davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
CIean-SWeep Sale of Silks

40c White, Wash Jap Silks, now
only. .. 81. 19c
36-inch Messaline Taffetta Silks,
soft, fine finish. worth 81 per
yard, in black and colors, only. $50
Best 5Sc Jap Silks In black and
colors, to go at. .. .. .. 80. SAC
Toe Faille Brilliant Silks, all
leading colors, special. =. .42e
40c Arnold Silks in new fancy
styles, at. -. 90. .19c
36-inch Black Swiss Taffeta Silk,
not over 10 yards to each GUS
toner, per yard. :. :. =. ..68hc
1 lot SOC Fancy Louisine Silks,
dark dress styles, to 60 at. =. gee
I lot of Fine All Silk Wash Jap
Silks in dainty hair checks and
stripes, mostly on white grounds,
regular Sc quality, to go at. 1916
Best $3.50 Black All Silk Taffeta,
SO inches wide, woven guaran-
teed selvedge, clean sweep
price,. .S1.lo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

We will give away two
wagon loads Of large, juicy
Watermelons at 9 o'clock
Monday Morning as long as
they last, one to each purchaser
Of 81 or over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

NHIo. ALHOE WILSON,
Secretary. =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

CIean-SWeep Sale of
Waists, Suits and
Skirts.
75c White Lawn Waists, trimmed
in lace, tucks or embroidery,
clean sweep price,. =. :. 80. .39c
Finest $3.50 White Lawn Waists
and several broken lines, worth
up to $2.25 each, all beautifully
made, clean sweep price. csc
ALL OUR FINEST WHITE LAWN
WAISTS TO GO AT ACTUAL
COST DURING THIS SALE.
$500 Lawn Or White Linen Suits,
to go in this sale for less than
cost of material, only. 800. $1.98
$500 All Silk Taffeta Suits, we'll
made, clean sweep price. $3.50
OUR ENTIRE STOCK WASH AND
WOOL SKIRTS MARKED DOWN
FOR THIS SALE.
ALL BROKEN LOTS AND ODD
SIZES IN WAISTS, SUITS AND
SKIRTS TO BE SOLD REGARD
LESS OF COST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
Very Special

IS dozen White Duck Hats,
button hole Embroidered and
Braided, worth $780, SIPS and
$500 to go on sale Monday morn
ing for. -. :. :. :. $50
lot of SOC and 75c White Duck
Hats to go at : >. -. :. ....25c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
Nmf Der Sicnltbutculmdlc.

etn Ilunacr Son0nlonm ans Der sc.
BenO Don Saabergcu i'm Sloenburgi.
ld)cu mar ami Der Slld)e nudJ cincn
NlenItmdoten. SdlicBIih b0rte err.
oo ruto GA iei nod civ W1obcn at
bnbel, uno or mnd)te iid idlelmigIt
altt Inn co }u mict6en, Gr trui bic
Otlttcr nit Dem WG0Acn gu Snuic
an, Scinc 6rQ2e, Of Sic Sodter 5t
i5m fomuncn molle, id)icn bel ibncn
cine mcrfmiirOiae, obcr f|einesruea8
nnircumoIite ltebcrraidung beruor-
jltriiten; bereituilli9it crfl1rten, 10
erjoblt Die .Gbein. . @eItl. 3ta.,"
Wutter uto Sodjter ibr GulUcrit1no.
nib uno Die Sodc ifien obqcmadt.
cid bcreit9 sum Wcbcn pCnOeno.
lagte Der GanOpirtb nod b%cilGuiig:
y9ta, ilber Den Nobn lUcr0en mir ihon
elnig %lucrocnl" critalntc obcr nitt
mctig, olS lid muumcbr sic Sittos
tton uOlig dn0crtc. ulSutl" rici er-
bot Die OtIttcr aus. Isl meett'n
On Dulllt ic TO II Sro. (3ur 6rau)
bebb'n! Iee, as Iecrt Gals Oirnlt.
mugo) id)all ic MID oeertu!" iprnh's
lno idIug boiler Wltb binter DEM
Vcitilr5tcn trufenO Die lbiire ms
SdloBG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
Nic Nnnit ncs Nlciirns.

l8ic ieoc Mltnit thcil3 nrAeborcn.
tbCjl2 mcitcr otSacbiloct icin mltB.
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MIR cinmoI, mic pcridic0cn Die Vten'
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MA rcocn. ,9}atiirIid) ucrrciicu mir"
mctnt Der Ncntier, o0u@ gebort oodl
5lul Qlrtcu Con. Nbcr Is lit furdt'
bar luuGmCiliQ. Che mnu it'd an Die
uclrc llulAcblmg mo Oua un0cr9 SIT.
bCrcitctc Giicn 2cu6but bat. pcrgchelt
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prGhti1. 10 Qou5 lciuCu NC0ijrfnilicn
cntiprcdcno, mic bel tui3 SIT Soltie.
100 moblgciduuItc CiclCr ultf ic0en
gSiut flicQcu. Nbcr Der @CiCaid)ait
5l SiCbc brinAt man 0u3 Npicr. -
oSclbitrCbcnO relic idlt'luNt Die Gle
Nulitc WClt0onle, oluu}lt loltc idl
mir sic Oielen %tnltbdreu (oilctteu
ollQCld)ufft bobcil, NM nidt 0nntit IN
cinCm beriibnttun Nu0c SCniution
5t mudlcui" sd muB mciner
WCilnObCit rUCgCn in cinCn Glrort,"
io0t bic lCi0en0c iuu9e 6rnlL nnbcr
luu3 tout man nidt in Der &uiinlug
ulti WcnciunN! Gu nimnlt man 0ie
Gini0rntiAtcit 0r1 Observation-Disclosures
nit IN 6Cu Aollf." - linn cinnul
fort iu fonlmc1 bon 0en @Clid)tCrn,
Ole id ic0cn Eug icbcn lWIB, 10 CT.
fl0rt Scr uCrfnoderte 0ilrcaufrut
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ms @eite. Cob BORT orauBcn uber
mlmocrburc @crrlidIfpiter AM oelt
Ncludcr mortcn od9 ntud)cn lid nur
lUCliAC W}cnidcl tlor. I'm Ole gta-
tlIr SIT Ncnicbcn. an ibrcn Nci5en lid
81 bCGCtItcrn mo ju crQuidcn. ods
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Wahn o0cr per Compiler WCilcn fort
BON ibrCr Scimutb. sd ludle Mo-
the sum Wiulcm" bciGt cS luobt bel
ncm llttgen &ilnltlcr. o0ic Nlpcn NIT
i6rcn @cluobneru Ci0ueu lid 10 trcil.
lid illnl 6cltboItcn oui Der 2eins
m0n0." ooCr .Sn Der GinlumtCit mill
i'd idInifcH INTO mcin rgrpBrS gSctt
uo0cn0clL" 10 rc0ct Der GidJtcr mo
Der S6riitltclcr. ltnO ood) Gobcn iic
Y0c tntmcr nod nidt Die &lnit oc@
Hctlcn2 Griobt, cbcnio lucnig pie DER
0crgicr, Der ollie N0bcn crtlimmt.
INN MIR 0ogcucicn III icir. - Nltd)
Der pc0oHtiidc SbcrIcbrcr, scr TtretQ
nod cincm gc0rlldtclt 6iibrcr Ole
@cgcll0 ollrdluon0crt, icoe Scbeno-
iuilrOiNtCit Gcuiiicnbaft %bctrodltct.
Bot nidlt 0Cn uOlIcn @cnlB. Nur mcr
NIT ircuoiAcr NcWrnocrung oca pic
len Sdoncn, mu9 9iatur 1n0 Stunt
blctcll. Den 0un5ct modtpollCn Ban.
Der oll' lid luirtcn IGbt. Der bat
ouucrl0Cn @cruinm bonn Nciien,
IelbIt mcnn CT pcnigGr Gcicbcu bat,
ais Der Wd0ctcr puridrCibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30

,. Clement VI. Friurr, Gtl N. W{onffnrosgln t
N. Ioum Z. Nruuouu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
@ablridtcr.
Shfeau her @ablauIudts. Scbdrbe tn Der
sInhI 4nIIinInrr. Mcridltane hnmoC.


~AuN ShltlHiuAGf "
NuIttm c, ocH 30. Sult 1900.
gtadbem Die @obIaufTihts 0cb6roe Der Stnot
Baltimore 9cmaiI Den 9Iori6riften oes gh'
f6nitts 10 ocs llrtifeIs 80 oes Goher Der If
tentIihcn auaenteincn @ciete Die 8abIrthier
tilr bc berftieoettrn @d6lHBre5tnfte beagier
Staht crnuullt bat, Inndt file 1iertnit oeIr9IdIllen
mo Die NobHltng einer icncil 10 erlldinfeIl yer
ION betarnt mo nubcrocln ole poltttihe ,Fdrtei,
iuelte 81 p%ertrcicu icoe ioqcnannte Yerloh bon
Der Q9abIunfithts lleb6rbe Gcittmmt muroe. 0tG
tu erHanrten 8crfoncn f%unpireu iopnbl ais
8eptitrtr 9eumte. ais aud ais &ablrldter.
Ea5 @cict mdft cS 6lr Gfltbt otcier Ne-
b6roe. ale J'etdrucrbcu, bic in EeBua dnt bic
qlidtiQtett uno SualttifutioneH ctter Gls
cineerejft ipcrSen mboen, III utterfu6cn uno
irGenb eineu iol6en 8idtct objufebetb Der
nGdl eincr untcrfuhuug unpaiicno ooer ullitlbs
ig beiunhcH ipiro. Sic 0cborbe 4cocHtt ocit
Nihtcrn. ncaen pelnc fetn Frrteft trhobcn
iudrh, AM ooer nnbe Dem 10. Alfgltlt 1905 orit
Nt1t5eto ub3uilc6men, ...L
Charles s. Garter,
jugs 6curN Scugc,
Z. Wrbb hpmds
lg,bIa,tf go mt. 1lab1rhn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
II MS Sem 9tbcn.

NSie Iciht i'm Nompi nit Ser bitter'n
Roth
&nnn oo9 @eiii6l iiir oaS Ncbtc
idnuinocn;
Ger Sungrige. ser g~citoblen ein9roo,
Sollte @lmaer fcnnenoe Rihter lin.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
9iertr @arb,

z 33 SBn !. 4. SS,TiG rss 4eesso 1a,t.sa9siisItt55
r. Ism. g.. BRADFORD, ...33a GpnriIanbftr.
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2,1. 0obH ". 4%obfcrmuni .329 " .s6ntnipffr,
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Y. @rrrn ~. prrtHun. II. i0t a..oofpdroitr.
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u. ,Srnrf 81 3nnio. -. .5tt MnIbcrrnftr.
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4 ,. 1uncs ,. Wic Sbcrrh. .7ta Sarutoquftr.
?. S,uirnrb s. NGuncmnn, 7ta Snrntoaaitr.
Y. @euroe N @roeiel. III Sdruioqaitr.
y. @cprnc Sofdert ....773 SnrGtpgaffr.
o y, Srunf st 9nniuaD .. 212 u slSucafir.
3. Gltueue s.. FAINT, ,.... 222 R.sSreeneftr.
r. stephen @. 6obefin.
y 1obu 8 ManooIn .lO2 u .Qerii;aionftr.
q ,. Habm. q. 8drris ,.722 @.s5apetteitr.
y Games @. shaft .126 n 6rcmont.sbe
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u. Soiepb 9. Z, SSuifon, G75 y. =5abetieitr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
@G6Tidtcr.

~. Gurus ScurS....423 Gil yutnpcrtc gluc.
n. lSm. u. gutter, 4l5 I'll yuruu cftr 9lpr.
If ). &3m. L. W{c9augblit $40 Sn.20' Cir.
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n. Samuel \. Eulucll ,...i OG Cit.2U. Ctr.
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=. Gnmiu Z. Gutc, .....40U Cii -. Etr.
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n. WiilIon .. Ymlcrtou. $40 Cfi2 -. Cir.
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fl =. y. Eculc &pIf..... .2yU2 Il. Euulitr.
;. Gordrp n @rccu. ...21}3 Il. Funlitr.
Y. Eubu y. p01n ..,.th.G St YaUlitr.
H. J., HSilDn 9ieaciSr.. .2Has Ell. VuulIir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30

0erYantoffcIbeI - Ia
leic id, ouB bel cinem arieae glrid
fiinfjiatduicno Ntonn uui einmal Gin.
bernIen ucrocn. &h be9reijG iulr
uibt uie man o1 sic 3uitinmmna al
Der 6rauet erlungtl" .lgsrw t4,iai
Hdfc iiir'e AustaHo beiotat T.. Jiaiue, gr.
ALB, ct.SultiWUre. ctr, nabe Gptumhoaie.S ss.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23
Has Received
the Bids

DIR. Stubs has received the bids
submitted by contractors for the
construction OF the Mackay mining
building at the State University.
The bids were opened by Archi-
tect Richardson of New York and
are as follows: Northwestern Con-
struction Company, S97 ,49a; Self
& Selman, 100000; E. Robb,
$I04,7 4,796.50; Fowler g. Lyon, SlO4,-
SCI; Burke Brothers and Schaif,
$l05,0O0. AS Mr.. and Mrs. Mackay
only gave $4,000 to complete and
furnish the building, it is evident
that they have to increase the do
nation or the building will have to
be much smaller and less ornamen-
tai than the original plans con-
templated. Architect Richardson
is examining the plans and ar
ranging with Mr.. Mackay to have
them changed. The completion OF
the building will be indefinitely
delayed.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23

The refusal of Governor Sparks
to again be candidate for the Of
fee he so worthy fills leaves the
fight open for all who wish to be
Governor. Among those men,
toned for the position are Attor-
ney- General Sweeney, Controller
Davis, State Treasurer Ryan, Sen
ator Miller, Senator Hunter and
others whose names we do not re-
call. While either of these would
be acceptable to the party, there
are others who would make excell-
ent records as Governor. Among
these is Hon. George Russell of
Elkc. He has stuck to the party
through thick and thin and would
make an excellent Governor
Elko Independent.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23
The Government
and Silver.

The announcement by the Unit
ed States government that it is
again in the market for the pur-
chase of silver is good news to the
silver producing states. While the
amount to be purchased at present
is very small that it will act as
stimulant to the market and have
some effect on the price is unques-
toned. Press dispatches announce
that the government will buy 1O0,-
600 ounces each week and it is re-
asonable to assume that this
amount will be increased in the
near future, the purpose of the
small purchase at present being to
avoid furry in the market which
might result in a temporary inflat-
ed value.
Since the repeal of the Sherman
act in 1898 the government has
bought no silver, and while the
gold production has more than
doubled in that time ihe silver out
put has remained almost unchang-
ed owing to its low price. An ad-
vance of even a few cents in the
price of silver would mean that
many properties that are now ly-
ing idle would be enabled to work
at profit and result in the en-
ployment of many additional men
in the mines and mills of Nevada.
In many of the old camps of the
state that were heavy silver pro-
dacers fifteen and twenty years ago
the mines have been unworked
since 1892, but with the improve
ments that have been made in re-
duction processes since that time
and the increase in price of silver,
there is no doubt bat that many of
these old mines can be now work
ed at profit, and a revival of In
terest in this line of confidently
looked for in the near future.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23
AbhOri Prize
fighting.

Governor John Sparks has gone
on record as being violently OPP
posed to prize fights.
81 catalogue the so-called glove
contests along with football, bull
fights and duels,' he said yester-
day very vehemently when asked
for an expression of his views.
Nevada recognizes and places
in way her approval upon prize
fights by licensing them. AS
long as they are given within the
law they are entitled to go on, bui
SO far as 1 am concerned personally,
l would like to see them prohibited
ut is a poor sort of sport and Q
disgrace to the State"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23
The End of The World.

OF troubles that robbed E. Fl. Wolfe, of
Bear Grove, Ia, of all usefulness, came
wher he began ia king Electric Bitters.
He writes: Two years ago Kidney
trouble caused ne great suffering, which
would never have survived had | not
taken Electric Bitters. They also cured
me Of General Debility" Sure cure for
all Stomach, Liver and Kidney com-
plants, Blood diseases. Headache. Diz-
illness and Weakness or bodily decline
Price Soc. Guaranteed by A. d. lie
maire q Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23
Why Sparks
Withdrew.
Says He Does Not Want
Nomination and Is Op-
posed to Second Term.

"l(y reason for withdrawing
from the race for the nomination
for governor on the democratic
ticket" said Governor Sparks to q
News representative at the state
capitol yesterday afternoon, was
that I do not care to be a candi-
date. True my business interests
are injured by virtue of being in
the office and it would be much
better for me financially to confne
all my attention to private affairs,
but this was not the main reason
the whole answer is that I do not
care for the Office"
Further, continued the Cover
nor Il do not think any man ought
to occupy the position of chief ex-
ecutive of the great state of Me-
vada over one term. The honor is
great, in fact the greatest that
could be conferred upon any man
and it is well for a man to hold
the position one term-four years
and then retire to give other men
a chance"
"Are you out Of politics for
good was asked by the newspaper
man.
well, for the present any way
was the reply. "At present I have
no political ambitions and when
l complete my term here I desire
and expect to go back home and
revel in the freedom vi hich the
lessening of duties give. I want
to be abel to go to bed early and
sleep late, to have no cares and no
| worries except those resulting from
my private affairs"
Il would like" continued the
Governor "to have some one build
me an abode high above the state
where I can sit for six months and
rest and revel in growth of the
state of Nevada, also to observe the
political affairs in the state" he
concluded with a smile.
81 am definitely pledged to nc
man in the coming gubernational
fight" he replied to query "buI
of course l will take some interest
in who is to be the nominee
There are a numbe Of good men
in the party who aspire for the
nomination and the party will
make no mistake. Carson News
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23
TranscOntinental
Trip Will Be
nade.
Automobile Run From
Ocean to Ocean.

The NEvADAN has received the
following from Chicago:
NEW York, Aug. 14-Richard
a. Little and ChristiBn d. Hag-
erty, the two war correspondents
who are going to race in the
Buick" two-cylinder touring car
from New York to San Francisco
against the record, left Herald
Square at 8 o'clock Thursday
morning Aug. 16) this morning.
Norman De Vaux, who has twice
crossed the continent, drove the
car out of New York. His place
will be taken by Driver Whipple
at Albany who in turn will give
way to Driver Stevens Of Rochest-
er.
The car was scheduled to arrive
at Buffalo at 1:30 a. m. Friday, at
Cleveland at 1890 a. m. Friday, at
Toledo 4:30 p. m. Friday, and at
Chicago on Saturday.
From this point the car goes
directly across Illinois through
Galena, De Kalb. Dixon, Sterling,
and Morrison to Clinton, Iowa and
from there on the "B" line to
Omaha, passing through Cedar
Rapids. From Omaha west the
route will follow the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific to San Fran
cisco. An effort will be made to
break all transcontinental records.
This trip was inspired by Yuan
Shai Kai, Viceroy of Chill Pro-
vince, China, whom the correspon-
dents met at Tien Tsin during the
Russian-Japanese war. On the
strength of strong friendship the
viceroy instructed his secretary,
FOX Tong, to furnish information
relative to the best make of auto
mobile at given price to be used
by him for war purposes in his
province.
Messrs. Little and Hagerty dis
covered that the Buick" closely
adheres to the ideas of price and
weight laid down by the Viceroy
and are making transcontinental
tour in that machine to verify their
opinion. If the car stands the
test they will recommend it, and
if not the trip will be repeated in
another make of car. The corres-
pondents will work in relays,
though most of the time both will
be in the car. Three chauffeurs
will alternate at the wheel and two
Of them will at all times be in the
car.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?

The attention of in than in the past 1t is also
all parts of the county call necessary thai voters appear
ed the fact that the Regis in person to regster-no
traton books for the coming will be carried forward
general election close on Sep from former lists.
telnber Sth Don't overlook Register at BY put
this important matter or de- ting off you may lose
Law getting your name on the This is very import
books which under the new matter and the time limit
law close month earlier is growing short
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23

The Carson News in speaking of
what is doing in political circles
in Nevada, says: The latest word
from the front is to the effect that
Col. Sam P. Davis has had a
change of heart and that he is
now electioneering for Sweeney
and is headed toward the congress
sional nomination for his very
own.
The News also says that priv
ate letter from Joe Miller states
that he is out Of the race for the
nomination OF Governor.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23

Major Hamm. editor and manager OF the
Constitutionalist, Eminence. Ky, when
he was flercely attacked, four years ago,
by Piles, bought box Of BuckleL's
Arnica Salve, of which he says: at
cured me In ten days and no trouble
SINCE" Quickest healer of Burns. Sores
Cuts and Wounds. 25c ut A. D. Lemaire
q Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-23

Official Register
STATE OF NEV ADA.
US SENATOR'S:
&c Newlands G s Nixon
CONGRESSMAN:
CDVan Duzer
GOVERNOR:
John Sparkle
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Lemuel Allen
SECRETARY OF STATE;
VIC Douglass
STATE CONTROLLER:
Sam p Davis
STATE TREASURER:
d M Ryan
SURVEYOR GENERALe
ED Kelley
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION:
Orvis Ring
STATE PRINTER;
Andrew Maute
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
James G Sweeney
REGENTS STATE UNIVERSITY:
w w Booher Oscar Smith
II s Starrett
JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
FH Norcross Fitzgerald
q n Talbot
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-09

Report of the May Term Grand Jury
The grand Jury for the May term of the Circuit
Court adjourned finally on Tuesday, after
session of eleven days. Two hundred and two
witnesses were examined in an investigation of
81 cases, II of which they dismissed and 40true
bills were found.
The committee appointed to investigate the
affairs in the County Treasurer's office reported
everything in good condition and recommend
ed that the Office be properly lighted for the
purpose of night work.
The iail was found in excellent order.
The law in reference to cigarette licenses is
flagrantly violated, it was said, and it was rec
commended that the County Commissioners
make stricter examination of the licenses OF
and saloons to determine who have the right
to sell cigarettes and to prevent the sale of
cigarettes and tobacco by saloon keepers. A
further investigation of this matter is left to
the next grand jury. :.
The action of Judge Duncan in compelling
persons procuring liquor licenses to comply
with the law was commended, and it was said
that his efforts in this direction are source OF
satisfaction to the public.
The report commends the action of Mr..
Noah Walker in his efforts tosuppress the reck-
less speeding of automobiles and recommends
that the County Commissioners deputize MT.
Walker as State officer.
The jury found some instances where patrol
men had accepted checks or brides from saloon
and resort keepers, and it recommends that an
investigation be made by the County Commits
| sioners of this matter.
| State Normal School Graduates.-The
annual commencement of the Maryland State
Normal School will take place Wednesday eve
ming, June 14th. Following is list of the
members of the graduating class from Balti-
more county:
Edith NJ. Cockey, Velma Nelson,
| Edna L. Ebaugh, NJ. Eleanor Nichols,
| Rosa Gilbert. Mollie L. Selig,
Mary e. Holland, Mary e. Selig,
/ Ada M Hughes. S. Mildred Carney,
| Marie L. Kemp. Alice V. Pearce.
| Georgia w. McDonnal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-09

Raspeburg, 18th District.-Mrs. Edward
Lautenglos, of this place, who has been opera
ted on for appendicitis, is improving after a
severe attack of illness.
The Junior Epworth League of Catch s
Church bias closed for the summer and on
Saturday last held its outing in Druid Hill
Park. Misses Emma Raspe and Mollie Frank
land are the superintendent.
Mr. H. c. Mccormick, of Fullerton, was
much surprised few days ago when walking
over his fathers farm to find swan OF locust
shells under an old apple tree. 1t was evident
the cicada had just departed from the shells
few DAYS before They were hanging in clus-
tiers on blades of grass and twings OF under
growth. Mr.. Mccormick has preserved some
of the shells and would be pleased to show
them to his friends.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Gatch's Church
held its business meeting at the home of DR..
Webster, on Raspe avenue, on Tuesday evening
last, with very large attendance. Mrs. Green
field presided with Mrs. Thomas Mccormick
as secretary.
Chapel M. E. Church South, on Sunday morn
ing last, was very successful. The program
was interesting and entertaining. A large
audience was present.
Cards are out announcing the coming mar
rage of Mr. r. Howard Mccormick. of Fuller
ton, and Miss Sophie Gertrude Hedeman, of
Baltimore The wedding will take place at
the home of the bride on June 10th. The
prospective groom is a son of Mr.. Alexander
Mccormick, president of the Agricultural
Society of Baltimore county, and brother of
DR.. G. C. Mccormick, of Sparrows Point, Md.
Great preparations are being made for the
children dav service of Gatch's Sunday school,
which will take place on Sunday afternoon next,
at o'clock. Public invited.
On Sunday evening next Rev. Ralph E.
Pearce will preach on the subject of "Amuse-
ments' at the above church, at O'Clock. All
will be welcome. q.