davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
WILLsAjA A.. GARLAND
Convicted OF Robbery ln' gaicagc'
Aud SenT9iiGcui +. D Ss&.
Months
MontIis

William A, Garland, son Of for
mer Attorney General A. IL. GAR
land, was arrested in Chica o last
Thursday, charged witd attemqted
robbery and sentenced to six months
Imprisonment. Garland sud NOR
phine was to blame for his down
fall and was glad no was ranght be-
fore he had committed greater
crimes. Garland is apout 80 years
ld,and has been engaged in writ
ing books, aud vas at one time edi
tor Of the Quill-Driver, a m lgazine
Of the Iconiclastic order, and was
the author of "The Broken Locket'
and several other stories. When
Garsand's room was searched sew
eral unfinished stories were found.
Garland lived at Benton fora mum
Der of years and was married at
hli Dlt3a, hlt he aud his wife have
deem separated some time.
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

The Teachers Associations met
Dec l6, th 1902. at the Colored
Public school house IN Hope Arh.
ProJ r. b. Williamson presided.
The program WAS Well earrisd auU.
Prof. Williamson appointepa COM
mittee of three 10 write an ep,tue
ry of Prof. A, Shepperson. The nez
meeting Of the Association, wflS he
held at Bowen's Academy. Glow
Aas on Saturday prior Sothe march
examination. The following reso-
lutions nensoadopted by the Associ-
erion' aaG masonic Fraternity.
Whereas God in his alwise prov i
denc on the 18th of October, 1908.
saw fit to take from us one of our
oldest aud best experienced teachers
in the person of Prof A. Shepperson.
whereas the County of Bempstead
lost one its most loyal citizens, and
truest friends Of the social, political
and educational causes of our prog
ress, Aud wher asy his fanily host q
loving and faithful husband and
father, aud the church of God, one
af It's capsistent members. Be it Re
olxed ;thas we deeply deplore the
sting of death, and tender our
heartfelt symp thy to the bereared
family, and that q blank page, in,
memory Of the deceased, be loft in
the minute book. ef this Associa
tapn, and that q copy hereof be in
seeted.in the minnie of the present
session. BIB it further resolve that
a copy hereof be published In the
Washington Telegraph, and that q
c0og be- sent to the bereavedfamily
Respectfully sabmitbsd.
Committee Profss FL C. Yei ger D
j. dickson c. w Samson M. NJ
wilbun.
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
MONDAY FEB. 5TH,
Lectures By S. R. Young AND
0thers..Govvefnar Davis,
Expected

The missouri Pafcic iron Noun
mountain Exhibit Car, will be at
this place Monday Febuary 5th.
and Mr., s, h. young d. q. Eing
and others will lecture a}oug agra
cultural and horticultural lines.
4 large atrendaaes of our citi.
gens both fal mer% and business
men ls expected, as these lectures
will be interesting and in tructive
to all clases interested I'M the pro-
ducts CT the farm, field and or
chard and tho upbuildfng of the
country. This is.a car newly fitted
up and filled with produces of tho
southwest. The exhibit Is very
fine one and will give u good idea
of the rea3rce3 Of our country.
. All shouii ,asn ont, and espec-
isllY farmers, 10 see this exhibit
and hear the lectures. Al effort
viii oe made To aaye dtv Davis
here on that day to' address the
meeting
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
WASHINGTON. ARKANSAS. F
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as Commissioner, ap-
pointed by the Chaneery Court Of
Hampstead County, Arkansas, to
make sale Of certain lands deereed
to be s@fd by sAid Court in an ac-
ton Wherein B.. C. Pope IL Pi'tf,
and M. W.. s. F.snd j. +. DiA
lard are Defendants. will offer for
SALE. TO the highest ard best bid
der, at the front door of the Court
e1iouse, in.the town Of Washington
Arkansas, on Wednesday, Febrp-
ary, 2Sth. 1906, between the hours
prescribed by law for judicial sales
the following lands, situated in
! Hampstead County Arkansas, to.
Wit:
The East half OF the North
quarter. East half of the Northwest
quarter of this. Northeast quarter,
East half Of the Southwest quarter
OF ahe Northeast quarter, prt OF the
West half ct the Northwest Gausr-
ter of Section Ten(l0); Southeast
quarter Of the South east quarter
and South half of tho Northeast
quarter OF Southeast quarter of See
Sixteen (l61.a IN Township (l2)
Twelve Souta- Ut h4nge Twenty
Fsevan (27l West. eontaming 1876
acres more or lestA =.
Terms of ale@:: on = credit of
three months, ,esldi the. purchaser
er purcharers wlii be required to
execus notes wIra appre4sd person
III security. bearing 0. per cent in
'terest per anaanf from, date nntil
oaid, anili vsndosa lien retained up
aon said lhniias 20. secure the pay-
menhef the pntehase money snd
lntereat.
J 81, Monroe.
CommissiOner IL Ghancsry
Jany %, ,.l9A6,
WlLIsAN A.. GARLAND
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
Coughs And Cold

AIlCoughscolds audpulmoaaryooih
plants that are durable are Qaick-
" cured hy one inmate cough cure.
Clears the phlegm draws ont infla-
nation and heals and sooth4s the
effected parts, strengthens the lung
wel(s of prumGnjR. Han mCsssrd
pleasant 10 take sold by
T JGarAer
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
ADVICE WANTED.

we would ike to get sarne advice.
about running thia business, not
from practical 1tAwsDsner man
bnt from ONE oftt4iese fellows who,
has5nathfngelse te'd@ but give ad-
acc IS hNsessioaaE adviser, as ID
ware the lass business q mar haa
Of bis own HE betttr H5 viii ap.
preciate tie advice.
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
Speedy Relief

n sRlve that heals without. a scar ia
Dewitt S Witch Hazel Salve. NO
remedy effects such sbeedy relief.
It draws ont inflammation, aoothes,
eools and heals aIl cuts bunns and
bruises. a sure cure fr piles and
Skin diseases. Dewitt = il Ghe only
g"noine Witch Hazel saliva
Beware Of eogateri3its, tbev ag,,
dangerous, Sold by Z i Garner
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
Wo0DMEN INSTALLATION,

The woodmen iof the world ca
hlpa camp Of washington wnstail
bheir officers Monday night Feh-
nary 9th, and all the members of
the families OF woodmen belonging
to this camp are invited to be pre-
sent A. nice program will be
rendered and all present will be
entertained.
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
II. B. MCKENZIE TO SPEAK.
Jany 22; DOG,

H. 3. HcKinzie of Prescott, San.
ditate for State Senator willl ad.
dress the citizens at the couat house
Tuesday night FEBRUARY eth, and
extends an Invitation to his, oppo.
ne nts 70 meet him, Alsare oordii
ally invited to the speaking. Mrr
Mc, ,Kinzie is d good talier and will
deliven au Interesting address,
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
V. 0. McMONidLE DEAD.
Game To- Washington During,
The War

v o. Me 'ionigle one Of our oldest
snd best citizens-dicd of brights dis
ease4Bt his home about 81 miles
west Of Washington monday night
of last week in the 72 nd yasr of
his age, and was buried in;the Gem
etary at. this place the following
Wednesday. Mr. Mc'Monigle had
deem in bad heslth and suffering
from the disease that oaW8ed his
death, for several years, Mr. Nc
Monigle was's native Of. Missouri
but can 10 this place during the
war with the Missouri troops, and
after the war settle6;here, and work
ed at his trade Of 3 gunsmith. He
was fine soldier, a good citizen
and made inahy friends, A wife
and ai0r.tai son survive him, and
to th am the entire community ioin
the Telegraph in extending sympa.
thy.
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
SENAgoR, BERRY SPEAKS.

I1e@1sriiis, Jan, ->@siNR.c J,
4 Berry spoke here taa is'gs;s and
ou4haal1st;a audience tna5av Ie
spoke FOR about two isonrRs rGwas
,ellowodhy State s,taeri, daas
] II, Hsuemnn, defim1sr a lea
did adGreSn aad rnsdI c,al Il,
rorts FOR amendlBetr N Ns
Eine MON b h fAtnsqts be-
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
Capt Il NJ GooGEt

Gip, IL NJ GooGEtt and Ga ia,
Day.1 Green we've in Washington
Monday The former Is acted M lhs,
fagmer ia Vie county ana the Mta.-
Is noss3 5as keaping siua aogScsaaf
ta enjoys q goo1 ioAr lQv 81 h
lagn
"aer a ns4,s ,1f ny Uls
sAr ss14 eGas @iA 90 sA,,l Vi
u4tsa. assS Is IS v AbleA
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
J. w. BEIH Wlr4DRA'NS.

j. W. Back has Withdrawn from.
the race for circuit clark. ,rr.
A99k has ia3 every onaouras aaut
1As dsrs MS chanceg of srao-ou
good II h. should oanHaao ia he
roe' but ca account Of The eaa II .
"op of his he .sa. aoa 5ytla nag oe
of his Fhy&eDns, lie has Wlth-
1lkNn..
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02

l.. Y. Beck ~auts njq friends 10
know thai he sti]i keep9 the flaes,
juicy steak, tsndnr riast aad tbe
best Sausage, I'LL at the lcWfss
priSees, wee Aia I'D, Ia tAis Ia ierue
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
WARNING ORDER

Hampstead Chanoery Court.
March Term, 1895.
j., b. Autrey s. Co... PitfS. \
VS.
w J. Arpett, DTS.
The defendant, w j, Arnett is
warned TO appear in this court with
N thirty days, and answer the com
plant Of the Plaintiffs, j. Is, Aut
rey "a Co.
j.. >. Monroe, Clerk.
Jany 22; t9DG,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24
MUCH BUSINESS AT HERRIN
FOR ILLINOIS CENTRAL

To the person who has made no in
vestlgation and thought but little upon
the subject, The announcement of the
amount OF freight paid to the Illinois
Central for in-and-out freight at Her
rim will come with big measure Of
surprise. The fact is that the Illinois
Central received for the year ending
recently for simply carrying freight in
and ont of Herrin The magnificent sum
of over S.00O.000 Sounds big. does il
net? It's true. however, because the
records show H. The freight paid To
the railway does not in any degree
represent the vame of the things shin
ped in and out Their aggregate
value would reach figures that would
anybody The shipments
from Herrin alone make the short
CarbondaleJohnson City branch the
biggest paying stretch Of road which
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24

Ocean, and America" were sung by
the sisters, with a feryor that stirred
the blood and qulckened the pulse ana
convinced the hearers that patriotic
love of country comes next to love OF
the church in the hearts Of that conn.
try's daughters. To Mrs Timothy T..
Howard was given the privilege of pin.
ming the medals 10 the habit; of the
sisters.
The medals which are or bronze
are oval in shape, little more than
an inch and quarter long. A wreath
of laurel surmounted by the seal Of
the United States forms the border
On the slightly raised center is the In
scription. "3Sth Nat Enc G. A. r.,
1904" and between this and the
laurel wreath are the words. Com
rades to army nurses
Out of the original GA Sisters of the
Holy cross, who went from st. Mary's
as nurses. led by Mother Angela, first
cousin of Hon. James G. Blaine, %
are still living. Three of this number
We're unable TO be present owing to
i'll health, The 10 who were present.
almost without exception. were in ex
cellent health and yigor, One of the
number was also a nurse in the Span
ISL war serving in the United States
and Cuba.
There were also present at the pre-
sentat!on ceremonies four of the II
surviving members of Notre Dame
post, No 500. G. A. X.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24
THE PRIBiLOF ISLANDS.
Whore No White Man May Land Tn
less lie Has Permit.

Unalaska resembles other northern
stations. having warehouses, docks. the
inevitable Greek church and score Of
wooden cabins. Whalers leave here
for the arctic regions.
Dutch Harbor is a station for our
revenue fleet. There Is much coming
aud going of ships of all nations. There
Is quite formidable fleet. and only
two ships out of twelve carry colors
of the same country.
Just before entering the harbor one
notices a detached rock high against
the side OF the cliff 1t bears a strlk-
ing resemblance to Russian priest In
full robes Touched by the sunset
light, he seems TO stand blessing the
harbor
Sailing north out into Bering sea. one
looks back at the desolate, silent. tree
less islands. which seem 10 wall the
edge Of the world Hundreds of miles
west they run toward Xladlyostok.
Two hundred aud forty miles north
Of Tnalaska are the Pribilof islands.
not large. but the greatest seal islands
IN the world. There are many fur
seals around the shores Of Berlng sea
and the Aleutian islands. but the great
mass Of them are bred on the Pribilof
group. No white man is permitted 70
land on these breeding grounds with
out a permit signed by the secretary
Of the treasury OF the United States
Outdoor Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24

the audience.
Miss Pearl Painter, CT st. Louis,
who has been visiting relatives here
for the past month. returned TO her
homo Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edison, of ST.
Louis. visited Miss Flo Welsen. for
a few days last week
Miss Acsa Nesbit, who has been
spending the summer at her home in
Pennsylvania, Is visiting her sister
here, Mrs Seth Titus Miss Mes.
bit has accepted position as teach
or in The Mound City schools for the
coming term.
Mrs. Sarah Durham and children
are visiting at the home Of Mrs. Geo
Hartwell.
Among the excursionists to Chica
go Tuesday were: Mrs +. J. Ayres
Mrs Stadhler Miss Rose Buckle. Or
and Mrs Rife, Messrs. Dave Pedden
aud Thomas Roche.
Mrs Sarah Galbrath. who has been
quite sick at the home Of her sister. |
Mrs. Pauline Miller Is very much i'm.
proved.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24
ANNA, I'LL.


Miss Louise Finney returned Tues
| day to St Louis after a weeks visit
here with Ms. J. b Alden.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. D. Carlisle. .
Centralia, are the guests 81 the Tamiry
of T. A. Carlisle
Miss Annie Wilrelmsen returned
Sunday from an extended visit in
Iowa.
Miss Floy HaEtead of Carbondale.
came down Sunday for a weeks visit
with Miss MauIe Appel
Miss Emma Schumacher returned
Saturday from Champaign where she
has been attending the summer tern,
at The University.
Mrs. Mary Bucks departed Tuesday
for a weeks visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Harry Menaugh. at ST. Louis.
Miss Imogene Leonard is spending
this week with friends in Morley, Mo.
H. II. Kohn and A. J. pickrelI are
attending the state convention an
Springfield this week.
Miss Mary Phillips returned Mon.
day from a months visit in Bloom
field, Mo.
Mrs. Josie Cover and daughter. Miss
Bessie departed Tuesday for weeks
visit with relatives at ST. Louis.
Chris Seger returned to Sast S
Louis Monday after a weeks visit
nere with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Seeer.
Miss Rosa Bigler of Golden. is tae
guest Of Miss Thresa Manner.
Mrs. james Norris and daughte-.
Cornelia. Misses Emma Wnliford and
Mary Sabin. Fred ROBBERS and J. N. |
Smith were among those who went on
he excursion TO Chicago Tuesday.
The base bali game "Wednesday be-
ween the Teachers ana Joanna
cams resulted in a scSre of TO G
n favor of Joanna.
Mrs. T. 4. Carlisle went to Eas;
81. Louis Tuesday for brief visit
With her son F. A. Carlisle.
Mrs A. II. Anderson departed Tues
las for a two weeks visit with he,
Mrs. II. n Winters al Jack.
on. Tenn.
Nr and Mrs. Z. Babcock are spend
NJ this week in St Louis.
Born. Sunday. to Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
elius Pelly daughter.
Mr.. VIM. Voight. Of Mounds. was
he guest Of Miss Bessie Garlic
tuesday.
Q. c. Brown died Monday at the |
ONE Of his daughter. Mrs. J. L. Ly-
RE. aged - yea. The funeral ser.
ices were conducted Tuesday af.er-
Don al the residence by Rev. J. W.
Iunsaker. followed by interment -
ma cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24
A Question of Relative Strength.

The barrel of a rifle is always sub
jected TO extreme high pressure to oh
tain absolute safely to the user The
safety valve on many boilers release
the steam at about eighty pounds pres
sure
The strongest of need that moral
tonic much more tnan we credit
gained through hearty. healthfu
laugh. See "A Soap Bubble" at the
opera house matinee and night, Sat
urday, August 25th. You will take
on a new lease of life and have a
joke to spring on every occasion that
offers for weeks to come.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Season Opens Tonight.

Al the very top Of the numerically
few dramatic and musical successes
that can be called typically Chicagoan
Is His Highness. the Bey" which has
Just completed an extended and phe.
nomenally successful run of five
months In that city, and which opens
the regular season at the Cairo opera
house tonight.
His Highness, the Bey" is the work
of Howard. Hough and Adams, the CO.
authors of The Umpire" Land of
Nod and 1.-The Time, The Place and
the Girl" all of which musical sue
ceS SEES are, now winning them fame
been their success that they are under
contract to furnish plays for nearly
all the big producing firms in the coun.
try.
His Highness. the Bey," their first
and probably best work is novel in
Its treatment of theme that admits
the Introduction of up-to-date With
cisms' and satirfcal quips Of national
interest bearing on the relations of
the British military protectorate over
Egypt The presence of American
war correspondents. foreign diplo'
mats: military attaches and a score
of characters keep the action of the
comedy at the highest tension through
ont the three acts. The songs written
by Joseph T.. Howard for this de
lightful comedy has given 1t the sou
briauet of the 'the show with music"
while the costumng and novel ac.
cessories are of the same high order.
The company is a large one and num-
hers over fifty people The Bey comes
10 the opera house Friday, August
gath.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24
key and AbeY.

One of the most popular of recent
musical comedy successes which will
visit us this season Is Mr. Edward X.
Salter's Likely and Abbey" company
which reals with a plot containing
many amusing complications and
laugh-provoking climaXes. The spec
ialties are entirely new. and of n
novel style so popular with patrons OF
the theatre. The musical program IS
arranged to present many of the latest
successes key and Abey' comes
to the opera house Tuesday, August
o8th
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24
COMPERS EXPOSES
tContinued from First Pag 81

ances. take this opportunity to say
while numerous official demands pre-,
vent me at present from undertaking
specific discussion in detail of the
various subjects mentioned, neverthe-
less, the information presented in
your letter and the accompanying en-
closure will not fail Of my careful
consideration, particularly whenever
opportunity is afforded from time to
time for legislative attention 10 these
important matters
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24
A LOBSTER'S LEGS.
'rhe Two Front Ones Are Different
From the other Eight.


A Holsters legs. all told, are ten in
number, but only eight of these are
largely used for walking, The front
pair, or big claws. have been special.
lied, as in the crab and most others OF
the higher crustaceans, into prehensie
organs for catching and crushing tho
prey Their use Is obvious. HOLSTERS
feed largely off mollusks of various
sorts and other hard shelled marine
animals. In order to be able to break
or crush tie shells of these and so to
get at the softer flesh within they have
acquired such large and very muscular
nippers or pinchers. That is not all.
however. Not only have the two front
legs been Differentiated and specialized
from the eight others In this manner,
but also, by rare exception TO the
symmetry Of the body, the right claw
has been specialized from the left, each
being intended TO perform n distinct
function. One is a scissors, the other
is a mill; one is cutter, the other IL a
cracker.
As rule, the right claw is the slen-
derer and longer 1t has toothllke pro
tections or serrated edges on its nip
ping faces, and II is rather adapted for
biting and severing than for crushing
or grinding. The left claw, on the 9th
err hand, Is usually thicker, heavier and
rounder. It's muscles are more power
full, and In place Of sharp teeth 1t has
blunt tubercles, or hammers. of differ
ent sizes. 1t acts. in fact, more like
than like teeth or saw.
II Is smashing organ. Nevertheless
you will find 1t interesting to observe.
by noting the Holsters served 70 you at |
table, that this differentiation has hard |
y as yet become quite constant. for
sometimes IL is the right claw that dis |
plays the hammerlike nutcracker type |
md the left that acts as nippcr and |
bitter. while sometimes no difference |
occurs at all. both claws alike being
sharp toothed or blunt hammered In the 4
same specimen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24
A Wife's Secret.

"A Wife's Secret the emotional
melodrama which won success every
where 1t appeared last season and the
seanson before, will be the offering at
the opera house Monday, Aug. 9th
In the title role, Miss Grace Hopkins
one of the cleverest of the younger
Emotional actresses on the American
itage, will he seen The part. as well
is the play, is one that is constructed
TO fit Miss Hopkins personality and
dramatic powers and is said to be the
greatest success she has ever attain.
cd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24
cairo's Many Gates.

In the wallis Of cairo he present
Egyptian capital, erected under the
alimitkhalifs thousand years ago,
there We're originally 60 gates. OF
these, many remain TO his day. re.
sembhng in their general congtrac.
ton, The ancient Roman gateways.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24
Roumanlaq Women work H,rd

In Bucharest. Poumaniq. women per.
form some OF the severest forms OF
labor. They mix the mortar and car.
ny it, as we'll as the BRICKS. to the ton.
most stories of buildings In course OF
construction.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24
Sequel? They're All Dead.

scientist says that 100 years ago
folks just lived on pork and dough
nuts and ate mince pie every evening
before retiring. That might be so,
but what was the SEQUEL?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24
Happy Thouuht.

Cremation is good" wrote the III.
tie girl in the examination. because
the person might only be in a swoon.
and II he is burned he cannot re-
cover"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24
Early Christian Churches.

1t is said that Christian church
existed at Glastonbury as early as A.
d. 800. ST. Martins, Canterbury. was
built about A. ID, 597
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24
The Worst.

Doctor. must positively insist upon
knowing she worst"
We'll, ! think my bill will Be about
800"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24
VILLA RIDGE.

August q. 1906.

The musicale given by the Meth
odist church. Monday night. was we'll
attended and all the numbers on the
program were much appreciated by
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24

the Illinois Central has. either on the
main line or any other. for the mile
age Herrin Promoter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-24

Everybody exclaims against ingrati-
tude. Are there 80 many benefactOrsi
-BOugeart
The independent., 1906-12-20
PROTEST AGAINST A JUDGE
In Bannock County Objections Are
Raised on Ground of Polysamy


Boise, Idaho-A protest against the
election of Alfred Budge, republican,
as judge of the Fifth district, has
been filed in the district court of Ban
mock county Budge's election is con
tested on the ground that he is Nor
non and therefore believer in
polygamy, although he is not charged
with having excess of wives, The
complaint is based upon clause OF
the state constitution which forbids
any officer to vote who encourages or
practices polygamy, patriachal or eel.
estial marriages.
The independent., 1906-12-20
SHAH is GETTING NO BETTER

Teheran-The condition of thes hah
is unchanged. Ali Mira, heir appar-
ent to the throne, arrived in Teheran
at S o'clock this afternoon. He was
met outside the city by the Persian
war minis .er, Naib Es saltanoh, a
brother of the Shah, who warmly well
coined him and together they draye
to the palace. where they now are
with the shah.