davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-19
Marriags Announeemsnt.

Mr.. Alfred d. Lecarpeutier and Miss
Mary Iecarpentier have issued invitations
70 the marriage Of their niece. Miss susan
Wilson Green, TO Mr. Harry Franklin
Baker The ceremony will take place on
Wednesday afternoon, June 10th, at .
O'Clock, at Rockland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-19
Waddinrk.

Do not forget Flyers Picture Store
when looking for that wedding present.
The finest and largest assortment in the
eitv lOl and l03 East Third streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-19
School An summer

uoldey Commercial and Shorthand Col
n oO1 Market street Students now
Aglng Call OF write for catalogues
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-19

Glass No. 3 Harrison Street sunday
school will give a porch party, so4-9O6
Van Buren, street, Thursday evening
Public inyited.*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-19
Take q Look at
These Bargains,

seasonable stufs at saw
ings to you that are worth
while.
On sale Wednesday.
Fancy Buttons Of extra quality
pearl, &c doz up.
More Of our superior grade sheer
white India linons, 81 inches
wide, for 12l9c yard.
Special sale OF embroidery RENE
nants az lower prices.
Japanese wash silks, a few 70
close for 2lc a yard instead OF
3715c and 45o.
4 All wool SOC challis at just about
half price, 26c yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-19
PORTLAND oEMENT.

Associated Press Dispatch bsspeclal Wires
Washington. June l9.-According to a
bulletin issued today by the United States
Geological Survey, the production OF
35.2f6. .Sl2 barrels, valued al s33, Pass
which represents a gain OF S,7AO93l bart
rels in quantity and 50 s9O,74s in value
over 1904.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-19
alnaertakers.

James T. Chandler,
Undertaken and Embaimer,
21A West Ninth Street.
Telephone connections
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-19

Red Cross Plasters, Diapers Seventh
and Jsekson.*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-19
White China
SIX Waists
ThIrty-f0ur
New Styles

in the prettiest of the sea
sons Percales, fresh for
Wednesdays selling.
Thiriy-six inches wide, l2l6c.
Don't forget 20 look az those
regular Zoe lawns that we are
selling for T56 G.
Remnants OF table linens mt
especially low prices for market
day.
Fourth street store.
White MOhair Skirts
OF elegant quality in the
wanted styles-lull circu-
lar
or in the gored skirts. o TO Is
cores. Buttons and tucked trim-
mings, $500, 500, $3.50 and
$1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-19
New York quotations.
a.t.t . ........f..f fraf.--

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
New York, june i0.--Ihe stock market opened
strong. IL,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-19
KnAN snNrrNcnn.

Later-The grand jury found a true
bill against Kean, and he was given an
immediate trial and convicted in less than
an hour. Judge Sulazbcfgcr sentenced
the prisoner 10 20 years.
From the time Of kean's arrest until
he was on his way 90 the ponitentiary to
begin sentence less than pa hours had
elapsed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-19

NAbtA Af04Nta1
Of highest quality, all silk,
lustrous and beautiful; you
will find here the newest
and freshest OF good ribbons in
an the leading colors.
More OF the SOC wide Dresdens
for Wednesday nt 30e yd.
The fashionable little check rib
bons in blue, red and black
Ribbons, first noor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
He viii Give the $4,000
to Establish Industrial
Peace Committee.
CAPITAL AND LABOR
BROUGHT TOGETHER
"To Strive for Better and More
Equitable Relations Among
My COuntrymen Who Are
Engaged in Industrial
or Agricultural
Pursuits

CIiRISTiANTA. NORWAY. December
lo.-The Norwegian Parliament to-day
conferred tae Nonei Peace prize upon
President Roosevelt in recognition of his
work ln bringing about peace between
Russia and Japan.
The American minister Mr Poirce ln
an eloquent speech. thanked Parliament
ia the President na-ne. lie said that
words were Inadequate 20 express the
deep emotion which hc experienced at r.-
ceiFing this distinguished testimonial in
oehnlf ~ the President. who recently
f,thi d that le regarded this prize as one
~ tne greatest honors which any man
m any position throughout the world
could receive Tho award Mr. Pefr %
added would appeal % the hearts OF the
American people.
Ar. Peirce WAS directed by tho Pres
laenf to read "a message % tho storthinc
from him. extending his thanks FOR birn-
SELF and or behalf or tic people OF the
Dnitc1 States Tho President save-
After much thought have con-
c'nceo that the best and most fttino
way 20 apply the amount o. the prize
IS ~ using u as a foundation 70 es-
tabiish az Washington permanent in
oustriai peace committee. The object
Wit be 20 strive for better and r7ore
equitable relations among my ooun-
tryren who are engaged. either as
capitalists or as wage workers. in in
ousrial or agricultural pursuits"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
Senator CulberSOn Asks
ifTrOOperS Had Engdg-
ed in Previous Riot.
LODGE DISCUSSES
CONGO FREE STATE
Senate Promises Cordial Support
to Amy Measure to Redress
Evils There-Discussion
Caused by Stories Re
garding King of
Belgium.

WASHINGTON, December l0.-At the
instance of Senator Culbcrson. the Seuat.
to-day asroed TO "a resolution directing
tho Secretary of War to furnish the Sen.
ate information as TO whether the three
companies OF nesro troops OF the Twenty
fifth Infantry had ever been involved in
any riot raid or other disturbance prior
to the Brownsville. Tex. affair of lsst
August. Full details are asked. Senator
Lodse introduced a resolution relative TO
the Congo Free State 1t resolves that
in the opinion Of the senate the time has
come when the affairs OF the Congo Frea
State should be made the subject OF in
ternauouaI inquiry.
The Secretary advise that i'm any steps
he may Doom it wise to take in CO
operation with or i'm aid OF any OF the
powers signatories OF tho treaty OF Ber-
lin. which shall seek TO ameliorate the
conditions of the Congo Free State, and
redress any evils now existing there. ba
will receive the Senate's cordial support.
Senator Mallory introduced a resolu-
tion requestion information of the Pres-
dent as TO the present status of the
fishing schooner Suas Stearns, seized BY
the Mexican authoritis.
More than hundre private pension bills
were placed on the calendar with favor
abe reports. a few private relief bills
were passed and the conservation OF a
child labor bin FOR the District OF
Columbia was begun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
EX-SENATOR BROWN
IS BARELY ALIVE
Physicians Still Hopeful-Mrs.
Bradley VIII Be Charged
With Murde

WASHINGTON. December 1O.-The life
OF former United states Senator Arthur
Brown, OF Utah. who was shot bv Ms
Annie NJ. Bradley in his hotel apartmcnts
here Saturday afternoon. t0-night is n ,na,-
Ing by q thread Little hope for his re-
covery is held ont by attendants nj the
Emergency Hospital. but his physician
pr. w. Il. Carr still has some hone
that his patient may survive
Mrs. Bradley spent another restless
day In her cell az the House of Ioten-
ton and he. only thought seems to be
for the man whom She shot down
Assistant District-Attoruoy Given ans
nounced to-day that ~ Senator Brown
Is alive tomorrow 4 shall issue informa-
tion against Mrs. Bradley for assault
with intent 20 kll. and shc will bc given
a preliminary hearing in Police Court az
once In tie cvcnt of his (Sonator
Brownsl death. murder will be charged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
FAMILY QUARREL
ENDS WITH BULLETS
Minister, Trying to Throw Wife
in Cellar, Is Shot by
Daughter.

PHILADELPHIA. December 10 Miss
Mary McAntee to-day shot and probably
fatally wounded her father Rev John
quincy McAntee. "a Lutheran minister. al
their home here. The shooting. accoriius
90 police officials. followed quarrel bee
tween Rev. McAntee and his wife, iu
which the minister. It was asserted. was
trying 60 throw Mrs. McAntec down the
cellar stairs. The daughter rushed down
stairs with a revolver in her hand and
fired three shots at her father two o.
which took effect.
Mrs. McAntee and the dalgAtcr told
the police that the husband and father
had been drinking lately. anl bad been
Guarrelsome. and caused much trouble.
Mother. daughter aad colored servant
we're arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
HUNTS FOR EGGS,
GETS BARN AFIRE
Lantern Turned Over and Oil
Blazes-Engine Sparks Cause
GranaTY % Bun.


FEEDERICKSBURG. VA. December
90 The barn Of Hugh q. Payne. in Prince
imam county, was destroyed hy FIRE a
e." nights ago from an unusual cause
Alt Payne was hunting for eggs IN the
l"it oi MS barn, and set his lantern down
Ior moment frightened hen over
tIFnrd me lantern and the OIL started a
maze which Was beyond control in n
it" moments Ia addition 10 the build
ms the contents OF hay. twenty barrels
- corn. harness. etc. were DESTROYED
No Insurance. loss heavy.
le barn or Fletcher Miller, near Beal-
ton. was burned few days ago caused
from an engine which was baling hav.
The FIRE also destroyed 1oO barrels az corn
SIX hogs farming implements. feed. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
.AM8ASSADRESS HAS
VERY NARROW ESCAPE
Motor Cars of German and of
Russian Embassies Crash Into
Electric Car.

WASHINGTON, December lO-Baronoss
Spcck Won Sternberg, wife OF the Gorn,ar
ambassador. to-day had a narrow es-
cape when an electric car on FourtoenfI,
street crashed into her automobile. the
impact tearing the front end OF the ma
chine on, ana breaking the fender Of tbo
car. The ambassadors wife was r,~ohs ~,
saved. an eyewitness stated, by a opi~S
application Of the brakes by the motor
man
Baron Rosen. the Russian anbassador
had his bis automobile touring car badiv
damaged tonight in collision with on
electric car at Seventeenth and I Streets
Northwest. The ambassador No., ,sa
ing for its arrival to carry him 10 tbo
home OF Secretary Taft and onI,, tbo
chauffeur was in the machine. The lar
ter narrowly escaped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
MEMBERS DISCUSS
PHONETIC SPELLING
Randell, of Texas, After Legis-
latOr Serving Public Service
Corporations.

WASHINGTON. December tl--rha
Ious. TODAY 0.-lr consideration, ,f fh..
Iegislative. executive and isd.cial appro-
pratoa hI $50 efforts wen. raad- d,
limit tue -mr for general debate ou the
bill tho desire OF tne KeolbDcan lsad-
ers beine to k..p the Dnl before tr,
House until adjournment Cor the Christ
mas HOLIDAYS
--..r....t .,.ut-.- t.r +.... .+.....,..... 10
fh. Hons. for .., to,,. ,, NOR. .t...,...
"@' '"t'- l' Ute 'i't AA-i'- l-ie or-noSfapu--
@i"iidid in some recognized authority
furnishing MI CLARK. OF Missouri. Mr.
Gillette. OF M.lsslo lolusetts. and Air. Ifv-
in.-sto, or c.--,.
EXPRESS fs.r,...r,-. o- -i.. 'o
rr,.sfd.,r,s ...i,. .'''
-,r.+...- '.' i.' PRIMER
e.'-,. E.. ~ '''e s-"-"+ Oh y"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
PRESENCE OF CIRCUS
INCENTIVE TO CRIME

ALEXANDRIA VA. December 10 A
grand jury in the Corporation Court.
judge Louis Barley presiding. to-day in-
dictcd George Midget. alias William
Johnson. colorod Tor the murder OF
Charles T. smith. They also Indicted
Frank Minor. alias Frank Robertson.
coiored. for a felonious assault with in-
tent 10 kin on Policeman A. j. Nichol-
son. Roth offcnses were committed dur
ing the progress OF q circus on the old
fair grounds, October last. Efforts ON
tho part Of tho police o. apprchcnd either
Of the fugiuves. have thus far, been bar
rem of results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
SUFFOLK HAS TWO
ROMANTIC WEDDINGS

SUFFOLK, VA. December 10-James
Powell. an eighteen-year-old youth and
Miss Pattie Taylor. aged sixteen years
both az suffolk clOped ON Sunday 10
Gates county. n O.. where they were
married by Justice Eure. After q nve
hours drive they arrived here last night
Charles Jenkins Atkinson, OF SuGolk.
and Miss Annie Sue Eure. OF Gates coun-
~, y. c., On Sunday elOpod TO Gates
Vile. n. c., where they were welded
by Rev. Mr. Gilsbon, Of the Episcopal
Church. They later drove to tho homo
OF the bride about ten miles away. where
they passed the night and to-d.sy ar
rived at the bridgegroom's home ia SUI
folk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
SEEK WRIT OF ERROR
TO SAVE MANS LIFE

ALEXANDRIA. Va December 10
Attorney James f. Clements LETT for
jNchmond this morning in an effort 10
get the Court of Appeals to grant a
writ OF error in the case OF joseph
Thomas. alias John Wngrt coIored. sen
fenced 90 be hanged IN the county Fri
lay next for a criminal assault Unless
this Us granted Wright VIII expiats his
crime on the scaffold on that DAY. The
county officials have completed all ar
rangements for the hanging The offense
for which Wright viii pay his life was
committed Septembers 9th last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
CHINESE STUDENTS
TO BE EDUCATED HERE

WASHINGTON. December l0-7,he
President had call to-day from Dnarles
j.. Tennv. Of Tien Tsin China. tho form
or president OF the University there and
now head Of the Chinese Educational COM
mission OF the United States Mt Tennev
brought about forty young Chinese to the
United States. who entered the various
universities and colleges as students. lie
VIII return to Ticn Tsin for the purpose
or bringing others to the United States
Tor a similar purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
Official Notification

WASHINGTON. December l0-Nr q
hauEe. the minister from Norway. called
az the White House to-day and Informed
president Roosevelt that the Norveqia-,
armament had conferred on him tho
= otel Peace Prize "a Christiana The
ministers official notification followed
on unofficial notice 20 the President h,,
tie associated Press "a shorr time before
The Nobel Prize is said 10 be worth
about s57so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
HUSBAND FOLLOWS WIFE
TO GRAVE IN FEW DAYS

l7If',lai 20 l'I' Iiltfs- lfalAttcn.
SALISBURY. n C.. December 10-P
IT. knight. aged about sixty years. died
suddenly at his home. at Noncure Chat
ham county to-day. His death was
preceded by that OF Mrs. Knight. who
died only three days ago, making two
deaths-that Of husband and wife-within
p Mcok.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
COMMEND ACT
Of PRESIDENT
Spanish War Veterans Endorse
Dismissal OF Brownsville
Negro Rioters.
SKIPWITH IS COMMANDER
Memorial to Congress Asking
That Army Cantcen Be
Restored.

Fitz. Lee Camp. No. s, Spanish War
Veterans, held its first annual meeting
at smithdeal Han last night: elected Cap
tain George y. Skipwith. commander: COM
mended the President for his action in
connection With the Brownsville riots.
and memoralized Congress to restore the
army canteen.
The meeting was largely attended. and
all the veterans manifested interest in
its proceedings.
The following new members We're initia-
ted: George y. Shackelford. Kenneth J.
Chalkley and Emanuel Oliver.
The report OF the adjutant showed a
membership of 103. and that of the quar-
termastcr that an bills were paid. and a
balance left in the treasury. The dele
gates TO the national oncampment report
ed that il had been decided TO officially
divide the Virginia veterans IS to color
lines. and to have the Department of Vir-
ginia Negro, and the Department OF V!r
ginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
REAR END COLLISION;
TRAIN GOES INTO RIVER

ROANOKE. VA. December 1o.-There
was a bad rear-end collision OF freirht
trains al Elliston to-day. The engine
Of one train was pushed into Roanoke
River. and fifteen loaded cars were
wrecked Enginemaa :. B Mckee and
Fireman J. L. Aaron were slightly in
5ured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
BRAKEMAN FALLS FROM
TRAIN; BREAKS HIS NECK

ROANOKE. Va. December 1o-J D.
chiffon. q young ward brakeman. foU
from train tonight and broke his
neck. lie had becn here only few
weeks, and no one knows anything about
him. Receipts found on him show that
~ was at Rich Bent in November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
Skipwith in Command.

Captain George n. Skipwith in an ap-
propriate little speech presented the name
of Commander A. H. sands for re-olec-
tion, but the latter declined. and named
Captain SNpwith, who was chosen by ac-
clamation
he other officers elected were:
Senior Commander 2. I.e Mausuier.
Junior Vice-Commander. l.. J.. Cheat
wood.
Chaplain. Gerald +. Higgins.
Officer OF the Day. Comrade Raab
Surgeon. DR.. Herbert Mann
officer of the Guard. William Kinds.
Trustees. captain \. w. Miller. r. E.
Peyton, Jr., and George +. Shackelford.
Comrade Norvci offered resolution
commencing the President FOR dischargine
from the service the Brownsville negro
rioters. and q memorial was drawn up
and signed by the officers and men Of
the camp. asking Congress to re-ostab-
Ash the army canteen
Tho meeting was ava enthusiastic one.
and was enjoyed by ail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
Told Archbishop.

The President also says: The asser-
ton that / authorized him to make sucb
a statement as he says ne was authorized
10 make 20 the Pope is untrue. I gave him
no such authorization
He omits 10 note that he hir- -- tola
Archbishop ireland that Doc ha N
and the letter of the latter 10 me which
i had quoted. 7 So ready t. -un.Uir
with other letters OF what the President
tod Archbishop Ireland OF his message
through me to the Pope.
He says, and II is supported by Mr.
Loeb. that he never received my letter
reporting in detail my visit TO the Vatf-
can. That letter was written and mailed
at Aferan. within the Austrian frontier.
at my first moment Of stop long enough
TO write after leaving Rome.
THE letter is the one referred TO hv
me in my own letter to the President OF
January 10. 1904. where I say: AS 7
wrote you exactly what I did and s1id
you msy judge whether 7 oversteppod. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
KILLS MAN WHO
PROWLS IN YARD
Wounded Fellow Staggers to
Church Bury ng-Grounds
Dying Among Graves.
BUTCHER KNIFE FOR WEAPON
John Henry Harrison Said to Be
Jealous, Sends Samuel Haskins
to Narrow Home.

SUFFOLK, VA. December lO-Almost
in the shadow OF the Christian Church at
Crttenden, Va. twenty miles north OF
suffolk. Samuel Has1ns. about II o'clock
last night. was stabbed TO the heart 10y
John Henry Harrison Haskins. after
receiving the death wound, ran some
yards and feu dead in the church yard.
"a pocketknife still clenched in his right
hand The mortal wound was made with
"a long butcher knife which was buriel
in his breast just above the heart
Jealousy, It Is Said.
The cause Of tho killing was supposed
TO have been jealousy. Shortly before The
homicide H3skins was discovered proWl-
ing about Harrison's yard. Being hailed
Ae refused TO respond. and Harrison first
assaulted him Will "a wooden bar. Has
kins. without ever explaining his pres
ence. ran away. while Harrison secured
the butcher knife. pursued and overtool-
him and stabbed him. AS Officer NV
Jasper cation. who lives some miles from
the scene, was on his way TO make the
arrest, he met Harrison, who was com
ing TO give himself up. Actinc Coroner
q. +. Pinner this afternoon conducted the
inqulsiuon Harrison was held for lnur-
der, and tonight was jailed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
GILLETTE HOPES
TO GET NEW TRIAL
Sentenced to Die in EIeC-
trio Chair He Shows
No Emotion.
MOTHER WIRES
NEWSPAPERS

Says She Is Earning Money That
Way TO Pay Cost OF New
Trial-Gillette Says He
Was Worried During
Trial, But Kept
Self-Control.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
Letter From President.

As 70 Air Root, the press in 1871 was
full Of statements that he might not 5o
able To remain in the Cabinet on account
Of health and would be succeeded by Cen
eral Porter, which would leave Paris va
cent.
Il have letter from the President in
answer 20 what ne said was written bv
my wife Tt IS a letter for him to be
proud ~ from Its fun appre ella -iou of emf
ment men (apart from any reference to
nay self), and also TO show that my wife's
N'er' TO which this was an answer.
ROW spoken Of only with a sneer. was
considered differently by Mr.. Roosevelt
at the time it was received"
The letter in question discusses at lonrf,
the possibilities Of vacancies in the Cabi-
net and diplomatic corps, and Mr.
beHamy Storer's fitness TO fill one or
other or the vacancies which might occur.
No specific promise OF appointrnont 10
mlde.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
BELLAMY STORER
MAKES COMMENTS
Says TO Differ With President Is
70 Become a Scoundrcl
and Liar.
CONFIRMED BY LETTERS
Says President Told Archbishop
Ireland That He Was Using
Influence With Pope.

CINCINNATI, O.. December m-Nr.
Belmany storor. formerly United states
Ambassador at Vienna. to-day gave TO
tie Associated Press "a statement in reply
TO The letter OF President Roosevelt made
prlnc yesterday.
There was 10 need OF violent and in
suiting odjectivos 20 show that the Pres
iccnt dislkes nae. and did not wish ME
10 remain in the service. or TO retire from
it in amy customary way" Mr storer
says.
While the past has shown that fovv
men can differ with either the wishes
or the memory of MIR Roosevelt without
az once becoming "a scoundrel and a liar.
/ must make some comments or what H.
has given out at the White House
THAT anything was ever written to tile
President by my wife 10 the effect that
M Choatc and General Porter We're no-
proper persons to be ambassadors IS news
10 both OF US For both these distinguish
ed men we have and have had nothinr
out respect and good will. personally ana
oticially And the only feeling possible
is one Of regret that both Of them have
been lost 70 the public service since Mr.
Roosevelt was reelected
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-22
TIE COMING CONVENTION.

The convention of the Colorado
State Commercial association, which
will be held in Durango probably the
first week OF July. means more to this
locality than anything that has taken
place In years. This organization is
n state chamber OF commerce and the
largest and strongest of its kind In
the West Its membership comprises
the good men of the cities and towns
OF the state of Colorado. Better than
30 per cent of the banks OF the state
are represented.
Denver Is getting ready to send two
special trains; Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and the northern part of the
state will probably have special
trains. There is quite a stir in Grand
Junction. Delta and Montrose to Sc
cure a large crowd from those cities.
Grand Junction, Greeley, Canon
City, Pueblo, Boulder, Salida and
Trinidad are all working hard to &C.
cure the next convention and expect
to send large delegations TO Durango.
and the fight for the next convention
is bound to be very sharp.
1t has been suggested that we hold
the convention the first week in July.
which will give us chance TO nave
a rousing Fourth of July celebration
ana show the outsiders what we can
DO 1t is also proposed to secure a
large carnival or street fair company
FOR that week also to hold farmers
institute. mass meeting OF the citi-
@ens VIII be called directly to consid.
er the matter. appoint committees and
perfect plans.
The convention will bring men to
Durango who nave never been over
the range and will be the greatest ad
vertisement that the city ever had