davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-07-27
LADIES WAISTS

ladies' Lawn Waists, worth 75c: during
th;S sale each ...... .......- 39c
-, Wa SITS worth 5Oc at this sle = 29c
r aides very fine Lawn Waists, IN all new
shades this seasons styles, button back,
short sieves worth So, 90, - 30, and $500
during this sale at. 9oc, 81 81, and Sl.69
r aides very fine Silk Waists. all colors,
haantifnIjy made. worth "a 90, $500 and
5000 during this sale .-....... u ~
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-07-27
Mems Pants.

Mems Worsted Pan4E. the klnd you al
ways pay $500: sale price.
Mems Cashmere Pants in neat strlpes'
worth $3.50, sale price. -,
Mems all-wool Pants In Cashmere ana
Worsted. worth $500: sale price.
Mems very fine Pants, peg bops, fall made
Strictlv all-wOOl worth $3.50: SAFE price
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-07-27
TRUNKS.

An excellent Trunk nicely trimmed and
made. worth 81 90: during this sale 65'
The same as above. only Iareer,........ S5t
A beautiful Trunk well made, tull size.
iron bound, strongly Hanged, worth
$3.50: during this sale .... So 8!
Mems Suit Cases - inches lOnG, leather
bound worth ST. 30: during this sale 98
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-07-27
7 1DIFS' and MISSES SHOES

,5;sses Shoes, sizes l3 to g worth $l.23
and So. 90; sals price, per pair '9e
Misses Very Fine Wei Kid Shoes, sh so sizes e. 10
i3 to ?; worth s15o and 500, s9e al, ara Sly
Ladies Shoes, size to in vicl kla paV- pa. SOC
ent tip, worth $50, sale price per pr. o9c
T Jadies' Shoes, sizes to in vici kid Gu
ban heel, worth 500 and $3.50; sale ., 60
price, sl.39 and. , Gu, - =; @i'o'
Ladies Low Charter Oxford Shoes' In vi S5-
cl anu .eiou >air soc and CSC
ladies' sae " Very Fine Low Quarter oSfords, Et
Blucher Style in Cuban or French
heel, worth S. and $500 sale price 40
per pair. ...'''' - nN
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-07-27
Mems Hats

Wool Hats, worth Toe: sale price, - 90
Mems Fine Fur Hats in all the new shapes, 90
worth 81 90 to 81. 90; sale price 5oc ~ ana 30 30
Mems good Straw Hats, worth DOC, ...'...' -
Mems very fine Straw Hats. the newest
shapes to be found anywhere, worth 90
nj o0 70 % Oo. sale price 39c 4Sc aud. 69
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-07-27
Prices

will reach the lowest limit in
this Stupendous S al e Of Dry :
Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Ladies
Waists, S Skirts. Millinery; a
Thousand other articles TOO nu-
merous to mention. Entire stock
of A MargoIis' to De sold IN
Ten Days at Starkvllle Miss.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-07-27
LADIES' UNDERWARE.

Ladies' Underskirts beautifully made,
worth ST. 90 to 2.50: during this sale
Observation-Disclosures. .48c, 69c, soc and CSC
Ladies' Gowns, full length, beautifully
trimmed, worth 75c 81 CO. $l.25 and 81. 90.
during this sale 39c. 4Sc 69c, and S9c
Corset Covers, worth 25c, soc and 15c, du-
rinp this sale 19c and 29c
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-07-27
StarkviIle, Miss.

rsm~u~
%EJAIE"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-07-27
LADIES' SKIRTS

A be autiful Walking Skit, neatly made,
worth 81 90: sale price ... 81 29
Walking Skirts, fine qnality Chiffon diff
ferent Designs worth $500 S4 90 and
S. 90: sale price each. 81 10, 81 go and ST. 80
Ladies' Walking Skirt black and colOrs
strictly ali wool ...................... s.. .4o
Ladies' Mercerlzed Sateen PeJticoats made,
with hemstitched rutfies sale price w 49c
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-07-27
MEMS CLOTHING.

Mems two and three piece Suits. worth
5000 to $1,000, during this sale S3.9S
Mems Single and Double-B Breasted Suits
handsome designs in. large over-plaids
and stripes, worth So to $12; during sale ST. 9e'
Mems extra fine all wool Suits in all the
newest shades of the season, worth
s12 to sl6 80, during this sale . S7.4S
Mems Single and Double Breasted all
wool Serge, Fancy Worstea. never sold
for less than sl8 to So so: during sale S.. .9S
Mosquito Bars.
MOSQUITO Bars size 6Ox72. worth 75c only 46c-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-25

rar and ta.m 81 Eras End
rn fn.n. -E4a a ea ID
mother ls 3 herself t' sn for iae
sake ( teiH- e-E-. SOCKETS @oTa
rs hara worth wh5ls - press INST
sae mas see5we better Npman faf
a Se. IL mother vh8 wEi Iet atr
children r4u HlHl .u rags III order 1aa.
-h. ma. spend ne- fna. u gambling
would tie difficult proposition tt
sake Jlat - l lat h.. ~ .aiE
- MleT. ~ae - going a forget E
am =3rry f.r rs man Wh SAFE
loves To gamble
1911 Aru fr.I aa- lnsr 81 @
mert he MAJ. concerning J4n DIS
pur failed. T am afraid tine man 100
is always talking about il "fair deal
didn't Gea. fairly himself In fact ~
popular a- Ae IS. aa afraid he s. GH.
good Democrat aad S. NOT. timer
fore ID proper laau ~ ran a danoer.ttl
government. lie wants too ma.H
power. u he's lying awake "f H31ai1
s.namsue H.a 10 .st H. II ha IS aat
re.5Iy uaaerstaed. his idea is that the
central government shall DE allow
tu dt-r gard state. eaaas. % mlHI.
lpal lines .8 lat The President super
wise the free schools. look after TIL
state and county matters. run all tn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-25
\ Western Wonder.

twice as big as last year. This Won
der is w. J.. Hin. who from a weight
Of 80 pounds has grow to over $50.
tie says: 7 suffered with a terrible
cough, and doctors gave me up to die
Of Consumption. ] was reduced to 90
pounds. when | began taking d..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. Nov. after taking
i bottles. I have more than doubled
in weight and am completely cured. =
only sure Cough and Cold cau"o
Guaranteed by all druggists. Drug
gist soc and s. 90. Trial bottle free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-25
THE MIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS

Nyitb a~,or,~i.. f., Ia. -o,tbi,a c,,.nn,
NP'
Twas the night after Christmas, and
all through the town
The nurses We're Tunnlng-5Ome UP
and some Gown;
The doctor was wanted, foI-pIaguc
on O1d Nick
tijs visit had made all the little one
SICK.
Ills cakes were 50 nice and his tigS
were So sweet
That from morning till night they cid
nothing but eat.
TFcir hearts were all light and pccp@d
out Of thor eyes.
Their stomacEs were tight and chock-
full OF u:.0ce pics,
lncy were merry ~ lar1is, had no
care for tomorrow,
Innindful mat Itv is soon followed
by sorrow.
The Izhts were :iI cat and the nl.uris
were all closed.
Papa and nanra in deep slulnhcr re-
posed:
The cat ON the ~hearth-rug was licking
her paws.
And seemed to be thinking Of old mt
Claus;
The fire in the chimney burned cheer
full ana bright
And the frost or the pancs sh0ne like
Crystals Of light:
The ~tea-kettlo. bubbIing before the
Was SING n . the alrge oe once haDpjcr
49, 80 +0ti 49,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-25
Long Tcnnc- &c Fight.

Tor twenty years W. L. l;aHls. ~
Eeil-, Tenn. fought nasal catarFh- lie
writes. The swelling and soreness iu-
side bv nose was fearful, till ! began
applying Buakien's ArnIca S4IEs ~ tho
sore surface; this caused the ~ereue--
aud swelling To- disappear. never +.
return. Best zaIre in existence -ae
at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-25

The usual but rather unique custom
OF calling uD friends ami relatives i'm
dlSlaHt cities. over the long distance
telephone. and extending them CHRIST
mas and New Year greetings. viii be
observed this wear hy 4 large number
of people ia Raleigh.
The toll board of Tire Southern Sell
Telephone Company are crowded with
calls of this nature during the haii-
DAY eason and the indications arr
that this business VIII be greater than
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-25

Ias mighty ho he'll heas i drop.

hEiit no ~ y meas
"1a@# -. 45"h '
Ia Hu4 ~ -1t at. ~ 1T ',
ID cape i'1t. I. =.
DROP 3~4tAfi4i@ la- 4Ll 1"t'' l'''
i'l- l.ts' ~ -+ 81
III" @"s-'"~ "-" '"-
..ft E.a -.s-....
It" 81 'e'
49, - can run dc t"'''A
Il f.tlTH4N9 i'tgr - Z '"r.
IA ~ "4 VIZ. ioiN - :"
! Rea4i q t,is iai "..l- $40 49,
gileE GAY "h..ii h4'iN'- =. - ."
"s7d- Ny sIHf%e"s d.
ma ny ilH.E--a.'o
ei- ~ lHs Ii5.L.4'-
ielld+i9 or mo-
as. - i. NOT l--a., tina .alr
- -, 4og.l-- e,.,r MN
! - =
80 J %'i is c.a,r+afnl, 80 ha ritia,5
~ Ia -. af.ha,,1b nr1na,rn a. M
e 49, thn rr9rars Gf All ne rorgreoa-
49, 49, ,ilau@ a. ~ al III fn1iyfa11.
~ - ~ >, ~ labft IF sarioa
,hnir = - Co. fanaIiy rho u-on5a6
g. in grSaf trofb1a heinz bo1lnd In
naaI.ISe .ho cannnt l.aa- -ho fs 5o,-
,lar+ed a.. tha krn,yIadoa mar ha,.
rhtI6rea-bfr own offsprinc-her
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-25
THE CINIC'S CHRISTMAS.

Same old Christmas
IS Of yo~e.
Same old nuisance.
Same old bore.
same bum Santa.
same exchange.
Christmas gtving's
Very strange.
Same old holly.
Same old cheer.
Same old presents
As last year.
Same old slippers
Much too small.
Same cigars
NJ good at all.
Same old omar.
Same old ties.
Nothing novel
Meets my ewes
Same old greetings.
Same old ills.
Same old samcuoeS
Even bills.
.rNey Pea Ike in the December
lNlEg-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-25

r ys.ef n
~ r.
pr f. n. whitaker
ON the miuca-uie ana the mistletoe.
and even went $50 far. ih their right
+ aous frenzy. &- To wholly disregard lhe
day ON which thfl~tH1as Tell Anon
year after ja" nam or inc ~
howe in" HjJ'. 5Hit f2iluhe S1-ltr'
IrlHging an addl'i"h o. LnltSS NV Poi
SONS 10 the settlement. Iht histoflaa
says: Most Of them were rusty Eoull5
men. auG many Of them via enough
one Ee day called >e Ch~rl7ihl5s-H1
Ee GOV caiei bl1Ih ou. 10 "I5h' "
was use4b, bHJ we most OF IliS nv
company excused liohi9'ilt7 anu 9"tI
u Went aS"iii9' iHeI[ C'".cl1n9+
M'ihe on ~ Gay, - ~ ''N 'o"I,
mem mat u 'He$ ma, y q Ii@lo' y
conscience III. "p".3 spar tH'tt ll'
ille% W0I" pet informed. 20 ~ 10
away Ne f@a- an" Ittt lhgLI' Dul ~
they came home at no2he from theIt
"ofke they found lhe'n an at
pay, openly. som" pilchihS Ne pdiI'
ANA some az .J"1io-uall anu 9uSl! -
sports. 50 ne went TO tnehl no tookC
away lHtI Ihbl4Ii'Al7 anu 1ou'l
lle!l iIal IL va dS@IilSI HlH 80
Sai-Hee mat me 9ii'ul3 PFC dHH lh-
eIs Wofke' II !Hey I!due ~ keIpnI5
OF It Il mater OF CONSCIENCE dnu dsNo-
Ioh. ,ct mem k+Pe iItIl 'IouSg9' puI
ti'eI Silould ~ ~ IdiLIgiII3
IN Ne streets. |iIlte men liIH@ noun
Ing hath ben attempted lha' way al
i"a-t openly.
In 1863 the General Court of Mas
eachusett- enacted that "anNb0dy who
is found observing. by abstinence from
labor. feasting. or any other way. any
! such DIV as Christmas day. shall pay
for every sucn offence five shillings.
one Of the bIue-la@s Of Connection
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-25

Lots Of money that men marry !
counterfeit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
SR0oKIyH BaT7s

Patrick Shugrue of Thorndike
 Mass, Is visiting his brother Jeremiah
 of North Leonard street.
 James Cavanaugh of Bank
 street, who has been on the sick list
 returned to his work to-day. John Mahaney of Bank street
 student at Niagara university. is
 expected to arrive home this evening Robert Reddy of Sunnyside ave- nue, a student at Fordham college. is spending the holidays at the home of
 his parents.
 Handball is still all the rage at
 the Brooklyn Athletic club, and when the schedule which Is now being ex- ecuted Is finished in all probability
 there will be all kinds of challenges
 for the championship of the city.
 The stock at the store of Motie-
 jus Abraitis of Bank street which was
 attached a few days ago was put on
 sale by Thomas O'Gorman yesterday
 afternoon. Low prices prevailed and
 the store was nearly cleaned out at closing time last evening.
 At meeting of the Brooklyn and Town Plot Improvement society last night the matter of taxation was aired. The opinion was general that the key to the situation was re- vision of the system of taxation. which of course will require an amendment to the charter. One of the members of the committee told a reporter of the Democrat to-day that he regretted this question was not taken up earlier so that the public might have been familiar with it in time to bring 1t to the attention of the general assembly. He knew 1t was folly to wait for public officials to take the initiative because they would be deterred from so doing through fear of running counter with electors who do not desire to change. This, he claimed, was as true of one party as the other and went on to prove by asking what the Elton ad- had done to remedy the evil. The gentleman said that Town Plot is ready to meet its just obliga- tions to the city, although it has re- ceived less attention than any other part of the town. Bring the whole of us in," he remarked as he hurried of, land then there will be an end to this howl about the inside and the outside districts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
Four Straight Games from Yale
 Harvard Second.

New York, Dec 22.-Columbia uni versisy by winning four straight games from Yale in the second days play of the intercollegiate chess tour nament yesterday increased her lead considerably over that of Thursday. If Columbia succeeds in winning an- other game In to-day's events, she will carry off the trophy and the championship for the current year. Princeton fell back to third and Yale to last place. The results of yester- days play follows:
 Capablanca, of Columbia. beat Bur eess of Yale. after Al moves
 Wolff of Columbia. defeated Kim hall of Yale. after 4s moves.
 Blumlerg of Columbia. defeated Kelsey of Yale. after 25 moves.
 Brown of Columbia. defeated Ro- sem of Yale after 46 moves.
 Ward of Princeton. lost to Bracxett of Harvard after 46 moves.
 Mcclure of Harvard. and Stephens of Princeton. drew after 42 moves.
 Cruenfng of Harvard. defeated VII Iians of Princeton. after 4D moves.
 McDermott of Princeton. lost to Johnson of Harvard after es moves.
 The standing of the teams to date
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
INrsRcoLLeolAre cness.
Columbia, Winning Fsur straigh Games, Has Increased Her LeaA.

Celunbia, winning Four strasghA
 Ganes, Mas Increased Her LsaA.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 22. = Columbia university by winning four straight games from Yale university in the match play of the intercollegiate chess tournament here has increased her lead considerably. If Columbia succeeds in winning another game she will carry on the trophy and the championship for the current year.
 Harvard won 3j1 points and gained second place. Princeton fell back to third and Yale to last place.
 The teams In the tournament consist of four men from each of the four uni. versailles represented-Columbia, liar. ward. Princeton and Yale.
 The results of the play follow: Capa- blanca of Columbia beat Burgess of Yale. Wolff of Columbia defeated Kim. ball of Yale. Blumberg of Columbia de- feated Kelsey of Yale. Brown of Co- lumbIa defeated Rosenn of Yale. Ward of Princeton lost to Brackett of Har- ward. Mcclure of Harvard and Ste phens of Princeton drew. Cruening of Harvard defeated Williams of Prince ton. and McDermott of Princeton lost to Johnson of Harvard.
 The standing of the teams follows: Columbia won Si1 lost one-haIf: Hsrs yard won {. lost 1: Princeton won Sh lost 4iz; Yale won 1. lost '.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
'NOIRE DAME EXHIBIT
Work of the Pupils h Palnllas
 Displayed at ne Convent.

An art exhibit of unusual attrac- tion opened last evening at the Con- went of Notre Dame which bids fair to afford all visitors for the next few days . restful change from the bustle and whirl of Christmas-tide.
 Such boantiful display of the beautiful Is well calculated to pleass the most esthetic and to compensate all for the time spent In the spacious studio. Many paintings in oil and in pastel, unique designs in pyrog- raphy and an exquisite array of hand-dec0rated china form c0mbi- nation of rare beauty and skill not often excellent in art school. In china painting thework of the Misses Albina LePrise, Mary Heffernan, Irene Daily and Alice Wolff excited much admiration and favorable com- ment. In each exquisite bit of china fruit and flowers are reproduced 50 faithfully, the colors blending with such delicacy of touch that to a cas- ual observer 1t might seem a glimpse of nature rather than of art.
 1uioc Mdiy Llcdly pOElT8y6 6LFlKs ingly the familiar countenance of the St Bernard; Arthur Savard, a youth full beginner, shows marked ability approaching genius; pastel In brown tones by Miss May Garde at- tracts attention and wins fiattering tributes for that favorite type, the Gibson girl.
 The work shown at Notre Dame testifies to the high rank as teachers held by the sister of the Congrega- tion de Notre Dame and denotes com- mendable progress in their pupils.
 Deserving of mention for obtain. ing good results in oil and china painting are the Misses Theresa Coo- ley, Anna O'Brien, Rosalind Brown ell, Mary Hurley, Katherine Bowes, Anna Reilly. Edith Brooks, N. Gal win. Lucy Foley. Margaret Delaney, J. Culhane. L. Henebry, Mary Hayes. Margaret Jones and Mrs Delaney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
FRENCH RIDERS LEAVE.
Rutt. Emile and Leon Georget, Ere
 ton and Vanoni Of for France.

The French bicycle riders, who took part in the six days bicycle race at Madison Square Garden last week, returned home yesterday morning on the French line steamer La Touraine, which sailed for Havre.
 There was Rutt, who shared third prize; Emile Georget and his brother Leon, who were placed eighth; Paul Breton, who shared eleventh place, and Vanoni.
 During their short stay in this country they had managed to pick up a slight acquaintance with the English language, and when Leon Georget was asked how he liked his stay here, he replied:
 "Very pleasant; plenty money; plenty to eat; very fine chicken; le grand Garden; ct plus grande girls!"
 These sentiments seemed to con- vey the opinion of all the Frenchmen present, for they nodded their heads in acquiescence. while Breton added: Come back next year again."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
Lark Eighty vose~.

Concord. V. H.. Dec 0-EiEhsy votes are lacking to place the prohi- bition party upon the regular ballot at the nert state election as . result Of the conclusion of the inspectio7 Of ballots fr the recent g1b>rnzfdriSl cpnfe<f- Rev Edmund Tefiey. the prohIh1tso1 candidate gxined 15l vsfes a . resulf Of the inspection bui thls wss Dcf quIfe enougA ts e1ve flse perfy fh< necemny 2 p<f c<1f ef t1c pu6o enG2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
The Brassics Clash.

The Waterbury Brass company team took the measure of the Bene- dict & Burnham quintette in the bat tie going on in the American Brass company bowling league. This game was also played on the Casino alleys. The Waterbury Brassies ran away from their brothers and had lead of over two hundred when the last string was finished. c. Beardsley made the high single and high three strings The scores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
BOWLING LOTS OF FUN
 AT CASINO Good Bowling Contests There Last Night and Good Crowd
 Present.
BOWLING !

About everybody in the city who likes good bowling was over in the Casino last night watching the match games. There were some good con tests and the rivalry between the teams made the game all the more Interesting. The New England watch Co team was too much for the Oakville Pin Co and trimmed that quintet by margin of ninety pins. frank Beardsley had the high single string and Tripp made the record for three strings. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22

Waterbury Clock Co.-Stowe 424, Walden 461, Schwartz. 4S9. McKeon 4S7. Mcfarland sos, total 2369.
 American Ring Co.-Wallace 455, Brien 3S1, Telash 2S5, John 4S6, Telash 331, total 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
~s Ls.s sAsss d o.hs..A.

SAN FRANCIsCo. Dee. 2 = I've Ioog shob vsa ct Oakland- James M. tsok fhe led vAea the okippef failsd h the nfst event h the nfn 0an He 10 at @ ts | wsa bg . scnnt narBln- In the Busfer1Iss han1Icap Ilsogo ruD . gReet roce. outl1ng e9 ho< - o1D - 1ens tv . neol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
Five ravsrste, Wen.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2z.-Five fs. vorites won at City park-spion. Creo- lin. Salvage. Glamor and Gause. Inc seven furlong handicap. which was scheduled as the fifth event was de clared oR because of the number of bcnes withdrawn. and . seven furlons race vas substituted. Jockey J. Rus cell was suspended for six racing days for foul ridins on Muflns in the fourth race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
Benedict & Burnham
OTHER GAMES LAST NIGHT.

P. J. Griffin. president of the State Bowling league, and M. J. Ryan. agent for the Hellmann Brewing company bowled a match game last night and at the end of the second string when President Griflin had to leave to catch train, both were tied. They did good work while they
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22

Both, The Big Seven Social club viii
 give it's sixth annual reception and
 dance at Eagles hall.
 A pretty reception called the ZOO
 dance will be given by Nellye T.
 Reeds dancing classes at the acad-
 emy, 43 East Main street, Christmas
 eve, Monday, December c4, 1906.
 Music furnished by Galipeau's or
 chestra. Souvenir ZOO hats will be given to each lady and gentleman. Next Thursday evening Is the date
 set for the fifth annual reception of
 St Marv's Alumni association which
 k to be held at Leavenworth hall. The affair will be one of the picest events of the season and will com pare tavOrably with all other events
 which have been given by the organ. iyation.
 At meeting of Jacques Cartier conclave, l. o. H. last night officers were chosen as follows: Past archon, J. A. Bienvenue; archon, Andrew Provost; provost, N. Lapointe; pre-
 late, Ernest Blais; secretary, R. J. Charcxt; financier. E J. Baril: treas- urer, ]. A. Norinand; inspector. l.. Bessettc; warden, F. Carpenter; sen- tinel, Thomas Morin; trustees, J. X. Bienyenue. Ludger, Trudell, J. N. Gallpeau, E. J. Barll was chosen as delegate to the June convention of
 the supreme conclave at Atlantic City, with J. A. Bienvenue as alter.
 nate. The ofiicers will be installed
 on January IS. when an Interesting
 musical and literary program vii be
 rendered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22

Danny Maher danced "La Machiche at 3 o'clock yesterday morning at the entertainment following the beef steak supper of the Peewee club fin the rathskeller at Reisenweber's in New York. He was loudly encored. The jockey and Sam Bernard were given two extra piece of steak for dancing "The Toledo" a step thnt Is popular iI the vicinity of Tenth street and West Green street.
 From last New Years day to De- cemoer IT. Walter Miller had ridden 369 winners, 2S9 seconds and 1sS thirds. being unplaced 4s2 times--a worlds record. Nicol stand second with 2s3 winners in the same time. The latter did nearly all his ridiag fin the western tracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22

On Christmas eve Waterbury Turn Verein will hold reception and dance at its hall on Scovill street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22

On Wednesday evening January 30th, The Big Seven Social club will give it's sixth annual reception and dance at Eagles hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury People.

This evening at Carpenters' hall the Artizans French Canadians will hold smoker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22

COLUMBIA FIRST IN CHESS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22

The Military Basketball league in New Haven is enjoying boom at present. On Wednesday night 1,2OO people saw the game between the guards and the First division, Naval battalion. The Light guards is cx- pected to win the championship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22

soIoIsts. Miss Marie Bauby. Mrs M. N. J- Nagner, Mfss Jennie 0'Neil. Ed yard Dovney, Martin Burns. Jossph st Louis: orsanist and choir master, John Hnghes-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22

|rz.1S Isss ssssiHE 3 TIT '''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-22
Standing of the League.

Total ..... saa sss s7o 257l