis Island on Thursday,
bringing with them their two daughters,
Rosa and Concetta, who had just arrived
from Italy.
The neighbors we're invited to the newly
furnished fiat at 1923 East 10th street and
shared the joy and chant of the reunited
family.
The reunion came near being a short M
II was early morning when Rosa and Con-
cetta, delighted with New York but unac-
quainted with its modern improvements,
blew out the gas and tumbled into bed.
Their mother found them there uncon-
scious some hours later. Her screams and
the cries Of Giuseppe brought a policeman.
He carried the children into the next room.
threw open the windows and then sent in a
call for an ambulance.
DR.. Overton from Harlem Hospital worked
over the children while he policeman tried
to still the outcries Of the parents.
In half an hour Rosa and Concetta
were conscious again. Last night Rosa
and ConCetta attended IN Illuminated
lecture on Gas" in the front parlor. The
%neiGhbors helped celebrate another reunion
feast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
NEWYORK. NEW ENTERTAINED R.R.

Trains depart from Grand Central station. A2d
81. and 9Th Ave, as follows for
BOSTON, VIA New London and Pvov.-f;sOo,
';1lO0O. .Illo0e 4, M: f;lI 90, 'Allo %. .iIsOO,
tihS.OO. N1'SOe, 'fl2OO p. N. Via WItllmAntlc-
tisoi A. NJ, 400 p. NJ. Via Springfield 1854
4. NJ, tnlsOO. \ q .ilO0 p. NJ.
MORCESTERA ~FITCHBURG via PutnAm-f3;ASPM
LAkEYILLE a NORFOLK-fs;4s AN, 1851 Pm.
PI1TSFlELD-t4:Si. t1s40 A. NJ, 1881 ,. n.
Ticket oGiOes at cGrand Central Station and ci3Sth
81. also at cst5, 1900, ci35G B'way, cz5 Union Square.
els. Flth Ave. c2t5 Columbus Ave. c6ts Madison
Ave, clos ". l25th 81 s7eS Third Ave; In Brooklyn
CO Court 81, 40 Nostrand Ave, 800 B'way.
sDaily. Except Sundays. yStOps at i2Sth 81.
NStOps al l25th st. Sundays only. tPATlor car lin
tickets also,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
PRIEST PLEADS FOR CONVICT.
Tough Young Mar .Just Back from Jail
In Trouble Again.

In Trouble Again.
Humpy jackson returned to the East Side
a week ago after serving a two year term in
Sing Sing prison for shooting at policemen
in one OF the frequent outbreaks Of his gang.
Il did me bit all right, an made up me
mind to reform, an the o go to work an
pinch me fore l got time to get acquainted
wild me friends again. An for nothin' at
all" he said in the Yorkville police court
yesterday.
Policeman Vanderau Of the East Twenty
second street station aid that the deformed
gang leader started in to make trouble IA
SOC a. he returned from prison. He lives
at tOo East Twelfth street, and on Saturday
night at Fourteenth street and First avenue
he began 90 annoy passersby, according to
the policeman. Vanderau tried to catch
him Tuesday night hut Jackson got away.
He was caught Thursday night.
so you're here again, are your said
Magistrate Crane when he was arrAiRned
on a charge Of disorderly~. conduct. You
were born a criminal, and l suppose you
cannot help it,"
Church on Fast Twelfth street stepped up
on the bridge and asked the Magistrate to be
lenient with the prisoner.
Il have been trying TO make a decent man
Of jackson and | have faith in the good part
Of his character still. I think he honestly
means TO abandon his hayward life" said
the cler
Il cannot believe IL. He has zen before
me many times" the Magistrate responded
He has promised me 10 he good and l am
going to get him employment and test his
efforts toward reformation" Father Sulli-
van said.
-11l give you a chance to do h you
can TO make him an honest man, announced
the Magistrate, who held jackson in $500
hail for his good behavior for six months,
and then paroled him in h ~clergyman's
o,t.t1Iu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
IT'S A FAKE, SAYS SHERIFF.
No one I'm His once Is Entitled to Collect
Money.

Money.
Sheriff Hayes declared yesterday that
no one in his office had any connection with
q body calling itself the American Assoc
cation. under the Auspices Of the Civil
Service Committee" Nor, said the Sheriff
a. far as he could learn, had the Civil Ser
vice Reform Association anything to do
with tho Civil Service Committee"
Many inquiries a been coming in TO
the Sheriff in the las: few days from persons
WHO wanted 10 know whether or not the
circular letter asking for subscriptions
and headed with the name Of the American
Association WIS legitimate. The circular
says that tina money IL needed for the erec-
ton of a gymnasium and athletic rooms,
and that j. r. Mccormick "Of the ShNrif's
office" is authorized TO receive suhscrip-
tlons.
The circular gives the names nf tho fol-
lowing as officers OF the American AssC-
citation: President, John Edwards; vice.
President. H. r. Farley; secretary, Il. q.
lIAanaHAT >tleasursr; Rc@nAserSy-~4ke+l>
Il also a committee OF distribution, said
10 10 composed 81 the Hon. R..T. Wilson,
Fred s. Coultert, P. J. Monahan and NJ.
Streues.
No one in my Office" said the Sheriff
yesterday. lis authorized TO collect any
such contributions from anybody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
KAFFENBURGH CASE RESTS.
supreme Court Reserves Decision on Sus
pending Him.

Decision was reserved yesterday by
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court on an application by the Bar Associa-
ton for the suspension from the practice
Of law Of Abraham Fl. ~Kafenburgh,
nephew Of Abe Hummel. The latter now
Is under suspension.
Karenburgh says he is a member OF the
firm Of Howe 4 Hummel. The charges
against him, like those against his uncle,
relate solely TO the firms management
of the Dodge-Morse divorce scandal, as a
result Of which Hummel was convicted of a
misdemeanor in seeking to defeat the ends
Of justice.
The Appellate Division also heard argu-
ment on an application by the Bar Asso-
citation for an order sending TO a referee
the charges, arising also out Of the Dodge
Morse mess, against Nathaniel Cohen, who
was a member Of the firm Of Howe a Hun
mel, but has recently set VI in business
for himself. Decision was reserved on this
application also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
NEARLY 4 SCORE DIE IN FIRE.
Lodging House for street Railway Men
Destroyed.

BIRMrSGHAM, Ala. Oct. 19.-The board
ing house of Mrs. +. 4. Moody burned early
this morning and nearly a score Of lives
were lost. The h )Use was r ten room lodg
ing, rsed chiefly by street car c1nd otors
and motormeD. Few in IL got OFT alive
SIX charred bodies were recovered in the
hallway near the front door. Forr mere
we're on the stairway. None OF them car
he recognized.
Seven others are in the ruins.
&. q. ucntsch, a mOtornan, and G.. W.
rrJtman. y street car Cond ctor, Jumped
from the sroon1 story and are in the hos
pit5L Ladl, hut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
A. 4. KINGSLAND'S SCHEDULES.
lie DIVES s3IO.S44 and Assets Are Of
Unknown Value.

Schedules in bankruptcy of Albert A.
Kingslsnd, gentleman, y of 296 Central
Park Vest. son Of ex-Mayor ID. c. Kings
land, show liabilities S3l9,544 and fourteen
additional claims whose amounts are un-
known, end assets of unknown value, con-
sistine Of an interest in the estate of Daniel
c. KinEsland, now in partition, of which
eight creditors hold assignments Of some
Of the interest, amounts unknown, and
a claim against John A. Taylor, amount to
depend on an accounting.
The liabilities are for borrowed money,
merchandise. livery, cab hire, stablng
laundry, tuition end medical services He
owes 1851 to thirty creditors at Westerly
r. l., for merchandise bought there in 1905.
Among the creditors for borrow ed money
are Abbie j. Travis. 1921 600; John II. Seed
S57, 900; G. ". Seamans, $50 1913; estate of
Robert Rutter. 3l4. 72s; Jacob Doll, $40, 800;
Macready Sykes, s., 500; George NJ. Olcctt
Brooklyn, 50, o2s; George G. Bergen, South
Orange, So, 600, and the Nstional Exchange
Bank Of New York, S., coo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
WANT THE WALSH RAILROADS
Two Distinct Interests Examining the
PrOpert les.

CHICAGO, Oct. I9.-The representatives
Of two distinct interests are making ex-
aminations OF the Chicago Southern, the
Southern Indiana and other Walsh proper
ties with a view to purchasing them.
An Eastern railroad has its representa-
tives on the lines now, while the syndicate
OF Boston and Chicago capitalists is also
represented.
The Clearing House committee has re-
ceived no bids from either of these inter-
ests, but il is expected that offers to buy
the roads will be submitted soon.
Such Of the assets Of the Walsh banks as
are held by the Clearing House committee
are being liquidAted slowly, and there ha
been no dividend paid to the members Of
the Clearing House Association for several
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
HrJok,n Nan G;tts Is FONT Moose I:
Name.

PAEGoE. Nc, Oct. l0.-Gsme receipts
reported hcrc reach a total of I've moose.
2of deer AMI sc:cn beaSs. The record is
Tar banind this date Of last year. when 900
door had been received. A bull moose.
tagged to r.. W. Skerry. Brooklyn. N. Y,
SHIT near Schoodic, is particularly fine
specimen. having "a point antlers and a
bell" measuring twenty-seven inches.