davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05
Gin aidnaenSes Sanoeisiabr.

Bis iebt lit eearinoete Musli9t
rorhanoen, oaB unier laufenoes Sis.
taliabr am Sbfufie, 30. SUM 1906.
als oas bebeutenoite 0anoelsjabr
oafteben miro. Nus ben 8ahlen Der
eriten s Monate oes Sabres. mie ite
nDm ftatiftiibeu Bureau oeS Don.
oelsamtes auiammengeiteIt iino,
miro loaar oas Sabr 19O4-05, oas
ar6Bte unierer @eibibte, in ben
Gbatten eeltellt. Sn 1904-05 batte
Der grport einen Wert nDr, 81. 518.t
561. 900. Der Support belief iid auf
81. III. 512, 500. NGein in ben &c.
item 8 Wonaten oeS ~laufenoen Sis.
taliabres iiberitieg Der grp0rt ben
Der entiprehen6en Belt oes 8orjab<
res nm $3.50, 900. 900. uno Der SIM
port seiet einen 8umads BON SILL
900. 900. Ser 9ebalt unieres Welt>
banoels 1T I'M. $261, 600, 900 anee.
tuadfen uno Der NbiHluB su unleren
@unften, Der in 1904-05 $780,
955. 900 betrug, miro in 1905-06
permutlid suiiden $50 uno $40
WtiQionen Dollars erreiben.
9ieie unaem6bnlibe ausoebnung
unieres WeltbanoelS tDmmt pDr.
nehmlid auf &ednuna Der eroBarti.
gen @rnte oes Sabres 1905. Sn
1904 tpurbe 3. 9. taurt ae11ua
@eisen seaueen, nm ben einhei.
miihen 8eoarf oeden gu f1nnen;
in 1905 mar &orn uno Weisen in
ueberf1uB DO uno Elm anitdnoiaer
9eil gina auBer 2anhes. Der 8ei.
%aenerpDrt itiee i'm 8erte BON 3d.
710, 600 in ben eriten 8 Wfonaten BON
1904 05 auf $21, 621. 958 in ben
eriten 8 Wonaten bon 1905-06. nno
Der Weblerport BON $26. 723, 900 auf
$40, 098. 900.
aornerp0rt aeigt einen 8umabs
UNI $40. 000. 600. Safer UNI $11. O00,s
600 unos @erite INN $1,000, 900.
8aumwoue muroe oiefes Sabr peris
ger erportiet alS i'm poriaen Sabre,
brahte aber per Bfuno 3 Gents mehr,
iomit einen 3utuahs p0n $780,.
600, 900.
Sn ben eriten 8 Wonaten BON 1905
-06 betrug Der Wert Der erpprtiers
ten lanomirtihaftliben Brpoutte
$500. 900, 900, in 10000 uno 1903
-04 Fam er nur auf 1868. 900, 900.
SIM Gerbdltnis su anoeren Grtiteln
m1r Der Export an lanomirtihaftli.
den BrDoutten in ben lebten Sabrer
5iemlih gerina.
unier @rpurtbanoel in Manufat.
turen itieQ in beoeutenoerem WaBe
alS Der Don &Dbmaterialien. Der
8umahS betrua in ben erften s Mos
nater an $40, 900, 900. @ir per.
taufen nab europa iebt orein1al 10
oiel Wanufatturmaren. alS mir Dor
sehn Sabren pertaufen tennten.
inner Smp0rtbanbel flinat aus
serielben gDnart. Der Nntauf BON
&ubmaterialien fir bic Wanufattur
miro nit ieoem Sabre gr0Ber uno
Sei9t in ben eriten 8 Wonaten oieles
Sabres einen 8umabs BON $40.
600, 900 neben einem 8eiammtsu.
mods i'm Support BON ST.. 900, 900.
DaS fino grfolge, bic mebr beoeu.
ten alS geuonnene Shladten i'm
BDltertriege.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05

Dem smeiten tam man ~aueroina8 i'm
3meifel iein. BrDsper Wterimee
mar bel ben @rdfinnen Teba 10 cine
Nrt S%ausfreun0, oaB iit>aemiB. uno
er bfieb bies aud, als iie mad ben
Tuilierien iiberiieoelteu. St Ipielte
cine eigentiimlihe, 10 cine Dirt Ontel'
Stole am 0ofe Rapoleons uno @u'
qenien's oerfehrte in nertraulibiter
Weile nit Der failerliden Samilte
uno mobnte aub bdufg nit ihr Que
Iammen. 9os 8erbaltnis 1T ME
aar,5 aufaetldrt moroen; es mar ies
0enfaas mertmirbiger Nrt uno man
taun fih niht munoern. oaB es gu
eigeutimlibeu @eridten NnlaR gab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05
Buttmet,ter beraubt.

g. IS. Suuts, Boftmeilter in Ri>
nertDn, Sa., uerlor beinabe iein 2es
ben uno muroe allen Comforts be-
raubt. laut folgenoem Briefe: Seit
20 Sabren lit ih brDnilb an Der 2e'
ber. moourh id einer fhmeren Nns
fall BON @elbiuht batte. Wein Grat
ueridrieb electric Bitters uno i'd
muroe Qeheilt. Sihere Sur fir Sol
le, Neuralaie, Shmdbe, Wagen.,
4eber= Nieren= uno 8laien. 2eioeu.
8u baben bel No0lph 9reiB uno :.
Ralteper & Sobn. so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05
Neu YoTk mach NeapeI und Genua.
.gia Gibraltar
4ts uetseu 9ftefens % ambfer. ,atmertta.
uub ,8ntferta aguaufte Wtetpata.s,

"a, 500 Wee. Eonnen, AZ, oO0grmtto= xonmen,
re{p. 9 .000 Reg. Sonnen, $1,000 8rutto=
xonHsu, baben auBer ben laruriDieu Gin=
rinfunqsn ais Heuigtetten elm Reftau=
rant q Ia CARTE init 3tgeaner= Rapele) Yal=
laQserz Muf5ua. fnrnb ale, eleftrifde 8aber,
BhMer= unD Wluulen $ 3aoeu. l., g. uno 8.
Raihte nno 3Dii&eaoed etc., etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-05
Gtn Berg bon Sob

tDnnte Mrs. 2ucia 8ilte in Caro-.
line. Bis.. nibt 70 aliidlid MAIDEN
OILS es cine 25c Shahtel bon BUD
Inns Grniea Salbe eetar bat. inoem
tie cine offene 8einmunoe beilte. Die
tie % Sabre lang aualte. @r0Btea
antiieptilbes WitteI. 25 Gents bel
Go0lpb DreiB uno s. 8alteper &
S0bn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-12

Sam Miller the oldest white settler
in the Wenatchee valley, died yester-
day morning at the home of Z. Morris
near the mouth of the Wenatchee
river at the age of 7S.
Mr.. Miller came to the valley 81
years ago and has lived here ever
since. But one white man, Dutch
John, was hrIe before him. Dutch
John moved to Gkanogan county q
number of years ago and now resides
there, SO ssthat Mr.. Miller had lived
here at least stwo years longer than
any other settler. Philip Miller
the next oldest settler came here 81
years ago.
Sam Miller left no relatives mere and
owned little if any property. He Was
one Of the best known citizens or the
valley. He operated the first store
here in partnership with Dutch John.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-12
.SLAYTON JUBILEE
SINGERS COMING

The greatest company of coloIed
artists that has ever appeared here,
has been the universal verdict OF press
and public, wherev this superb at
traction has appeared throughout
America. They are unnuestIonahly
the idea! colcred artists of America,
having given over four thousand CON
cert to date, ard it is the only colored
organization that has ever appeared III
the larger lecture courses of this
country. From Boston TO Frisco they
nave appeared in every large city
and in every first class lecture course,
snd sthey have been the one colored
COMPANY thus recognized The seme
high standard of the past will be
strictly maintained the coming season.
They are unexcelled and up TO date in
every way. They have played more
return dates thar any musical organi-
zation IN the Country, nrd are recog-
nized as the one and only oolored at
traction. They give varied pro
gram, including the old time juhilees
as well as che up to date numbers.
and during the coming season will
be stronger and letter than they have
ever been.
This company will appear at ths
Wenasohee theatre Wednesday evening
as the frss number of the Lecture
Course. Tickets on sale at McCreadys Q
Drug esore,. 25. 80. and rs cents
Season tics cts az 81 go with 90 cents
extra for reserved seats.
The sale of tickets for the lecture
cocrse began Saturday night and the
interest she wn III the enterprise is best
evidenced by the fact that the first
day of the sale over one half of tie
seats in the opera house were taken
before night. From the present indi
cations there seems to be no question
| but that the first number the-SiayrCn
| Jubilee Singers-will he received by
T. house crowded to overfiowing. The
course this year il an espeoiniY merit
orinus one, and the attractions, while
high class ard expensive will be
given at very low rates. Alreadysst 8
management is preparing TO fill the
vacant room ia the opera mouse with
extra seats.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-12
Dry Dock for Bremerton.

Washington, D c, Nov 11-Prelim-
mary plans for sthe dry dock at the
Puget Sound navy ysrd at Bremerton
nave been completed and apr owed.
The dock will have the largest and
deepest entranceso sof any of the naval
doess. beicg 700 feet long with 1874
feet beam at the top and 81 feet draft
over the sill
The or oss sec tion will be similar TO
that of the more recent docks built for
the navy. These Dimensions are such
as will admit the largest ships built or
buildingland will ::take ina 10000 ton
battleship that is disabled to the ex-
tent Of fspossessing:a abnormal draft.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-12
BEGIN CAMPAIGN
FOR FREE BRIDGE

At a meeting of the board or direc
tors of the Wenat chez Commercla!
Club held SatuI lay evening the ques-
tiun- of free bridge was diScus ussed
the meeting was the direct result Of
a campaign begun by the D9ily World
to have the bridge now telug built
across the Columiit river purchased
By the state, aided by rhe counties of
Douglas and Chalan. and be made a
free bridge. The chairman of the
meeting was Guy Brown. president of
the Commercial Clno, aud all present
were of the opinion that the
CLUB shGuid lend its aid to campaign
begun by this paper in the interest Of
all resi- ients of tie We natchee valley
on both sides of the river.
Following out the scrirtural injunc.
ti0n, expect great things attempt
great things, the Com nercial' club has
JGiHeI ia tIIc cuUlb tu lIuG tulODS SH u
proposition which is of vital impor.
tance to the people of this community.
At the meeting President Brown
was authorized to appoint commit
tee OF three to take up the work and
assist 10 bringing it to successful
Termination, Mr.. Brown will arDojnt
vhe committee some time this week
and the oampa ign will be lsuncned.
Besides the general committee of ten
other Committees are to be appointed
on legislative, hnance and statistics
and a. committee on legal features.
At meeting of the club to be held
next week the permanent organization
will be perfeote ed and the supcommit-
tees appointed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-12
WILL PROSECUTE
STANDARD OIL

Washington, Nov II Special
Counsel Morrison and Kellog, having
in charge the investigation of the
Standard Oil company, had a confer
ence today with Mr. Purdy, assistant
to the attorney general. Another
conference will be held Nor day. 1t is
believed that the attorney general
will be ready late il the c0m ing week
to announce whether or not he will
bring proceedings against the Standard
Oil company for violation CT the Sher-
man snti.tr1st act
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-12
PROJECT GOING
AHEAD RAPIDLY

Work on tn government irrigation
project is going ahead rapidly. Ei1s
for fourteen miles of open canal con
structiJn were opened at the recla
nation headquarters ct Pogue; Tues
day, November l, By Christian And
eIsor, engineer in charge. The wcrK
was divided i1to fifteen schedules,
each representing 5U00 linear feet Of
excavation. Bids Oh nine of the
schedules were accepted and contract
awarded
This work will be taken up by tie
contractors as Iariily as men and
teams can be secure d and dirt will he
flying within short time. CoDtrao-
tors are required to give bond of
$500 for each schedule they take.
Il is indeed pleasing to The inha bitants
of Okanogan county to see this work
pushing along 50 nicely Mr. Ander-
son seems to have every thing il hani
perfectly and does not anticipate tnat
any great delays will occur. J. Stnoot,
who has charge of the construction of
the diversion weir. located about one
half mile below Glover school house,
is employ ing an average of ten men.
This weir Is theing built of concrete
and will be finished before winter sets
iu.
The statement is made that the gov.
ernment's options Of all of the lands
coming under the reservoir site will
be cloesd up before the. first of Jana.
sry. A large number have aIread y
been disposed OF aud the money paid,
while others are waiting for abstracts
to be perfected. The site of the big
dam is peIrg cleared and work On the
masonry will be taken up early in the
sp1iug as soon as the frost is out of
the gr0unJ.
ConoonulIy. Riverside and Alma
are already feeling the effect of tbe
expenditure Of government money on
this project, Lands coming under the
| canal are advancing in value apd are
bringing splenaid prices in a oper
market. Pogue t1at lands are Fe!ling
for $75 per acre. which price does not
inc lude tie goveIrmsnt's wafer con-
tract. Great activity is expected on
the flat as soon as spring opens.
People on the outside are interested 10
the Okanogan project and ara anxious
to get lands that will come under it.
OkanogaD coanty will witness a
growth within her bounds during the
next TWO years that will surprise even
the most optimistic persons. Great is
Okanosan. gan Record
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-12
Frightened Girl to Death.

Altoona, Pa, Nov, u.-Blanch
Miller, aged II, Ciad the other nigh
as the result of scare faw hours
before. She had been suffering for q
year from q nervous affection but was
able to walk about the house.
A male friend who mad been drink
ing, slipped quietly into her home,
hid behind a door and when she ap-
peared sprang at her exclaiming
"Boo Misa Miller was 80 badly
frightened she lapsed into uncoDsci-
ousness and died without again re-
gaining her senses.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-12
Entertains Sage Brush Climb.

Mrs J Fred Cnase entertained the
Sagebrush Club" at her home oIpo-
site the Great Northern Hotel Oh Sat
urday the entertainment was a
guessing Contest. in which Mrs. j. II.
Long carried OF first prize and Miss
Cox won taB consolation prize. The
house was decorated win goldon ROD
aud sagshrush and the guests wore
sprigs of sAgebrush ia their hair.
Besides some delicious Refreshments
mocksssageeeea Was served. each of the
ladies reoitsd v8rsa OF original poetry
as part OF the entertainment. Instru.
mental music was furnished by Mrs.
j ". OGigg,. Tie invited guests
were Mesdames, T. W. Arnold. Cox
Chas T, Keiser, j. Fl. Long, Chas
l. Brown o E ErnesF, E N Allen
" Quigg, B f Murry, Fl Nowlan,
NJ ] Russi and Miss Cox
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-12

A number Of the Douglas county
teachers drove down from Waterville
yesterday ana left on the afternoon
train for Quincy TO ettend tue Teach
eIs Institute There were thirty eight
teachers in all on Saturday and Sun.
day who passed through here
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
DEATH
TO CLAIRVOYANT

NEWARK. N. j.. Nov. 6.-Acting on
information contained in a letter sent
to Chief OF Police Adams Mrs Annie
Abbie. a clairvoyant and trance med
ium Of No. g. West street, has been
arrested.
The letter that led TO the clairvoy-
ants arrest was signed "A Grief-strick-
en- Father" The writer complained
that his daughter had been so worried
and frightened by tho clairvoyant's
predictions OF misfortune that she fell
III and died. The parents charged her
death upon Mrs. Abbie and the latter's
reading of cards and charts. In con-
cluding the letter he said
III you DO not arrest this woman in
side OF one hour after receipt OF my
letter, l will murder the woman. New
ark has been free of these wretches,
but g. stop for a time and commence
over tain."
The letter reached the hands OF the
Chief late Saturday. Detective Ser
geant Tuite was assigned to the case.
He found Mrs. Abbie dispensing
straight tips ON the future to youns
woman. Tuite arrested the clairvoyani
who It is said, admitted that she had
been doing a thriving business reading
futures for three years past.
The police are trying to find the writ
er Of the letter.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
FRIENDS JOKE GIRL
AS SHE ENDS LIFE

MARION. Ohio Nov SIN the pres
ence Of a gathering Of friends yesterday
Miss Hida Porter, aged IS, declared
she would commit suicide. She then
locked herself IN n room and cried:
Il am going to do II now"
Go ahead: we are waiting returned
somebody, thinking Miss Porter was
joking. The girl opened the door,
swallowed a drachm nd a half of car
bolle acid and fell IN her agony she
murmured IT did e. For my sake,
for his sake, and for Gods sake save
me-" she died an hour later.
Walter Krouse. aged 20, her sweet
heart, admitted they had quarrelled.
'She came over to see me last night" ="
he said. Il first slapped her with a
book. then I bit her on the arm. just
to tease ner. she lost her temper and
went home. I have been out West and
got back three weeks ago. During my
absence I learned she hirted with other
men,"
Mrs. Farrell with whom Miss Porter
lived. said last night: rI<rouse wanted
to marry Hilda, but only few days
ago she told me she would kill herself
befoJo she would we'd him."
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
WORK WAS NEVER
MORE PLENTIFUL
NJ Excuse For ldIenGSS al
Present Tine By Any
One

Perhaps never In the history OF WI
mington have the times been better f.r
the working classes than at present. With
industries and manufacturing plants OF
all kinds rushing ork on orders booked
for delivery far IN the future. there is
indeed little reason for any one able to
work to be idle or 70 so without the neees.
saries. and even some OF the iuxuries OF
life.
OF course, there are IN all communi-
ties o. class Of people. fortunately lew.
who would not work IL they had it and
who when shamed into looking FOR It do
so secretly praying that they Will MT
ind It and It is doubtful II they would
undertake honest toll OF any kind II of
fered.
Another class Is certain members OF df-
ferent trades wlo by some reason 5r
other have temporarily gotten out OF
employment scorning employment IA
other lines when offered. for reasons.
possibly known to themselves but NOT
to the community In general
But while depIoring the voluntary idle
ness of a few, let US not neglect TO give
fun credit TO the thousands OF happy,
contented worimen who are daily Civ
ing Of their brain and Drawn TOR the wei.
faro and upbuilding OF the city.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
THAw TRIAL THIS WEEK?
Case of Stanford Whites slayer. i'
Second on Homicide List

NEW YORK. Nov e-Harry X. Ihaw
VIII be put on trial FOR killing stsnford
White this week. Such is the general nm.
Preston in the Criminal Court Building
Il do not care TO make any statement
in the absence OF my lawyer. Mr. Hat.
ridge" was Thaw's written answer to
note sent to him yesterday.
Thaw has been in the rombs since .ast
June. on October l thirty-one persons
charged with murder were in that prison.
Now only nine remain to be tried aud
Thaw is number two on the list Number
one is Raafaelo Gascono whose tr1al is
on the calendar for the early part OF this
week.
Only one thing can put on Thaw's trlai.
Mr. Gleason, Of Thaw's counsel got
writ from the Supreme Court which for
bids District Attorney Jerome-Thaw be.
ing indicted already-from calling more
witnesses in the case before tho Grand
Jury Mr.. Jerome announced that tho
'onl-- effect Of this writ would be 10 oelay
the trial. He can hold back the trial il he
wants TO.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
TO
BE PURCHASED

Driven desperate by the prospect Of GER
tain defeat, the Democrats have deter
mined to resort to that most contemplate
election knavery. the bribery of voters
assistants to falsely inform iliterate
voters and others to-day and see that
their ballots are "hxedn in such a manner
that their candidates will receive The
vote intended for the Republican nom-
inees. a fre
SO far. one voters assistant has been
tampered with in this city and on the
be issued at once for the corruptlonists.
This case proves thee assertion recently
made that the Democrats had booze aud
boodle'' TO burn and intended to use it 10
further their own ends.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
FAMINE IN FfLSE TEETH
Scarcity Of Platinum, Causes Rise of
One Dollar in Price.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 6.-The price OF
false teeth Is mounted at an alarming
rate as the result OF a scarcity Of plati-
mum. The past month the increase. has
been more than S1-per set.
Since dentistry has reached IT'S pres
cot stage OF perfection It has been
almost impossible 10 supply the in
creasing demand for artificial teeth.
Platinum is used in pinning the por-
celsin tooth to the plate. II is the only
metal that win resist the great heat
necessary to fuse the eorcelain.
For similar reasons platinum is the
only substance that can be used in the
Manufacture Of electrical contact points
and conductors. and this industry is
one cause Of the shortage
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
pi.hop coIemar 10 Lecture.

Bishop Coleman will address the men
and, boys, OF st. Isuke's Protestant Epis-
copat Church Baltimore. on Thursday
evening on the subject OF "Orientai
sights and Sounds" The occasion win
be the Octave Of All Saints" which
marks the termination OF the seven
day ceremonies of All Saints week
Bishop Coleman, who is an interest
ing speaker has travelled much in the
East, and is well equipped to interpret
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Many Tournament Entries.

There are ~ entries so far in the
Switchboard tournament which begins
tonight in the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles Hall. AT the close Of the tour
ney the high men will be selected 10
represent the local organization in a
tournament with Camden Aerie, of
Camden, n. J.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Pilot Commission Names Officers.

Captain John P. virden and Colonel
L. B. Morrow were selected as president
and registrar respectively. OF the
Delaware Board OF Pilot Commission
ers. az a meeting held by the board yes
terday. Colonel Morrow entertained
She commissioners at dinner at his
home following the meeting.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
s n. S7AATS
FALL. AND WINTER UNDERWEAR.

FALL. AND WINTER UNDERWEAR.
Seasonable Underwear for Men, Women
and Children in different weights and
grades-the products Of the best and most
reliable mills in the country. We appro-
ciate the confidence a continually eniarg-
Ing circle Of careful buyers place in all
goods coming from our store, and it IS
our purpose 70 continually merit the same.
The celebrated "MERODE" HAND
FINISHED and AMERICAN HOSIERY
COMPANY'S UNDERWEAR.
FOR WOMEN.
Fleece-iined ribbed Vests and Pants,
regular ana extra sizes-25 and 50 cents
Medium weight Vests long or short
sleeves; Drawers. knee or ankle length, on
French band or with the eauestrienne
top.
White and Natural Wool Underwear,
ribbed or plain.
Combination Suits in different weights -
all cotton. and cotton and wool mixed.
Corset Covers. with long sieeves-ail cot
ton and part wool.
Equestrian Tights.
FOR CHILDREN.
Fleece-lined Shirts and Pants, white and
natural.
White and Natural Wool Shirts, Draw
ers and Pantaiettes.
Misses Black Ribbed Pantaiettes and
Tights.
Sleeping Garments.
Infants Vests. Wrappers and Bands.
The Rubens' Infant Shirts.
FOR MEN.
Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers In
medium and heavy weights from SOC on up
TO the fine Australian WOOL
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. T. McGinnis entertaine
a number OF their friends on saturda
at their home. No. elSs6 Banning street
Those present were the Misses Edit
Stafford. Mary Maxwell. Mary Clouf
Margaret Fischer. Sadie Cathcar
Edna Anderson, Minnie Cathcart. Eth.
McGlnnes Howard McGinnes. Josep
Crockett. James Renshaw. Charles Ly.
nasn. James Mckay, George Collisor
Edward McGinnes. Mr.. and Mrs. lRuss
worth. Mrs. Martha McGinness.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

the mysticism OF the Orientals. as well
as to describe the strange customs and
modes of life there. Others interested
IN thes ubiect, though not members OF
81. Luke's congregation have been in
vited to hear the lecture.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

Wilmington Council, No. 6. Daughters
Of theai o r.. have completed all ar
rangements for a grand supper to De
given in the W. c. T. u. rooms this evea
ing. No one wishing a good meal at
reasonable price should stay away.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Remsmbersd RstIrInu Foreman.

A. r. Steptoe after an active service OF
twenty-seven years in the mills Of the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company. was
with a besutiful diamond ring
as a tribute OF the respect in which lie
was held. William j. Gibbons made the
speech.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
settIement Rummaae Sale.

Beginning on Monday next the Peoples
Settlement Will hold rummage sale at
the settlement house. All donations thank
fully received and will be called for If the
settlement is notified.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
lndsnendsnee Team Wins.

TIE Independence football team de-
fcassd the Forty Acre. Jrs., on Saturday
by the score Of IS to o.