davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
Marine Corps Orders.

The following named OmcerS nave Deen
detailed from duty with the Provisional
Brigade of Marines and ordered to the duty
designated after their respective names:
Mai Wendell c. Neville, resume duties
on the United States flagship Maine and as
fleet marine officer. United States Atlantic
fleet.
Capt Harold c. Reisinger, to report to the
brgadier general. commandant, United
States Marine Corps, this city.
First Lieuts. Elias R. Beadle and Eugene
P. Fortson. resume duties at the marine
barracks, Norfolk, Va.
First Lieut.. Gerald M. Kincade, resume
duries at marine barracks. Boston, Mass.
First Lieut.. William NJ Small, resume
Capt Charles C. Carpenter, resume duties
on the Alabama.
Capt. Alexander 8. Williams, resume
duties on the Illinois.
Charles A. Lutz, resume duties on the Mis-
souri,.
First Lieut. James T. Buttrick. COM
mand marine detachment on the Southery.
duties at marine barracks New York. N. Y.
First Lieut.. Walter N. Hill, resume duties
on the Indiana.
Second Lieut.. John Newton. resume duties
on the Alabama
Col. Littleton w. T. Waller. resume COM
mand marine barracks, Norfolk Va.
Mai Cyrus 8. Radford, assistant quarter
master, resume duties in charge depot Of
supplies, United States Marine Corps, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Capt. Harold C. Snyder, resume duties at
marine barracks, navy yard. this city.
Capt. Edwin A. Jones. assistant quarter
master. to temporary duty in Office Of as
sistant quartermaster, United States Marine
Corps, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Col. George Barnett, from Pro-
visiOnal Brigade of Marines and United
States steamship Brooklyn and report to the
president Of the Naval War College, New
port. r. l., for duty
Capt. William N. Kelvy. from the marine
mand marine barracks and School of APP
plication. Naval Academy, Annapolis Md.
Capt. Harold c. Reisinger has been grant
ed ten days leave OF absence, at the ex-
piration of which he will report to the
superintendent of the Naval Academy and
resume duties at the marine barracks and
School Of Application at that place.
The following named officers have been
detailed from the duty designated after
their respective names and ordered to the
Philippines for duty with the detachment of
marines via the army transport from San
Francisco December 5. 1906:
First Lieut.. Edward s. Yates. from ma
gansett Bay. r. l.: Capt. John c. Beaumont.
from the Southery: First Lieut.. Frederic
Kensel from the marine barracks, navy
yard, this city, and Capt. Edwin A. Jones.
assistant quartermaster, from temporary
duty in the Office of the assistant quarter
master, Philadelphia. Pa
Mai Laurence H. Moses, from command
of the marine barracks, navy yard. Puget
Sound, WASH. and command marine bar
racks, naval station Guam, L. l., sailing
from San Francisco via army transport of
December 8. 1905.
NAL Charles McCawley. granted one
months extension Of sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
Army Orders.

Capt. Hiram Mel Powell. quartermas ter,
25th Infantry, has been ordered to assume
charge of the construction work at Fort
Bliss, Tex, relieving Second Lieut.. Charles
o. Schudt 25th Infantry
Second Lieut.. Lee Hagood Artillery Corps
having been examined by board of officers
and found physically disqualified for the
duties of first lieutenant of artillery, by
reason of disability incident to the service,
his retirement from active service has been
announced.
board of officers to consist of Maj
Tracy c. Dickson, Maj. Jay E. Hoffer and
Capt Thales A. Ames, all of the ordnance
department has been appointed to meet
at the Sandy Hook proving ground, Sandy
Hook, N. j., to prepare an examination for
captains and Heutenants of the army at
large who may apply for detail in the
ordnance department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander f. s. Kellogg has been
commissioned a lieutenant commander in
the navy.
Lieut.. A. M. Cook, from duty at the
United States Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Md. to the Texas.
Lieut.. c. C. Fewel, from the Princeton to
his home and await orders.
Lieut. H. c. Muslin, from the Brooklyn
when placed in reserve to the Indiana as
ordnance officer.
Lieut.. A. ST. C. Smith. from the Mime
apolis when placed out of commission to his
home and await orders.
Lieut. FL. III. Royal. from the Texas when
placed in reserve, to his home and await Or
ders.
Lieut.. N. Mansfield. from the Columbia
to his home and granted three months sick
leave.
Midshipman F. X. Gygax. from the Kear-
sarge to his home and granted one months
sick leave.
MidshIpmen w. H. Stevenson and P. H.
Field from the Minneapolis when placed
out of commission. to the U; 8. R. 8. Frank
connection with the crew for the Mime
sofa.
Pay Inspector z. W. Reynolds, to addi-
tional duty as purchas sing pay officer at the
naval training station. San Francisco.
Cal.
Paymaster G. P. Dyer. from the Missouri
to his home. and settle accounts and await
orders
Paymaster F. K Perkins. from duty as
purchasing pay officer at the naval train
ing station, San Francisco, Cal, and con-
tinue other duties. o
Paymaster G. g. seibeIs, to the Missouri
Gunner H. Rick and Chief Carpenter G..
]. Shaw, from the Newark. when placed out
of commission to their homes and await
orders. -. =
Warrant Machinist A. Anschuetz. from
the Texas when placed IN reserve to the
St Louis.
Pharmacist E. T. Morse to duty at the
United States Naval Medical School Hos
| liz. kl,S., ottx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
okra, per crate. 3.00a4.OO; Brussels
sprouts per at. box 25c.

GREEN FRUITS. - Apples. loose. per
2ooa4.oo: oranges. Florida. per box,
2.25a2.75: grape fruit. per box. 3.0Oas-5O;
pineapples, per crate, 225a2.75 pears,
Sickle. per bbl. 5.OOa800; per bas-
ket, 200: grapes. per basket, 15a20; chest
nuts. per h.. &c.; ounces. per bbl.. 4.00a
600; cranberries. per box. 2.50a3.U0: per
bbl.. 9.00a12.00.
HAY AND sTRAw.-New timothy,
choice. 19.50a2000: No. I. 18.5Oa19O0: No.
| 2. 16.50a11.50: mixed hay. 13.O0aiGO0:
clover. 12.00a15.00. Straw. rye, bundle
11.OOa1200: rye. machine thrash, S.50a
600: wheat. 7O0a7.25; cat straw. per ton.
e.O0aS.50. ,
GAME-Rabbits, per doz:. 1.soa? 40;
2 4Oa3OO; wild turkey, per h.. 1Sa20:
pheasants, each, 1.OOa1.25; woodcock.
each, S0a40.
/ DRESSED MEATS.-Calves, full drcss-
ed. s5Oa9 90; heads OF. 9.OOa9.53; hog
dressed calves S.OOaS.50. Hams, country.
sugar cured. 16a18. Hogs, small and neat.
per cwt., 6.00aS.50; medium. 7.50aS.O0:
heavy. o.50a7.OO
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra, per w.t..
x,75a5.OO; butcher, per cwt. 400; ordi-
nary. per cwt. ESQ; rough. per cwt., 1.50a
per cwt.. $50. Sheep. clipped. 4.0e; lambs.
choice. per h.. TAIN: medium Per lb..
6a7 Calves. choice, per H.. 7a7h: me-
dunn. per h.. 6h; grass calves. per lb..
4a5 Cows, prime. fresh. each. 5o.00aoc.o0:
common each. 20.O0a30.00; old and dry.
each. 1000a12.O0.
WOOL AND HIDES. = Wool. washed.
free of burs. per Ib, a5a36: wool, un-
washed. per h., 27a2S. Hides. Sssen. per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
I'M DAILY CONFERENCE.
Preparing the Case Against the
Standard OIL Trust.

Attorney General Moody and his stan OF
legal specialists engaged In preparing the
ammunition TO be used against the Stand
ard Oil trust continue to hold daily confer
ences at the Department of Justice. and II
is stated that within week. at the out
side. the public will know just what the
procedure against the great oil monopoly Is
TO be.
Assistant Attorney General Purdy. who
has immediate charge of the case for the
Attorney general. has been engaged for sew
eral days in conferences with F. A. Kel-
logg Of St Paul and G. b. Morrison OF Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
WRIT QUASHED.
Justice Barnard Defines Juvenile
Courts Jurisdiction,
Justice

Justice Barnard of the District Supreme
Court today granted the motion of the gov
eminent to quash the writ of certiorari re-
Gently issued against Judge DeLacy OF the
Juvenile Court, requiring him to certify the
proceedings In a case brought in the latter
court against John A. Moss. jr., to compel
him to support child under the age of
fourteen years.
Justice Barnard declared that Judge
DeLacy has Jurisdiction of the case. and
that the law OF 1905 requiring parents to
support minor children does not repeal tho
similar law Of 1902. although the punish
ment provided Is different. The new law
only enlarges the former one. the court sug-
gested.
The papers in the case will be returned to
the Juvenile Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
Man.. the Store. d. j. KAUFMAN. 20 ,se 49,.

cago as to the details Of the petition to
be entered In the federal courts asking for
the dissolution of the great oil combine.
Mr.. Kellogg was at one time a law part
as well as one of the attorneys for James
]. Hill. Mr.. Morrison was formerly United
States attorney at Chicago and brought the
action that laid out the beef trust.
1t is understood that during the next few
days the Department of Justice experts will
be busy putting the finishing touches on the
document that is to be laid before some
federal judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09

William Markuardt of Falls. Okla, one
of the three brothers who nave fallen heir
to the $50. 100000 estate of their grand
father. who died in Germany. has an op-
ton on eighty thousand acres Of land In
southwest Texas. He will bring several
hundred OF his poor countrymen from Ger
many, and win divide the land into farms
Of A~enty acres each for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
Boy Hanged; Father Kills Hims.,f.

QUEENSTOWN. Pa, November 9.-Jacob
Hauser. ST., father of Jacob Hauser. jr.
who was hanged last February for the
murder In most sensational manner Of
his wife and mother-in-law, was today
found hanging to a tree in the back yard of
his home. having escaped from the house
and committed suicide during the night.
He had of late been worrying greatly over
his sons fate. and his wife says he walked
the floor the early part of last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
Rescue Of Child.

When the fire started at the residence of
Mr.. L. s. Lipscomb. $3.50 nth street. yes
terday afternoon. Stewart Reiss, the two
yearzold son of DIR. NJ. A. Reiss. was. in the
house. William Mccoy, coiored, employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09

h.. IL; dry. per H.. 16a1S Sheepsk,ns,
green. each. 1.25a1.50: dry, each, 7JaI. 90.
Calfskins. green. each. 1O0a1.3O.
GRAIN-Wheat choice 74a76; fair to
good. 68a72: ordinary. 50a60. Corn, she'll
ed, white, 54a55: yellow. 54a55: ear. 2.20a
300. Oats, western white. No. 2. 40a4I:
mixed, 38a39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09

by e. N. Richards, and A. M. Tubman ra-
siding at 1903 G street southeast were the
nrst persons to reach the house after the
nre started and they rescued the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09

This price range embraces novelties In
Suits and Refers and Top Coats that are
expressions Of the most profound design-
ing talent. executed with cleverness that
lifts them TO a plane of their own. Prac.
teal and servlceable: but refined and ar
tistic. You've but to compare with any
Others to note the superiority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09

Wool. washed.
a5a36: wool. un-
Hides, 0oen. per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09

ARTHUR BURT.
Shoes for ell ages-both sexes. Clothing
for men. young men and boys. Hosiery for
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
BUTTON SHOES
=" BEND=EESY. !"

No more foot-aches if you
HEAVY SOLED Shoes that
BEND" as EASY" as
Slippers! Worth Four n ,
times their Cost I'm Com ~
fort alone. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09

The quality that counts most in a
shoe Is COMFORT-which comes
from hygienic lines, perfect fit-soft,
flexible materials. 'Wf-mo- 40
dau-sis' Boots lead in all d.
these important details. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
"IDEAL.."

No easy matter to put ANY
SORT of a shoe together for $3.50
these days-yet Ideal Shoes give
full 50 worth of wear. d n I'm
Six ne at, tasteful D H.SU
styles.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
= AUTOMOBILING j: WRESTLING : SHOOTING :
GEORGETOWN LOST
TO NAVAL ACADEMY
Blue and Gray Took the Lead But
Cantwell's Ascension in Fifth
Proved Fatal.

Georgetown lost a five and a half
inning game to the Annapolis Cadets on
the latter's grounds yesterday after
noon by TO c.
The managers OF the teams had agreed
TO call the game At $50. and. although
Georgetown had scored seven runs just
before it was called of, Umpire HOr-
ner, OF Washington, gave the game to
Navy because Georgetown had failed 70
make as many taliies. in the same num-
ber of innings as the Cadets.
Georgetown started with a rush, and
when the side wss retired in the first
inning, had four runs to its credit. In
their half Of the same session the Sail
Ors crossed the plate but once. Again
in the second and third the Blue and
Gray scored. Navy getting two in the
third, bringing the score TO TO g. IN
the next both sides We're blanked. buI in
the fifth CautweH went up in the air
and issued three straight passes. which
were mainly responsible for the four
runs scored by the home ;eam.
With two mCn down in the sixth, Ma
honey drew ass. Simon singled. and
on MuGds r etition Of Simon's work
Mahoney scampered home with the tying
run. Another failed to materialize. how
ever, and thel game went 10 Annapolis
The score:
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
PRINTING OFFICE
LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Four Clubs in Circuit This Year
Schedule Committee Now at Work.
Will Close Early in July.

The baseball league Of the Govern
mcnt Printing Office was reorgan lied
last Wednesday evening with four
club circuit. composed Of the following
teams: Cowboys, manager Treadway:
Pressmen. manager. Veatch; Blanks.
manager. Havens; Duplex, mana ger,
Leonard.
At the meeting on Wednesday evening.
J. K Bishop was elected president,
and Fred Arends was chosen secretary
treasurer. The league viii use the
same grounds that it had last year.
the Malone lot, at the corner Of First
and NJ streets northeast.
The schedule IS not yet completed by
the committee, which Is composed Of
Messrs- Taylor and Strudlev. but the
games Will begin about May :. and end
some time early in July. To prevent
the sluabbling that occurred last year
because Of the lobbying for players
from among the unattached employees.
it was decided to distribute them among
the different clubs by drawing lots
All those wishing 70 play VIII send
their names 70 President Bishop. IS
Florida aver ue northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
ROONEY COULDN'T
HANDLE SHARKEY

CHICAGO. IL, April 27.-John Rooney
found that he had taken too big con-
tract on his hands when he attempted
20 throw Tom Sharkey twice inside Of
forty-five minutes at the Coliseum last
night.
Rooney got one fall in a little over
thirty-One minutes. and went at IL issm-
mer and tongs in the second peT:od.
but the sailor proved too strozg. and
although he was slammed around in a
rough way, stood his opponent Of ef-
fectively.
This match was the wind-up OF
wrestling card which included a VIC
tory by Leo Pardello over jim Parr
the Italian getting the deciding bout on
a foul, and a defeat OF Bob Faulkner,
Of Toronto. BY Anderson in successive
bouts. The first preliminary was
wrestling match between two women
Lena Schultz. Of Buffalo. and Nellie
Ward. OF PittsbUrg. The latter won
the second and third falls.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
ANALOSTAN SHOOT
MARRIED BY RAIN
Weather Kept Down Scores
of Late Arrivals.
DR.. BARR TOOK THE HoNoRS
Darkness and Showers Couldn't Dim
His Eagle Eye-"Uncle Billy"
Wagner All to the Good.

The Analostan Gun Club held it's regu-
lar shoot yesterday Those who were
on the grounds early made good scores
but later in the afternoon it commenced
raining. and the late comers had the
rain and darkness TO contend with. and
scores suffered accordingly.
DIR. Barr was the particular star on
this occasion, breaking 80 out of the 1Ot
he shot at His was a good score. con-
sidering the cOnditiOns-the afternoon
was dark and the birds were the Joe
Hunter kind, o. yards and over.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
The Scores.
sKIDoGIsTs WANT GAMES.

The Skidoo baseball club has organ
lied for the season and would like to
arrange games with all shop teams OF
the city. the Haas Printing shop and
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing ap-
prentice boys preferred. The lineup:
r BlOugh. catcher: W. Hines, second
base: w. Boyd left field; Z. Chambers
pitcher; H. Schmidt, shortstOp; B. Nor
ris, center field; =. Baldwin. first base !:
Q. BrOokes. third base: J. ireland, right
field; II. Becker, substitute.
Address challenges TO J. ireland. zoos
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
GOOD WRESTLING AT
POTOMAC A. C. SMOKER

At the annual smoker Of the Potomac
Athletic CLUB OF Georgetown on Wed
nesday night two wrestling bouts were
the feature offered.
The main bout, between Buck Wilson
and Eddie Cans. went 70 the former in
"a minutes and 80 seconds. He gained
the first fall in 20 minutes and - Sec
onds. and the second in a little over
minutes. The second bout was won
by Mike Murray, who downed Gus
Stanley in minutes. Harry Wood,
manager Of the club, refereed the bouts.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27


on bases-Georgetown s; Navy =. Home
run-Cohen. TvSo-base hit-DsvlIn. Sacrifice
hit-Simon. Struck out-By Cantwel. 4. by
Needham 8. Bases balls-OH Caatveii,
3. on Needham. ?. BaIk-Needham- stolen
hases-SchiIler Smith Mudd. and Me1ahan.
Wild pitch-Needhan- Tmpire-Horner. q
Washington Time 5f game hour and 10
minutes
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

- -
the two piece suit illus
trated here will make an irresisti-
bic appeal. It's one of Bieber-
Kaufn1an's Spring creations, and
that's really all that need be said.
The effect of this suit is decidedly
English. The check or plaid, in
which it is patterned, is handsome
without falling too strikingIy into
the eye. This suit may of course
also be had IN sedater patterns.
The lapel is cut extremely longfor
a single breasted coat, and if worn
without vest. wide expanse Of
cravat shows through. IF worn
with a high buttoning fancy waist
coat, this will show over the lapel,
andanother decidedly pleasinge effect
may be obtained. The clothes
are extremely well tailored, with
all the precision and exactitude
that characterizes the work of the
make-to-order man.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
BLAIR SCHOOL BOYS
WON At BASKETBALL

The Blair Athletic Club basketball
team beat the team from the Church
OF the Good Shepherd in the latter's
gymnasium yesterday by Is to O. The
feature was the goal throwing Of Mel
son and Markward. of the Blair. The
y. A c. is formed Of pupils Of the
seventh and eighth grades Of the Blair
School. OF which Miss Goodwin is
principal.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
ANOTHER REUBEN
BASEBALL PLAYER
Witherup Makes Waddell
Look Like COllegian.
WANTS RIGHT SMART WAGES
Boston Team Amt A-Goin' 10 Get Him
Cheap-Pap SHINING That
Contract.

PITTSBURG, April 27.-The Boston
Nationals have not yet landed Leroy
Witherup. the big Butler county right
handler, no matter what they think
Leroy is wide-awake. and today he
came TO Pittsburg to look things over
He comes from farm back of ze-
henople. the same neck OF woods which
produced "Rube" Waddell. At first
glance one is Of the opinion Waddell
Is a college graduate compared with the
raw Witherup. Asked today what about
the Boston deal. Witherup said:
Pap's the Boss.
We'll YOU see. 7 hiked home TO let
Pap skin over that paper. and I don [
know yet what I'll do, / won't sign
unless Pap says so, and even IL he does
saw - / won't be able 10 go down 20
Bosting before the middle Of next week
as they VIII want me up on the farm
for few days.
Il don't know what the pay vsiH be
down at BOstinR. but / ought TO get a
right smart wad. Up at Akron, where
! pitched last. they told me 10 hold out
for three times as much money as 1
got there. and I'm going TO do it,
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
''Uncle Billy" the Goods.

Uncle Billy Wagner was there with
the goods. scoring 46 out of 90. In the
certificate shoot Mr. Wagner won first.
Barr second, Bausket, Joseph II. Hun
ter. and J. 3. Peyton third. and Mr..
Han, a new member, fourth.
In the Dupont Trophy shoot, Barr ].
~ Hunter. and William Wagner tied for
the same and will shoot off the tie at q
future meeting. This contest Is at u
targets and each scored y of them.
Following are the scores made during
the afternoon.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-03-30

knew exactly where the things were
that he was responsible for, so he
could lay his hands on them in the
dark, and he knew just what wagon
his stuff was to so in.
Gee, but you talk about system,
there is no business in the world
that has a system like show on the
road. Every performer was in his or
her section in the sleeper, and pa and
I got an end section with the freaks,
the fat woman across the aisle from
us. That fat woman is going to make
life burden for pa, | can see that
plain enough. She is engaged to the
living skeleton, and he sleeps in the
upper berth, over her, and he is jeal-
Gus of Pc, while the fat woman has
got to depending on pa to do little
things for her.
Of course, the first night out is
always the worst on a sleeper,
and the poor woman is nervous,
and when the animal train, in the
second section, ran on a side track
beside our train of sleepers, and Ra-
jah, the boss lion, got woke up and
exploded one of his roars, within six
feet of the fat woman's berth, she Just
gave one yell, and reared up, and came
down hard in the berth Something
broke, and she went right through the
bottom Of the berth to the floor,
doubled up like a jackknife.
Pa got up and went to her berth,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-03-30

up poles and spread the tent on, and
others set up tables in the tent, and.
in half an hour breakfast was served
to the first 500 men. Pa and
drew up to the first table, but there
was yell to put 'em out" and we
found we had sat down to the table
of the negro canvasmen, and they
struck because they would not associ.
ate on an equality with white trash.
Gee, but pa was mad He said he was
as good as any niger, and that made
them mad and they threw boiled pota-
toes and scrambled egga at pa, and
we had to retire, but when pa COM
planned to the boss canvasman, he told
pa to go and eat with the freaks and
try and keep IN his place.
We got breakfast at another IA.
ble,. and then we went out en-
the lot to superlntend the put
ting up of the big tents. The great
est thing was wagon containing
miniature pile driver, run by steam,
which was driven around outside of
where the big tents were to be. and it
drove down the big stakes so quick
it would make your head swim. and
the grounds were covered with Peoria
people who wanted to see how it was
done.
Pa initiated the boss canvasman
by walking around the lot with his
coat over his arm, and a dirty shirt
on, trying to look tough, and he bossed
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-03-30

Editor Thomas, of the Citrenelle
Call is writer of great versatility
There seems to be no bounds to Gil
cumscribe or limit the fluent flow
from his pen Besides writing up col
umn after column for his own paper
of the Chautauqua News, he rattles
off daily all the way from half to col
umn lengths of Chautauqua pencil
ings to the Mobile Dailies This toe
when at the same time he keeps up
the regular routine business of his
paper and Office. The Citronelle
Chautauqua Association should be
exceeding proud that they were 50
fortunate as to secure Mr.. Thomas
for their President. He has certainly
enlisted his services freely and with
a will. His efforts are giantic, and
its wonder how he keeps braced up
under the strain. The publicity that
his work is giving for the Chaatan-
qua is sure to win for it growth
phenomenal as the Assemblies roll
en- and succeed one another.