davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-02
, >>>>>>>> >>>>>>
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.


The pleasant home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. r. j Moore on West Franklin
street presented an attractive and
happy scene last Thursday evening
II was the occasion of the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage.
and many friends responded with
pleasure to the invitation extended
Callers began coming in by s
O'Clock, and each arrival was usher
ed into the brilliantly lighted and
the bride and groom OF twenty-five
years ago stood at the head of the
receiving line to welcome their
guests
Mrs Moore was oeoomingly attir-
ed and both she and her genial hus-
band looked quite as happy and al
most az Young as they did twenty
five years ago.
over the doorway through which
the guests passed into the dining
room was an evergreen arch and
the numbers 'N2-'u7." Ina the din
ing room beautiful chrysautbemums,
ferns aud eyeTgteeus, urtisucally
auanged. greeted the eye. while sIi-
ycr hearts cleaned from lace cur-
ulus and were ia evidence every
where about the house tu yosl
uook OF the dining room pretup
decorated table was uaciouf.y 1rr-
sided over by Miss Mamie Ntucer
Delicious punch frgig cake. stiigi
almonds aud minute vvIr served 1ui
to each guest vaa slyrn. as "a a'ute-
ISIS. silver heart ou ohlth eas the
iouef ~ in sf,yu
ta faom igsr t,tuss fav taiI
uege tables fsufalnlus tbe aaua aoms
asa aasfui alltvI preaeuis af maHs
fslsuds
sotls' .HaseHt .ua. isgit-ts".
nsuals. aha fhRt oIa swsefhesl' 80
Nlns. m.nt esgfesissiy fsa5eItt
81 Vgs EHaheth 1aafr eefef8ain.
"a taa eaests a tn%sial teHfHsr 20
lhe rytainm ess tbe arfe shlfe
faks asfotatst ~tA sspif tfse ~sx
.aaalea Nsnt tF.xat ASA .aseifiaS
w8shss Mvge eaHsssaa& Hs tse san
ssss Asfe hiawa gut sar ehe
Nlas EusshsgA vaafs ss mtaffess
- ssfensaHfss hes eat iae nsfi.
kasuk A. IA a. s. M4H4h s.xa&4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-02

The yauntv tHas.a. t"fft I~e
efsh +. a. iuIt Hisaaissfiaa af .Ha'e
sssvsn eare reer4s af tMtas taa
ga aae ~ theee me.ff 1eune g0'r'e
ttha .s.t hssaE ksrf asaf hf fae .a-
eseassnrs r fhe nrafnet Nfs
Ceafke Fgamhaif .nm@ a#a aef
Aaeuilabte satfass huus .n Wa sf8
1ssizats egsA bosses psiH Thanss-
enfaK ta HeHt#nf aafahae 'eRfHe
asa thfsssatMsmsaas msa&# FifFFss
aal tanse saforstasns fn tts ainiHa
fszan sfvf fas stasa~t fss tsl.e~1.
laK auua. la uuts8 naRs easfa
feseh rs tseeGf He We TNamkfb H
We reeffe Hisvv aa fAr haaH
fahle 80 a asFsaaast - asl~sf
fsasfs mAn&sa aHf@xHu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-02
oade d e% es s aan mild wae
81. S. CAMPBELL & COMPANY
m d EXPERIMENTATION

and crJss4 themums. and the tabl
| groaned Ender its burden OF goo
| things to eat. Dainty pen-sketehet
Puritan maids and men favor cards
the maids being for the men. and
vice versa, containing the words,
''Thanksgiving, 1907, comYlfmen-
tary to the c. c., from Aunt Gus
SIZE" marked places for the follow
ing: Misses Julia and Agnes Boo
lecker. Rosa and Josie Schmidt and |
Gugenia Martin, Dallas: Messrs. |
leo. l.. Boedecker. Joseph Hancock.
sam Mills, George Martin. Dallas;
he host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
;eorge Plumhoff. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
'lumhoff of Fort Worth. and Mr..
"a Piumhoff. =,
I'm the afternoon the young peo-
lie played forty-two. II was most !
njoyable affair. and each guest
.ent away thankful TO have been !
here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-02
\ WESTERN MIRACLE.
Desert Turned Into a t'afticn ny
Mater from ude, Ground

Two wears aga I'd great dry aud
,,,r.n main Iare,r cham M. whole
.,,,. 80 u...,,sysstf. las between
,,. .pt, CD. ANA ,b.. Npa,,. .y-
.r a. b.t ,,o. ubit. ipb,blants.
mostly s1t.ir tliasr.. lnt Nh. pas-
,,r... ,... .. comm ,b.t b, -s8gir.
~, ~. ..... ... ..I.. ... .,e..r
.r... .....t dial. .,t.r .y5 tne,
f..s.4 BAL .e as.h... tnst nsuesI
.., 4 ... ...,,a. minute saa
..... ..l.. ..., ..n. ..u ANA
mn. ....,.... 1.r.. .us ,a.r "a w..
,..t.,. I.. u.s -t.. .f .ae
,..... .f t.. .n,Ba.at ss4 tat
t,s mt.s. af rsi..asa lsm Ha Ff-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-02

, ty-five years ago, united the happy
) couple in marriage. He related g
story heard in Imagination as he
sat by his open window one morning
told by wonderful bird. who look
| ed backward twenty-five years and
| pictured in humorous strain a scene
of the lovers plighting their VOWS
to each other. Then the bird grew
more serious and expressed very
touchingly all kinds of good wishes
for the couple of today and flew |
away gaily singing, Joy and happi-
ness to Lizzie and Joe, happiness
and JOY to Joe and Lizzie: and
said Mr.. MCPHERSON the wishes of
the bird are the wishes of him who
extinguishes the last candle
The following persons assisted !
Mr.. and Mrs Moore in receiving !
Miss Elizabeth Moore, Mesdames
Campbell. Getzendaner, March
banks. Mcpherson. George. Gam
mon. Berram. Griffin. Ed Hawkins,
Lee Hawkins. Arnold Mincer, Gate
wood, shelton, Or. and Mrs. Thomp-
son, Dr. and Mrs Sweat, Misses
Sweat. Kiug, Minecr Clara Min
Ger. MARY smith. Halle Mcpherson,
Messrs MCPHERSON. MarthbauSs,
Getrendaner Griffin Campbell
George. CANNON. Butrlm. Ed Haw-
kius. Ice Hawkins. Arnold uusel.
shelton.
The one tbius to mgr thr F'ga.
urs of MI mud NH Moore 'n their
happy occasion Was the absence of
their ous SON abv has uthru unto
himself % e.fs and made homr leo
Pie fRr Wcst
Wbra .br boHr ARRIVED i" .N
saod aIeht he eamt. departed Fi'h
are fas,eut Wish fer M lnd Nm
Waare ibat tbsl. uesJ anniversary
mas nad ihem as bappy Bs aae aith
msu5 friends areuna ibem lH bta
thvn, ga4 .pesj
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-02

auslpx aothipE ha. ,setus aHd mes-
quite
ro lh,m fhs Hs mahia .1mpaH.
les he railroads. s.' tht mmlsfs
tlaa hafeaas base afoed ftslr #f
tsutl6a New Hues uI tfsns 1flatlon
afe hesas ea.ablahe glss tsam
gnropsau fa ralf pafls laus ireads
tr.lrsiae .Hmrshat sut ptemIsiaa
arsssef t...et Is Ihs laaEe a. sac
congestion .f ear Hrius esl Elastic
nafts SCI enf Tse WseHaa pessIs.
uos ia rszAs Is alsetss sr.st, ESQ
Sos Fhe ImmssFenk aesss tae
faants stsf ana etefws* n ie
nssf Hun ire Imml&san asa
st Nse VEGA mag ts esgvstea If'
taasa3 aaa ia@e of esoCqS s,
Ns~ ogssAns taffsas.
srss.s Aaa ef he had
Nssss'as \ ave seen our "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-02

REMEMBER Emsrsou p oeeu'
Inc masaalas man. takes tntefip
zion for ail Wa@Aelues $3.50 i,s.ti'H''
ssts IN stuEtse aad elHs# "st''' p
Fmfist ufHs Store
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-02

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
400 Main street. Apply at street
number 20Spd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-02
, WANT COLUMN.

WEATHER Tonight fair. colder;
Tuesday fair. Max. IS; Min. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Complaint Of Merchants.

Protests have been made to the Navy
Department against the conditions exist
ing at the naval training station at New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
AHEARN FIGHTS FOR OFFICE.
Counsel Urges Justice to, Continue
In inn cfion tAf-f

NEW YORK. December 14-"Wfll YOU
please tell me why this action was not
brought by Mr. Ahearn personally, in
stead of taxpayer bringing the suit? 1t
would seem that If this removal is proper
the taxpayer will suffer by Mr.. Ahearn's
retention in Office" So spoke Justice
Greenbaum of the supreme court to Mar
tin w. Littleton yesterday at the close OF
the argument as to the continuance OF
the temporary Injunction obtained by
John Mcmahon as a taxpayer from JUS
tice Truax. The order restraints Mayor
Mcclellan and, County Clerk Dooling
from executing the order Of Gov. Hughes
removing Borough President Ahearn from
office.
Mr.. Littleton answered the course was
pursued because we contend that the
taxpayer will suffer If the action of the
governor is, as we say, not in accordance
with law
Justice Greenbaum appeared B. be a
little doubtful on this point, but said he
would take the matter under advisement
Mr.. Littleton, arguing for Ahearn, in
behalf of continuance OF the Injunction
pointed out that municipal officers cannot
be removed except for malfeasance or
malversation in office. In support of this
theory Mr.. Littleton made an elaborate
argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Neckwear Shirts Stockings Cloves &c. make

company commander authority to dis
pose. under the power Of the twenty first
article of war, the pay of enlisted men to
the liquidation of civil liabilities growing
out of contracts.
THE company commander. after ar
irving at the conclusion that the accused
was acting improperly. could have adj
vised him to pay the bill in question: and
upon refusal could have withheld those
privileges from the accused that well-be-
having soldiers are granted, but the Is
suance of a military order in the premises
was beyond his legal authority, and a re-
fusal to comply with such orders cannot
sustain q conviction under the twenty
first article of war.
1.-The policy of the department has been
to discourage the extension of financial
credit to members of the military serv-
ice, and Il all debts could be collected by
means of military orders many men would
soon be enticed into serious financial en-
barrassment, with its consequent Injury
to the military service.
'"The findings and sentence were there
fore disapproved December 3. 1907, and
Private Williams will be restored to
duty
Numerous Army Vacancies.
There are more vacancies in the grade
of second lieutenant in the army now
than have existed for many years, and
the candidates from among the enlisted
men of the army and those designated
from civil life who have recently been
examined at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
will find plenty of places. There were
about 100 civilian candidates authorized to
take the examine ton. about one-half Of
whom reported to the board at Fort
Leavenworth. Existing vacancies will
be partly filled by the commissioning of
the members Of the first class at the Mil
itary Academy. who will be graduated In
February, in advance Of their regular
time. in order to fill the vacancies. After
the West Pointers have been commission
ed. there win be- another examination of
candidates from the army and civil life.
Shortage Of Army Clothing.
The reserve stock Of clothing and equi-
page for the army has been entirely ex-
hausted. The ouartermaster depots at
New York. PHILADELPHIA and other places
are without the usual quantity of ma
terial held to supply the demands in the
regular establishment and to fill requisi-
tons from the National Guard. There
have been heavy drafts upon this stock
of clothing. and there has been no means
of renewing the supply. 1t has been
found necessary to curtail the issues to
the regular establishment in some cases
In order that all the troops may be sup
piled as far as possible. 1t will be
necessary to make an appropriation or
nearly 100000 to bring the stock up
to the required proportions to meet the
demands. 49, .-=.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
NERVOUS. WEAK,
RUNDOWN w@[M|EM
THOUSANDS OF wosIEN. WHO SUFFERED
FOR YEARS, HAVE BEEN RESTORED
TO COMPLETE HEALTH BY
STUARTS CALCIUM WATERS.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Are you nervous. weak. tired. rundown. dis.
ptrited. easily exhausted-in other words. do you
feel like dishrag at timesl Do you ever have
to stop right in the middle Of your work to take
q rest?
Nearly every woman has these miserable ex-
periences. and many such sufferers seek relief in
secret remedies, containing harmful drugs and
cheap alcohol II you doing this. stop 1t
now before you ruin your health completely.
Your condition is had enough without making 1t
worse.
You need a tonic that will brace up the
nervous system, cleanse the bowels, liver and
Kidneys. and enrich the blood The best. purest.
safest preparation to do this Is Stuart's Calcium
Waters.
Stuarts Calcium Waters are not a secret rem
edy. They do not contain harmful drugs. nor do
they lose their medicinal power liquid
medicines do, because these waters in tablet
or losenge form, which cannot deteriorate or
evaporate.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain sulphde Of
calcium. the strongest blood purifier Known; also
golden seal. quassia. eucalyptus, belladonna. and
the vegetable alternatives and laxatives. These
ingredients will restore the normal ac.ion Of the
bowels. liver and kidneys; invigorate tie nerves
and brain; make pure. rich. healthy blood: drive
away that tired, worn out feeling and make you
feel ten years younger.
You can obtain Stuarts Calcium Waters In
any drug store at only fifty cents a box. but II
you have any doubts to the merits of these
wonderful calcium waters, why send us your
name and address and Will send you 4 free
sample package you can give them a fair
trial and convince yourself. Write today. Adj
dress T. A. Stuart Co. l15 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

Conditions at Washington Barracks.
The army engineers who have examined
the conditions at the Washington bar
racks with a view to the establishment OF
the engineer school and post at that place
have found that It will not be possible to
make much use of a number Of post build
ings there. 1t was discovered that the
foundations of the buildings were bad
calling for unusually costly methods OF
construction, that none of the old build
ings could be removed economically and
in general that none of them can be per-
manently Incorporated in the new post
although some of them may be used for a
time. With the development of the post
and school new requirements have arisen
and additional buildings are reported to
have become necessity.
A Remarkable Identification.
A remarkable use of the finger-print
system Of identification, introduced in the
War Department, occurred til past week
In October there was found floating In
Manila bay the body of man SUI posed
to be a soldier. The corpse was swollen
and partly disintegrated, but it was pos
sible to take prints from the fingers OF
both hands. These were forwarded to the
War Department and there placed under
the microscope and compared with various
sets of prints in the many thousands on
file, with the result that a positive iden-
tification was made of the dead man. who
was John F. Ray. He enlisted at Angel
Island, Cal, last June, and had been in
Manila but a few days when he lost his
life.
Medals for the Army.
The War Department has received from
the Philadelphia mint go merit medals
and $500 Spanish war medals for dis.
tribution to those to whom Congress di-
rected that they should be given. The
mint has stopped making these medals
owing to the necessity of coming the new
gold pieces. The work of distribution OF
all the medals authorized by Congress will
be begun and prosecuted as soon as the
mint gives assurance Of furnishing the
medals regularly in sufficient numbers. Al
the rate suggested by the director of the
mint 1t will take nearly a year to dis.
tribute the 5000 medals. A considerable
number OF officers and men will receive
several Of the medals, having served II
Cuba, the Philippines, on the China expe
dirion and in other campaigns.
Board on Gun Forgings.
A joint army and navy board has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
A Maine Fish Planter.
from the Kennebec Journal.

from the hennebec Journal.
novelty of some interest has been In
vented by Supt. Floyd OF the Sebago lake
hatchery which has proven itself extreme
ly practical and economical in the cost of
transporting the two-year-old salmon
from the hatchery to points about Sebago
lake. 1t has been the custom at the
hatchery to keep as many salmon as pos
sible until two years old in order that
they may be able to protect themselves
from cusk and other large fish. The or
binary fish cans were too small, holding
but few each, and it was expensive to
thus transport them. Supt. Floyd has
constructed a big fish car, after the style
of the old Rangeley fish cars, to be
dragged after the launch. 1t is 10 feet
long, feet wide and 31f feet deep, water
tight on front and bottom. with rear
end gate. Plank wings by 8 inches bal
ance the car, which is of sufficient buoy
ancy to support two men. From this car
90, 600 salmon were distributed one day
recently. which was formerly a busy
weeks work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

port, r. l.. where there is naval COM
missary store. where naval officers and
enlisted men on duty at the training sta
ton or residing in Newport may pur-
chase stores at practically contract price.
The department Is asked to make certain
restrictions on the commissary store, so
that there may be no interference with
the business of the local merchants. 1t is
represented that Il large fraction of bust
ness which has hitherto gone to Newport
merchants has been captured by the naval
store. The Navy Department does not
purpose to make any change in it's policy
and there are indications that fight may
ensue which will have to be settled by
Congress.
Not Civil War Service.
A colonel in the army recently applied
to the War Department for retirement as
a brigadier general on account of "serv-
ice in the civil war;" This service con-
sisted of duty as midshipman at Annap-
Oils In 1864 and a cruise in the summer of
that year on the sloop-of-war which was
used as a practice vessel for the midship-
men. 1t Is held by the War Department
that that does not entitle the officer to be
regarded as having served in the civil war.
The law which provides for advanced rank
on account of such service especially ex-
empts service as a cadet and a midship-
man Is held to be identical with cadet
tce.,
Service-in-War Chevrons.
By direction of the acting Secretary of
War. the provision of general orders au-
thorizing the wearing of the service in
war chevrons until the issue - campaign
badges. is construed as requiring that
after such issue service-in-war chevrons
shall not be worn to indicate service for
which campaign badge has bee, au-
thorized. An enlisted man who served in
the regular or volunteer army between
April 2S, 1898. and April II, 1890. and who
Is not entitled to a Spanish campaign
badge may continue to wear the service
in-war chevrons to indicate such service.
An Army Court Rebuked.
Gen. Grant. commanding the Depart
ment OF the East, has administered re-
Duke to a court martial which undertook
to punish an enlisted man for refusing to
obey the order of First Lieut.. Wade H.
Westmoreland. 18th Cavalry. that he pay
laundry bill. The court held that this
was lawful order and sentenced the
soldier to 'dishonorable discharge. In his
review Of the case Gen. Grant says:
I'm the foregoing case of Private Frank
Williams, Troop D, 18th Cavalry, the evil
dence shows the diSobcdience of the order
as alleged In the specification. but fur
Their shows that the transaction arose
from civil contract. No matter how
improper the action OF the accused may
have been, the law does not give his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

appointed for the consideration of the
qualities of steel entering into the manu-
facture of gun forgings. The board will
formulate new specifications covering
such manufacture and recommend regu-
lations relating to the details OF the in
spection. 1t is to be practically permanent
in character. The members include Col.
Rogers Birnie, Mai Jay e. Hoffer and
Maj. Clarence G. Williams of me army
and Prof. Philip R. Alger and Lieut..
Commander Volney o. Chase of the navy.
Dates of Military Meetings.
The annual meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the National Rifle Association
will be held in New York city January 8.
The annual meeting of the national board
for the promotion of rifle practice will
be held In Washington at the office of the
assistant secretary of war January 10,
and the annual convention of the Inter-
state National Guard Association will be-
gin in Boston January ID.
Eligibility of Admiral Brownson.
A question affecting the eligibility of
Rear Admiral w. II. Brownson. chief of
the bureau of navigation, to that posi-
listing law on which Secretary Metcalf is
seeking some advice. Under the Revised
Statutes the field of selection of the chiefs
of bureaus in the Navy Department Is
but the personnel law of 1900 authorized
the detail of retired officers for general
duty until 1912. Admiral Brownson was
appointed chief of the bureau last May
when on the active list. but was retired
July s, and it has become a question
whether senatorial confirmation of the
appointment since that action would be
possible under the statutes.
Bids for Dirigible Balloons.
Gen. Allen. chief signal officer of the
army. will shortly issue proposals calling
for bids for the construction of dirigible
balloons, for which an allotment of
sos, 600 has been made. The signal Of
fee will also ask for bids for the con-
struction of machines heavier than air
for which an appropriation is to be asked
from Congress. Tentative specifications
which are required to be met in the con-
struction of the aerial adjuncts to mill
tary utility have been in the hands of
notable scientific men for some time and
their opinions obtained on the require
ments demanded by the government in
their construction.
Complaint Of Merchants. i,
Protests have been made to the Navy
Department against the conditions exist.
| ing at the naval training station at New,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

A musical and social affair occurred in
the paflors of the Metropolitan NJ E.
Church, under the auspices of the Metro
politan Bible class. on Friday evening.
Mr.. Siegfried Scharban. violinist, played a
''Nadrigar' by Simonetti: Mr.. Ole ]. May
of the Marine Band played Calvary" by
Rodney. on the euphonium: Mr.. Arthur
Whitcomb rendered Tosti's Goodbye" on
the cornet. and Miss Nellie r. Hodges was
the accompanies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

condition become that one can
literally sit In an easy chair at
home or ut a well-supplied din
ner table and reduce excess fat
at the rate of half to one
pound a day without previously
going to any greater exertion
than q visit to the drug store
entails. Any druggist can sup
ply a perfect fat reducer at a
moments notice at a cost of
only a few cents. His best re-
celpt 10 one ounce Aarmola.
one-half ounce Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic and three
aud one-half ounces Syrup
simplex. A teaspoonful taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

Board on Gun Forgings.
A joint army and navy board has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Great Values in Bows Wear.
Boys Suits, Special at $500.
Boys Overcoats and Refers at $500.

Garments for boys of all ages Novelty and staple The
Ovecoats long, in oxford and blue goods the
Refers boys 2H oxford and blue
novelties in blue oxford and fancy for boys oa years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Is Mountain Climbing
Necessary to Reduce Fat?

A few years ago the average physician would
have said yes" but today less expensive. less
strenuous and less dangerous methods are en-
ployed. So well understood has this distressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

after meals and at bedtime will do more for
fat man or woman In Q shorter space OF time and
Tar more safely than all the exercise and diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

The average length OF life Of trades
man Is two-thirds that Of q farmer
Arizona republican., 1907-01-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting of the Ari-
iona Placer Mining company will b
held at its office No. 127 North Center
St. Phoenix, ARR. on the 18th day OF
January. 1907, at three o'clock. p. m,
for the purpose Of electing a board OF
directors for the ensuing year and
such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. 2Sth. 1906.
c. J. HALL, Secretary.