davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
TO OPERATE IADEPENDENTLY
Determination of J. P. Morgan Regard-
 ing the c. H. X D.

Determination of J. F. morgan Regard-
 ing the c. H. X ID.
 Cincinnati. Oct. 9.-The determination or J. Pierpont Morgan to operate the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail- raod independently of the Pere Mar quette and the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville, was shown at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cin- clnnati. Hamilton and Dayton to-day. Lawrence Maxwell, jr., counsel for MT. Morgan, explained to the stockholders the steps which are afoot to set aside the lease of the Pere Marquette and the act of Mir Morgan through the re- ceyer, Judge Harmon, in dissociating the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville from any participation with the Gin cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton. MT. Maxwell explained that the wisdom of those steps would be reflected in an increased value of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton stock.
 The stockholders voted 7657S shares. The following directors were elect ed for three years R. R. Rhodes, Cleveland; Samuel Spence, New York; w. L. Dechant, Mlddletown.
 The gross earnings for the fiscal period ending June 3O 1906. were $S,39S.- AT, and the operating expenses were $6,4l9,l39. After calculating into one funded debt taxes, bills payable and fecCiVcp'c nnrtifi1afoe r0ptalc dpnrnni- alton, etc, there is carried to the debit side of profit and loss $1,352,40 Addi- tions and improvements during the ns- cal year cost St, t,05094G.
 After the meeting Mir, Maxwell said that negotiations are pending between MT, Morgan and Sleyboltes for a set clement of the big bond claim now in the courts growing out of the Pere purchase
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
Buttons.

Fresh Water Pearl Buttons sizes IA to 22. Regular 5c ones. At 2 cards for Sc.
 Fresh Water Pearl Buttons-sizes IA to 22. At 4c card.
 Ocean Pearl Buttons-Fish Eye sizes 16 to 30-values 12c to 25c card. At Sc card.
 Foncy Pearl Buttons best quality 12, IA and 16 line--values 15c, 19c and 25c. At 1c card.
 Fancy Buttons from our Button Dept giir, stso! asnii fancy values up to 25c card. Any card at 9c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
Hose Supporters.

Regal Hose Supporters, safety pin top. Regular price. 10c. At 7c pair.
 Antiseptlc Hose Supporters, ex- tra wide lisle webbing-1 and 19c value. Att0c pair.
 ''Pin-On" Hose Supporters, heavy lisle web-19c value. At tOc pair.
 Pad Front Hose Supporters, plain and frilled elastic. At 9c pair.
 Satsen Pad Hose Supporters, plain and fancy frilled elastic-25c value. Al 15c pair.
 Large Pad Hose Supporters, heavy mercerized veb-25c value. At 19c pair.
 Satin Pad Supporters, extra large pad-50c value. Al 29c pair.
 "Pin.On" Supporters, cable silk and honey comb web--Eoc value, At 29c a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
DIE BRoUWER'S TRIAL,
Feature of Yesterday the Testimony of
 Professor Genth.

I'Fn1cSNOr NtHNh.
 Tom River, N. J., Oct. 9.-The princi- pal feature of the testimony at to-day's session of the trial of pr. Frank Brouwer accused of the murder of his wife by the. administration of poison and ground glass, was the testimony of Professor Frederick Genth of Phlladel- phia the expert chemist, who analysed the contents of digestive organs taken from Mrs. Brouwer's body
 A portion of Dr. Genth's testimony was looked upon by the friends of the prisoner as distinctly favorable to him. In testifying about the jars in which the organs were placed he admitted that particles of glass found by him on the outside of the stomach had un- doubetdly been broken off the jar in putting on or taking off the cover. He had previously testified to the finding of a number of particles of glass in the intestines, but under eross-examinatlon the fact that in one instance at least pieces of glass found had come from the jar containing the organ was brought out and this admission by the witness was considered of much i'm portance.
 1 Dr. Cattell, who made the autopsy, testified that Mrs Brouwers death might have resulted from arsenical poisoning. He said he had failed to find indications that death has result cd from natural causes
 Miss Una Dudley, one of the nurses who attended Mrs Brouwer during her fatal illness, testified that she had not administered to the sick woman hy- poderrnic injections prepared by Dr Brouwe' but she was not allowed to tell why.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
LIST OF DIVIDENDS.

blo, october p, books close, october 15.
 American Locomotive, preferred. 3-4 per cent; payable October 9; books close. September 22.
 American Locomotive, common, Mo- venaber 22 books close, September 2.
 American Snelting and Refining. common, 1 S-4 per cent; payable De- tober IS; books close, September 2S.
 American Type Foundry. preferred, l S-4 per cent; payable, october 15; books close, october 10.
 American Type Foundry. common, 1 per cent. payable, October IS; books close. October 10.
 Anacnda Copper Mining, $l,5O; paya- ble, october IT. books close, october 5.
 Canada Pacific, preferred, per cent. payable, October l books close, Sep tonbcr |
 Canada Pacific, common, 8 per cent. payable, October l books close, Sep tember 1.
 Central Railroad of New Jersey, per cent; payable, November l; books close, October IT.
 V. +ht N Apls I't SulHtlUU, 0 l-G per cent; payable, october 16; books close, August 29.
 C. NJ. & St. P., preferred, 1-2 per cent. payable, October 16; books close, August %
 Colorado Tel, 3-4 per cent: paya- ble, October Is; books close, October 1.
 Corn Products, preferred, per cent. payable, october 10; books close, Sep tember 2S.
 Delaware, Lack, & West, 1-2 per cent; payable, october 20; books close, October 3,
 Met. St Rya 3-4 per cent; payable, October b; books close. September q.
 Mexican Telegraph, ? 1-2 per cent; payable, october IS; books close, Sep 'tenber 29
 National Biscuit, common, per cent. payable, October 15; books close, Sep tember 2S.
 Quaker Oats, per cent. payable, October 20; books close, October 2.
 Rubber Goods Mfg, per cent. pay able, october IS; books close, October 1.
 Nebraska Tel 1-2 per cent. paya- blo, october IS; books close, scptem- ber 2S.
 New York Central, 1 1-4 per cent; payable, october 15; books close, Sep tember %
 N r. x N J. Tel, 1 1-2 per cent; payable, october 15; books close, Oc- tober 5.
 otis Elevator, preferred, 1 1.2 per cent; payable, october Is; books close September 26,
 Proctor & Gamble. preferred, 2 per cent; payable, october Is; books close, September 21.
 Tennessee Coal, preferred, per cent. payable, November 1; books close, Sep tember 25,
 Tennessee Coal, common, per cent; payable November 1 books close, Sep tember 25.
 Union Bag and Paper, preferred 1 per cent; payable, october Is; books close, September 29.
 United Fruit, 3-4 per cent; payable october 15; books close. September 2S
 United Gas Improvement, ? per cent. payable. october Is; books close, Sep tember 29.
 United Shoe, preferred 1-2 per cent playable, october 15; books close, Sep tehber 20
 Unletd Shoe, common, 9 per cent; payable, October Is; books close, Sep tember 20
 Western Union, i 1-4 per centd pay able, october 15, books close, septem- Der %.
 Westinghouse Mach, ? 1-2 per cent; payable. october 10; books close, Sep tember %.
 United Copper, 3-4 per cent; pay able, october 31; books close, October F.
 United States Rubber, 1st preferred, ? per cent; payable, october 31, books close, October 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
INVITATIONS FOR BIDS
 TO COMPLETE THE CANAL
(Continued from First Page.l

! tSOnliIluf9Q ITUIll rlISL dSGtD
 centage system of payment in his lot- ter to Secretary Taft as follows:
 This plan is being employed lncreas- ingly by the oldest, largest and most successful corporations in the country.
 The government will get the benefit Of the combined efforts of the best and most experienced contractors In the world, each in charge of q department Tn which he is a specialist, and co-oper- ating with other specialists.
 The government will secure the CO., operation of these powerful interests in Keeping mechanics of all classes.
 The plan offers every incentive for speedy and economical construction by penalizing extra time and cost and re- wardlng better than contract perform ance as to either.
 By retaining control of the work and exercising strict supervision through its engineering force the gov ernmont will protect itself against cheap or faulty construction. The con tract will be more flexible, The time of ! constructing the canal will in all prob ability be reduced by the application of new principles which will be discovered as the work progresses. Finally, as a termination of the contract should 1t become necessary 1t would be less dis astrous to the contractor, while an ef- fective resumption of the work would be made easier to the government, ow- Ing to its close relations thereto"
 In support of the commissons posi- tion that the canal can be contracted to greater advantage than 1t can be built by the government, Mir. shonts letter says: Because of the unprece- dented and greatly extended industrial activity of the time, and the consequent violent competition for all classes of superintendents, foremen sub-contrac- tors, skilled mechanics. and even ordl- nary laborers. 1t would take the com mission years to secure men and build up departmental construction organiza- tions which would equal in efficiency those now controlled by the leading contractors of the United States.
 Chairman Shonts says in his letter that the commission carefully consld- cred letting the work in sections to separate contrac4ers and decided that complications would arise which could not be overcome in case this plan were adopted. The letting of the work 10 one contractor on q basis of unit prices was also considered and was believed by the commission to be plan which would be more expensive than the per- centage system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
Ocean Pearl Buttons,
 Sc a dozen.
Tapes.
Regular price, 12c to 25c a dozen.

yard rolls white tape-6 rolls for Sc.
 Upwards Super Tape-a to ] widths values up to 12c. At Sc roll.
 24 yard rolls White Tape, ] inch. l5c value. At Sc piece.
 Bunch Tape-6 pieces to bunch 5c value. At 2 punches for Sc.
 India Tape, any width-regula price, Sc piece. At 2 for 5c.
 Bunch Tape, assorted widths-12 pieces to bunch-always 10c, At Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
Hooks and Eyes and
 Fasteners.

DeLong's Atlantic Hooks and Eyes, all brass and rust proof, all sizes, black and white-reguIar price Sc card, At 2c card. 12c for box of 6 cards.
 Mayfower Hooks and Eyes, rust proof-8c value. At 4c card.
 Hook and Eye Tape = black, white, grey regular price, l5c yard. At 9c Yarp.
 Not a-hook Fastener--on cards at t0c each. On Tape, 25c Va.
 Snap Fasteners regular price, Dc card. At } cards for Sc.
 Snap Fastners-rust proof--sizes l, 2 and -15c value. At sc dor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
Hair Pins.

Heavy Wire Hair Pins, regular price, Sc package, at } for SC
 Heavy Wire "La Perlee" Hair Fins, crlmped and straight-regular price, Dc. At 2 for Sc.
 Invisible Hair Pins-value, Sc a box. At } boxes for Sc.
 Horn Hair pins, 12 pins to . box straight or crimped-regular price, Do a box. At 2 boxes for Sc
 Horn Hair Pins-12 pins on card 10c value. At 7e card.
 Horn Hair Pins, large oval top 8 on card-value 15c card. At fOc card.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
Safety Pins.

Connecticut Safety Pins, all sizes, nickle- value, Sc card, At } cards for Sc.
 Alliance Safety Pins, all sizes -5c value. At ? cards for Sc.
 Capsheaf, Clinton and Duplex, all sizes, black and nickle. At Sc card.
 Damascus Steel Safety Pins. At Sc, 7c, Sc and 10c card.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
MOhair Dress Braid, 6 Yards for 1OC.
 Regular Price, t9c. "
Pin Sheets.
Regular Price. t9c.

Black and white-72 pins to sheet 10c ones at Sc each.
 Pin Sheets, 60 pins to shset. At 3c each.
 Pin Whesls-5O pins on each. At 4c each.
 Jet Pins in boxes-5c boxes. At ? for Sc.
 A large assortment of Pin Cubes at Sc, 1Oc and zoe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
Cotton Elastic Web.

Plain and extra heavy yard strips regular price. l5c yd, At Sc a strip.
 Mercerized Elastic Web { yard strips regular price, 19c a yd. At Sc strip.
 Supreme Lisle Elastic Web all widths including s-regular price 6c to l0c a yd. At 5c a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
MATRTMONY HIS SUBJECT-

Professor William Windsor IL D., Ph. D., lectuued to a small audience in Foy auditorium last night. His sub ject was matrimony. pr. Windsor will lecture tonight on How to Become Rich, and tomorrow night he will tell "H0w to Become Healthy"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
Darning Wool and
 Cotton.

Darning Cotton on spooIs. At 6 spoOls for Sc.
 Darning Wool on cards with darn. ing needle-v value, 2 for 5c. At } for Sc.
 Merrick's Darning Cotton, black and colors. At 2 for Sc.
 Dexter's Knitting Cotton, all numbers. At Sc g bali.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
CHICAGO AMERICANS WIN
Continued from First Page.)

Rohe electrified the crowd by sending 8 stinging hit down the third base line and under the temporary benches in Sheckards territory, reaching third base. Dougherty sent an easy one be- tween pitcher and catcher Rohe was tearing wildly for the plate and he got there, for Kings frost-bitten finger re- fused to close around the ball.
 The next inning the Americans scored again. Altrock walked. Hahn sacri- feed. Jones singled to center, but Hoff- mans perfect throw caught Altrock at the plate by yards, Jones reaching sec ond on the play. He reached third when Kling fumbled the ball for mo- ment, and crossed the plate with the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
Pins.

Sandow Pins, 400 pins to paper --value Sc 8 paper. At 3 for Sc,
 Eagle Pins, 960 to paper-rtgular price, Dc paper. pspers for .0c.
 Dressmakers' Pins-b ID. boxes, regular price, 25c box At f5c box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
Dress Shields.

Seconds of 'Omo' and Duchess Dress Shields-sizes 3, 5 and A. regular price, 10c . pair. Sale price, 4 pair for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
Tie ia St. Louis.

St, Louis, oct. 9.-The second game of the local post4series ended in tie to- day, to 4. Darkness stopped the play at the end of the ninth inning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10

Captain Richmnd Pearson Hobson and Russell B. Harrison, son of the late president, were among the figures in to-day's parade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
GIaCe Betting.

Black, white and gray-10 yards to piece--valus 15c a piece. At Sc a piece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
Totals ... 4 27 1e
\'Batted for sheckard in ninth.

scare by innings:
 Americans 10 0 0 0 0 N-2 Nationals .....O 0 0 0 0 0 O-1
 Left on, ,bases-Americans 8, Nation als 4. Three-ba hit-Rohe. Sacrifice hits-Hahn. Hoffman, Brown. Stolen bases-Isbelll Dougherty, Schulte. First base on ballsi-Off Altrock 1, off Brown l. Struck out-By Altrock 3, by Brown T. Passed baIls-Kling (O. Wild pitch -Altrock Time of game-One hour and forty-tive minutes. Umpires-J stone and OLoughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
Kora Shields.

.I9u During nl this sale any 15C Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10

  suited See the P D window, Models.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
The October Sale of Notions.
This Great Selling of Small Wares is now in full swing

Tuesday morning started the greatest Notions and Small Wares ever held in New Haven Sae the ample preparations for which, have made complete detail Every article tie things known supplies will be found here the different tables selling at reduced price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
Americans.

r. 1b. DO. a. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
(. ToANo / TIPS /: :':,
The spiifriita n:pi' s, !e.r',ent Per
yades the I Town.

Especial to T he Times Dispatch.)
~ TOANo,3 A. July s.------A building fever
is sweeping Toano. Several new build
sings arc under way. q nd every carpenter
has work booked ID to keep them busy
until January LIST. 8SS B,
55 Farinholt and Martin have started to
erect their building next door to the
drug store, where they will open an up
5to-dntoi department store. Is s5i 4
M DIV. Marston will build a meat mar
lkot. with cold storag attached. iys}f
N The drug compa ny isS making several
chanZes In tho way Of new shelf room ON
and counters. Il u
81 The farmers are very busy shipping
irish potatoes. The local market Is very
good this week, fancy stock selling for
So and $2.25. sd
Martin, OF Mobile, Ala.., are the guests
Of Miss Hannah lkinson at her, colo
NAL home I. Lombardy. 81 Ne
Miss Texie M eanley,. OF N export News.
Va. Is visiting Miss Blanche Pigott ~
town, III e s, .5z.
KY, is with her brother Mr., W Lester
on Main Street. 5l, M 3! - 8,
Misses Ida and atherlne Henley q
WILLIAMSBURG who have been l Visiting Nt' - -
~ Mr.. D, Warren Narston has returned
home from Licking ton, Va, where ne
graduated from Y. NJ. !. last month, T g! 20
Will spend the summer here with his
ps MI. John M. Geddy has resigned his
nosition as agent for the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway here. and has entered upon
Ills duties as cashier OF the PENINSULA
Bank here. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
4. CgR:NE|:RE.l|:
FIGHT |. J. NOW n ON IN
Congrcssio nal spirant:ss' 4 in il the. the
Second District to Wage
Warm Fight.
TAX 4 les STUMP \ NJ FIRST r.;
Joint 2 debates Viii y P B ably oe=
cur Before the Calnpaig IS
is d Over. # AN,
CABELL TAX les STUMP ] 4! FIRST r; y
Ef a., q The Trimes-Dispatch)I

s83. # Especial 4 to The Times Dispatch
Va NORFOLK, " a.. July s.--yT r three
5cornered fight for the Democratic Con on
( ional rorninat lion In the Second lolss.
strict OF Virginia will open this week. and
81 win BE hot and Of the d-tin1e stump
speaking variety. Colonel George a Q.
Cabell, Jr... twill probably be the first 1'
asplrant for the honors on the stump Fde
viii be there the latter part $of the week,
and Will be closely followed by Judge 6
Is. Tucker Brooke and the present repre-
sentative from the district, Harry =.
Maynard. :ss5 ~ 81 54s 5S 4. s
III shall visit every section Of y the dis
strict, n. says Colonel Cabell, Not a. city
town or, hamlet will / overlook, and y
intend to do some bombarding too,
s Both Cabell and Brooke have semphati
scally denied that they have any inten-
ton OF withdrawing from the race. KIDD It
may be that joint d ebates vii cur be-
tween the candidate before the cam
tpaIgn is over. Il .ss n Al 5s5 w S$l
Friends Of Cabcll and Brooke are pleased
that the primary will not be held before
September 4th. BY that time. they argue,
enthusiasm over A1aynard's work in con-
snection with the Jamesto own Expositi Ion
measure will ilave died out, and that
{ many iyotes that would be cast for him
s1ifs an, earl primary will then pc cast !'t
against = Him, j$ iS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
{ON8THE R1VANNA.
"a Merry Party Enjoys q Moon Moon;
light Picnic on the River. ~

Especial to The Times-D ispatch,)
hIyANsNA MILLS, An JSliy m,n sA
and Fork Union, Eluyanna county. nles ~ ~ =
the Rankg
the Y Rivanna, immedl lately a christened
i.Trhe Lily" wal arranged so as to give
the young folks as much plea sure q pos
l s,vs to o'i trip the ight fantastic toe. and
comfortable seats to sit and enjoy the
scenery, which Is strikingly lovely from
above the Mills to big There were
among the party 81 thiT ~ these t l
III M'aM 1 some in elocutlon. others
a dull moment was spent.
Aboat 10 o. clock the merry crowd rea !s
e cog@sSs ~ rides o TIC
merry-go-Tounil. 80 the party went over
Is Columbia Pa rk. where the merry-go,
round was the centre OF attraction ana
d source Of no little fun.. ].
!by Y, tie s userving or rcfreshrn by the
MTs SIIIls, M r wv WOOD ana mrs Gait
There were man amusing Incidents ] 3i put
no accidents. <. ~, "a
ssss %af'sTs "a pfss!y ysss
ME gehy, essie Seay, Meta Taylor. from
wilmington: Masses Margaret DAVIS ysfu !,
RE Belle Snead. Ves'a 4. snead. I. H e, e =
TE {smaR s sry W WhHqs Mr. Mfs !S sS
from Fork Union, and Mesegs AAh rp sAt
S,1a1 I dsorFs fruENes, Otis shsphara
enneth Farland sl ~ a arnm yII npnay
tn; MsiSisSs b baMi f Sooker Wis percy
THOMAS, from Fork Union, ~ /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

from ali sections Of the country, the
gathering being national In scope. til
these two & conventions and It's regular
am transient pa ronag the Pine Beach
Hotel viii have: next week Its busiest
week since opening Its q oors q year q 60
III Rear Admiral [, T. r. Harrington for
merry commandment the United States
navy yard al Norfolk, Il VIII o tlred from
active service a yesterda a.. sS arrived ht\eS
3headnuar tcrs. u Mrs. a IIarrinS:an, who Is
=summering in the East. will Join him In
August. fsS s$s ~
n Prac ticxlhy / all of tho army and navy
officers who will be detailed for duty Ct
the eaposi ton, rs we'll as the ma tional
and state fcommisst ons. ma tlonal and for!
elgn az tors, and large con cessi ionnrtes
VIII MAX Il hal i6bnes and heat quarters
1.-THE hotel here rior to and during the
5tercentenniaa celeban ton.
81 M II. h IIanley. president OF the ~ nley-
Casey Construct on Conipa ny OF Chicago,
81 I'll d,nss and Norfolk, which Is building
All hut one 81 the cxposi tlon and State
buildings aWarded up z to this tins, has
returned from Washin gtoni with S Mrs.
Hanley and Is at tile hotel for an h ex x
$tsnded stay. ;i| an M .i
4 Mrs. David Iowenberg, wife Of D.5Lo
enberg, the capitalist, gave adbubbie party
at Sthe sllotel ,aasday in
honor IL si,i carolihe
Grouse OF ST. Louis. III III. VA
M,omRs "a, Lkht1l the well known thea
trical nlag1lnte, and his sister Miss NOME ME
sLeatll, are OF the hotel for the sunni SUI
mer. 5 i.5 4; I'll 5
s S Mrs. j.. y. Thacker, wife, sof Rev, 2! DR..
isThacker. OF Norfolk, md i sis ter OF Rev.
Thomas Dixon, tina author Is at the
f,0f NJ X for Ravnrnl NH
George L. Hart and J H & Morris have
returned to Roanoke. 81 h. 38,5
Is Ben Glset and Prank Nc Entee, Of Lon
don, Eng, were, guests at the hotel this
week. 1rtlI Crest as the famous Lon
Il Among the recent arrivals for extended
3so1ourns, are Colonel Robert H Wood
rum, Roanoke ". & Lea tn, ~ ilson, n.
C.; Mrs Mary "A lhsn. Mrs. Herman Allen,
and the Misses Allen, II. r. hi leonard.
Mrs. Leonard and child rem. Mort ok; John
Isl Cowles and kson, J r., Watts, Atlanta !;
n. a.. Burch, Mrs. Burcf and son, Ral-i
Itimore;8J. 8. Alexander, Mrs. lexander
and daugite ter, Memphis N q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
PINE BEACH.
Two Large Conventions to Be
Held There This Week. II
! to The TlINes-DIspatch,)

W Especial to The TlNles-D lspatch,)
PINE REACH, VA. July 8,--The Yir-
SKinia Hotel Association will hold Its an
n,,al summer conyentlon at the Pine
Beach Hotel Tuesday and Wednesday,
ana Y Charles III, consolyo.. y proprietor Of
tho house. and Manager w, q Roger,
are making elaborate preparations to ems
!tertain the hotel men. It Ia probapl~ that
the notch men VIII form some plan OF
5co-opsrRtion with the ldeaS OF encourage
ing Interest In tho Jamestown Exp psttion,
Witch Will be held next year on the ex-
jpansiye site adjoining the hotel grounds,
Western Railroads freight agents will be
held at the hotel here ednssdey,
Ehursdsy and Friday. Agents viii como