davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
FLOOR COLLAPSES
AT INSTALLATION
Accident Mars Celebration
Of Howard University.
DECAYED BEAMS BREAK
Mishap PrecedeS Arrival of the
President and Other Guests.
DECAYED BEAMS BREAK

Rev. DIR. Van Schaick Only Person
TO Receive Injury Of Consequence,
His Left Leg Being Twisted and
Ankle acknowledgements Praises
Negro for Educational Progress,
Installation Of DIR. ThirkIeId.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
DR.. CHANCELLOR
ASKED TO RESIGN
Formal Request Is Made by
Board of Education.
ACTION is UNANIMOUS
Communication Submitted to
superintendent Yesterday.

Replying to Notification, DIR. Cham
Office and Carry ont the Work He
Has Mapped Out-MnkeS Statements.
Position of Capt. Oyster, Prof.
Evermann, and Board in General.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

Established Is years in Atlantic CITY. dis
poses OF his entire stock at Sloan's I47
q St, at absolute sale. A dazzling array
Of the highest grade OF art wares rhaf
must be sold.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
DYING BANKER TRUE
TO HIS CREDITORS
Fighting with Death, Barney
Dictates His Will.
LEAVES ALL FOR DEBTS
Widow to Get Residue After
Obligations Are Paid.

suffering Intense Pain from Self
inflicted Wound, Financier Talked
with Lawyers Directing DISPOSE
ton of His Assets for Benefit of
Those He Owed-Estate Believed
Sufficient TO Pay All Claims.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
COURT HEARS TALE
OF WOMAN'S WRONGS
Mrs. BradIey'S Defense Moves
Jury to Tears.
FORCED T0SIN BY BROWN
Murdered Senator's Prosecutions
Drove Her Mad.
FORCED TOSINBY BROWN

Tragic story I'm All of Its Horrible
Details, UnfoIded rs Attorney for
Woman on Trial for Life-DecIares
Brown Gave Her Pistol, as Defense
Against His Own wife-Aecused
May Make Her own Plea
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

Oyster Roast nt Chesapeake Beach
Sunday. Trains leave 10 and I'D - cents
round trip. including oysters
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
x1.25 10 baltimore and Return

Every Satusday ana Sunday via PennsvI-
Vania Railroad. Tickets good returning
until Sunday night An regular trains ex-
cept Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
Worth Your While

To see the great collection of paintings.
furniture, old silver. and antique jewelry
at SlOan's. 1407 c ST Yours for the bid
ding; no reserve.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
odd Ounint. BenutifnI

Antiques. silver. jewelry. &c. on view AT
Sloan's, l4Q1 G ST., Monday. Connoisseurs
and lovers of the beautiful are invited.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

No. I Cypress Shingles. $3.50 Per 1,OOO.
Everybody else asks s. per 1,000
Frank Llbbey d Co. 9th 81. and y. y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

he Careful Now About Buying Lumber.
Prices OF all kinds of lumber much lower.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9th st. and y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
Continued on Page ;. Column 2.
.Iamc-tnt1n E1nosifinn SnerInI

Leaving Washington 1870 D. m. week
days, via R., F. & =. and c. & o. Rail
ways. viii Dc withdrawn after SATURDAY.
November 16-
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

S1.OO-FrederIck. KeedySviIIe (Antie-
tHm(, HnGerstOyvn, and Return.
Leave Washington, New Union Station
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad $50 a. M.
sunday, November L. Splendid OpDortu-
nifty 10 spend Sunday in country.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

Flooring very good, $500 Per 100 TT.
Iw2 months ago the price was 500.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

Sweet VioIets. &c Per Bunch.
Kramer. the Florist, 9l6 f ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

In Carte Lunch Served Daily
At EckStein's from Il TO :. IGI2 n. Y ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
Baltimore and Return, SI.25,
baltimore & Ohio II n

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains.
both ways, both days except Royal Linn
tied. City offices, l4l7 G 81. and 6i9 Pa.
ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
Boob Interest and Protectinn

Are advantages offered by banking dent
Of Union Trust Co.. 1914 f st. WRv not
deposit your surplus funds with this com
panyE Interest paid on all accounts
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
PLAIN NTALKBY BRYAN
Believes Republicans Must
Name Roosevelt.
PRESIDENT ONLY REFORMER

Grand old Party Finds Itself in Pc
cuIiar Position This Campaign, Ac-
eOrding 10 NebrRskan--DemOc
Thunder stolen and Tenets of His
Party Ignored by the President.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

Dressed Siding (cIear), 81 Per 100 Ff.
Elsewhere - per 100 feet
Frank Libbey & Co., 6th st. and y. =, ave
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-25

eral pieces the following morning on
our streets which was listened To by
the largest part of the business people
and it sounded very nice To all.
The Extra business men and the base
ball fans held an enthusiastic meeting
on Friday night atwhich time the fol-
lowing directors were elected: Il. ID.
Powell, r. A. jacobson, Hugh Smith;
with Frank kreamer as captain and
manager. The object of the meeting
was to elect board of directors who
will take charge of the team and run
il on strictly business principles, and
the business men and fans can feel
Justly proud of their directors as we
think they will, with the proper sup
port from the public, manage the team
on a conservative basis. Three humid
red dollars has already been raised
and the nine will be strengthened by
three salaried players. Let everyone
boost for Extra; we've got u chip on
our shoulder,
/ Basil Sergeant, who will play ball
| with the Merchant Greys this season,
arrived in the city from Delta, last
night and has taken charge OF Roy
! Hedges pantitorium, on Fourth street.
| Sergeant is an excellent pitcher and
| fielder and will greatly strengthen the
| GreyS for this season, Manager Shit
| zen announces that he has arranged a
| game To be played here on next sun
day between BraytOn and the Greys,
The BraytOn boys are playing good
ball for so early in the season
and while the Greys expect TO win il
promises to be fast game. There will
also be a game here the two following
Sundays, the first between the Greys
and Casey and the next Sunday Under
wood has promised TO come for 4
match Tuesday Atlantic Telegraph
The following item refers TO tho cid
est son of Dick Griggs and wife, who
formerly lived at Extra and resided
in the house where Gene Wilson's
fine new residence now stands. The
writer remembers him as q tow headed
youth with u stone bruise on one hee
chasing about the groves near Extra
The family moved to Kansas: he drift
ed west ana is now president Of the
Griggs Atwood mines at Atwood
way out in Nevada. He is nephew
of John Nj. Griggs, up at Audubon
Mr.. w. H. Griggs, one Of the
owners Of the Griggs Atwood property
at Atwood, and Dora II, Barger, o
Cripple Creek, Colorado, were mar
ried at the parsonage Of the presbyte
rian church, in Tonoaph, on the even
ing of March -, 1907, Rev. Carl N
Klass officiating. The young couple
left on Tuesday evening for AtwooC
where they will reside. w. II. Griggs
is one of the pioneers Of the FairplaS
District and holds valuable property
there. The bride came out last weel
from Colorado. We extend to the
happy couple our sincere congratula
tiOnS. w. Western Nevada Miner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-25
From the Nonpareil

An Audubon correspondent Of the
| NOnparci writes to that Journal
| April 70 as follows: Miles knoss WHIT
has recently been brereayed OF both %
his parents, and whose wife has re
Gently returned from the hospital
and Is still unable to be out of bed, is
now quite dangerously sick, himself
with an aggravated attack Of muscular
rheumatism.
l.. ID. Phelps Of the firm Of Nash ~
Phelps, is preparing TO take his fam
lily TO California the first Of the mon
III, to enjoy the balmy breezes Of the
Pacific, and visit with his uncle and
other friends in Los Angeles for a
month.
The lady teachers Of the Audubon
public schools, have organized q
dancing club entirely made up Of la
dies. no men allowed, and meet every
other Saturday night in the Maccabee
Hall.
Frank Rice is preparing the room
recently vacated by Pommer, the
clothier. for his restaurant and bak'
cry, as the owner OF the building he
now occupies wishes to move it, TO
accommodate the new bank building
to be erected for the Farmers State
Bank.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-25
MILES S. kNESS
AuCtiOneer Audubon, la.

am now ready to Cry Sales
in all parts of Audubon and adj
joining counties. If you want
to buy good farm or town
property give me call. If
you want to sell your farm list
it with me. If you want Hail
Insurance let me write you a
policy in the German Mutual,
one of the best companies.
Phone $50.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-25
Two-Cent Rate June 8.

In railroad circles it is understood
that the Rock Island, Burlington and
Northwestern have agreed to put into
effect the 2-cent rate on all their
western roads June 8 in accordance
with the laws enacted by the states OF
Iowa and Minnesota. The claim Is
being made that slower time and more
stops by the fast trains will be made
after the rate goes into effect.
LAKE VIEW ICE-OfT from pure wat.
er, TO residences Zoe per hundred; to
business houses, PIC per hundred.
Phone =. l4Gt. j. s. DENNIS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-25
II. j. MANTZ
a TToRNEY AT LAW. ONCE over First Ma
"A tional Bank, Audubon, Iowa.

+. ROSENBLADT, NJ. d.
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. Danish ior
L German spoken II desired. ONCE up
stairs In Howald block, Telephone No. Z, An.
duhon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-25

Il. +. CHILDS, Nj. ID.
DHYBIUlAN AND SURGEON. once rooms
over Tricks drug store building, Audubon
iowa.
Evening capital., 1907-09-11
81 oxD HAND NAIL fox.


TIE man Who was spending bis
summer vacafioB in the oo.ufTy was
lookinz guizzicaily az the nail Do@es
II the rural post Office
n did not kn0w this zoa fseh =
large place" he said. Il fhOs<fff 4
lad Z population % only at01f
5000. bur the mall box numbers rrn
much higher than that, and d9a'f
uprose every one In town rents .
5ox either"
The postmaster Deered ont u bic
Itfic barred windOw.
~ can explain that, BE- eaig. "Yoe
see the county post Offices HageT 2ei
new boxes, but we have those left
over when the city establishments
make over their Offices and get new
boxes 50 you see lots of country
places are bound 10 have high nurn-
Der boxes.
Although our Numbers rffB oger
s.oeg. you won't find any less than
I 600. some other country p0et u.
Gee drew the lower ones. ! nyeeif
aoald rather get the big numbers,
Tor Il makes rs seem like busting
little city"
Evening capital., 1907-09-11

:, Charles g. Druedling has wriffeS
an article for the American Journal
o. PEarmacy or the subject ~ cham
ois skins. What ls known IN tho
market a. chamOis skins. fe says
4 really an Osi-tanned sheep o. lamb
sk.n lining. The supply 81 skins
from the char0is animals f. very
limited enough cosld not be obtain
Ell in q year 70 supply the United
States for more than a single DAY
He made special inquiry on a recent
visit 70 Switzerland about the an
nuai crop 0f the chamoIs skin and
ascertafned that from 5000 10 5000
skins would BE- q fair average yearlY
crop. This skin f. heavier than fiIe
skin Of the sheep or lamb, also much
coaFser. For strength and durability
the ehamois skin - preferable. bu.
Tor ordinary uge and appearance Ito
oii-tanned shecpskin lining would, f.
most instances, be preferred.
Evening capital., 1907-09-11

A sfBdR RFraveIIed ''Fire'nan~ on Tbs
Liner 81. Paul

The American liner g Paul, Oh :
recent trip from Southampton %
New York brought q real giVa9
Traveller in the person Of Hugh z
Hall. who had worked hls way across
a. Z fireman only 70 be sent 70 ElJ.s
Island AZ q stowaway. Hall Dent
% work with the freroom force aoon
after the vessel left port on the Other
side lie wore q guerpsey, on which
was stamped Fireman" and be Eas
not Questioned
when the vessel got a. Chief on
Ger Osborne va a. the crews gary
way when Hall started 10 90 ashore.
He recognized the man a. fellow
Who had crossed once before and
wanted 70 know where be was gcing.
Getting ashore, Sir" said tao
man.
Osborne did not recognize the maa
a. q member u the crcw IN spite o
the word Fireman" prominently
lisi layed. lie questioned him aal
became assured that the mas s@S
tic same fellow who rad cF0fseo
once before and gone ashore on The
plea that be was an American eifs~
zen The man VAS detained. and .
search Of the ships papers faile3 %
reveal Q Hugh Hall a. hreman.
A search brought - light bis
pagers Issued b the British Boafa
Of Trade. and showing that be Nas
an Englishman. and born in Lyon,
Norfolk County, England.
The crew u the American Line
steamers sign articles IN New York
for the round trip, Hall, desiring 20
make tho trip across. has simply de-
pended on his guernsey and hia
knowledge of the sea 20 mix with tho
regular crew and take chance of
getting Of undetected on this side q
the Atlantic.
Hall r. said 10 be a constant tray
eler, although without money. re
shipped from London and made a
trip 10 Australia, where he stayed
some months. From there b. re-
turned to England only 10 make the
same trip later. Once be shipped on
Calcutta steamer, and visited
nearly every port on ths other side
Of tho world before returning - his
native heath. re has been ali over
this continent.
Ifs wide knowledge u the country
served 10 impose upon the immigra~
tion officials. and he not only showed
familiarity with the city IN which Be
salo he was born, bat be mentioned
the street where that event took
place and evidenced such q know.
ledge Of American affairs and IOcae
tiOnf that he was passed through -
a nGtiye-bOrn American.
II have seen almost every country
IN the world" be said. 4 think NJ
next tour VIII be 70 Tibet 1 am In
terezted in that country"
Evening capital., 1907-09-11

A bridal coach designed TO boon
matrimoDy IN PittstOn, Pa, and 20
do away with the custom Of deeora
ting the ordinary hacks with white
ribbons for weddings has Just been
completed ia that city. This novel
equipagc Is in the shape Of a huge
heart and costs $500.
II f. maroon and black with gold
trimmings. There arc Ewcnty hearts
on the vehicle. i6clpdlng eight heart
shaped windows, two iarge hearts
Joining TO forming the dashboard
and two more cropping out Of the
rear springs. The lamps. which have
electric lights inside. are each sur
mounted By q Cupid with bis bow
and arrow Tho wood carving II
especially beautiful.
The coach Is upholstered in cream
coIOTed velours finished with old
gold buttons with two sets Of wat
cred silk curtains. and overhead il .
cluster Of Gala lilies in the heart Of
which are concealed red. white aud
blue electric lights.
Evening capital., 1907-09-11

Charles Bennett, aged 50. .
Franklin county convict serving five
years in the Ohio pcnltontlary for
burglary, not only pulls his own
teeth but he makes new ones and
puts them 81 himself
He makes the teeth out Of rosin
beef bones obtained ln the kitchen,
ualng only n little saw and PEN
knife. lie has beer using two 0f the
teeth several months and Is nov -
work on others.
lie pulls bis old teeth b. means Of
a fiddle string and then makes the
new teeth the shape Of the cnes
pulled out. They are gr00yed 80 they
ct 10 the gun aad also - TIC teeth
On eacn eide.
Evening capital., 1907-09-11

Rear AdmiralBuhler, lunching a:
an Atlantic City hotel. said, AZ the
waiter brought him Little necE
clans, that he was sorry the oyster
season was over.
II prefer oysters TO clans. bat Of
course" he said, Il obey the rule o.
II strictly, and from the beginning o.
May TIL the end Of August I never
touch an oyster.
mo wise person will eat an oyster
after the first Of May"
"Onc afternoon at about this time
In the month of May, a man entered
a restaurant, and the waiter recon-
mended the oysters 10 him.
The man started in surprise.
"'oysters7' he said. But oystss1
are not considered good IN this
month
II know, SIR answered the val.
er, but these are left over from iasi
month"
Evening capital., 1907-09-11

Lions Of East Africa are becoming
greatly interested IN railway opera
tons. The Uganda railroad has -
small stations IN the $50 mile1 IS.
tween the Indian ocean and victorls
Nysnza, and IN the last year the ami
mails have frequently visited thess
lonely places, especially Ssmba.
which has only a station building.
with a water tank and a sldetrack
Ono lion passed several successive
nights at the Simba station, walking
about, scratching at the Office door
and sleeping on the platform
Evening capital., 1907-09-11
Converting Hehreus.

Conversions Of Hebrews 70 chrf7-
tlanity have increased lately in Ger
many, and" says an exchange. the
indications are that the number of
converts viii grow" A statigtlcian
has discovered that the loss thus
tustaiped By the Hebrews Is counter-
balanced TO some extent by ChTis-
tians going over 70 Judaism. In the
year 1906 So such cases we're
recorded. Of which 5s were IA Berlin
Evening capital., 1907-09-11

think that instead Of flying %
alcohol, as many people do when
they arcs exhausted, they might very
well drink water, or they might very
well take food, and would be much
better without the alcohol. II I am
fatigued with oyerwOrk, personally,
ny food Is very simple. / cat the
rHisIns instead Of taking the wine. I
have had very large experience in
that practice for thirty years,-sir
William Gull.
Evening capital., 1907-09-11

As ship was nearing a hafbor Of
Athens a woman passenger approach
ed tho captain, and. pointing to dis
taut hills covered with snow, asked:
What Is that white stuff on the
hills. captain2"
THAT Is snow. madam" answered
the captain.
Is II reaily7" remarked the wom-
an. ! thought so; but a gentleman
has Just told me u was Greece"
Evening capital., 1907-09-11

Mcrchant-so you want the Job
as oficc boy7
Boy Yes. SIR.
Nerehant-Any previous expert
euce7
Boy-No. sir; nothin' previous
about me and 7 don't whistle.
Merchant Hang up your hat
philadelphia Press.
Evening capital., 1907-09-11
Mndcrafc drinking.

so far as the individual f. con-
cerned the fight for temperance f.
won or lost on the moderate drink
Ing proposition, and II is at that
point that we need TO bring all our
logic to beaT."-The Pilgrim
Teacher.
Evening capital., 1907-09-11

80 en0rf is being ns4sle 90 xrlaie 4nsa
sod tbe school iawn - .Ha n9m An-
narolis ffrn ~enssoi sn f4-een streH1-
The necessary aueunE rssI1frel4 60 ais
ne wark - stof. An eiarf - nezz
uzde 81 raise tsfs sEm - reru ar
salrseription an1 already ue4s ear
has been sgtaerihes ~ s1ass lrtrrEet-
ed n ru1iie senoul ear4.
Evening capital., 1907-09-11

Machut Well, Grobois. II your
COW is still for sale ! viii give you
900 francs for her.
Grobois-Imposslblc.
Maehut Impossible? Why, two
days ago you offered her TO me at
that price.
Gr0bois-Y Yes, know. but my wife
Is 50 attached 10 the COW that she
says she would die II she were sepa-
rated from II.
Machut Well, suppose I must
say $50 france.-Pcle Mcle.
Evening capital., 1907-09-11

I want % say few words for Chamber
lain's Collie, Cbolera and Diarrhosa Eemessy.
I have used this preparation IN ny fzrlIlg
for the past FIVE year. and have recommended
Il 70 number q people in York county aDfi
have never known i % fail % eject cure
in any instance. feel that can not saF to-
much for the hesf remedy offhe kind n the
worId.--S. JEuT-ox. Spring Grove, York
County, Ia. This remedy i for sale y
Feldmeyer Brosf Drug store.
Evening capital., 1907-09-11
Cham - rlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy Better than
Three Doctors.

Three Years ago re lad three doctors
wifh cur little boy and everything that they
coaId Do seemed IN vain. Al last wheu all
hoFe SEEMED - te gone re began nsinE
thamhefiain's Collie. Cholera and DiarFlsoes
Er14eiF and II = few hours he beeAn % Inn
prove. Tosiay he i a. healthy = child =
g-rerfs coald wish sor--NEz z. J. JoHS-
Tae Iirfpn. Miss. For sale b. Feldmeys
ires Df1z store.
Evening capital., 1907-09-11
Knows His Business.

paticnt--DoctoT. do you think
that people are occasionally buried
aiivez
Doctor lseassuringly) lit never
happens TO my patlents.-Berliner
IliastrieTte Zeftung.
Evening capital., 1907-09-11

A great many young soldiers who
are not accustomed TO drink, contract
drinking habits at these canteens
and are Surgeon-GeneraI
etcrnberg.
Evening capital., 1907-09-11
FOR s ALE.

A perfectly safe and gentle
MARE. black about 3 years
old. not afraid u anything /.
also a Family earrings. Oaiy
reason for selling bave 10
further use for same. VIII
sell at sacrifice. Apply At
the Capital Office. sgtf
Evening capital., 1907-09-11

He who puts on the towel OF SCR
vice. puts OF a world OF care.--Mark
Cuv poaraa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21
sAeEBRUsH eRueBEE
Tom Merriman of Pocatelo Invents a
New Contrivance.

Tom Merriman, the North Main
street blacksmith has invented
sagebrush grubber, and is now num-
bered among half a dozen other Gate
City geniuses who are spreading the
fame of Pocatello abroad, says the
Tribune. inventor Merriman has ap-
piled for patent to his contrivance
and caveat has been issued. He has
already constructed and sold six of the
grubbers, which are muse In the Pay
cite valley, giving fine satisfaction and
he Is displaying a small model at his
shop in this city. He says the working
models already in use cut from six to
eight acres day, with four horses at
tached.
The grubber is constructed on a
triangular plan of heavy timbers, the
main beam being II feet long, on the
bottom of which is bolted saw tooth
steel plate its entire length, the plate
being Ia inch steel, five or six inches
IN width. On the opposite beam the
saw tooth beam extends only about
four feet-just far enough to steady
the sharp point of the grubber. On
the rear end of the shorter beam rs at
tached a steel rudder, above which is
box capable of carrying such weight
In the way of rocks as may be needed
by the character of the ground and
he heaviness of the sage brush to be
grubbed.
-Four horses attached to the machine
drags 1t through the sage brush at a
good rate of speed, the Jagged saw
tooth edges of the main beam either
Sharply cutting off the brush near the
roots or pulling it clear of the ground
sWath of five or six feet is cut and
the grubbed brush laid in winrows
handy for burning.
Inventor Merriam says he can make
complete machine for $40, and guar
antees its efficiency. He will probablv
De called upon this summer to turn
out a. number of the machines as the
homsteaders on the Fort Hall coded
lands will this year make preparations
for the application of water to their
farms in 1908 by grubbing sagebrusb
and getting ready for irrigated farm
ing-Twin Falls News.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21

to 20 and 20 to 80, sec. 22-33-3 W, Sc.
Declaration of Homestead.
John Stump to the Public, Sc sw,
sW Sc 32-3o-1 W, value $4,000.
Releases.
Washington Liquor Co. to John S.
Snyder see No. 7.
Farmers State Bank to Milden E.
Luther, sw 1881 e.
John P. Conner to Cassie Cox, see
No, s.
Idaho Trust Co. to Ada A. Richard
son, sw Sc IL sw 1851 w.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds-Maroh 20.

John S. Snyder to John w. Snyder
NV 1884 e. $3,500.
Angelina Martin ct al to George
Weeks, lot 10, block 10, Riveryiew add.
Lewiston, $3.50.
Francis M. Snider to John E. FLESH
man, part 10 sw 4-s7-2 W, $500.
John Norberg ID Sarah A. Spear, lot
5, block B. DelsoI tract, Lewiston, 81.
Final Receipts.
U. S. to Hermann Gaertner. lots II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21
SPRING IS HERE;
CIRCUS HAS COME
Special to Evening Teller.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Spring Is
really here, for the circus has come to
town. Following it's custom Of many
years the Barnum & Bailey show opens
in Madison Square Garden tonight and
remain a month in Manhattan and
Brooklyn before taking to the road.
From all indications worthy sue
cessor has been found to take the
place of "Tody" Hamilton, who has
given up his position Of press agent for
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21

licg evangelist, VIII deliver the open
lng address tonight, ana other per-
soas OF note Who viii take part in the
conference are Or. James n. Gray or
cnleago, Melvin L. Trotter OF Grand
kaplds, DR.. c. L. Gooden of New York.
Miss Eleanor Miller Of Australia, ana
w. r. Moody of Northheld, Mass