davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
siate Renrd ofEdncatIon.

The State Board of Education adjourned
yesterday afternoon about o'clock after
having held two sessions. All the members,
including the Governor. were present.
IL was decided 10 make some changes in
The tiye circuits which, are now supervised by
the State examiners. Among the changes
were the following Spottsylvania and stat
ford counties we're transferred from the First
90 the Fifth Circuit; GOOchland and PoSha-
ian counties from the Fi.lh 10 the First.
II is explained that changes in the i've
circuits we're made entirely for geographical
reasons.
Rev. ". W. Edwards, Baptis: minister,
was elected to Gil the vacancy in the school
sdperintendency Of Sussex couaty.
Five candidates applied for tie vacant
superintendency in Lunenburg county. 70
succeed the late Superintendent May, but
the Office fell 10 the lot Of Mr.. |. 7. WIKI
insOn.
Mr.. J z. Gregory was elected superinten-
dent Of Henry county to succeed Superinten.
dent Shack l. ford.
The Board fixed the professional course CT
study for the first grade teachers who desire
TO take the professional course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22

SfsO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
WASHINGTON FERTta iE2R co. !:
You sre hereby notified that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of this company,
for The election Of officers and for the trans
action Ofsuch other business as may come be-
lore the nee.ing, will be held at the gerer.l
Office Of the company, No. l23 south Royal
street. Alexandria. Va. at the hOgr Of II q.
M. on WEDNESDAY,. the l2th day Of De-
cember. 1905.
JOHN 4. WILKINS. President.
HARRISON SrlDHAM. Secretary
nOv22 % decR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22

Eight small boys in New York, today
neld mp an aged Russian Jew, threw a
lsriat about his neck dragged him for
half block before he fell The boys
then made an inefficient attempt 10 rob
him. Two Of the boys We're arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
N. Harl0V& Inc
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance,
11O South Fairfax Street,
Alexandria, Va.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR-.
" termaster, U. 6. Army, Fort Hum, Va /.
November 20, 1906. Sailed proposals. In trip
lcate, will be resolved at this office until IL
o'clock noon December 3. 1866, for the con-
stluction of one frame Coal shed and one
frame Wagon shed at Fort Hunt. Va. lnfor'
nation regarding plans and specifications
msv be obtained At this Office. Proposals
must be marked Proposals for Public Bnild-
ings At Fort Hunt, We" and addressed 20
the Constructing l(nariermsster, Fort Hunt.
Va. Eoy22. -, =, 20 ,uecl
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
ARMY OF THE
CUMBERLAND.
CONTINUED from page ID

two requisites were all that were nee.
s sS; 70 the mar ari,i on.cipline and camp
routine which Gen. Nelsn' ana aIteI
him Gen. Thomas, were rs>or .,se 20
Introduce, as unnecessary rn....
frills, unworthy of their serious attels-
ton. That anything was done accord
Ing to the Regular Army way was suffi-
Client for suspicion. An illustration Of
this was in the formation Of the COM
panies. Under the old system all over
the world companies were known by
the names OF their Captains. This was
the way with all the troops that had
been raised In Kentucky for former
services, and the present practice Of
lettering the companies had only been
introduced comparatively recently in
the United States Army, which was the
first in the world to do SO. Col. VOL
ford's regiment was given the name of
1st KY. Cav. and then the various Cfn-
tains were given alphabetical designa
tons for their companies, which they
were none too willing to accept. The
lettering went on down to j.
The next company was to be called
"Co. K" Hold on said Col. VOL
fordi ''you have skipped letter; that
The National tribune., 1906-03-22

only to the rear with the limbs. cut
from the trees overhead. falling upon
them, when stepped. to their. side and
shouted above the roar:
General. the men I'M your front are
nearly out OF Ammunition
Tell them to hold their line, that
McCook Is coming UP on their right
AS had just given the order saw
q cOmmotiOn and ran back to see what
II meant, when / saw the dead Zolli-
Golfer and Bailey Peyton lying by the
road, slain by Col. =. =. Fry and the
were several OF the LIST Ky. Cav, and
! noted young soldier named George
Cabbeil, soon after killed at Lebanon,
Tenn. Fry having the first shot, and
giving the command to Shoot him. as
he turned to escape. has the honor of
being the Slayer Of Gen. Zollicoffer.'
/ called to others, who aided me In
lifting his now lifeless body from near
the road back toward the fence line, a
little eastward.
''As there were three wounds in his
body and only one of them Of immc-
diately deadly effect, and that by a
large ball, the belief became general
In our regiment that two Of them werc
inflicted by men Of the 1st KY. Cav,
the other by Col. Fry. of the 4th Ky.
LAS We buried the dead next day I
cut white oak stick from the place
as souvenir of the fierce conflict at
that point, for ] noticed that it had five
bullet marks and clots OF blood upon
1t. ] learned that when he approached
Fry he shouted Cease firing there;
those are the Mississippians.' But l
believe this was done through mistake,
thinking Fry and the men around him
belonged to his own command. Fry
called back, Who are yOu?' as his own
horse fell under him, but it was not
until the Confederate chief had turned
to fee that he fred
ITO be continued.)
The National tribune., 1906-03-22

the right of his regiment watching the
battle, and shouted, Cease firing.
Those are Mississippians you are firing
upon" AS he spoke lie realized his
mistake, and his Aid, raising revolv-
er, fired at Col. Fry, wounding the Col
onefs horse. The strange officer turn
ed, but was brought down by ball
from Col. Fry's revolver, receiving at
the same time two musket balls from
men Of the 4th KY. The Aid was also
killed. At the first lull in the battle
IL was discovered that these men were
Gen. Felix ZollicOffer and his Aid,
Bailey Peyton, and the knowledge OF
this undoubtedly helped greatly to dis
courage the COnfederates.
Gen. Thomas showed the calm, we'll
ordered management OF battle which
afterward distinguished him. He or
dered all the regiments to march for.
ward, leaving his camp under the care
of a battalion Of Michigan engineers
and Capt. Greenwood's company Of the
38th Ohio. Gen. Thomas came to the
10th Ind, and ordered II to move for
ward to the support Of the 4th KY.
Following IT. he saw a force Of the
enemy plodding through the mud Of q
cornfie1d, intending to pass around the
left flank OF the 4th Ky. This proved
to be regiment Of Alaba mians. Gen.
Thomas brought up q couple of guns
OF Kinneys Battery to open on them.
move in that direction and stop the
Alabamfans. This advance OF the enc
my was checked by a rapid fire from
tho two pieces OF artillery. BY this
time the 4th Ky. and 10th Ind. had
nearly exhausted their ammunition, and
Gen. Thomas brought up the I'd MINI.
and Sth Ohio to take their places. while
the former retired to the rear to re-
plenish their cartridge boxes
All Crittsnden's hopes rested upon
being able to bring his men up more
rapidly than Gen. Thomas could his,
and crush the regiments In detail. He
had his own main force well under
hand. but the obstinate resistance OF
the Union regiments first struck-the
4th KY, 10th Ind. and Wolford's Cav
alry-arPested his advance sufficiently
to give time for the other troops to ret
into position.
For nearly half hour the I'd MINI.
and 9Th Ohio maintained q fierce mus
kerry duel with Crittenden's line, with
the I'd MINI. slowly advancing I'm the
The National tribune., 1906-03-22

William Pursel, Captain, 4th Iowa
Cav, Minneapolis, Kan, does not like
the enumeration of Iowa's fighting reg
iments, and thinks that the 4th, Sth,
25th, 30th, goth and others should be
included.
In Col. Fox's list there is no dispar-
agement of the fighting qualities OF 9TH
er regiments than those enumerated,
but for various reasons their losses In
battle did not reach the minimum he
established as his rule. The regiments
Capt. Pursel speaks of We're all Of the
best quality, and the losses OF some of
them approached very nearly the mini
mum STANDARDIZATION National
The National tribune., 1906-03-22

Editor National Tribune: / should
like to see q brief history of the 20sd
Pa. In the soldiers' friend.-John c..
Wilson, Coatesville. Pa.
The 20sd Ia. WAS organized at Har-
risburg and Philadelphia in August and
September, 1854. to serve one year. and
mustered out June 20, 1896. The FIRST
Colonel was John w. Moore, who was
killed at Fort Fisher and succeeded by
Col. Oliver p. Harding. who was dis
missed, and Col. "A. W. Bachman was
In command when the regiment was
mustered out. The .203d Pa. belonged
to Fosters Division, Tenth Corps. Army
Of the James, and lost "a killed and ~
died from disease.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
u'h6 Blst n. Y,

Editor NaIonah Tribune: Win you be
kind enough to publish an account of
the 81st NJ 81. F. Ellsworth, the
Corn Exchaflge Bank, Astoria Branch
IS Fulton Aver Astoria, Borough of
Queens, New yak, N. Y.
The s1st N. Y. was recruited princi-
pally at Oswego In the Fall of 1851 and
was fighting regiment. belonging to
Marston's Brigade, Brookss Division,
Eighteenth Corps, Army of the James.
It lost 142 KILLED. in battle and 81 died
from disease, accidents, etc. The first
Colonel was Edwin Rose, Of the Regu-
lar Army, who was succeeded by Col.
J. ]. De Forrest and he by Col. John B.
Raulston. and Col. David b. White was
in command, Of sthe regiment when 1t
was mustered opt. and brevetted Brig
Observation-Disclosures National Trib-
une.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
National Special Aids.

National Special Aids.
Margaret Gary Wright, Los Angeles
Cal; Maud 7. Mccullough, Auburn.
Cal; Jennie McGill. Denver, Colo.
Nancy {. Carwell, Denver. Colo, Edna
E. Campbell, Denver, Colo; Carrie z,
Rossiter, Guflford, Conn; Frances T.
Porter, New Haven, Conn.,: c. Eliza
beth Niles, New London, Conn.,; Annie
E. Williams, Occur d'Alene, Idaho:
Blanche Calhoun. Decatur, ILL.,; Aman-
da NJ. Brown, Havana, ILL.,; Nettie E.
Wink, Knightstown, Ind: Eleanor j.
Hawk, Colfax. Iowa; Eloise B. Pease,
Central City, Iowa; Esther Nj. Spencer,
Council Bluffs. Iowa; Nellie II. Wilmer,
Newton, Iowa; Lucy E. McCollister,
Bonner Springs, Kan; Mary NJ. Carson,
Wellington, Kan; Mary A. johnson.
Covington, KY; Anna Hurd Beam,
Berwick. Me-; Rosa w. Riley, Liver
more Falls, Me-; Alice S. Gilman. Oak
Hallowell. Me-; Alvira Briscoe, Balti-
more, Md; Georgiana Topp, Baltimore.
Md; Alice NJ. Goddard, Brockton.
Mass; Mary p. Stevens, Roxbury.
Mass; Mary Bride Beck. Gloucester,
Mass; Minnie Osborn, Peabody, Mass. !;
Emile L. w. Waterman. Boston, Mass. !;
Eva a. Gray, Grand Rapids. Mich. /;
Kate Corlin, Minneapolis. Mimi; Clara
f. Kramer, st. Paul. Mimi; Nellie NJ.
Dart, Litchfield. Mimi; Emma J. Og-
den, Detroit, Mimi; Alice Warrington,
Minneapolis. Mimi; Matte e. Rich.
Moberly, Mo; Sylvia Grantier, Missou-
Ia Mont; Nellie c. Hards. Central
City, Neb.; Harriet A. Wilcox, Omaha,
Neb.; Jennie d. Lines. Superior, Neb.;
Helen T.. Cook, Lincoln. Neb.: Aimee
j. Kenny. Blair, Neb.: Estelle r. Gage
Milford, Neb.: Sarah L. Felt, Superior,
Neb.; Kate r. Cuttings, Superior, Neb.;
Annie Z. Askwith, Grand Island, Neb.;
Julia >. Bowen, Hastings Neb.: Isa-
belle Sutherland, Superior, Neb.; Eide
liza nj. Rupiper, Harvard, Neb.; Lizzie
Ashby, Alma, Neb.; Elvira A. Wilkins
Laconia, y. H.: Mary A. Decker, Jersey
City. N. j.; Magdalena Boyer, Buffalo
N. Y; Augusta j. Coursen. New York
City; Emma h. Ferguson, Rochester
N. Y; Rose Watson, lion. n. Y: Flor
ence Earle Payne. Gouverneur. y. Y;
Adah G. Mohr. Brooklyn, n. Y; Eliza
EstelIe Campbell, Bellefontaine, o.;
Lois M. Knauff, Cleveland. o.; Eva
Lochner Cincinnati, o.: Ada M. Tim
norman, Toledo, o.: Adah F. Watson.
Ell Reno, Okla; Jennie B. Harding,
Oregon City, Ore; Emma T. Kline.
Corvallis, Ore: Sophie de V. Barrett,
Clearfield, Pa; Sarah E. Beach, Wash
ington. d. c.; Emma c. Littlejohn,
Washington. ID. c.; Ida ]. Hart. Wash
ington, ID. c.; Clara A. Lukens, Mitch
ell. S. D.; Mary A. Hopkins. Nashville,
Tenn; Mary J: Scott Underhill, Beau
mont. Tex: Lydia NJ. Lewis. Springfield,
VT; Nellie A. Edwards. Hoquiam,
Wash: Margaret Parish, Lyndon,
Wash: Susan L. Mock. Bellingham.
WASH; Lizzie Conkle, Wheeling, w.
Va; Fannie McAllister, Omro, Wis.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
/ s ssa11s az ss a FREE

Cardianl Is Harmless Homeopathic Heart Healer
whose virtue in chronic stubborn has the tesft
moBy Of hundreds OF honorable men and women 10
You are sufferer we will make you absolute ana
uncenditional present OF . bottle and prepay Che
treatment In the bottle We believe this bottle
VIII do you more good than all the medicine y0u
have heretofore taken. There conditions CON
Deced with this offer. and II We can't prove DsGt
cine is an actual cure don't want TO sell you
penny worth. Address
EARDIAHI CHEMICAL CO.. Iae.,
- Aoin H. East Hampton. Com.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22

Editor National Tribune: / have
been reading your valuable paper for
q number of years, and enjoy 1t very
much. / should like to see something
about the part the 25th Mo. played at
Shiloh. In The National Tribune
Francis Fuller. Buffalo. Wyo.
At Shiloh the 18th Mo. lost four OFF,
GERS and - men killed. nine officers
and Is men wounded, one officer and
sc men missing; or total of 149. 1t
belonged to the First Brigade Of Prem
tiss's Diyisi0n.-Editor National Trib-
uno.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
OHIO AT VICKSBURG.
Past C@Mmander-in-Chief kountn Uraes
the Ohio Legislature 20 Erect o state
MenOFial .

Past Commander-in-Chie John S.
KountA has been before the Ohio Leg
stature advocating O bill to erect Q
suitable State memorial to the Ohio
soldiers at vicksburg. He said that
Ohio had in the siege 2s regiments OF
infantry, one company OF cavalry and
IL batteries OF artillery: making q to-
tai OF 80 organizations Three OF tho
most NlustriOus officers In the great
campaign and siege were born I'm Ohio.
viz, Grant, Sherman and Mcpherson,
and her soldiers came from every part
OF the Buckeye State. Our great Com
monwealth should not be behind her
sister states In commemorating the pa
triotfc valor of her sons
Ohio should build q State memorial
upon the field OF Vicksburg TO perpet-
uate the fame OF its soldiers and as q
record OF their imperishable achieve
ments. More than half a million dol
lars has already been appropriated by
the states for monuments and markers
Illinois and Iowa have been notably
generous In their appropriations. The
first state named has given $2S0.e0e
and the latter $4,000.
I'm addition to a monument for each
command Illinois Is now erecting q
State memorial, In the form OF q Gre
clan temple, to cost $4,000. IL will
have a dome OF white marble 81 feet
In diameter and 60 feet high, and
names Of all soldiers from that State
engaged In the campaign will be in
scribed in the interior walls.
Iowa Building Memorial.
Iowa had 80 commands in the CAM
pafgn. and Is now building a magnifi.
cent State memorial. 1t represents .
semi-circular peristyle with six panels
In bronze, and will cost 100000 Iowa
has already provided organization
monuments at an expense Of $50.ee6.
Mississippi recently appropriated
$50, 000, Of which sum $4,000 il for
markers and $4,000 for q State me-
mortal. Minnesota, Michigan, Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire, New York.
Pennsylvania, and other States have
provided suitable memorials"
The National tribune., 1906-03-22

Dec. u. 1861, Gen. Thomas started
from Lebanon with Manson's and Nc
Cooks BPigades, to cooperate with
6choepf In an attack upon the enemy.
The Winter was stormy, and the heavy
rains swelled the streams outside their
banks and made the roads quagmires
The troops forged forward determined
~, however, though there were days
IN which they made but few miles.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
Monument to Cant. wirx.

Aaron Wilkes Post, Trenton, " r..
has adopted strong resolutions protest.
ing against the erection OF a monument
to Capt. WirZ.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
4 Great n000Ev
Discovery S

AsONc
CURED with vegetable
remedies entirely harm
less; remove all synp-
toms OF dropsy I'm Q to 80
days: 90 10 90 days effects
q permanent cure. Thai
treatment furnished free
TO every sufferer; nothing
fairer. Tor circulars. tee
Itimonials, etc, apply o
DIR. III. III. GREENE
SONS. Box I, Atlanta
Ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The private car Chicago" OF the
Western Union Telegraph company Is
down In the Short Line yards
Vice President ]. Ross Clark OF thu
Salt Lake Route met Charles II.
Schwab at Las Vegas and together they
are at BeaSy today
Travelling Passenger Agent Kenneth
G, Kerr of the Salt Lake Route has
returned from "A trip TO Denver, where
he went 10 make a Killing on the colo
mist business west.
NJ. r, Houlahan and wife are here
en- route TO Los Angeles enjoying a
vacation. alias a honeymoon. Mr..
Honlahan Is agent for the Illinois Cen
trail at East Dubuque. III.
p, ], Plalsted. travelling freight agent
for the Chicago. Milwaukee e st. Paul
has returned for the winter from a
three.months' sojourn IN Idaho, where
he has been loading sheep. principally
on the Wood River branch.
w. A. Hopkins. commercial agent for
the Wabash. arrived from Kansas City
this morning and entered upon his new
duties here. About the first thing he
did was TO throw an assorted bouquet
at Salt Lake as a health resort.
y. Straw, Of the Baxter straw a
storrs Construction company. left on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Ciearings--Today's local bank
clearings amounted to s959.99A01. as
against si.0s1,302.72 for the same day
last year.
Election Returns-'rhe Elks have
arranged for the reception of election
returns tomorrow evening, as have
also tho Y. NJ. c. A. people.
To Display Relics--The Daughters
OF the Pioneers have been granted two
exhibition cases In the Chamber OF
Commerce, where they will display
relics OF the early day.
Ministers Meeting---At this morn.
ing's meeting OF the Ministerial a..
ISOLATION. Rev. Hyde OF the Murray
Baptist church read paper on
What a Minister Ought to be-"
Bercsford Appointed--The Cudahy
Packing company today filed with the
secretary of state the appointment OF
John b. Beresford as agent for the
company IN this state, vice w H.
Arnolds who has removed from the
state.
inscbretsen Namesi--Armour a
Co. today illed notice with the sec
rotary OF state OF the appointment OF
James fngebretsen as attorney and
agent FOR the company in this state
IN the place OF George l.. Nyc. who
mas removed from the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05


6e--Big Cottonwood ward house.
e3--Maxfiel1 mine
STR asidencc Charles Erandscn,
b5--3utler schoolhouso.
66-union Coop hall.
61---Sandy city hail.
os--Reslslence Samuel Perry.
by~-Dranlte ward tithing Office.
lo--Old Emma Offices, Alta.
1--Crescent ward house.
72-Rideout's hall.
lS-Blun Dale Amusement hall
,f-Herriman ward house
l5--liiyerton ward house.
lo-cld store al South Jordan
t. West Jordan Amusement hail
iS-lcast Jordan schoolhouse.
io-~Taylorsville ward house.
@-~odd Fellows hall upper Bing-
haml.
Sic. L. countrymans store Opera
block.
&-copperton clearinghouse Ding.
ham canyon)
s3--Pleasant Green ward house.
a-Hunter schoolhouse.
SJ--Granger ward house.
S5--i3righton ward house.
M-lsesidence A. j. Nichols. 1925
Eighth East.
Ss-sugar House Amusement hall
Twelfth South between Eleventh and
Twelfth East
ss-Forest Dale district schoolhouse.
90 Phoenix Mining company's Office
si--North Point ward house.
y2--Lark schoolhouse.
Sod schoolhouse at Murray,
M--Harker's hall
s5r--Residence r. IL Beatty, State
street, corner Browns lane.
9G--Garfield Shelter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
FIVE HUNDRED
SAILORS MUT|NY

Portsmouth, Eng, Nov. "a muffin
Gus outbreak Of 800 sailors last night
neccssitated the immediate mobilisa-
ton OF the entire force In the naval
barracks here to prevent the affair
from developing into a serious mutiny.
The men had assembled In the gym
naslun when the senior officer, a man
OF short stature, wishing to administer
a reprimand for breach Of discipline.
ordered the front ranks to kneel so that
he could see the men In the rear. The
order was resented and some OF tho
sailors who refused to obey were ar
rested, Their comrades. aggrleved,
ran amuck. wrecked the canteen and
started to break out OF barracks. with
the intention OF wrecking the quarters
OF the obnoxious officer and were only
prevented from so doing by the fixed
bayonets OF an overwhelming force.
A number of the men who attempted
to break out OF barracks were arrest
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the wealth.
err bureau for the "A hours ending at
a. M. today
Temperature az a. m, ". maximum
$751; minimum, w. mean, 81 which is 10 de.
grees above normal.
month Ia inch. which IL 10 inch above
tho normal.
Excess In precipitation since Jan /, s.A
inches
Relative humidity 81 per cent
FORECAST TILL p, VI. TUESDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity;
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. with
local rain on snow and colder tonight.
j, c. ALTER,
TemDpVarilv IN Charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
DEATH OF MRS. POND.
wife OF the Late Major Pond Dies In
Jersey City.

Miss Emma Lucy Gates was greatly
shocked today TO receive a telegram
from Jersey City announcing the sud
den death OF her friend, Mrs. James b.
Pond. She recently underwent Sc
we're surgical operation which resulted
fatally, and the funeral occurred In Jer-
sey City today. Miss Gates made her
home with Mrs Pond for three years
past while she was pursuing her studies
In New York. and the warmest friend
ship grew up between them. Mrs Pond
also had many friends In this city who
win mourn her death. She was the wife
Of the famous Jas b. Pond, head OF the
Pond lecture bureau. He died some
years ago since which time his bust
ness has been conducted By Mrs. Pond
and her brother, Mr.. Glass. Mrs. Pond
was lady OF unusual accomplishments
and personal charm. She entertained
freely at her home In Jersey city aud
many Salt Lakers have been the recip-
tents OF her hospitality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
UNIQUE ADVERTISING.

The Salt Lake Route passenger de-
partment has taken a new departure In
advertising Thanksgiving and Christ
mas excursion rates In the form OF
cartoon in three colors. The picture
Is drawn by Ernest Evans, the local
cartoonist, and depicts barn bearing
the lettering In advertising form while
in the foreground are two turkeys. One
Of the birds is gazing sorrowfully at
bloodstained Ratchet on block as ne
queries Of the other. what kind OF a
route Is this7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-05
ACTOR THOMAS oBERLE DEAD.

Los Angeles Cal. Nov. 5.--Thomas
0berle, a stock actor. well known
on the Pacific coast and New York
City. died at his home here today
Of tuberculosis, after an Illness Of a
number Of years. He left New York
seven years ago and came TO Arizona
for his health. Three years later he
came 10 Los Angeles and has been en-
gagged IN stock work at the Belasco
theater until n year ago. In New
York he was a member OF the EN-
pire Stock company and, at different
times, was with the companies Of
David Beiasco and Daniel Frohman-
He played n part IN the original pro-
duction Of The Girl ! Left Behind
Me-. and was playing a leading role
IN Arizona when his health conn
PEELED him 10 leave New York. Ober-
lie was 81 years Of ago and leaves a
widow and one son.