davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-09-19

Of Mt. Sterling. Ky, 70 vote
boys and all those connect
Option viii have our gratitr
Hrs John E Groves =
Mss Nsr7o1 Groves =
FIanc5s Groves -
Mrs Aihz1 Upon Nis
Harry Enoch Mr.
- Ca-ste Reduon -
Miss Lillian z dmon Mis-
Navrue Redu1on e
Mrs Lucv Ogg Mr.
Miss Sltlis ogg q.
Maod Ogg ..
Grzce Ogg Mis-
Ella Ogg Mrs.
Mrs ] { In oh e
AK GiicreS e
Ri Overly -
Dallas Garner q"
Henry Watson Mis-
. Hor1 Upton MIS-
. Randall SsokIey Z"
g Ben JorSf -
Miss Saiiie tones 81
Mrs B ? WYATT Mis-
WO Aiwell Mrs
a. Mamie White
Florence Wystt 3"
X Stephenson
Miss Clara STEPHENSON -
Mrs Geo Chick 3"
=" Ed, oh Benton
- James i're~I1t
John Robinson
Owen M,Tris
Miss NOla No-Tis ="
Mrs David Howell
=. Clarence Leach
4" George P Greene
=" II Cav Turner
=" Will Sieid
Z" Elizabeth Scott "
VT Moore +"
r r Moore
Miss Fanny Mildred Moore
Ms Clarence Thomas ="
- VIII Samuels
Edward z Jones q"
Jonu va
Miss Eda May Wade 81"
Mrs Susan Lane
Miss Lula Lane
Mrs Jones q"
Mary Matthews a.
- Hoffman Wood
Miss Lillian r Heinrich &"
Mrs s r Adamson a.
Robert Thompson
s Claw Aldndge
Ella willoughby
a. Roy King
Miss Alice Givens
Mrs Albert Jones
Mamie Owens
James r Thomas
Miss Bessie Thomas a.
Mrs II D Hufaker !"
Roy Alexander ="
William Becraft Miss
John Humphries
J W Rankin
Miss Gertrude Wills :"
Maggie Wills
Stella Wills
Mrs Bette Jones
Wallace Scott
H B Brockway d"
Miss Iva Brockway 4"
Mary Shouse
Eliza Shouse 4"
Mrs J r Miller
Jennie z Sbrout
Miss Bessie Shrout
90 Edna Shrout &"
Mrs Sam Hatton
Leanna Beagle
David Conley
o Hall 4"
] { Shoemaker ."
H NJ Turley
E" Mason Thomas
Glenn Hinson
Lille Kash &"
&" Sarah Wills i"
" Walter Reisenger
Frank Berry
T" II S Fowler
T A Garrison
Rebecca Meyers
Elizabeth Geering
Miss VI i Huffman "
A" S T Huffman
G z Colvin 4"
G w Sydener "
E Thompson Mrs
g Mary Sue Thompson
4" Fannie Thompson
Mrs Jessie Henry
John Mcdonald
A" c ( Schooler
Miss Christine Schooler
Mrs Fulton Green
Miss Margaret Jones
" Minnie Jones
Hester Jones
Mrs J A Neher
S ] Bradley
c G Hubbard
e" Chas II Rice +"
Miss Ellen Sydener
Mrs S NJ Warner 4"
{" Milt Hall +"
Miss Minnie Hall A"
I" Lille Hall 4"
:" Maggie Hall
Mrs II c Greenwade
Edgar Curtis
/" John c Wood
Miss Mary Wood
Z" Ollie Wood &"
Katherine Wood 4"
Mrs ] H Stamper
Miss bessie Stamper "
Clara Stamper
Hattie Smith "
Letha Yarber
Mary Lyle "
Mrs ] T ricketts, 3"
FIN ricketts, 4"
-" w A DeHaven
1" ] A Shirley
Miss Flo Shirley {"
~ ~
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
Women In India.

1t will be many years before the
caste prejudiccs of India are sufficient
y broken down to give any sort OF
freedom to tho Indian woman. From
a bride she is numerically overwork-
ed, but from the day she gives up her
childhood to the day of her death-t
may be for sixty years-she is seclud-
ed and sees nothing of the world out
side tie walls of her family inclosure
Her happiness or misery, indeed, en-
tirely depends on the manner In which
the affairs Of the family are conduct
cd. The Indian woman, isolated from
the outer world by custom, Is again by
custom isolated as far as practicable
from all the male members OF that lit
tie inner world to which she is con-
fined. Free intercourse, even with her
own husband, Is not permitted her
while yet her youthful capabilities for
joyousness exist. No wonder, then
that absence Of jollity is characters
tic of the Indians generally, for the
happy laughter Of a home Is denied
them by custom in the most persistent
manner
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
The Rnman Bride Cnke.

Bride cake is relic of the RoT. al
Confarreates, mode Of marriage
practiced by the highest class in Rome.
In Confarreation the bride was led to
the altar by bachelors, but conducted
home by married men, and the cere-
mony took place in the presence Of ten
witnesses by the PontifeX MaXimus,
whereupon the contracting parties mu-
tually partook of a cake made of salt
water and -four. Only those who were
born In such wedlock were eligible fol
the high sacred offices. But the Gus
tom of breaking cake over the
brides head when she enters her hus
bands house is borrowed from the
Greeks, who as an emblem of future
plenty poured figs and other fruits
over the heads Of both bride and bride
groom,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
Syrian Name Customs.

In Syria the names of children are
very odd. They fnggest those o: our
Indians, inasmuch as the child's name
is apt to be something which occurred
at the time of It's birth-something
which interested the parents. For In
stance If you were child OF this
country your name in all probability
would be Stuffed Cabbage or "Ho-
tel" or civil War" or something akin
to these. If child falls sick his name
Is Immediately changed. Instead OF
his parents thinking that piece OF
pic or too much pudding disagreed
with him they attribute his sickness to
| the fact that his name did not agree
with him. When one understands
what these names are one does no
wonder that the child may have faller
sick because of them.-Philadelphis
| Press
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02

just his cash and see that his books
balance, so II one will stop to think
for one minute he or she can readily
see that after the bank closes its doors
for business many hours of labor
still remains for those in whose hands
the finances of the public are placed
Many persons think because banking
hours, as a rule are short, the work
is likewise light and easy, this is not
the case by any means The average
bank clerk reaches his Office from 10
8 80 o'clock in the morning and from
that time till closing, it keeps him
busy receiving deposit, making change
or looking after drafts, etc; so by tn,
time the closing hour is reached his
most difficult work is still to be done.
1t is not an unusual thirg 10 pass
either one Of our ba nks near midnight
and see the cashiers balancing up the
days business.
1t is not as rule the farmer who is
responsible for these long and tedious
hours of our bankers, 1t is our merch.
ants who put Off until the last minute,
making their deposits.
Surely an hour or perhaps a little
more, cannot make such a great differ
ence to them and it means that
much longer to the bankers to burn
the midnight Oil. With the new rule
that vent into effect on FEBRUARY first
Bateburg has surely made one step
forward.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
EDITOR TERRELL RETIRES.

Mr.. G. J. Terrell, who has SO ably
edited and managed the Johnston
Monitor since 1899, has retired from
the journalistic field and has sold the
entire plant to Mr. Ira G. Carson and
A. G.. Baltzegar. Mr.. Carson will
have charge of the editorial depart
ment and Mr.. Baltzegar will be the
business manager.
With the retirement Of Mr.. Terrell
South Carolina loses one Of it's ablest ed
itors and it is to be regretted thai
Mr.. Terrell's health is such that he has
been forced to take this step. Mr.. Ter
rell has always stood for the advance
ment and upbuilding of his town and
the state at large. Under bis nan
agement the paper has grown from a
weekly to a semi. i.weekly. and we trust
that under its new management The
Monitor will grow into still greater
proportions. To editor Carson we ex.
tend the right hand of fellowship,
and with his experience as a news
paper man, it gees without saying,
that The Monitor will continue to
grow as the green bay tree.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
RIDGE SPRING.

Mrs Bolivar QuatI lebaum and her
daughter, Miss NJ f have been here
fora few days on visit to Mrs. ul-
um.
Mr. G ". Mccormick and wife, and
their three adopted children, left this
week for Pelham in southwest Geur-
gIa, where they Will now make their
home.
ArchitectC g. G Wilson, Of Columbia
was in town on Tuesday looking after
several of his contracts.
DR.. Frontis has been quite sick with
erysipelaS for a few days but is no"
much better
Mrs Camp and little daughter and
her sister Miss Elder, Of Fitzgerald,
Ga, are here for several months for the
benefit of Mrs CaPps health.
Col. II b. Watson was out again 1t
sunday School and church last sunday
after an absence OF SIX we ks on ac-
count Of sickness, and received a very
cordial greeting.
Miss Christine Tinling. Lecturer
and Organizer of the w. G. II. o., de.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
BETTER HOURS.

Our banks have at last come to the
conclusion that it is better to have a
specified time for closing than let
people come in and GO out at any time
it suits their convenience. We are
glad to note this move because, FOR
months past, these institutions have
had their doors open for business un-
Gil nearly dark. Those having deal
ings with bank little know what is
necessary to be done after the bus
iness OF the day is over and what
hardship it means to those who have
the work to perform.
Not until after the bank has recei-
we'd Its last deposit or paid it's last
check for the day can the cashier ad-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
Water.

In consideration of the very impor-
tant fact that three-fourths of the prin-
cipal constituents Of the body is water
and that 1t is far more essential than
food, how little heed is paid to the mat
ter OF its consumption and purity by
the average person. One to two quarts
of pure, cool water should be consuIn-
cd daily by every one. Eight full
glasses Of water daily should be taken
throughout the day between meals"
was the advice given by noted ply
sician in Il lecture on dietetics.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
The Yellow Fever Germ.

Has recently been discovered. 1t
bears a close resemblance 20 the ma
laria germ. TO free the system from
disease germs, the most effective rem
edy is DR.. King New Life Pills
Guaranteed to cure all diseases due to
malaria poison and constipation. DC
at O. ]. Harris, TimmonS Bros and
Cunter's Drug Store, Batesburg, and
Crosson Drug Co., Leesville.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02

Now Is the time 10 guard Tie healtn
nd strength Of the lungs. lie b. -
medy 10 uee for d, ugIs and colds il
&C. xative Honey and Tar The
D'ly c. Eis up that does not cor
bipate til Is, but which on the
. h'r hand, eXpels all cold from tn,
system by acting as "a pleasant laxa-
tive Fest for coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough, etc. Sold by Tim
mons Bros,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
ROADS.

For the past week our me1ehl1ssr2 s
have suffered a considerable loss ov-
ing TO the wIetched state Of the wea-
liner. Farmers living any great dis
tance from town found 1t almost Inn
possible to get here on account of the
bad condition Of the roads. The ella,
roads have become nearly impassibl,
and the road leading to Saluda cannot
made his appesranc and If his rays
are not interrupted by lowering clouds,
things will soon take on new life.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02

Ifevery mule that has been sold in
Leesville, Ratesburg. Saluda and tie
surrounding country during the pas
few months makes its allotted crop OF
cotton, my! won't our farmers soon be
riding on the shady side of Easy street
with money bullying ouS OF all theiI
pockets,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
Tombstone Advice.

ON the tombstone of Richard Cutter
and wife, who were buried In Hudson
y. IL, in 1870 and 1888, is the follow
Ing advice:
Watch ye that live. for ye don't know
How near ye are TO death
Or what may give the fatal blow
To stop your fieeting breath.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02

greater in ar,than that mentioned
in section 1 this act, said school
trustees maytablish and maintain
other schoolss the conditions and
convenience che patrons may JUS
tify: Providefhey shall not estab-
lish or mainn schools for the same
race in The sic district nearer than
two miles of ch other.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
A BushcI of Children.

Willie-Ive been married FIVE years
and got bushel OF children. James
How's that? Willie-My name is Peck
I've got four children Don't four
pecks make a bushel?--New York
Times.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
Editing Under Difficulties

Little Sister-Most of the articles in
your paper this month is awful poor
Little Brother editor Amateur Month
ly)-I know 1t. but the boys that wrote
'em sent stamps for their return, and
needed the stamps
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02

Late accounts from the Panama
Canal state that dirt will soon fly
What kind of dirt? Graft or every day
mud.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
A Doubtful Commitment.

Maud-What was It he said about
me? May He merely remarked that
woman is as old as she looks Maud
The idea! How old does he think I
am?
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02

Dame Rumor has it that there will
soon he two new drug stores. one In
Batesburg and one in Leesville. There
must be big money in the business.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
Subscrib. TO Tie Advoca' @.
j. GUN TER,
Practical Painters.

Practical Painters
Painting is practical work Skill
wins. IT, the same with paint making
You know gallons l. 81 NJ. mixed
with gallons Llnsced OIL makes
enough paint for moderate sized
house-the best paint money can buy
because the l. e. VI. Zinc hardenS the
S M. White Lead and makes the L.
& NJ Paiut wear like i.ol.
Buy l. & NJ and don't pay $I.5O a
gallon for LinSeed Oil, as you do in
ready-for use paint, but buy oil fresh
from the barrel at 60 cents, and mix
with the l.. 81 M.
l.. 81 NJ. costs only Sl.20 per gallon.
Sold by Holman- -Cullum Hdwe Co.,
Rat"sburg, S. G.
---------@s
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
Pockets In Their Cheeks.

Chipmunks, squirrels and ground
squirrels take food in their mouths and
with their tongues push 1t out between
the teeth into an elastic pouch connect
ing with the mouth, thus extending
the cheeks. The pocket gophers have
pockets outside the mouth along the
front OF the ch"a'," ~
r" @
3a. t., or. n.'
t.l .t 'e
.ra o.., a.aEna 80 'aH 4.,5s
BOT" .ua
lasr.us appearance '0 'r f...
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02

Just word to our Honorable Nay
or and esteemed City Fathers: How
Oh how! about those palatial buildings
the GUANO HOUSES.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02

Many are they that go hunting but
few are they that bringeth anything
home but-a tired feeling.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02

The Green and Gaynor case is still
In progress and the liberty of these
two noted grafters still hangs in the
balance.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
WORK OF THE
LEGISLATURE.
I'm THE HOUSE.


sis of their titles:
Mr.. Sinkler's ''giving to the city
counsel of Charleston, 5. C, jurisdic-
Lion over the water front of the city of
Charleston and empowering said city
council to enact ordinances. for the
equation of the same"
Mr Balleutine's requiring court to
s art at Monck Corner On Tuesday
instead OF Monday.
Mr. Cothran's to repeal special
court act.
Mr.. 4 j. Mauldin's to authorize
'ickenS county to borrow money from
sinking fund commission.
Mr.. Edwards to authorize Cow
pens school district to issue bonds to
build dwelling for teacher
/ Mr.. Spivey's providing for erection
OF new courr house and jail and build
ing of new bridges in Horny county
| Mr.. Cal ison's to provide for cap.
tation tax to be paid out in school DIS
tricts whence collected.
MIR. Cothran'> to pay treasurer OF
Greenville county 800 omitted by az
cident in supply bill for 1905.
Mr.. Arnold's to define the duties of
school trustees in reference to the eS-
Establishment for schools.
Mr Lawson's 20 provide a general
law for issuing bonds in school dis
| tricts so that there need not be a Spe
cial act for every school district as is
now the case.
Mr.. Faust's to require Southern and
Seaboard railways to do certain grad
lug around depot at Denmark.
Mr.. Harley's to declare the law with
reference to claim and delivery pro
ceeiings
oil. ID 0. Herbert's TO authorize
trustees OF Rowesville school to exc
cute mortgage.
air. Pittman's to repeal act auth r
| iling Lee county to borrow from sink
ing fund ,ast year; and anOth her bill ,
| validate debt due by Lee e, untS IL
the sank Of bishopvile.
apt. Doar's uill TO autho. ize build
! ing Of steel bridge over Black Min. Q
| creek
Bamberg school district so us &c chang,
.,
| ,,.,,
| -i,.,,, =,
| >,
,.,.
-,
| NJ Si,Ll.rs .,
,,,
ma.
s.,lt,r. : .l.,.s,,,s r,. r..,....J .., .,.
r,.,..a ,..,.... 49,. -,
,f t--,
--rnusa
Jr. y,de,is 10 p,5viie con. zen
...ti.n fol CANON velut s.s ~ u!een
,ood county.
| Mr. Nash's to permit school trus
ees to build dwell ing for teacher q
school at Fair Forest.
Kill nv Fairfield delegation and on,
by Pickens and one by Dorchester del
.vatiop authorizing the governor 1,
,npoint commissions to examine inI,
financial condition of the respectjy
counties.
II Mr.. Clifton's TO provide for pawn,
.xpepses of spccial election in STUNT
,ounty.
Mr.. Gasuue's relating to paw of MAY
/ ,strates i'm Marion county: Mr. Reeve
O increase paw of county commission,
) ars in Marion.
Mr. Nash's bill to authorize schu,
r r,stees of Spartauburp to porro>
money.
Mr.. Brice's to authorize Fairf,,l
O borrow funds and yet ON cash is,
is.
Mr. Whaley's 10 amend law autho
zlnp transfer of quarantine station 4
Uuiten STATES government.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
n. ROGERS BAYLY. Ed. & Prop.
FRIDAY. FEB, 2 1906,
Has anybody heard anything about
that new hotel for Batesburg?

President Roosevelt, ''Town Topics {"
and 'Fads and Fancies", are getting
badly mixed up.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
INHE SENATE.

uuCSu III IDC,ndUe ueoudy
Senator MShall-Joint resolution
to allow the lrs Of the late Chas. +
Leverett to ing action to recover
lands.
Senator Bl.e-To authorize Due
West to subs(be to railroad stock.
Senator Ha-To allow school dis.
trict No. 40 iKershaw to issue bonds
Senator Bins-R Relating to magis-
trates in Dopester.
Senator Vo Kolnitz-To punish in
decent expose.
Senator c., Blease-To allow In
PRODUCTION ofbill to charter the New
berry, Whitme and Augusta railway.
Senator veto make the salary |
of the governe 5000,
Senator Mahall-To allow South |
arolina collei to sell j tract OF land.
Senator Ma. ing-Relating to &C
tions for libel
Senator Bivts-To pay. claims OF j.
w. Whetsell.
| senator Bl@e-Changing time OF
courts in eight judicial circuit.
Senator Maldin To amend the
Brice law. Tls among other amend
ments makes tie county delegation inn
pose the tax fopollcing districts which
have voted out the dispensary, thus
doing away wit constabulary and ap-
propriating ons such a sum as is
necessary. Uper the present law
and its "rider, the author Of the new
bill thinks thaiin some counties the
tax may be tooarge Another clause
is to prevent istilleries in counties
which have goe dry.
Senator Broos-To require magis
trates to post tie names of birds pro-
tccted under til game laws.
Senator Holliay-To separate the
races at railwa. stations, in rest u
rants and at lrnch counters and on
steamboats,.
(C,n tinuei on last page.)
| T.. NJ. MITCHELL.
| PHYsICIAs AND SURGEON.
| Batesburg, &.
| -
| Oilite Hours:
4 3, u. IN.
2 t= 8p. IL.
bh \ Arson.
srNrIsT
b nr. =.
| ","- IT. irirpnon- Building
| ,p,l,
" KEN vega -N,
.,g
&sh -.if''s
-
JOuN L RpEEDIN
| ATTORNEY AT LAW
| Promnt attention to all bnsiness
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LL&' LIE, >. =.
Gro Rsr, T,vnrp,,
j WM. THURMoND.
rHURMOND Il TIM NJ ERMA\
Al'"RNEfs-ArIA"
l VIII practlc" IN all Uhe 1tat- AZ
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02

when sending In change OF address
alwsy give your old post Office.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-01-20
TO CHURCH OR BIBLE BELIEVING
PEOPLE.

Admitting the Bible is true, we read
in the first chapter of Matthew:
MARY was found to be with child"
There is nothing in that Mary was
a woman and the ghost was a man.
Mary's baby was no more than any
other woman's baby under the same
treatment. 1t had nothing to do with
God, no more than other babies have.
Heather Christian, open your eyes.
Come, now, be honest and reason. The
talk about that little baby is causing
more people to go Insane than all the
rest Of the Bible. You preachers are
the cause of most Of the people being
sent to the insane asylums. Those
people are killing children and wives
and causing suicides Come out, you
that pretend to be Christians. You
can find something that will suit you.
Better fight for knowledge; that Is
better-John S. Holman, Pontiac, Ill,
in The Peoples Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-01-20

W. H. A. Moore, will on March 81
publish a five hundred de luxe sub
scription edition of his poems. The
book is to be done on genuine hand
made japanese vellum in gold. red
and peacock blue, at the printery of
Rogers and Company. 1t will be
bound in undressed, limp brown
leather and gold satin, at the famous
bookshop bindery of Frank P. Nor
ris, III Madison street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-01-20
Ventureaome women.

In the North Borneo Herald It Is -
corded that two Engiishwomen. Mrs.
MeEnroe and Mrs. Darby, recently
paid q visit TO the lonely island Of
Taganac. Among other adventures
there the two sat up one night to
watch for turtles, and ct midnight saw
Q large one come out Of the sea on
to the sands. When it was returned to
the water first Mrs. Darby and then
Mrs. McEnroe mounted on its back
and rode for some distance.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-01-20
FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER.
anao Wabash Ave


Last Friday the Douglass Center
Woman's Club held a meeting Of un'
usual interest. Mrs. Ida B. Wells
Barnett presided and led the topic
for Observation-Disclosures. Mrs.
Freer followed speaking from the ar
lists standpoint. Rev. d. H. Harris
spoke from the minister's, DR.. Trice
from the physicians, and Mr.. l. B.
Anderson from the legal. Miss Edith
Wyatt read some beautiful poems.
Refreshments were served.
Sunday, p. m, the meeting viii
be devoted to the discussion Of a va
cation school to be located at Keith.
Prof Began, superintendent Of the
Manual Training School at 26th and
Wabash avenue will lead. He will be
followed by Prof. Tear Of Keith. Mr..
e. H. Wright, DR.. Mary Waring and
Mr.. W. Allison Sweeney. Mr.. s. E.
Johnson will play one Of S. Coleridge
Taylor's selections. Music under the
direction of Prof N Clark Smith.
Monday, p. m, the Douglass Cen
ter Forum will meet Subject. The
new City Charter. Speakers, Mr.
Robert McMurdy and DR.. D. R. VIII
kins.
Thursday at p. m. the l. B. W.
Club holds its regular meeting. These
meetings are very interesting. All la
dies are invited.
At s p. m. the class in sociology
meets. The calss is growing in num-
bers. Mr.. Barnett led the class at its
last meeting in the absence Of Mrs.
Woolley.
Saturday, 10 a. m. sewing class
meets.
Saturday. p. m, the new class in
English will begin a study course.
Mr.. W. H. A. Moore will conduct the
work in this department. The course
will include a review of the functions
OF grammar, the study of the ele-
ments of good expression, and fur
Their study of the history Of English
Iiterature.-"D."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-01-20
Cheap Gauutlets.

The other day one or two furnishing
goods men at Butte, Mont, after q
fierce rate war Of some days duration,
marked buckskin gauntlets down TO
one cent a pair. The other then pla-
carded his gauntlets at i've pairs for
one cent. Thereupon No. threw five
cases Of gauntlets into the street to be
scrambled for. A little later the police
reserves proceeded to Quell . riot and
dispense q mob.