davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

151st St. s, 20 #. q of Morris for
six story brick tenement houses. 50KiO55.
the Gilbert Construction Co. owner: Nicho-
las Conforti. architect. 500 600
Ellis ave. n. 8. t13th ST. 20h n. o. Of Have
frame dwelling
house. 21x53: Michael Ranch. owner: Henry
Dane. architect ......................, $500
Canal Place ". s. 267.73 n. n. q 13sth st.
for four story brick loft building. h0x1o5:
william n Torp. owner; Loreuz F. i. Weller.
architect oooo
Shakespeare ave. $. 81 SO fl Of Feather
bed Lane: for story brick dwelling house.
lexs5; Thomas NuliGan. owner: Lorenz T J
Weller. architect ........................ 1000
BalCom a. I5 n. n. Of fottinG for
two brick dwelling houses. 2oN5%.
Francis Trainer Franz Wofgang.
architect 10000
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

az nv, No lo52 John Keller agt. John r.
156,b 5nIbre@rena February TO- 1900 s+4O 10
'"y,i 81 5 =, 10" II ". o sth ave. James
7oi an an ct ia al Sgt William soiz ~ 1905 73s l3
Ieaos ~ ave i:stofd ct al! December 25 lo9 %
l56,b ss' morris Feidherg: November a. isos lO5 90
same 81 a. as William 2s 1905 500 90
samt proptrrS. aggs v:,,,,. l272o II
Same propef,,. outf -. lsos .... ao7l 81
sar1@ frar 1Ius 1'i - 1906 ......-.-- 1850 90
I.rr IS r... Angelo 6asltaEp sFt -aal=i
SAM Y-..er, I...-..-.... 4Go9 p,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
SEASON OF GRAND OPERA
OSCAR HAMaERSTEIN. DjrAnfo-

SEASON OF GRAND OPERA
OSCAR HAMaERSTEIN Director
TO-DAY NAT. 1870 Doors onAn n :,
Nozarrs Don GIOVANNI. Mines Russ 6o,.is-
tIiiioert- MN Bonci Rsnaud. Gilbert Brsz M.
noz. Conductor Car1paninf mug
Io-Ni6HT at s-Bizet's CARMEN. Second Sam
day evening performance a. popular prices (3s, -,
s3t Mines Bressler- Ciianolf. Gilbert Tra,.,.s
tIiaconta NM DalmOrss. Anccna. Csilibe-t N.ss.s
Kescnlgltan Conductor. Campanfni
SUNDAY NIGHT. Dec 10. S.30 Grand C,,e..,
az popular prices SOC, I5c.. 81 90 81 so Adm ss.
Miles Pinkert, Russ; NM AItschevsky sr1movs.
Minolh together with The entire Manhattan Ons-,
house Orchestra Conductor. TAandro Canna5.-
MON. DEC. IL. at S-Mozart's DON GIOyAyyI
MINES Russ. Donalda. Arta; NM Borcf Rsrss1
GlLberL Brag Augnoz Conductor. CampaufnI
WE'D. DEC 19. s-Vcrdfs AIDA N-
Russ Dt Cisneros NM Bassi. Ancona Arfrro.S
Mugnoz. Iecchi Conductor. Carnpanfni
FRI. DEC 2f. at S-Donizetrf's IUCIs mi
IAMNERhOOR. Mines. Pinksrr S=verira- nv
BoncL Arcona. Mugnoz, Nenturini. Tecchi Car
duCtor Campanarf- N'A
SAT. MAT, DEC. e2, az 1.3o-verdrs AIN.
Mines. Russ. Di Cisneros: NM Bassi. ssvs"ss, nf
ArImondI Mugnoz. Teccht Conductor Csrns5,s
SAT. EVE. DEC %. at third OF N. s.rS., !,
popular SATURDAY. evening performances: 75c n 81
-Gounod's FAUST. Mines DonaIds 1,t,c,,s
setta Conductor. C'ampanlnt
Sun EVE. DEC. %. at s.2n-THTRn crsVnI
- NDAY NIGHT CONCERT AT POPTIss
PRIt h:S Conductor. Campanarf
SEATS FOR ALL ABOVE NOW SELLING
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Martha ave. - II. n of 2jSth St. s'lxlo0
Title Guarantee and Trust Company loans Ger
Real Estate Company. ....... .
Broadway. n. =. corner 1ISth st. 2a 6Xl019. City
Mortgage Company loans George Coburn .......
Broadway. ". g. whole front between 13sth and
1S8th st -X1oo: same loans crystal Realty
and Construction Company Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
REFEREE IN FLINT LUMBER SUIT.

Ry Ters~aph 10 Tho r-i5Ire
Ashevile. y. C.. Dec. lin the lawsuit Of CT
I'm Mcdonald against Charles r. Flint, Of New
York. Judge Boyd has appointed Colonel James r.
Morehead. Of Greensboro. take evidence and
submit To the court his findings Of facts and lay
on or before April l. The case involves several
hundred thousand dollars the plaintiffs alleging
violation OF contract and asking the procee from
the sale of certain timber cut from the Whittier
Lumber Company boundary. 1t has been agreed
that one hhase Of the should be referred TO a
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
THEODORE B. STARR
Diamond Merchant,
JeWe!er and
Silversmith
PEARLS OF THE
FINEST QUALITY
MADISON SQUARE
New York
BASKETBALL BACK WEEDS IN HOSPITAL
Bride Taken Suddenly III While Selecting
Apartments in Lowell, Mass.
IRy reIograph to Tho rrlbura.

Fitchburg. Mass. Dec H-Harry IL Lew. Of
Lowell. better known as "EUckie," the basketball
player and rated the fastest back in New England
unable to wait until Miss Florence Smith. Of this
city, his fiancee. could leave the Burbank Hospital
TO which she was removed last Friday after being
taken suddenly i'll in Lowell while selecting their
home, to-day married Miss Smith in that nstltli-
ton.
The knot tied by the Rev 81. II. Thomas Of
Christ Church. and hospital attendants wit
nesses. Two years while member OF the
crack central team, Lew Miss Smith and the
romance dates from that time.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
PASTOR FRoWNs ON CHARITY RATTLE.
Closes His Church to Empty Stocking Club
of Baitimore-Another Offer Accepted
nv TcIogrsph 10 TIE Tribu0e-

Baltimore Dec. l4.-Because the Empty Stocking
Club composed Of Eve hundred women.
many of them well known here intended to hold
q rattle for a coll in getting funds for Christmas
charity. the Rev John TmOthy Stone. of Brown
Memorial Presbyterian Church. has resigned as
chaplain OF the club and refuses to permit il 70
meet IN the church The Rev. ": NJ Dame. rector
O Memorial Episcopal Church, however, has
sured the president of the club that the doors of
his church open to the cause, and his offer has
been accepted.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
PEARL NECKLACE FOR SALE

pear necklace said 20 have COST orioinaI,,
fl$5"11 IS announced 20 De among the or,ar1,.
% oe disposed OF to-day al the end Of the auc,ion
% 1es@elfN az The Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
g., g. SSS- -SoS- 90 ana SS Fifth avenue The sale 4;
eciieGe4sd 10 begin at II O'Clock in the rn0ruine
and AT 2:S O'Clock IN the afternoon ''e i"'ii'"s
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
PAsSAIc STEEL SUIT se-r,en

ny ietesraIh 20 The Tribune
f6peieoh, -. j. Dec. 1.-THE SUIT brought Nv.
'-ii ",oohnell against the Passalc Steel Com
80, ,oI $500 DAMAGES for alleged breach Of con
sestled as, suadenly brought clo-r to-day and
res,.ts o-t oi court rne lawyers 81 botb .fgs
mCnS ~ mas - t4e stit.--
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
BUY LAFAYETTE STREET PARCEL.

David and Harry Lippmann and Mandelbaum
& Levine have bought from two estates A plot
% II on:Ix:EI X1o0 feet. the uorth corner
"f Bleecker and Lafayette (Elm) SITS. extending
10 Shinhone alley.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
NEW 10Th STREET BUILDING LEASED.

NJ q L. Hess have leased for Charles Brogan
about l1.on square feet of space in the new IL
story and basement building. No 36-:iS West
10Th St. and for Frederick c. ZObel 5000 square
feel in No. :}.2-:i4 West Goth St. adjoining for
lorg term Of Years.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
Proposals.

DIX from New VI sailed. Trent r.,
southampton. N"i"h harbadocs. ana
PoNta do Arnel psc -, N
-, tBri. Crouch New =. FaSsed. steamer Iuri,,.,
~, - 1Titil, Dec Sailed .s.S. sr.ss
NtV York '" santos and ,Yara{ro,
Pu-ts arenas ps. '''''
Ds'"N0 '''om Tacoma, New fors lmer Hawaiian.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
WIREL.ESS REInRrs

La Iodrane, which reported To sable Island at m
|eserday when passing ths station, expected docs
The Minneapolis which reported Island at g. so
q yesterday. when l2l of
is expected 70 dock about A:30
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
TRANSACTED MAILS.

Destination and steamer
japan. COrea, china and Philippine
Islands via SeatsieI-kaga Mari. ..-..
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands via san Francisco Mon
golta .-.....-. Observation-Disclosures.
Japan Except parCe Is post maiisp, Corea.
China and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria. C)- En-
press OF India ....-.............
Japan. Corea and Ctira specially a6-
crossed onlD, via Tacomsi Anti
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise I:lS Noon sets Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Eooh G52 Coz. Island 40 He'll Gate a03
PM-sendy Hook 7:22 CO.. Island 737 Hell Gate $50
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
METROPOLITAN oPER. HOrSE

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
This Afternoon Matinee .. FEDORA-t'araisTt
Aten Jscoey; Carusc. SCotti. ParoIi. Durfche Bss.
NOghera- Conductor. Nigna
This Evening tpOpular prices a. 6 TANNHA AETSE2
= -Fletscher-EdeL Weed; Burrian, Bass GOrtz Res.
Muhlndnn- Conductor, Hertz
sunday Evening Dec Is popular pricesl $50
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
Sololsts- FleiSCher- Edel. RappoId. RoIsssisrs
Stracctart. Plsncon Entire Metropolitan Opera Hoas
Orchestra. Conductor Vigna
Mon Evg., Dec =. az 6. IA ROFT ENE-Ssmerca
Aiten; Csruso Scott Journet, Rossi. Smsrd Du;rcas
Conductor. Nigra.
Wed Evg., Dec IA at : LoFENGFIN-F Flslscs.'.
Edel kirkby Lunn. Burrian. Goritz, Blass NuhlHann
Conductor. Hertz
Fri E~g., Dee q, at :. AIDA Ro7'usssns td-sc..
Hlrkoy-i-unn Caruso StracCiari. PIancon. Muhlmsna
ParolI Conductor. Nigua
WEBER PIANO Used.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

AA~ AA~O 1inna Rarnhs'yu" TODAY Ma
and EvE. ThalIer. in DIE Won HOCHSATTEL'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

S1l.t00
5000
$500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-17
Theatrical Notes.

Mildred DeGrey rs big hit in Eng
land dancing sans stockings.
Genevt.--It is learned that M. Pad
erewski, the famous pianist, who lives
at Morges, near Lausanne, has just
written new opera which will be
produced shortly.
New York.-Edward j. Morgan, the
actor, was found dead in his bed here
Sunday. from an attack of heart fail
ure.
st. Petersburg have been
prohibited in future from representing
royal personages or ministers on the
stage, and a censorship has been i'm
posed upon pictures and statuary one
ed In public.
Rigo husband Of the Princes Chi
may. and his $4,000 violin are with
us. He arrived AZ New York Febru-
airy 20. on the America. He was down
on the passenger list as Herr Rigo
Janiezi.
AT Des Moines, Iowa, February 81
Senator Warren Garst introduced a
measure in the upper house prohibit
ing the Sunday theater In Iowa. The
measure carries with IL the fine of $50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-17
GOOD SHOWS AT SPOKANE.

Bookings at the Spokane Theater for
the Next Two Months.
The bookings at the Spokane the
alter for February and March are as
follows:
March 10 and IA, Miss New York
Jr"
March IS and 10, way Down East"
March 20 and 81, Empire Burles-
quers."
March % and %. Paul Gilmore.
March "a Madame Gadski.
March 27 and %, burlesque.
March 81, collie" Mack
Out of town people can have seats
reserved for any show in any par
of the theater by sending remittance
to Joseph Petrich, manager.
Among other attractions booked are
the George H. Primrose minstrels,
THE christian" Blanche Walsh, Heir
to the Hoorah' and the Roscian Opera
company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-17

Condor. May 81. June 1. June 1928.
Shaniko, June Sc. June 1920, July
10-11.
Baker City, June 1926, July 1918.
Elgin, July IS.
The sale for the wallowa county
wool has been set for Elgin instead
of the town of Wallowa as previously
set
William Rice was probably fatally
stabbed by William Hartley in a sa-
loon brawl at Huntington late Sunday
afternoon. Rice is married man, and
was employed in the lumber mills at
Pleasant Valley Hartley halls from
Salt Lake City.
Colonel L. L. Hawkins, at one time
president of the Ainsworth National
bank of Portland, died Sunday of heart
failure. He was 5S years old. Colonel
Hawkins was for several years in
structor in civil engineering and
mathematics at the University of Cali
fornia
Fire, caused, 1t is believed, from
cigarettes in the hands of small boys,
destroyed square of buildings in the
heart of st. John, suburb of Portland,
last Sunday, doing about $4,000 dam
age.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-17
NOW QUIET AT JOLO
TROOPS RETURN TO MANILA
AFTER MOUNT DAJO BlTTLE.
Filipinos Are Reported Satisfied That
Outlaws Are Externinated--Nat alive
Women and Children Mingled With
Warriors and Were Killed In On.
slaught.

Manila.-All of the men who were
wounded in the recent fight with the
Moros at Mount Dajo are reported to
be in favorable condition.
Six of the organizations of the
troops which came from Mindanao are
either en- route home or have been or
dered to return to their headquarters.
Jolo is quiet, and the sultan and ma
tive headmen have reported that gen.
eral satisfaction is being expressed
over the determination of the outlaws
General Bliss made a reconnais-
sance toward Mount Dajo during the
week previous to the attack of the
American force upon the Moro strong
hold there, but it had no effect upon
the hostile attitude of the outlaws.
An unofficial report says that the fam
lilies of the Moros remaining in the
villege, located in the center of the
crater at the apex of the mountain,
and the women and children mingled
with the warriors during the battle to
such an extent that it was impossible
to discriminate, and all were killed in
the fierce onslaught. General Wood
is not available at present to confirm
this report.
Constabulary detachments are now
engaged in the mountains of northern
Luzon rounding up the bands of saw
ages and head hunters who are on the
warpath.
Americans are now arriving at Fam.
boanga from Jolo. The consensus
of their opinions is that the whole
trouble was due to the fact that the
governor, Major Hugh Scott, permitted
the outlaws to fortify themselves with
in sight of the city of Jolo. The mill
tary authorities have refused since
Thursday to give any information to
the press.
Associated Press kilograms from
zamboanga say that the attack on
Mount Dajo began on Monday. There
were four days of hard fighting, dur
ing which it is estimated that 900 per.
sons were killed or injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-17
and applies to all places of amusement
open on Sunday.
NEW FACES IN CABINET.
Ambassador Won Meyer COR secre-
tary of Navy.

tdTy OF NAVY.
II is understood many cabinet
changes are in contemplation. Attor-
ney General Moody may retire in the
early summer. Secretary Bonaparte of
the navy department will have the
place if he wishes it, In that event G..
L. Won Meyer, now ambassador to Rus
STA, will likely take the navy portfolio.
Postmaster General Cortelyou will
succeed Secretary Shaw when that Of
fetal retires in the fall, unless present
plans are changed.
One great problem in the tender of
the supreme court bench vacancy to
Secretary Taft is, who will take up
the great problem of the isthmian ca
nal and the Philippines.
While Secretary Tart, although de-
string to ultimately have a position on
the supreme court bench, does not reel
like leaving the cabinet at this time,
Washington believes he will be the
successor of Justice Brown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-17
Week of March 10.

The week beginning March IS will
be busy one at the Spokane theatre
the boards being occupied every even
ing during the week On Sunday and
Monday evenings the perennially pop
ular Way Down East" will be pre-
scented by a company said to embrace
strong cast On Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings, March 20 and Fl, the
Empire Burlesquers will appear, and
on Thursday and Friday nights Paul
Gilmore will be seen in Capt. Debon-
naire." The week will be brought to
a fitting close by the popular song
bird, Madam Johanna Gadski, who will
delight music lovers with her peerless
tones
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-17
A CONSERVATIVE GIvER.

Squire Flanders was detailing the
characteristics of the late Amos Bow
den, one Of his fellow townsmen, to
Mr.. Partridge, new conner in Sey-
mouth.
las leading citizen, we rather ex-
pected Amos d do something handsome
for the town." said the squire; ire
member 1t to the tune of a few thou
sand for libry, or something"
And he didn't" asked Mr.. Par
fridge. with easy interest.
He didn't" repeated Squire FIaT-
ders, dryly. ale didn't make any pub
lie bequests-at least, not any out and
out ones. Some years ago his wife per-
suaded him to put fountain In the
square, in front of the postoffice, and
the agreement was that he was to keen
1t in repair, The town to reimburse him
for half the expense.
you don't know what our winters
are, but you will by spring." the squire
continued, prophetically, 80 you'll
have to take my word for it that that
fountain cost the town pref near .
much 8 the schools Every year, reglI-
lar, the pipes had to be dug up ana
new pieces put In where they'd frozs
up and bust, and after a while we
owed Amos quite n little sum- In his
will he Cancelled that obligation, and
that was the extent Of his remember
Ing the village he was born and
brought up in-and him close to the
millionaire line"
Mr.. Partridge smiled. "He wasn't
what could be called royal giver," he
commented.
Royal gasped the squire You
couldn't have led him bllndfolded up
to the word. I'll tell you how Ed
Vesey sized Amos up" he continued.
with happy recollection. "Tf Amos
was an ostrich Ed said, and was
goin' to lay an egg, he'd sure lay a
pewee's egg. An he'd call It, says Ed.
keeping on the safe side"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-17

F. M. McClain of Clarks Fork says
that strong effort has been made to
recover the body of Ed Schrieb, who
was drowned in the river at Clarks
Fork a few weeks ago. The water be-
ing so cold the body has not risen
and all efforts to raise it have proved
futile.
The handsome east wing of the Ida
no State Normal school has been com
pleted at a cost Of 1890, giving the
school the best training department of
any similar institution in the north
west, providing an auditorium with a
seating capacity of $50 and making
the main building commodious
structure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-17
MINING NOTES.

summary of the mineral produc-
ton Of Canada for 1905 has been is
sued by the geological survey branch
for the interior department The val
ue of the mineral products for the
year is SOS, 574,707 or two millions
higher than Canada's best year, 1901
when it was over $66,000,000. In 1901
the mineral production was $60,073,
897 or $8,500000 less than for the past
year. Last years returns were all the
more remarkable in view of the fall
ing off of gold from the Yukon aggre-
eating $2,000,0O0
Butte has gone wild over copper
stocks.
All coal miners in the employ OF
the Alberta Railway & Coal company
at Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, 200
miles north of Great Falls, Mont, have
struck, demanding an increase in wa
ges and other concessions, the grant
ing of which, according to the com
pany, would increase the cost of pro-
duction of coal 40 per cent. The com
pany officials will not make any effort
to settle the trouble before next fall.
About 700 men are out. The output of
the mines has been about 1900 tons
per day, the coal being marketed along
the Canadian Pacific and in Montana
More than 1000 men are employed in
the mines of the Boundary, B. c., or
in the three district smelters and on
two railways dependent on the mines.
In the mines over a thousand men are
employed, the shelters have about 600
men and the railways in the Boundary
400 men. The monthly payroll is more
than 5000, 900.
Frank Cole, the patriarch of the
Pierce City camp, celebrated his 80th
birthday last week. He has been iden-
tilted with the district since 1861, and
was sheriff of Shoshone county in the
early days.
A gold strike of more than passing
significance is reported to have been
made on the Vienna and International
claims, situated on Placer creek, six
miles from Wallace. The reports are
substantiated by samples of ore
brought out of the prospects and
placed upon exhibition at Wallace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-17
Miss Dempsey browns.

Pittsbur.-The towboat Thomas List
was suddenly sunk Saturday evening
by striking rock in the Monongahela
river, about $50 feet from the Brad
dock (Pa.) wharf. Christine Dempsey,
a chambermaid, said to be sister of
Jack Dempsey, the pugilist, was drown
eu. The towboat was valued at $780,
600.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-17
a COLLEGE GIRLS SUNDAY.
she Dodges Church and Devefes
Her Time 10 Odd Jobs.

she D0dges Church and Devefes
Her Time 10 Odd Jobs.
The church of the future Is to be
womanless as well as manless. judg-
Ing from the women's colleges" said
the dean of woman's college. accord
Ing to the New York Press, for 1t il
only by the strictest discipline that
we can induce the girls to attend
church. They have all sorts of ex-
cuses why they should not attend d.
vine worship and it's wonderful how
many headaches develop Sunday morn
ing Almost every woman's college
demands church record from every
student and It is only by keeping them
under our thumbs in this way that We
can be sure of their ever hearing SER
mon during their college course. The
college maiden's dlsinclination to
church worship is not due to an ire
ligious spirit, but it's because shes
wants the day absolutely to herself ta
rest, to dream, TO write letters home.
to do the thousand and one things for
which there is little time on recita-
ton days.
MANY girls look forward to SUNDAY
as the day when they may indulge in
the luxury of late rising. They won't
get up until or $50, aud then they
get chatting dish breakfast in their
rooms. They say IL rests them per-
fectly and puts them in the proper con-
dition for the rush and grind which be,
gins the next day. There are rumors
that some of the students take Sunday
as a mending day and, of course. such
a practice would be stopped at once if
We only had actual proofs of ii; but
such proofs are difficult to get. Some
times it looks suspicious il a skirt
binding which has been ripped all the
week appears nicely sewed on Monday
morning. but there Is no reason why
the sewing might not have been dons
Saturday afternoon or evening.
Sunday the girls like to forget thaa
they are in college and become merely
the eternal feminine. They lay In n
stock of good things on Saturday and
invite two or three friends in to take
supper with them Sunday evening.
| They wash out their handkerchiefs
| and stocks and clean their gloves
They get spots out of their skirts and
straighten out their bureau drawers.
| They rearrange the furniture In their
rooms so that it will look less monoto.
! nous. They go TO call on some of the
town people They revel In kimono
j in the morning, because, they say, they
are obliged to get into toys every oth-
err day in the week. They read popu-
lar fiction of the day and discuss tha
marriage question.
Sometimes they take long walks,
but these walks are always attended
by Sunday decorum and there is never
any junketing Sunday. They seem to
, appreciate more the beauties of ma
5 ture on that day and think less about
autumn leaves making a gorgeous
decoration for tie sophomore dance,
or about the perfectly grand fried
chicken and cream potatoes that ara
served at some of the weather-beatsR
old farm houses.
Sunday the college girl gives hea
domestic instincts free rein, but She
won't go to church if she can possibly
help it."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-17
SERViAN KING IN DANGER.
Citizens Want Their Country Recog
nized by Powers,

Belgrade.-Ever since the complica-
tons growing out of the Servo-Bul-
garian convention there has been a de-
termined effort on the part of the
Servian people to bring about a con-
dition of affairs in which their country
is either recognized by the great pow
ers of the world, or, failing in this, to
bring about the abdication of King
Peter in favor of the heir apparent, or
else provide for a substitution of some
other monarch on the throne.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-17
OREGON ITEMS.

,aomas Ferguson. rs year old vet
go -. VINO lived near rnoenix, in Jack
Jsa. Oouhty, Ore, about ten miles from
hi HE was found lying dead in
the head. ~ "ounu 'niousn
ss"ins to dissatisfaction with the
ans~ uie OF wool sale dates recently
ecn., unced Tor eastern Oregon, the ex.
wea," e committee of the Oregon State
ont owers association has made
new one, as follows:
Hleton. May 1928. May 1890.
2i-ss May 24-25. June rs, June