davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
THE BENEFIT FIGHT.

Among those who participated in the benefit boxing tournament in Los Angeles night before last were the following:
 James J. Jeffries, retired heavy weight champion of the world, was like an old sailor with a new toy yacht. The big fellow danced around and jabbed the clever Jack Root of Chicago for two rounds in a manner which made Root look like an anna teur. Then Jeff took on Dan Long. a local heavyweight, who is counted fast and clever, and before the two rounds were through Long wanted to leave the ring. although Jeff did not appear to be extending himself.
 Weighing 235 pounds, his skin brown from exposure and hard work on the farm. Jeffries looked to be in as good condition as he was when he twice sent FitZsimmons to dream land. He was wonderfully fast on his feet. and his clever boxing was a revelation to those who had al- ways imagined him a fighter. pure and simple. He was given round af- ter round of applause as he outpoint- ed his opponents. and when he drop ped a hundred dollar bill into the collection box, the crowd rendered him an ovation.
 Next to Jeffries in popularity was Battling Nelson. The Dane. clad in a bright blue gymnasium suit. with his blond forelock sticking out as defiant as ever. boxed four fast rounds with member Of his train ing camp. Eddie Robinson. Although Nelson did not force the fighting at any stage, he looked to be in fine shape for his battle with Herrera. and while he is perhaps five or six pounds overweight, he seemed to carry just enough flesh to make training an easy matter. Nelson. who has already given s1,000 to the relief fund. added siO0 more last night.
 Aurelio Herrera. who Is to meet Nelson on May IT for the light weight championship. boxed the same number of rounds with his brother. Mauro. Tommy Burns. who defeated Marvin Hart for the worlds heavyweight championship recently in this city. fought four rounds with George Blake. a local heavyweight. Kid Herman of Chicago. vho will meet Jimmy Britt here on May e. boxed four rounds with Abe AtteIl. the worlds featherveight champion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
NEW AUTO RECORD.
Walter Christie Broke a World Rec.
 ord Yesterday. ..


 Atlantic City, April 26.-Walter Christie in his Blue Flyer yesterday broke the worlds automobile record for a mile from a standing start. He covered the distance on the beach in 53 seconds. The former record from a standing start was 54 1-5 seconds, made by Christie at Cape May.
 His competitors in yesterdays contest were w. H. Hilliard, in his so horse power Napier, and Mon- tague Roberts, in a 50 horse power Thomas.
 There were several soft spots in the three mile straightaway stretch and little hope was held out for record breaking. but Christie does not stop at anything when he sends his racer away at top speed.
 More than 25.000 people gathered in the grand stand and along the sands to watch the contest.
 One of the disappointments of the day came with the announcement from the officials of an accident to c. A. schroeder's so horse power Darracq car. winner of the Wander biIt cup, which broke its low speed gear. The mishap occurred Tuesday. but new parts have not yet arrived. and the car will not be In shape be- fore tomorrow.
 Mrs Joan Newton Cuneo. the in- trepid New York woman driver. pi- Ioted her White steamer in a strong field. to the delight of the spectators. New York competitors were largely in the majority and promise to carry oil many of the honors during the three days of the meet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
WRESTLING
SOME GOSSIP ABOUT THE MAT
 GRAPPLERS.
GoTcH AND TWO.

Kansas City, April 26.-Arrange. ments were completed Tuesday night whereby Frank Gotch will wrestle Karakanoff. Turk, weighing 220 pounds, and Pelibuk, an Austrian. weighing 195 pounds, in Convention hall, Monday night. Gotch agrees to throw the two men, who are well known in the east, in one night or forfeit his share of the gate receipts. Both men are good wrestlers. Kara kanoff is known as the Terrible Turk.
 This match is sort of forerunner to the match between Gotch and Jenkins for the championship of the world at catch-as-catch-can, which will be held in Convention hall in May.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
EASY FOR RosesEN.
Sterling Stakes at Aaueduct Won by
 Popular Fsvorfte.

NEW YORK. April 26.-No minor stake race of recent years has attract ed the interest of followers of the thor oughbred which attached to the run ming of the Sterling stakes. one mile. at Aqueduct. with David Johnson's record breaking sprinter Roseben and Captain W. s. Williams western cham plon Rams Horn as the contending horses.
 Roseben. the popular favorite. played by the sentimental betting public, but not by the wise men of the turf, turn cd out the easiest sort of winner. With that fash of early speed which hitherto has set his fields dizzy dur ing the first quarter. the big sprinter went away on his mile journey as though on one of his sir furIong world beating performances.
 Before the half had been run be had Rams Horn and the latter's stable companion. Phil Finch. a handicap horse of no mean csIiber, and Eugenia Burch. an added starter. all straisht- sned out to their Unit Four or more lengths separated the horses in the or der named Tine after time the game Rams Horn tried to catch the flying leader. It was as sturdy an exhibition of courage as had been seen in many days.
 Floxzed cut 10 the last ounce. stun- Ding snd dead beat. Rams Horn rassed under the wire two lengths be- hind the farorife. Few noticed the struggle for third place, vhich Phil FEnrh von by . comfortable margin Summaries:
 First Rsce-Nsry NorTis- first. Coz sueio. seco1d. Hocus Pccus. third
 Serund Rsce.--yerons<.. fr~r. Os- frsrh. secosd: EmsrEe1cy. thiri
 Third Rscs.-Do1s2 E1virs- frst. Odd Irsck- second. UmsreIAs, third-
 Fozrfh R.re-Ros>ben- erst- Ra7s Hsrn- .-rozd. Pha FSsrA. th5-d
 Fffrh R,ee -Jaek Nckes1L 6rst. ysrk Dean ssrs1d. Afio-I third
 szrfh Rsce-CaErxiEzE. trst- Ne<- f< Car1ts- secs,i: Io11,oL tzrd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
WILL RACE TO BERMUDA.
Six Boats in Dash for Sir Thomas
 Lipton's Cup.

New York, April 26.-Six boats are expected to start from here in the race to Bermuda, for which Sir Thomas Lipton has given a hand some cup. This race will be started of the Brooklyn Yacht club house on Gravesend Bay. on May 26, and will be managed by the Brooklyn Yacht club.
 The Royal Bermuda Yacht club will look after the finish of the con- test, and after the yachtsmen have had short rest they will race back again to this ort for cup offered by the Bermuda club.
 The boats to compete in this con- test must not exceed 50 feet over all and must be good cruising boats and pass an inspection by the committee in charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
RAIL PLAyER LOSES MONEY

st Louis. April 26.-Louis Nor dyke, first baseman of the St Louis American league baseball team. has lost what was. for a man in his posi- ton, a considerable sum in the San Francisco earthquake.
 Nordyke had a few thousand dol lars saved up. He invested in San Francisco trust company which did a large real estate loan business. While Nordyke has no certain infor- nation on the subject he thinks that the company has most of its money lent on San Francisco property, and figures that his investment has gone glimmering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
BOWLING
GOOD DUCK PIN RECORD MADE
 LAST NIGHT. An Average of One Hundred and Seven in Four Strings at
 the Wooster.

A duck pin record was made last night on the Wooster alleys which will stand for some time. J. Ste vens is the bowler who made that record. He bowled four strings with the following scores: IT, 101, 99. no. This is an average of about 107, which is pretty fast duck pin shooting.
 Tomorrow night on the Wooster alleys will begin series of duck pin contests between the Woosters and the Casinos. They will play series of five games, two on the Wooster and two on the Casino alleys, and then divide the last one and play half on each alley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL GAME.

Middletown, April 26.--In pitch CTS battle in which neither side scored until the ninth inning the Middletown High school team defeat- ed New Haven High in baseball on Andrus field yesterday afternoon, 1 to 0. With Captain Nelson Glider sleeve on second, Closson knocked a long drive to right field, which brought in Gildersleeve and the in ming was not completed. Both teams played fine fielding games. Bacon pitched an excellent game for Mid dletown and fielded his position well. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Middletown 0 OO0OOOO0 1-1 5 2 New Haven 70 900 0 0 0 0 co 2 3 Batteries-Bacon and l.. Glider sleeve; Torgorson and O'Connell; umpire, F. Fourette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
SAYS WILLIE BRITT WAS SHOT.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 26.-Ben- jamin Hess, apparently a truthful man, one of the refugees who arrived in Los Angeles, says he saw Willie Britt, brother of Jimmie Britt, the prize fighter, shot and killed in Gold en Gate park. According to Hess, Britt was in his automobile, and the soldiers desired to confiscate it for use in carrying aid to the wounded and weak. Britt resisted and was in- stantly shot.
 Hess also said that Joseph Myers, superintendent of the children's play grounds, refused to allow the soldiers to build fires upon the grounds. My CTS was acting under orders, but the soldiers wished to cook, and shot him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
3S 12 17Ia27 Is |.

Summary: Left on bases, Water bury 10, Yale &; two base hits, Nich- ols 2, McCabe, Meehan, Sherwood, Barlow, Thompson, Lang; home run; Ritter; first base on balls, of Treat 1, of Cushing 3, of Mitchell l; struck out. by Treat 3, by Barker 1, by Cushing |; first base on errors, Waterbury 1, Yale 2; double plays, Sherwood to Ritter to Nichols; sacri- flee hit, McCabe; stolen bases, Stan ley, Wells, Sawyer 2, Sherwood, Thompson: hit by pitcher, Wells, Meehan, McAndrews, Ritter, Shes- wood; umpire, Voorhees,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
THE PUGILISTS
OPENING OF THE NEW ATHLETIC
 CLUB TONIGHT.
Jim Jeffries Looked Good in the Ring Out in Los Angeles-Gard-
 iner and O'Keefe.

The first meeting of the Water bury Physical Culture club will take place this evening in the Simonsyille Athletic club rooms when the charter will be accepted by the members and other business transacted. A social session will follow the regular busi- ness and good program of enter tainment has been provided. The session will start promptly at half past 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
GRADUATE CREWS TO RACE.
Yale. Columbia and Harvard to Meet
 fn Coming Regatta on Hudson.

A special race for graduate crews from Harvard. Yale and Columbia Is proposed as an attraction for the Co., iumbia spring regatta which will be held on the Hudson river early next month Manager BoEue Of the Co., IurnhIa crews has received assurances that Yale VIII form such a crew. and Harvard fs likely to do the same. O. Iumbis already has a graduate crew in training. The race will be short distance affair. % ss rot to tax foo severely the endurance of the men who have been out Of training for souue tine. A suitable trophy viii be given
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
Br..i-s ou Fired Factory.

PHILADELPHIA. April 28-The At Iantic Refining cosnpsnyIs pipe line. which runs from OH City. Pa. to Point Breeze. broke in several places along the Chester pike. near EddystOne. twelve miles from here. The oil took fire. The fire destroyed the plant Of the Ksnnebec worsted company. burn ef the toIIzate house sud several times sred the rectory of the Roman Catholic Church of St Rose of Lims.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
Gcr,rrer P.rdrr VIII Act.

Oakland. Cal. April 7s.-Goyernor Pardee last night announced that he woaId call special session of the legislature 10 take action on the San Frsneisco situation The date for the session viI1 not be set until the errffeuent has subzided-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
THE SPORTING NEWS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus Milwaukee 5. Col umbus B.
 At Toledo-Kansas City 5, Toledo 4.
 At Indianapolis Minneapolis 6, Indianapolis 5.
 At LouisvilleSt Paul 8, Louis vile 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
POOL TOURNAMENT.
Contests for To-Night and To-Mor-
 row Night.

In the pool tournament at the Wooster this evening Daily and Malsch will meet each other. Both are handicapped at the mark of 60. This will be an interesting game as each plays about an equal contest. Tomorrow night Murphy. with a mark of 70, will meet Smith, who is one of the scratch men. Frs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
TARI.E or pERcENrAGEs.
kInn. n,nrht.r wnn.

LEXINGTON. Ky. April 2s-Kins's Daughter. T. (. McDoweIrs Oaks can dIcate. won the HoTsen1an's Hezdquar- ters purse. the feature of the card. here. Jorksy Nicoi carried cG the rid Ing ksnorx by winning half of the pro xrzume-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
r,ss.-. n..t s..s.,t.

ANNAPOLIS. Md APriI 1s-In q Ico-eIy Vlzyed but exciting game here tse a5dshirsaen defeated the hasrhaII team sf thr rniver<ity cf Nevfh Csro- Ens hy s scsr~ ~ to q AT the mid shIpnen1s ruzs were m.de in the first inning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
sorIHERN IEaGrE.

Al shrsvsport-ssrevsport I. Memphis T.
 Al Aslanfa-NsshviIe C. Atlanta h.
 Al New Orbeans-Nsw Orleans D. Little Rock q
 At tBirninEhsz-BirninEhsm s- Mo.tgooerT C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26

Tuesday night at Montreal Young Donahue of Boston was given the de- cision over Jack Hamilton at the Shamrock club house, in the fourth round of what was to have been a fifteen round bout. From the first mixup it was apparent that Donahue was the better man, and the referee in stopping the bout saved Hamilton from needless punishment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26

Jimmy Bann0n has been doing mt q little to build up ether tesus- FIfst he gave NcCsrthy. o1s of the lest twirie-s In the Eastern iesgss- 70 To- runfo. fn return for Rapr. a player he sfs rof nei- ard Lsrhsncs vas soId to kelp the Gr.ys vfn snosheT rs1zz1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
Mamie H. nt PimIicn.

BALTIMORE. April 2e.-The feature at Pimlico was the owners handicap steeplechase. won hy Mamie H. in q field of five. the favorite. Ruth's Rat tier. being unable to finish better than third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
WATERRURY BEATS YALE.

The Waterbury baseball team de- feated Yale's second team here yes- terday by score of 12 to 6. The day was raw and chilly and less than half hundred saw the game. The score. -a- E.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
THE DIAMOND
WATERBURY BEGINS OLD GAME ONCE MORE.
Bridgeport Is Here To-Day and Fans Are Out in Goodly Numbers-
 Notes of the Diamond.

The sharp. crack of the bat and the whir of the ball as it hlwtles through the air will be heard in four cities of the rejuvenated Connecticut league to-day. Waterbury has come back to her own and is fighting the Bridge port team out on the new ball field on Reeds farm. The local team has had excellent practice for several weeks and has made good use of every day Seven straight victories to wind up that practice show just what Waterbury has been doing. Manager Durant is not content with that even for he believes he must still have a stronger team and for that reason he has purchased O'Hagan, Swander and Engle of the Newark team for $1,000 and they may be on hand to-day to play against Bridgeport. O'Hagan is q first baseman, Swander is an outfield- CT and Engle is shortstop. All those who saw the game with New
 ard here will remember Engle well, for he was the player who took Ris, ter's place on the Waterbury team when Ritter was injured. The local team should win to-day's victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
Battle is on.

Battle IS on.
 The dreaded 23 sign is out again.
 It is too bad that Manager Durant could not keep all the players, but they realize themselves that this is impossible.
 With O'Hagen, Sawder and Engle from the Newark team on the Water bury staff there should be weeping in the camps of the other teams.
 It is up to the public now to see that the Waterbury, team is given generous support. Manager Durant has done his best and he has gath cred a great bunch of ball players. All he wants now is funds sufficient to pay salaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
.,,,t.,, .,.,,~s w.r. I'd w..A.ry

TANAQUA. Pa April 2s-Tbe first outbrezk in the schHyIkiEI vsIIey since . suspension at the mines vas dsclsrsd cane last night near Niddlepor5- One hundred foreigners. armed win cIuhs and stones. us--h-A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York
 New York ........2 0 0 0 1 24 -
 Hits-Philadelphia- 10: New York. g. Err rors-Philadelphia. 1: New York. 3. Bat teries-Sparks. Kane. Lush, Nichols and Dooin; Ames, Bresnahan. Bowerman.
 At Boston
 Brooklyn ..........l 1000 % o O. 2 Boston ...........0 1 o 0 O 0 1-3
 Hlts-Brooklyn. q: Boston. 6. Errors Brooklyn, [: Boston, l. Batteries-McIn- tyre and Bergen: Young and Needham.
 At Chicago
 Pittsburg ....o o2 % 100 l-4 Chicago ...... 0 8 O o 0 % 0 O 0 0-3 3
 Hits-Pittsburg. s: Chicago, 6. Errors Pittsburg. |: Chicago. 5. Batteriss-Willis and Gibson: Pfeister and Moran.
 At Cincinnati
 Cincinnati .........a2o o2Iioo os St. Louis .........0 2 O O 1 % i 0-5
 Hits--Cincinnati. 5: St. Louis, B. Err rors-cincinnati, 8; St Louis. 4 Batteries Ewing and Phelps; Thineman and Holmes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At ville-Jacksonyille (, Columbia 4
 At Augusta-Augusta 5, Charles ton 2.
 At Savannah-Macon 6, Savannah
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Princeton R.H.E. Wesleyan .. 70 00000102-3 4 3 Princeton 10O2100o0-4 8 3
 Batteries = Monroe and Day; Doyle and Cooney.
 Cornell ....2ooO0S2oo-7 s 3 Amherst 100 O % 10-2 1 6 Batteries-Umstad and Welch; McRae and Spring.
 At New Haven R.H.k. Yale :. ..1o31o123'-11 17 3 Fordham .O3011000 00- 5 [ 4 Bateries-whittake Pratt and Chapin: Egan and Mcdonald.
 At Worcester R.H-E.
 Is4IOs711s-s0 23 1 Niagara University
 0soO0-s 6 10
 Batteries-o'Drsin and Carrigan; Yates and Donnelly.
 At Cambridge R-H-E. Harvard ...0OO O3OOO1s+ 5 o Bates ...OOO000O00-0 : 5
 Batteries-Greene. Snyder and Stephenson: Johnson and Bowman.
 Al Providence R-H.E. Brown .0O00OOoOo-O c 2 Dartmouth .00O010o0o-1 3 Q
 Batteries-Tift and Paine: Skillen and Hain.
 At West Point RH-E. \. Y. Univ 1e0O200Oo-3 1 I West Point 2O00z3o00-7 17 ,
 Batteries-Jsmes. Geiger and Eastman: Lowther and Feitjen-
 At Hartford RH-E- Trinity .....oe 0OO1eoo-i : Worcester ..11z0e30ee-s : . Batteries and Cunning ham: Dwyer and Lzbrit.
 At WiIIismstow1- R-H-E Williams ....4ozss05-70 5 3 sriugneId ..-. 70 oo1eOe-T $ Bstferies-Pferce and Walters. Lawson. Shesn- Goodwin. Paringtoa and Jones
The newspaper., 1906-10-26
The Churches.

FRIENDS-Suuduy School 1900 a. m,
Preaching 100 "a. N. 4. l.. service ESQ y.
M. Junior C. +. 1880 y. m. Evening service
500 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening 1880. Business meeting nrzt Sutur-
ray in each month az 200 p. m.
f.. How Aitp BHOWN, Pastor.
II E.-PrruehIug uu sunday at II 900 "a. m.
and $500 %. m- sunday school az 1000 u-
u. Euwurrl LnH-Ie prayer meeting sunday
at r 900 D. m. Prayer meeting "uch N-iuc--
Guy ut 1880 Do. W. w. T.. Il1uAr Pastor.
Observation-Disclosures Third
rrn-ct uuI North Fork avenue. Preaching
nHHylrp- lt goo a. 600. aaI $500 U- u. sun
fHy school 1o-uu u. m- Christian Eul"uNur
Euv. l.. rs WururnDrH.
CHRISTIAN ,HJ @. u-Ev.ry Lords Day
sunday SguuY. 1H a. m.. preaching ser
Vices ! u. u. and ~sup Do. m-, &. T.. PRAYER
Neptiu. T.1H %. m.. Mid. week Prayer Meet
fUE. every Msslus-unN evening ut 5000 81. clock,
Iluiur EuIyHHur society sunday 2.Hn %. m-
Tire IHulr-' AII Society meets "N cry second
"Wednesday ut 1suu O'Clock tu the afternoon.
j. Is. HE-TEE Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST-Mects each sunday at
Eupvr- Chapel Slhhpth school at 1000, "a.
m Preaching -.ry Ices nt 11.ou q. M. and
ssUOp. IN. Prayer meeting every Wednesday,
evening. G. u. SMITH PASTOR.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

The Emry Shoe and Clothing
Company have an "ad" in this is
sue that introduces a new firm and
new men to our people. The firm
is composed of Fred G. Emry and
O. L. little and the former will
have charge of the business. Mr..
little will continue on the road as
the representative of the Prior
Hat Company, of Denver, with
which firm he has SO long been
associated. Mr.. Emry, till recent
IL in charge of Stockham Bros.
store is very we'll known and needs
no recommendation at our hands.
They propose to improve the ex
cellent business built up by Mr..
Bruce and we wish them all sue
cess.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

Friday was an unlucky day for
one bear. He was overtaken by a
party of COW men, Guy Hammond,
Lee Young, Ed. Sherwood and
Geo. Newman. The party was out
rustling in beef when their dogs
took the bears trail and soon
brought him to bay. He was a
fine black bear, and it took twelve
shots to kill him. The tragedy
occurred on the hill south OF
Jaunita. The bear dressed $50
pounds and measured twelve
inches across the head between the
ears. The hide is a beauty and
there may be another scrap when
it comes to deciding who gets it,
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

1T improvements at the post
office do not stop soon we shall
begin to think that Postmaster
Bunker is trying to create senti-
ment in favor of the G. o. p. ticket
by making it appear that they are
the best servants of the people.
This week he could not find any
thin else to do SO he put in Thurs
day scrubbing out the lobby.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26
Societies.

PApNIA LODGE No. l32, ]. q.
S1SS q. j.. meets every Thur-dny night
sS7.e.-E 90 odd Fellows hall. Visiting
brothcrs welcome.
J. ". Ro,TcAr, y. g.
". J. ANFoHp, SECRETARY.
PAONGA REBEKA LODGE No. -, I. q.
o. !. meets every hir-t aud thiT,i Tuesday
evenings. IN Odd Fellows hnll. Visiting -is
ter- aud brothers welcome.
MRs. VIOLET CLARK, Secretary.
ROBINHoOD CAMP. 40. 736, W. O. W.
meets first aud third Monday OF each month
a. 500 p. M, Dril practice every Wcdne--
day evening. Visiting ncighor- irntcrnally
welcome NM. H"rkNs g
T.. +. BALcn, Clerk.
WOMEN OF wOODCRAFT CIRCLE 40.
S3T, meets first aud third Friday evenings Of
each month Visiting nrighhur- and new
'''' FrAxK Asu, g. y.
ALBA ArI. clerk.
art and thirI SATURDAY uf each month at
crook hall. Visiting comrades hre cordially
J. X MoLt.I-u. Post Com.
!. ". EEEp. Adiutant.
woMEN's RELIEF CORPS, 80. III 6;
\. H.. meets first saturday night and third
saturday afternoon OF each month.
MH-. ANNs EpLrU, Pres
Miss AIrcr HUI, Sec
MODERN WOODMEN or AMERICA, PA
ONIA CAMP. so. 9u53. meets the second
and fourth Friday Of each month. Visiting
WM. HrMrHrY, V. G.
w. II. OEnoLI-ToNE. Clerk.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA.
WOODBINE CAMP 40. 3T3I, meets the first
and third Wednesday OF ench month. Visit
ing neighbors are cordially invited TO be
present MILDRED ANpEHsoN, q.
MAUD SWAN, Recorder,
uINTAH TRIBE NO. 1o5. l. O. II. NJ,
meets In Crook hnll every Tuesdays sleep at
the eighth run.
i. 4. WAKEFIELD. Snchcm.
CLINTON OLIVER, Chief OF Records.
OCONEE COUNCIL NO. ~. DAUGHTERS
OF POCAHONTAS. meets second and fourth
Thursday OF each month Visiting Princesse-
always welcome.
WINITREp BERG, Pocahontas,
ALICE HILL. Keeper of Records.
FIRE MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. i6T2, c.
NJ. A. meets first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month In Crook hall. Visit
ing brothers always welcome.
Roy DECKER, President,
HARVEY LANE, Secretary.
THos HATCu, Captain I. II.
pAONIA LODGE L. D., A. f. 4
~ A. NJ, regular communications the
Nay first and third Monday evenings of
~ each month at O'Clock y. m, In
Odd Fellows hall. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited.
j. II. BANTER. W. NJ.
RANDOLPH WILLIAMSON, Sec.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

The Koehne stock has moved
around quite freely this week. W.
H. Martin traded a ranch for 1t
early in the week to Eugene
Decker and later Charley Rogers
acquired it and is now selling
goods as if his lite depended on
getting rid OF them in a couple OF
weeks. His big "ad" will tell you
more about it.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

Tracy G. Wheeler, OF Delta, has
been placed in charge OF Stock
ham Bros. store and is taking hold
like veteran. Mr. Wheeler IS a
very pleasant young man to meet
and will doubtless succeed well in
this place.