davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
HUGHES TALKS SPORT
Before Brown University Club, He Says Something About h.
 surance Investigation.

New York, Jan 2O.-In his address at the Brown University club last night, Charles E. Hughes, counsel to the Armstrong insurance committee, touched incidentally upon the legisla- tive inquiry recently concluded. Among other things, he said:
 "When sport cultvates the senti- ment that money is the best thing, then sport is bad thing.
 "When we look about us we see that college men in the world are quite as ready to get their share of the graft as men who have not had an educa- ton. Nowadays the young man comes cut of college with the sole idea of getting on To do this he is willing to sacrifice his independence and his sense of honor. He will become the tool of political leader and will put himself in a position of moral servi- tude to please him.
 When 1t Is made plain that men stand on their merits, then young men will feel a spirit of emancipation. Strip fictitious regulations. Have pub licity and enforce the law! Make men stand on their merits! Politics should be conducted openly. Leaders should be chosen for their statesmanliks qualities. for their standards of honor, for their courage and not for their skill in pulling wires. And where shall we look for the liberalizing spirit. the inspiration to do good and be honest If not to the education and environ ment and the stimulus of college halls
 T would like to tell you of the doubt and heartaches and headaches of these last few months. but I won't. I don't know what will really be accomplished by the investigation into the insurance companies. but I hope for permanent benefits. believe that we, as college men. have great lessons to take to heart. to put success on true basis. to learn to deny to men of money spe- cial privileges just because they have money, in other words, to develop the spirit of perfect fairness and hones- y."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
WEEDS HIS WARD.
New Haven Court Officer Brings His Mothers Niece to the Little Church.

New Haven Court Officer Brings His
 Mothers Niece to the Little Church.
 New Haven, Jan 20.-Wilson Peck. member of the class of '91, Sheffield Scientific school, and the messenger in the superior court here, surprised his friends yesterday by announcing his marriage to Miss Virginia Grace Brown, his ward, which took place at the Little Church Around the. Cor ner' in New York, October F last.
 According to MT Peck. two school friends of his wife, who was gradu- ate of Mrs Cady's school here, were calling on her one afternoon and she confided to them her engagement to Mr Peck.
 They suggested runaway wedding. Mir Peck was willing, and the four went to New York and found the Rev Dr Houghton. who performed the cere- mony.
 Mrs Peck was the niece of her hus- bands mother She was the daughter of Mir and Mrs c. P. Brown of Pleas ant Valley. \. l., and upon the death of her parents was adopted by. NIT Peck's mother On her death she ap- pointed her son guardian of her adopt ed niece.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
FOR NEW RAILROADS
Bid Opened To-day fer Work to be Dose in the
 Phiipieses.

Washington, Jan 20.-Bids were opened at the bureau of insular affairs of the war department today for con cessionary contracts or grants to be made by the Philippine government for the construction, maintenance and operation of railroads in the Philip pine islands, as provided by act of congress
 Circulars inviting proposals for these grants were issued during the summer. and bids were opened Decem- Der 15 last. but owing to departures from the terms proposed all bids then submitted were rejected and new pro posals were invited under modified conditions.
 The circular provides for the con struction of railway lines on the is- lands of Luzon. Pany, Negros, Cebu. Leyte and Samar. whose aggregate mileage is estimated at 1.233 miles. The Philippine government proposed to guarantee for fixed period, not to exceed thirty years. the payment by tire grantee of interest at a rate not to exceed four per cent per annum. first lien bonds issued by the grantee under the concessionary contract or grant to an amount not to exceed 95 per cent of the actual cost of construc- tion and equipment.
 Under the modified conditions bid ders who proposed to build lines with out q guarantee were permitted 10 de viate from the terms of the original invitation. providing the terms pro- posed could be lawfully granted by the Philippine government. and those taking advantac~ of the guarantee were permitted to deviate from the original terms as to time and cost of construction in so far as contractors profits affect that item. the Philippine government reserving the right to rs- ject bid where this item exceeaed 2 reasonable maximum amount Unde. the new proposal it was stated that time of construction and contractors profits required would be additional points of competition in awarding the concessions. An alternative route was proposed for the island of Leyte.
 Points to he considered in the awarding of the grants are as to the extent of lines which will be built without guarantee. the rate of interest to ie guaranteed on bonds. the dura- tion of the guarantee. and the percent sge less than q; per cent of the cost of construction which the bidder will accept as the amount for which guar antee bonds will be issued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
SAVE THE OLD FRIGATE.

Washington. Jan. 20-A monster pc tition signed by thirty thousand citi- gems of Massachusetts. was presented to the president to-day, opposing the recommendation of Secretary Bona parte that the old frigate, Constltu- ton. be either broken up or be u1ed as an object for target practice. The petition includes all the former gover- nors of Massachusetts who are now living. the mayors. legislators and de scendants of the survivors of the Con stitufion's crew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
FEELING OF DIsTRusT.
Screen Of AmiabiIity Cannot Hide Mo
 rvccan Trouble.

Ageciras. Spain. Jan 21.-Behin.i the scrpen of amiabiIify that enveIOp- the relations of the enyoys Of the povers t0 the Moroccan conference a rising feeling of distru<t is observable. due seemingly to the unwilIingne<s Of both France and Germany t0 denne their positions beycnd reaffrming now somewhat wearf-omely their adher- e1cp to the oT-rn door. tie sovereignty Of the sultan and the integrity of hfs territories Tbe FreDeh deiexateS in sfl their conversational rec0nnois- senres with tbeir opponents have been unabse to learn preeisely what i- the position sf Germany. nu~ apparently have the German repr-se1tatives heen st5s to ascertain tie joint intentions cf Frznee and Grezf Britain Ex- trer1e ezuftoa and kzrk af cOu6dence have bexus ts destroy the fsrorzh5e sfmo<r&erp>whfrh wzs created by 1se ruurtesies snsa ssxurznr@< of the first dxyA Thr-e i< q feeling among th~ suta as-xsiar< 2 fht les interested roreS th.t rrouf1e i< fn sixht Dhe Ho<ccxn desexzf@ hsvs becsme cD1H <rsc. ef fhis and fske ssfisfscffs1 <e>rxfva
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
ARRESTED LAST NIGHT.

Reval, Esthonia, Jan 29.-The mem, bers of the temporary government were arrested last night, including a lawyer. NJ. Paska, who is the candl- date of the Esthonian party for eiec- ton to the national assembly. Reyc- lutionists are reappearing in the dis tricts from which the troops have been withdrawn and are condemning and executing persons who extended hos pitality or assistance to the soldiers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
TRIED FIVE TIMES.

Stamford. Jan. 02-Fred King, giv. ing his home as New York city, was hedl in 5000 bail for the superior court, on the charge of having at- tempted to commit five burglaries. In none of the places did he effect an en- trance. The police say that King claims to be a member of gang of burglars who are operating in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, be. ing graded according to skill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
FILED HER ANSWER.

Trenton, x. J., Jan 20.-Mrs Lillian NJ. Duke to-day filed her answer to the bill of her husband. James E. Duke, for divorce Mrs Duke denies her husbands charges of improper conduct with Frank T. HuntOon and makes counter charges of improper conduct against her husband. nam,ng Mary smirh. whom she charscterizes as Mir Dukes alleged housekeeper. She denies that either she or her hus- band Is a legal resident of New ter s,sy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
BURCLARSSURPRISED
Caught in Act of Stealing Used Their Revolvers-One Dead
 and One Injured.

Chicago, Jan 20.-One burglar was killed and another fatally wounded early today at Desplaines, a suburb of Chicago, in fight between detec. tives of the Chicago and NorthwesterE railroad and five men detected in an attempt to steal from a repair shop of the railway company.
 The detectives had surrounded the shop and the fight began when the thieves attempted to escape with the plunder The three men not wounded escaped after they had exhausted their ammunition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
SALE OF PAINTINGS.

New York. Jan 20-A total of SI17.0o was realized at last nights sale of paintings from the Heber T.. Bishop collection. The highest price Of the evening was brought by a Schreyer. Bulgarian smugglers." |" which started of at S5.oco. the high est opening bid of the evening. and ran up to Sl3.0p0 The Dupre brought the first considerable price. s5,1co. b. glnlng at Sl-2sp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
CITY NEWS

.TIe fgnerz1 of WIIi1m P- snzzx uFH te hesd frum the fszIIr r.zs1ence an Rfigewe..l street ts-msrT8u after- ns.uz ct z s1essck
 Msh<i. tke tkr-e yesrs s39 dsrzhter of Mrs ChzrirS Co1klin ef KInz<Dary ssree-- died this mgrz1lx zt the ws- ters1ry bszSEtsl Th< fmerzI tcok r1sce this sf1erEoea ui-h fszerueut la F5ns Grure eemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
PENnLEToN APPEALS.

Manila. Jan 20-Lieutenant Charles Pendleton of the cOnstabulary. sem tenced to life imprisonment for mur- der. has appealed to the supreme court. Lieutenant Pendleton. some months ago, while in drunken con difiOn. shot down one of the pollce officers and then tried to induce four Of the natives who were with him to swear the man was found desd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
YALE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Award of the Fogg and AIlis Were
 Announced To-Day.

New Haven. Jan 20.-Thc awards of the Fogg and Allis scholarships Of the Yale Divinity school. for the term ending December 20. were announced today as follows:
 Fogg scholars-Senior class. Marion Leroy Butler. Minneapolis. Minn: Os- car E. Maurer. New Haven: Lucius q. Porter. Beloft. Wis. Middle class Darwin A. Jeavitt. Beloif. Wis. Jun for elass-Daniel W. Kurtz. Hsrtville. O.: Theodore E. LathrOp. Ashland. Wis.
 AIlis schoiars-Senior class-Don- ald !. CowIing. ScottdaIe. Pa: wilfreu A. Powell. Nondovi, Wis. Middle cIass-Hugh F. Brown. Dayton. Wash: Kari 0. Thompson. Springfield Mass. Junior elass-walter l.. Ferris. Oak Park. III: Pearl E. Matthias. High spire. Pa: Henry D. smith. Beloit. Wf<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
GrEsIs PANIC STRICKEN.

Philadelphia. Jan. 30-Fire which originated in the roof garden of the Hotel Flanders at Fifteenth and Wal nut street early to-day created pan ic among the guests which was quick Iy aIIayed when it was discovered that the bIaze was not serious. The fire was caused by zn uninsusated electric light wire in the roof gsrlen and 1t was exfinzuisheI without dff5cuIty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
DEMAND IS REFUSED

New Haven. Ian cG-The feman[ made sy Nrs Edwards fer fhe pay ment Of z <5eo fife fn<urznce T,sIicy cn the fife sf her husIaand Chzri.< E5- wards. has b~-u Hstly rsfusef hy th. romrany. and n suit prw5nhIv will t-e Izsttutr5 sr s8cx- DTh-- izsHsEe- esmVenie~ ksAfing pnlicie< oa E8- usr;s vTH stss ref1se pnyusAf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
COMMITTEE NAMED
Ckssss Wh Ned Aseicss oelesssiss ts the
 Hsrs<-

Washington Jan D. Secretary Root anouncel today that the Ameri- can representatives at the ofhcial c,sH- ference to he held at The Harue- will l.e Joseph H. Choafe. former am- bassador to England. H0race Porter. former ambsssz1or to Frznre and Iuiee Rose sf 1ltfIe Rsck. ArkznsaS. ex-prsSident sf the American hsr asss- riafi0u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
THEY REFrsE TO GO.

Victoria. B. C.. Jan 2O.-The fifty three Russian released prisoners of war. who recently arrived by the Jap ane~e liner Kanagawa to seek houle~. having refused to go to VladivoStok when released by the JapaneSe gov erBment. are reported to be in distress and starving at vsneo9ver and orheT u,ofnts in British CoIumbis-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
ERWIN,s COURSE PLANNED

Savannah, Ga, Jan 20.-Assistant Attorney Erwin today indicated to>the jury the course the government would follow in prosecuting the case against Green and Gaynor. He said the de fendants came together in agreement to defraud the government of the United States and that the overt act of conspiracy had actually been con- nitted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
FOR sI-NnAY sELIING

<telfsu- Ian en-Fourfeea warrants were fssue-i by PrDsecufinz Attorney A C. Baldwin today against the 70 r-iefe-s of drug. cigar. eeafecti01err suf nevs st0re< for dsinx business last sunday The csse< vin he given a bearing ea Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
AGAINST THE OPEN DOOR.

Indianapolis. Jan 20l-The United Mine Worker convention to-day de- cIarei against the open door policy Of the government for the immigration of Japanese and Korean lahorerx. The convention also declared in favor of a plan to have eonvIcfs build good roads across the continent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
BIsIIoP KEoNER DEAD.

New Orleans. la Jan 91-Bishap John C- Ke0ner. s1 years osd- die,l herp yesterday of heart failure. He was bern in BAIfimore and was elerf- ei bi<bOp of the southern Methodist ehurrh in 1s7o He retired from Se- tive v0rk In 1<e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
CHURCHES BENEFITED.
Norwich. Woman Distributes Her Es-
 tate Among Them.

tate Among Them.
 Norwich, Conn.,, Jan. a0-By the will of Miss Eunice Wood. of Ledyard, filed to-day in the probate court. sev- eral churches and church societies re- ceive substantial gifts. To the Metho- dist Episcopal church in Gales Ferry she leaves s3.J00 and the United work CTS of this city receive 5000. Be quests are made to the Rock-Nook Home and the Sherleting Arms so- ciety and the Baptist church in Led yard is given 5000. After several other beluests are made she wills the remainder of her estate. about s25,OOO. to the Connecticut Baptist convention. whose headquarters are in Hartford. the money to be used for any religious purpose. Miss Woods estate amount cd to about SJ0.OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
KILLED AT SOUTH NORwALR.

SOufh Norwslk. Jan 90.-Eduari T. Kelly was almost instantly killed this afteTnogn by a north bound train on the Danbury division. whiie walking the track. He lesves a whiow and one ehld.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
FnR.KER RATE RIII.

Wa~hfngton- Ian 2pLTbe commit tee oa interstate esmms-re today he- ezn eun<tierzfSsn sf the Forzker rate hfu vifh the sb5ert ef perfecfinx t. in .crortx1ce ufth tke vi<ws ef fts szprrrrerx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Fsreszst f1r CsaH-zfiufs Rain znd uarEer fsniztt sn.I SaEizx mo-1l.x- faltsu-f hy cies-f1z- cssieF i1 .er1t pe-7ies SsfurSsy ertalnr ~ nlEtt- frs<k -rsthsfiy ts ve<-eriy v11fs. ia- <rsa<nE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
FOOTBALL. TEAM ARoARn

Ssufhsmpsou- Jan 1-The New Yo-k ssfle.i frUu bsre te.izy having oa baarf the New ZesIzrd fgo.issll team TheT were accorsse-i q great s.ustar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
woop MILL CovNAvD.

Manila Ian 3Lustor General Ieousri Wocf viii sBcCr-i Nafsr Geuer,l CariSn in eewmaDi of tie hillary dIri<sso of tbe PhiHpPi1e< oa Fr1-uxry q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
SAILED FOR ALGIERS.

Tangier, Morocco. Jan. 20-The American cruiser squadron. command cd by Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigs- bee. sailed from here today for AL gierS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20

In the city court this afternoon Judge Presley took Hp the case of George H Goodwin. the carriage maker. against Thomas r. Isunny for sl1e damages for services and work done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
@antta.

WANIED-Two ROOMS FOR LIGHT
" mouse keering, centrally located. Address
.-u-oo'e %, kyery Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
MANN COURT MARTIAL.

Associated Press Dispatch by sDeciai Wires.
Annapolis, Nd, Jan. %. The trial
of Midshipman Richard II. Mann,
Presidential appointee, was continued
today. Several additional witnesses
for the defence we're examined.
There is not the slightest indication
that the end Of the hqzing cases is in
sight. Charges have been filed against
Ned Lsroy Chaplin, a first classman, Of
Pasadena, Cal, and George IL. Mel
win, a third classman, Of Genesee, Ill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
IMPERIAL CHINESE COMMISSION

Associated Press Disuaioh by Special Wires
Washington, Jan. %. The members
Of the Imperial Chinese Commission
left Washington this morning for
Annapolis, where they will inspect the
United States Naval Academy.
They we're accompanied by the
Chinese Minister, Chief Clerk DENLY
Of the State Department, Prof. Jenks
Of Cornell and q number of naval
officers, who will bs their escort ioK
the day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
siinaiipus aganita.

\NANltp-slI UATION As COOK. Ry
y competent and refined colored woman
se,s.stnllin-aay 7ablath observer. SIS LANCASTER
-, w. va. l"o Gays. ian2i-ir
\AlDOM WANTS PLACE AS HOUsEKeFPFR.
leason oi rcnnement Wiiower Irlierred
y. Aueless g livery evening Office.
NVANIED-BY RELIABLE GIRL. sITuA-
" uon for general homework
l"h4i--is X 3. Every hvenlng Office
WANTED-hoY leYtARs WANTS POSI-
w tiou IN office Good references. address
lah24--is D.. Every fveuinr Office
EfIp Alalr.
WASTEn-wooD-wORKERs Also BOY
w 10 learn traHe.
.u,.. BROWNS ORGAN FAC DRY.
~ .-----e- du Pont street.
MTANrEn-BOY 10 WORK iN GROCERY
on O. uilFe wagon must have reference
lAn4i-@l \ la 1very Evening Once.
NVANIs D. REFRlGARAlING ENGINEER
y OF experience must le q good draughts-
man. $50 ihres erecting engineers. Address
Win references stating experience,
lan-s-eti BON % avery Evening Once.
NNANrED = khIIABlk C0lOkhD MAN
" now employed as janitor has "a few hours
open daily Can give best references Address
lah-ooe ~ Every ivenng Office.
NNI AM To - MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
w creamery work Address riyrg e re lereuces.
lan-etls 3. z .5' hviy hvenng Office.
DoMPOslTOhs-EI lOLLARs A
~ week b hours. Permanent 10 competent
men.
DORIAN, 7Oi ARCH STREET.
lan-0oi fhiiadeiphi', Pa.
DODY MAKERS WANTED. ALSO IRIMMERs
- On liFnt automobile work Apply ia BIZ
llhHoN CRISP CARRIAGE ANJ WAGON
CO., "a 90 ai hlnk &C.. Trouton. ~ j.. or u CK-
tecnih and tilbert Philadelphia innlg-6t
{NANIED- D-COMPOsIIORs. ALSO PAHss.
wv feeders job aud cylinder 9-hour day
lan5-u AppiY kOOM D, BAlARD ANNEX.
A Ny INTELLIGENT rEksuN MAY EARN A
~ good lni ONE corresponding lor newspapers;
nc 'anFassingi experience unnecessary. send
iof particulars. NORTHERN PRESS sINDICAIE,
noVi-em Aoctport n. T.
NTkN AND BOYS WANTED no EARN
w 90 % S. day after completing course of prac-
ucal Instructions nt home CT iu our schools
Candidates admitted % Union. Positions secured.
and hrcklaysng. New York, Chicago. Cincinnati,
e. Louis Free eaialog ieh7-iy
DERMANENT sALARIED POSITIONS FOR
/ men ul getting ability. We need at
once hundreds of men who can present high.
rrade propositions and produce results. Previous
experience not essential. Choice of desru Ole To-
cation. Excellent opportunity for Advancement
We also have listed in cur i2 Offices many cxecu-
/ tive, clerical and technical Positions and good
! opportunities for men having money 10 invest
with their services. Write as to-day, stating po-
/ sluon desired.
HAPGOODs uncl Brain Brokers.
1901 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia. ! q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
FOREIGN COMMERCE
OF UNITED STATES

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wire.
Washington, Jan. 25.-The foreign
commerce Of the United States ar
preached surprisingly near the 50, COO.
600, 600 point in the calendar year 1905,
according to a report issued by the
Bureau Of Statistics Of the Department.
Of Commerce and Labor.
The total imports and experts Of
merchandise, the report says, ''is
~, SOC, 600, 600, against s2, 307, 600, 600
10 1900. an average increase OF $780,
600, 900 a year In the aix-year period. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
Aflp avantea-temalr.

yETANTED-F -FIRsT-CLAss COOK.
w ian-5-t Apply 800 ADAMS STREET
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
40 rra.. Dl.nalea " arerIaI va.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
London, Eng, Jan. %. "A requiem
mass was celebrated In the Westmin-
ster Roman Catholic Cathedral today
in memory Of Raymond Prefontaine,
the late Canadian Minister OF Marine
and Fisheries, who died in Paris Sep
tember 22d last and whose body has
been taken TO Canada on the British
battleship Dominion.
The Admiralty, War Office and CO.
lonial Ohice we're represented nt the
services. Lord Strathoona and Mount
Royal, the Canadian High Commits
siontr, and many other Canadians we're
present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25

NANitp-sl uATION As COOK. nv
W competent and refined coiored woman
setenih.aay sabbath observer. SIS l5IANCAsTFE
N@it TWO GAYS lnnLi-lts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
.for salt.

EOR sALk-HOVsFs HAVE 10 TAKE IN
4 fch1n.e. Blrlains 10 sold this week.
lan-o2 LNN THOMAS iN9 Market So.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special wirea
Washington, Jan. 25. Weather fore
cast for Delaware;
Fair and warmer tonight aud tomor-
row fresh northeast TO east wind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
Business alotifes.

rINHE TIME is COMING FOR MAsQUERADEs
i You can get your costumes reasonable ht
jnu2 -tis-ims sos EAST FOURTH STREET
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25

Bucher, wire signs, GIG shIpiey.s
Umbrellas repaired at 412 Shipley stresL
hoofng and heaters, Williams. los W .l0lhs
Red Gross Plasters, Diapers, Seventh and
Jackson.+
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
We sen Oysters-Not sheII1.

If you've been in the habit Of buying
oysters containing small bits Of the shells
YOU know how annoying it is. We sell
YOU good. clean oysters without the shells.
Coke. Fourth and Adams. Both phones. >
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25

A ny INTELLIGENT rEksuN MAY EARN A
a good ini ONE corresponding for newspapers:
nc tanrAsslngi experience unnecessary. send
ior particulars. NOkIHEKN PhEss SYNDICATE,
nOFiNm locEr0rt ~ L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
Lnc4L RhETTTTnN

Cartmelps blackberry Compound
is a sure cure for diarrhma.%
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
lanrina.
MISS McCLAFFKRTY-

MISS McCLAFFERTY-
M EDEN HALL
School for DEPORTMENT,
PHYSICAL CULTURE
BEGINNERS Monday, 3 to lon m
Assembly dance Wednesday evening $50 10
II, extra music
Children's, Tuesday and Saturday afternoons
Private lessons, waltz and two step, day or
evening.
Residence, The Cabiea
Phones, D, q A.-Houss, Ik7A, school, zzz7pL