davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

f0raln mafEeU coIF15711 vi
morning bY v. B, onea. Grain and COAL
uBrzna hAnEU.
fpaoaa fnr creamery buttsE q pcils
49, for well sndinf today. plekiqeot
c.--,r,fVi 11ica ~ co1t1 lsna tba4 NsN 70"
M oStts ie1I than Qhieaeol q.
F1r-zs OlT-fancJ ssp4FAtof
f1 cSIss ., -orssnsry 20 sDtcl dAlrg. Be
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

WIN pay 90 PEI hnndrsd for east
master uheaIs snd hssFy east iro1.
Hirtsst psico fSr Iigbt oaStingA
n-7 w PkHnE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

See the framed pictures at The
Racket for $50 worth CSC.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
For Sale

A good second hand, cook. stove A
good baker. Inquire 81 Hodge Bros.
79-2ts9cs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

Five Horss PoHer Fairhanks oas1
lins engine, good - nsW, ehsaP-
drsss or call At the REELsofOE A.
lens.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

Dl0ldns0n County, III
LHR Mitsch, president Of Sald bank. 90
49,. X, n enid tsfl has no liabilities, and -
~ ia6oFseP al anI note or obllgatAops other
than shoEn on the above ltatementA % VIZ
Sest ofi ny knowledge and belief % heip
nv wv President,
s0b.crIbed and sworn TO before ne. this
SOsh aat Vi ""so' Ono A. MIrsCH,
[sHAL1 Nosef4 ru " fia.
eember, 1901,
Correct, Attest;
8. h. 0UeLzR.
HnRahE 0BsEBRREIOn, .,
81, w, MIrBCH, DlrecSoH'
HNNHY RnN0AL,
i, A. 0ILInTTs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

CSC Table Linen for yard ~
soc Table Linen for a yard 4Sc
Csc Table Linen for Jard oon1c
nc Table Linen for yard &c
SIC Table Linen for yard Ilc
100 Table Linen for q yard -.--.-----. !S1c
LAG Table Linen for q yard --..-.--- 1.V
1.4o Table Linen for yard Egg
1.so Table Linen for a yard .- 1.S0
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28

Tho Goldfleld Chronicle OF Saturday
hns tho following regarding the strike ut
TINT great gold camp:
All the Mohnwk leases excepting
ihOsn which expire un the eth Of Jan
uary will close down this morning, aud
thor uction will he followed by the
lcRsees an the Combination, tho Gold
Held Mining Company. the Florence
and it's lcssrrs. the Combination Frac.
tion mine aud leases. the g. y. d. and
Gold iInr, tho seventeen lenses on the
Atlanta, all tho leases un tho Jumbo
Extension. the ST. lves and its four
leascs, Columbia Mountain, Booth,
Snndstorm and Kendall, the Great
Bend. the Daisy aud Daisy lesseea the
Triangle, liluo Bell, Kcwnnas md prob
ably the Velvet, becnu4e Of tho scnlo OF
wages demanded by tho Miners Union
Tho producing leGscs Oh the Mohawk,
which has been paying the now scaIe
tor sometime will continue TO do bus.
nesai nj the old stand
Tho eituRtion is uniquc--it il neither
a strike nor a lockout. The mines and
leases which arc willing 10 pay the scale
will continue work as usual, but no man
will report FOR work whore the demand
for MI Increase In not granted. Tho
mine 0wncrs md operators all concede
TIM, The miners and underground work.
era are not beng paid in propor,im, to
the wages paid IN other limos of business
in the camp, and Tint living expenses
have been Increased 10 suoh nh extent
thu. they aro entitled 10 better pay.
with tho possible exception " the Com.
bipation Mines Company overy mining
corporation in tho district of Tho big
mines has one or moe men in lie
directorate who has been member OF
tho Western Federation or n Bimilar
organization. Naturally their sym.
pNtbics are with thoir employee. and
thoy are disposed to grant I'M increase OF
pay. There 10 ovory prospect Tint the
matter will DO settled in worry short
time, TO tie satisfaction 0f both. and
that Goldlirld will start tho Now Ycar
with prospect Tor urrvalod prosperity {.
About COO men will DO idle today as n
rCault ~ tho action ~ the thine owners
md lCsscca.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
rho Cost oin Roy

heard the other dag TINT ii cost near.
ly a thousand pounds to bring up u
London hoy and educate and dress him
well. | thought to myseli: Hrhnl is be-
cause everything IN the city has to he,
bought. aud living is lrigh,- But be-
gan to study The thing, aud I found TINT
even country boy costs his parents ii
good deal. When You count " hat u 10y
eats and wants to wear, md the school
books he must have, the doctor bills
must DO paid when he getR the measlea,
and scarlet fcver, ne will cost hs folks
ut least h indicd dollars year. II u
boy is given to breaking things, kicking
the toes out OF his bloia. aud so ou, hr
costs more than that. So when I am
twenty'one and old ennugh to ,u fGr
myself, | shall have cost fatner mnrc
than two thousand dollars.
Mothe. cooked my food and made my
clothes, and patched them, and washed
and iroDed for me, took care OF mo wht q
] was little fellow, and when was
s!ch, and che never charged anything
for it. II che we're dead md father had
to pay for all that it would cost another
hundred dolnre year moro, and that
makes two thousand dollars worth Of
work that mother will have done Tor mo
by the time am man.
Four thousand dollars Tor n bo,
What do you think OF tlln,9 These re
hard timc', and when parents put four
thousand dollars into 4 boy, what have
they n right to expect from him2 Ia il
fair for hoy to play iruhnl at schools
1s ii tair Tor boy TO play ball, 10 swim.
ming. or hang around all the timc, when
maybe his ta.llrr's potatoes are not dug
nor the wood brought in for hls mother 7
Is 1t fair for hin to diasppoint them by
sweLring nud drinkinRH ls it fair Tor
him to forget hls parents when lie has
left home, aud neglect even to write
the letters?
remember bright young man cay.
ing: "Some Of our parents have pu,
about oil they have into us boys and
girls. II wo make whisky dccantors oI
ourselves they are poor indeed; but II
wo mako good citizons substantial mon
and women, they will fpcl as though
they had good pay Tor bringing un up
Boye. what are yon worth To yonr
pareDteH
Tho foregoing, which appeared IN the
"Childrcn's Friend" is enid to hay,
been written by n boy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
Judp, Parker. ,,,u.,,,..

Judge Parker is entitled to all ,hp sat
lsfaction he can get ont pf P.esi.lent
Roosevelte predicament IN tho matter
OF corporation contribu io1s 10 the re.
publican campaign funj.
Mr.. Roosevelt, like an i0uest man,
desires to have ue ,rr .uey refunded
which come from The -3. Three" in
suranee comppniee.
lie is EiShs; but the ,e are not all. 4.
Other corporations contributed, us
Judge; Parker charged and charges. to
the republican campaign funds. All
these wece illegal contributions. viii
President Roosevelt insist upon un
audit, and demand chat they all be re-
turned? Or will he wait until the COM
mittee is compelled to disgorge Toy n
.'gal action !or ruuncy nnlawfuily
received?
Judge Parker has Mr.. Roosevelt sup
tree" During the campaign he made
these charges. Tie rough rider imma.
diatly denounced him as liar. Has ne
retracted and apologized to Judge
Parker, now THAT he knows the truthY
Again, Judge Parker now puts this
pertinent. but very troublesome que,
ton to Mr.. Roosevelt. @lt Chairman
Cor.ely1n, In his interview with the
president before the latter's famors
denial, deceived the president abou; the
corporation contributions, why has he
honored him by u seat in hls cnbinet?
Why does he confile III him and trust
him?'
MIR. Roosevelt is not The only man up
tree Mr.. COrtelyon is up there, too,
and Judge Parker is nn tho ground an
derneath doing and saying all ulapn er
of inconveDient things.
or a surety, Judge Parker is entitled
to hls chuckle'-Post Dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
E1lo, Nevada. Friday. December % 1906
sa,ur,rny.s wr.cs.

ah"mt 3 o'clock Saturday AFTERNOON
d The town was star led by tho report tIat
/ n head on collision between tie pas Sc ny.
er irHin tia! lcfl here ar / 30 p. tr. and
mn easl bound freight train had occur
| red Mt haruey, abou, nine miles west
OF Palisnde. and that twenty-five people
were killed and fifty injured. The
Telegram came from the railroad officials
md requested that all the ply sicians
md trained nurses bet wcen Elko and
Winnemucca tu he sent at once TO the
scene %! the wreck. \ special train
came from CarIin aud Drs. &. J. Hood
j. h. Eby mud =. Mcdowell and train ed
nurses left Ht once. DIR. Arthur Hood
was later telegraphrh FOR and left ou
No. Before the Ihysiciius reached
Palisadc, The pas~rnl era of the wrecked
tTnin LAG 1arl taken to :In' place. The
phyairnns set to work at once and MAJ de
tho injured ~ com Portable as posi- sible
Inst of lindMg twenty-five dead
people and fifty more or less injur ed
they found brakeman with badly
crushed ankle and one woman whose
injuries may prove serious. Several Of
the other passengers werc more or less
scratched and bruised.
We are reliably informed that the
accident occurred as follows:
Engineer T.. Corron looked at his
watch on approaching the siding et
harneY and according TO his time, had
80 min utes to make the next siding
named Gerald Tor the uD. coming pas
senge extra which Was on passen ger r
schcdulc, when he was passing the east
| switch mt llarncy he observed the block
| against him and Immediately slowed
down and WIS preparing to flag through
the block. thinking the block was
held by nm east bound train as accord
ing TO the time he had, the pHssen ger
extrn was not due. Just rs he star ted to
move again he observed the passenger
sxtra approaching him and applied the
brakes and jumped cndeavoring to flag
the other train but as they were tn close
to do amy good, the passenger engineer
applied the emergency brakes but they
were going so fast that il availed little
good.
Conductor lsu.l,s should have COM
pared time nj the approach Uf the switch
at IIarney and pulled tho air ON the en-.
gmeer when he observed he was OH the
timc 81 the passenger cxtrn, he trusted
To the engineer md tie acciden, hap.
pcucd,
iEorc was no time to telephone for
morr time as was stated by some OF the
papers. Tho hand on the engipeers
watch caught md failed tu run for 80
minutes anh by some mere chunce they
loIscncl and caused tniacalculn;iou on
on the aniineer's part.
Tie passenger extra was running 80
miles mn hour when they struck
the freight. There were 145 peopIe
ON the train including the employees
and the injuries wore vnIy eiigh, in cacb
casc OF the passengers, all being able to
resume their journey, Tho brakeman
TINT had his ankle broken was taken to
Ogden hospital.
The freight train was Mt sinndsiiIl
when :he trains collidcd. Both engines
were bndly dumaged nlso one iaggage
car. Altogether it was a fortunate acci.
dent, considering the nature OF the
affair.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
No CtMmgr In SlImnIInn.

Governor john Sparkle. at the rraucs,
OF a"vernl mining men OF the southern
m.ning coumir.. l.ft this morning Ia,
Tolifi'ld, where he will volunteer To act
ns an nrbiirn between the striking
miDcrs nnd the nine owners, and will
en- ienvOr IN +"ril.. rhpir differences. lie
viii not hc' 10 the capacity of governor
"f N"Vndh. but ~ u citizen ~ the state,
hnxious tn "a" Ga" Vrcut wealth pro luc-
'nR mrncs ~ the ,Outhc-n country work.
ed nnh tn fee peace aud harmony exist
III the mining country,
Tho Rec"ni day ~ the mincrs' II rikc
f"r 90 per day wages ia nov on, There
are no sigma ~ dist Dances md tho
Renornl prediction prevails tha; the mat.
tor will be soun settled hy the mine
owning ngreOIng To the demands OF the
miners.
Gfrnp' ~ mcr rrc nboni tho Il ircris,
hut nn every IL. .hc COM Iruyersy in
.i+rnssrd ,n :orrs i moderation. Tho
men 'i"clnrc thu; the high prices of iiv-
ing hnd commodities have forced them
to take lEis .Bur"r. TIM majority Of the
standard mines NJ" closed md the
quartz mills l'ave temporarily suspended
working. Nearly all ~ the rich leases
come ~ which wore not working ycstcr.
dny, have resumed operations under the
S'nlc. Strenuous efforts are being put
forth by business men to bring about IN
hu''chhlo agreement. M 1t III Toured that
should tho diIputc be prolonged IL
might end ~ general sympathetic
strike. flIo lenders at union Lead-
qnaricrn state that they expect 10 win
mud c0neidcr their dcmnu ha Just. The
~ nr owrro stnlo Tint thoy d,sirrd
longer notice. III" nincs nro in no
dnnor of being ilooCcd ms The pumps
arc working -Gazotte.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
Volume ri


RfSo, Dec. 2l:--.N treasure bor
thou ht to have conlained over $50, ,OOC
III gold aud paper money, wns Inst night I
stolen from truck in front Of the Wells.
Il farH" express flee, just after the Tono.
pph. local arrived last night, and MS. YET
! no irnce OF il or uf- the thiovea has he en-
fonpI. J. j. Burke, tho local agent for
Wri's'fargo Il Co. states that the box
wHs known as the ronopah hox aud tlIat
1t contained Rli the mon-, and valuable
packaHe5 shipped from TonOpah and
o'hrr. s'nthern points to this city, He
80 suited tint lIe did not know how il
f was stolen or how much it contained, MS
the %sy blls were in the box with the
irenru ia, police are now working
an the ease, but as yet have not succeed
ed in liad'nR nny Glow which might lead
to the recovery OF the money.
% Whom ,hr rrn"pHh local pulled into
IT," rnnl :arl. last night Messenger
CFnttou unloHd"d the Tonnpah treasure
box FROM. the 'ar. together with IA box
r"i "n he train at Sparks. The two
bikes were plnced on u truck and COW
cred, over with n'her cxpr, 81 packages
and r'rn the local aGen, wen! to look
Tor 'nr.h ,he T"u"pnb box was missing
y search was Immediately instituted,
but without avail. 1t is thought TINT il
wa" stolen by two men, who wore noticed
standing near the truck shortly after
the OF WIS taken from the ear.
An Inquiry i'll San France Hco in regard
To the robbery resulted IN the following
message:
December 81 l--At the Office Of the
"slls, Fnrgo tS Co. in this cit, it was
stated t0dny that nothing was know re-.
gard'ng. the ALI ged robbery at Reno.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
rnr ohtl.. nm. Nrm..

the White Pine News published nj
Ely, will issue OH christmas ,lay ono OF
III" lincat newspnpcra oyGr printed On
this mast u will consist of soveniy.
iw" pagcs. iillrd with the highest clnes
m rr'inhl' nmtiot ~ new and historic
chu'hctor. Tho paper will he gem Of
the Topographic art, and mn excellent
advertisement Tor tho entire state Of
Nevada, especially The eastern portion
of tho grcaicoi mining statc IN the union.
Tie edition ia linitcd to twon,y live
thonsatd c"pice, and every man who
hns the welfare Of ,hia state Ut hcnrt,
ehouId procure copy, read II and then
mail The papnr TO como enstern friend
Address tho office ni Ely, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
:hrI.ln,ns. 1000.

Ring merrily; Ring cheerily,
Ye glad-toned Christmas bell,
Each note resound the world around,
y tale of JOY to tell.
Tell how was born OH Christmas morn
Within the manger low,
The King of Kings whose great love
brings
The pence HD men shall know.
Ring forth His message--rIng until
The world shnn hear-Peace. and
Good will!
RING merrily; ring cheerily,
fe bells Of Christmas time,
Lot love abound tile world around,
In ev'ry land and cline,
Ring errors doom! r ng out The glopn,
or nnreQnited toll.
Ring in the light Of truth and might,
Ring out wars fierce turmoil,
Ring forth HIS message-rinR until
The world shall. hear Peace and Good
Will!
Ring merrily; ring cheerily,
fe bells of Chrlstinns day
From out your throats fling furti, ths
notes
Oi love and joy Away.
Ger Wales and hills tlIe message thrills
I'LL all the world shall hear;
Till hearts bowed low with weight OF
Grow light with Christmas cheer.
Rag forth His message-ring until
The world shall hear-Peacc, and
Good Will
Ring metrily; ring cheerily.
Ye sweet.toned Christmas bells.
y story sweet of.love complete
Each ringing echo tells.
Whate'er betide yet shall abide
Love, heavep's brightest gem;
And man adore T'hoe, more aud more,
Thou Babe nf Bethlehem.
Ring forth Ills message-ring until
The world shall hear Peace, and
Good win.
Will NJ. Maupin in Cnmnoner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
4 scvcrs strain.

President Roosevelt puts severe
strain on the credulity OF the nation.
MIR. Roosevelt differed with Senator
Bailey On matters Of tnct. Sen or
Bailey is a liar. Senator Tillman diff.
cred with the president on matters Of
f.e'. Senator Tillman is liar. Sena.
"r Chandler differed with the presidont
on matters Of fact. Senator Chandler is
n liar. Brllnmy Storer differed with tile
president on matters OF fact. l,ellnmy
Storer is n liar. These gentlemen, mari;
yon, are not mistaken or in error. They
aro liars. Tho Inference is ,hn, in all
matters OF fact, tnith aud fnucy, The cole
infallible being now going about on two
human legs is one Theodore Roosevelt,
Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the cent OF tho disease.
Catarrh is Il blood or constitutional dis
case, and in order To cure Il you must
tako internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure .is taken internally, md ucte
directly on the blood md mucous eur.
faces. Halls Catarrh Curo il moi n
quack medicine. II wna prescribed 10y
one OF tie best physicians IN this coun
Try for. years. nnd Is Il regular prcscrip
lion. II is composed of the best tonics
known. colnbinrd with the beet blood
purifiers, acting directly on Tho mucous
surfaces. Tho perfect combination OF
thet wo ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca.
f. GiiEWL,v'V1 III sNS.,'V,'i"is T,is reg; -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
M,IiInns or Christmas Trees.

American forests arc being stripped
all too rapidly OF timbers suitable for
Christmas trccs. Maine sends on,
nearly l,0oO. .0000 year. Vernon. has
shipped l.cOO,o00 more saplings for a
single holiday season. In Colorado
10000 evergreen trees are sacrificed
every year for the needs II that state
alone--a fact which ia causing 10 littl.
alarm among those who rclliZ, what the
loss Of C"lorado's timber supply will
moan To her future. In Michigin there
are companies Winch make business nf
raising trees especially for Christmas aud
who ship to New York, Boatun and other
eastern points, Christmas trees vary in
height from three to 30 feet and in price
on the markets from 80 cents 10 four
iUllara. Dealers IN the lnrge cities buy
Christmas trees by the acre or tract as
they stand III the spruce ihicke,s or in
tho swampa, after which trees are cut
down and shipped both 10y water and by
rail. an average car loud comprises
l,2O0 to 1890 trees. r!ie demand for
then is increasing with each year. A
city like Cleveland, O.. Tor exam ole,
uses about 5o,00O Christmas trees in a
season. Many tons Of Pine for derorn-
tions are nleo shipped from the forests
tn the citiee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
nutI In u Ituunwh~.

James Lognn was serionsly injured in
q runaway accident ubout 40 miles
north OF Ely yesterday. IIe was walk.
ing some distpuce behind his team when
they suddenly started aud in attem pt
I" stop the frightened horses tho tongue
hit him knocking him down and the
wagon passed over his body, breaking
his shoulder. jnw md nose. aud nc also
received memerous other bruises He
was brought to Eko last night and
Plnced in the hospital.
Although considerably bruised he is
getting along M well III can be expected
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28

Tho Christmas tree ut tie rresby.
to'inn church this evening viii mnrk a
milestone in the lives Of tho children.
II will nlso be nh interesting event 10
all who attend. Tho exercises will DO.
gin Mt q o'clock. Following ia the pro.
gram:
SoDg-'Tis Christmas in Heaven
No. lG...... School
Prayer
Song .......,.........., kindergarten
Exercises. ..... Fourteen Boys and Girls
Song md Chorus. &. Miss Lily Fec
Rccitotion-- When Santa was
Boy I.................F Fred Fcrnall
Song Little laby..
Florence and Matcclla AuIctti
Song --Thni's What Want Santa
to Brine gn......... :. Nellie Wines
Recitation Christmas iicls......
.................. DcNar
Song "A Jolly iol Of Fellows.. -. Boys
tIxercisc-l Tho STARE. ......G Girls
Violin Solo ou...u.........M Mr.. Mayer
Song Oar Christmns Stockings. Ciirlp
Recitation - Annic's aud Willio'a
Prayer. cr....."........M May Clinton
Shthcln.'..... .......... ........ Choir
CLOSING Sony lSnnnl No. 7i. School
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
.unt "ennsssco rlnht.

For twoniy !cnr4 W. l.. Rowls, OF
Belle, Tenn. fought nasal rainrrr. flo
writep; "flio swelling nn0 aorncts in.
eide my noso wts icnrtul, til began
applying Bucklen's Arnicn Salve Ia tho
sore surface: this caused The Eornees
aud awellmR 30 disappear, never 10 re-
turn Beat s,;yc IN existence. % n,
Elhn Drug 10.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
What's

wnrtb doing is worth doug well. 10 sou
wen 10 ho cured ~ rheumatism uao
,'aiinrda snow IimimGpt nnd you will
DO wen cured. positiVc cure Tor
tpthln', neuralgia, bruiaea, contrHctcd
musclrs mud MI the lila tim ileeh II heir
". a. O.. M Williams, Nnyafo,a
Iexaa, wrltet: 81 have used SNOW
LtD,ment for sptaincd ankle II gave The
oeat OF satisfaction. I alwaye keen II
~ the house, Fold BY Elko Drug co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28

John Siemscm, ll" gasppe murdere r,
hos asked for q change Of venue from
san Francisco. lie thinks tue people OF
San Francisco are so prejudiccd against
hun that I'm impartial trial is impossible.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
Going Rapidly.

II is predicted that American hard.
wood forests viii last only 80 year
longer,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28

Following is the program arranged
Tor nt the Presbyterian church. Dec. %,
at II a. n: ...
Voluntarily Sabbath mes-Phippen
Gloria i
Hymn-Joy to the World ....
Hpmr-liark! Hark! My Soul
Hymu-Hark Ten Thousand lIarpea
una Voices
'Ionn solo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Selected
Harry Mayer ~
Organ Prelude.
Hymn-tIark, the Herald ANGELS Sing
Anthem-Messiah is King Ashford
Hymn-Oh, Little Town OF Bethlehem
Quartet-Calm on tile Listening
Ear ................ Schneid,r
Misses Clark, Eyler,
--'-,---.~ Messrs. Hondingor, Lttletie!d
OIertory Auth. .m--We Have Seen
H,mc-- Oh. Come all ye Faithful
Posllude March
Tho choir-Misses Clark, Cliutun, Fee
Soprano-Miss Eyler
A't0-Lambert IlenderBon
TerOr-C. Littleield.
Bass-Dr. GiIIiland
Mrs. FREDERICK DAUls.
Organist and Director.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28

AdSotiisiug pays.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-03-23
7raJnERS ASSOCIATION.
Arrangements Made to Hold the Annual
Meetldg IN Rock Hill, at Winthrop
College, on July 4 and 5.

columbia March 17-Snec;al.
I meeting of tSas exec,,t;ne na,,a
mittee of tha Sfata Teacbers,
Association WAS held on Er;day
evening The foII.,w;nu ,,oan, s
hers u,era ,,rasa,,t. 49, + = IN IN d..
of IF W;nnsboro s pIvseni; H.; -. ! pasef' pse
4 a. Rambert nf Wn@n,d % roi III,
Ieoe = 8 nreher Sur,orm s,,na, +d 0ol-
ent of Col,nh;a c;tv secIs achnoIS
IT III - Gos,n a ivy scloois, "a;
edncst;on I ] of Flopennn Srper,.l.e.luenI an u
Snner;ntendan+ Gn Ha de e of jSd,,oy Rd,,cSt t;on
O. p, Martin sat with e@.lUn the conn
n;ttees and oss;stsd ssS sd.;r - .ne ,a eG,,i :.
tho nroaramn,a and u a ,ioao @ S =