davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14
Mines Will Not Stop.

BY resolution adopted at the
convention, the Illinois mine work
ers VIII not be allowed to stop the
mines on virden and other days OBJ
served by the miners as HOLIDAYS.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14

Lots of fellows who feel that the
world owes them living are sore
because there is no special collec-
lton agency to collect it for them.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14
Convention the Most Enthaiastic Ever
Held in the History of the
Organization.
A STRICTLY BUSINESS SESSION

The Seventh Annual Convention
of District No. II, United Mine
Workers of America, convened at
TriLcS Assembly Hall at 10 O'Clock
a. III. Tuesday with President
Jonu Nugent in the chair.
After the reading and adoption
OF the call and the other necessary
formalites the following committees
were appointed:
On Rules and order of Business
F. G.. Stanley, Ward; ia.
Springer, Flemington and Ben
. Davis. Montgomery.
on Officers Reports. F. Hop
kim>. Montgomery; J. NJ. Riffee,
Canmclton; Alex Steele, Plymouth: !:
a. &. Linkenauger, Burnwell; j.
VI. King, Wacoma.
Oh Appeals an Grievances
Charles Scott, Tomsburg; B. S.
Hastings, Banner; j. w. Henson,
Boomer, w. Smith, Crown Hill;
Ell smith, Tunnelton.
bn constitutional. NJ. Grounds
Powrllton; Jasper Wilson, Muck
low: Thos Brooks, Black Betscy;
}; y. Coleman, Coalburg; Chas.
Chapman, Crown Hill.
committee on Organization-F.
& Stanley, Ward; Geo. Ryan,
East Bank; j. C. McAtee, Wyn-
dali: Earls Mason, Hickory Camp:
!. w. Kane, Gamoca.
On Resolutions-J. A. Springer,
Pennington; G. II Mason, Hare
wood; Noah Kinser, Dorfee; w.
W. Morris, Mammouth; A. G.
Porter, Winifrede.
Aitcr the appointment of the
committees the convention recessed
Hnjll O'Clock in order to give the
Auditors or Credential committee
'inc TO prepare their report, which
ut the reassembling in the after
noon submitted the following list
"f delegates entitled to seats in the
conventions:
+. q. Stanley, Ward.
Geo. Ryan, East Bank.
j. {. McAtee, Wyndall.
Earl Mason, Hickory Camp.
y. w. Kane, Gamoca.
j. \. Springer, West End.
& II. Mason, Harewood.
j.. \. Springer, bennington.
Kohert FRENCH Raymond City
llllam ElSwick, Donwood.
Noah kinser, Dorfee.
II. NJ Grounds, Powellton.
>; f. Hopkins, Montgomery.
w. W. Morris. Mammoth.
\. {. Porter, Winifrede.
E"orge Wright, Carbondale.
j VI. Riffee, Cannelton.
y: &. Porter, Winifrede.
AleN Steele, Plymouth.
n. Z. Linkenauger, Burnwell.
\, l. Criukshanks.
John NJ. King, Wacoma.
d: E. Query, Burnwell.
William Smith, Crown Hill.
nharles Scott, Tomsburg
- ). Hastings, Banner.
d. W. Henson, Boomer.
j.; A. Spinger, Rock Forge.
Ed Smith, Tunnelton.
George Oatmeal, Smithers.
Jasper Wilson, Nuckols.
J. hos Brooks, Black Betsey.
.: IT, Shanks, Dungriff.
thaS- Chapman, Crown Hill.
.; A Coleman, Coalburg.
=. I'll. Toles, Longacre.
Ben Davis, Handley.
u. Il. Saunders, Handley.
Jas. Scott, Mucklow.
thomas Cairns, Upper Creek.
quite number of delegate.
nave come in and been seated sine,
'he above report was submitted.
During the afternoon Presiden
Nugent, Vice President Grounn.
ana Secretary Clark johnson sub
mitted their annual reports whicl
were referred to the committee OF
officers reports.
National Board Member Be-
DaVls made quite lengthy ad
uIeSs In regard to his work in tn,
District during the past year.
Hon. Adam B. Littlepape an,
Sauonal Board Member wm
Morgan, of Ohio, made short ad
dresses after which the convention
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
DONATION DAY

The Home for Aged Women will have
it's annual donation day on Thursday
and the committee makes the following
appeal:
Again we are making our appeal in
behalf Of the home. and our needs are
just as urgent as ever. We have in the
home forty seven inmates to care for.
and eight of these are invalids, who
need constant care and attention.
We cannot but feel that the aid
needed in carrying on the work which
has been so substantially established
viii be given. We ask generous con
tributions OF money. dry goods, gro
ceries and provisions. Checks may be
sent to our treasurer. Mrs. Lizzie S.
Wollaston. .r -'f'
The managers will gladly welcome all
visitors on donation day. and viii take
pleasure in showing them through the
home, that they may see the comfort
and care the aged and helpless receive.
The committee is as follows: Mrs
Alice Rumford., Mrs. Mary S. Pyle
Mrs. Lizzie Wollaston. Mrs. Elizabeth
Brlnghurst, Afrs. Adeline Lobdell, Mrs
Sarah Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Stroud
Miss Albina Phillips, Miss Annie Por-
ter. Miss Mary Chambers. Miss Mary
Wilson. Mrs. NJ. Grant. Mrs. Anna Sell
ers. Mrs. Mary d. Malone. Mrs Edith
Craig. Mrs. NJ. A. Horn. Mrs. Mary
Hawkins. Mrs. Fanny Downing, Mrs. /
Beadenkopf Mrs. Carrie Reynolds
Mrs. Anna Hazard, Mrs. Mary Martin
Miss c Murgatroyd Mrs. Lucy Howell
and Mrs. Mabel J. Gawthrop.
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
ARMY
MAKES APPEAL
Asks Bus ness Men TO Aid
COnViCtS Who Desire to Lead
Better Life

In order that convicts who have
served terms in the county workhouse
may be given an opportunity to re-
form after their release. and obtain
honest employment. Ensign wiseman.
who has in charge the work Of the SAL
walton Army in this city has sent out
the following appeal to business men in
wilmington:
Wilmington. Del. Feb. 1s
To the Business Men OF Wilmington.
Ny Dear Sirs: We have opened in tho
city Of Wilmington what is known as
"Ihe Prisons gate Work Of the Saliva.
tion Army throughout the world"
I am taking this privilege OF asking
you to cooperate with me insofar as
10 give or help me to fnd employment
for any. ex-prisoner. even though Il be
work at a small wage, In order to help
these men on their feet. lt is a we'll
known fact that a prisoner carries tho
brand with him wherever he goes
and gets the cold shoulder. but ] am
persuaded through the work that am
engaged in that there are many OF
these poor unfortunates that would do
better II they had a chance.
May not ask you 70 promise TO give
work TO any man or men l may send
to you IN order TO give these men a
chance once more in life?
I am respectfully yours 70 help hu-
manity. Ensign Chas. Wiseman,
officer in Charge Of the Salvation
Army Wilmington. Del.
Mr.. Wiseman states that In his work
among prisons he finds that there are
many who are confined within their
walls who give UP all hope Of a future
life OF integrity, simply because they
believe that the world is against them
IF these people wore encouraged IL
their efforts when they are sincere ir
their desire to lead q better life, oui
prisons would not contain so many.
have already. during my experience II
the work. found places for numerous
men, on farms and in other walks o.
life, who have utrned out to be gooS
and upright citizens They must nee
I essarily be given encouragement
however, unless they fan back int
their former ways"
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
BANKERS SON KILLED
ON NEW Nj XICO RANCH

ALBUQUERQUE. ~ NJ. FEB. 10
Alone and ninety miles from a tele-
graph. In one Of the rem0test parts OF
New Mexico, Sherwood B. Ives, son Of
Brayton Ives. the New York banker
accidentally shot himself on Saturday
afternoon, and died while being driven
in a buggy to Magdalena.
He had been riding on the range dur
ing the early part OF the day on the
ranch of Ray Morley. former football
coach Of Columbia. He had gone into
the house. leaving his automatic pistol
in the holster at his belt. The gun ac-
cidentally fell to the floor, exploding.
The bullet entered the thigh and
ranged upward.
A rider was sent post haste 70 Mag
dalena and a surgeon was telegraphed
for. A special train with the surgeon
on board was ready 10 depart when the
news Of Ives death reached here.
With the same nerve that he showed
when. as captain. he urged tho Yale
crew to victory, Ives bore up under the
injury without complaint, although his
suffering was great
The messenger who bore the des-
patch TO the surgeon arranged for relay
teams by which the ambulance carry
ing the injured man would travel on
the way to Magdalena. The start was
made Immediately after the accident
and the ambulance had made fifty
miles of its journey when Ives expired.
The body was taken 70 Magdalena
and will be sent to New York.
Ives came to New Mexico five years
ago for his health, and has since made
his home at Datil. which is the head
quarters Of the Morley ranch. He was
wen supplied with money and became
a favorite from the Rio Grande to the
Datil Mountains. He easily fell into
/ the ways of the country, adopting tbs
schops and broad sombrero and the
/ habit Of carrying a gun. Being tall and
strong in appearance, he made a Very
picturesque appearance, and was often
/ seen at Magdalena. where the cowboys
I Of the country were wont to gather
and where the ranchers so for sup
plies.
q Charles Chadwick, sheep commission
broker. is looking after Ives affairs
here.
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
At a Smart Wedding

The decorations were all green and
white.
Palms, ferns and white chrysanthe-
NUNS were used.
The bridesmaids wore lavender, pink
azure, yellow and nile green.
Each wore a picture hat, with feath-
efs the hue of her gown.
They carried huge chiffon muffs with
orchids tied to the side.
Four little pages in white led the
bridal procession.
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
CATARRH and DEAFNESS
Urgency

Something be
quy individual
Dr.
relieves
by constantly also
developing Deafness caused by the
(eustachaD
as Will become
strength vitality and viii be
yourself
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
PURITY
PRODUCT
Commands the Consumers
Confidence
Commands tfi
U--ag

every ingredient the very best point PURITY
QUALITY that could be obtained
We established standard of PURITY and QUALITY
and MEDICINAL STRENGTH that has been maintained
ali these years. every Cascare tablet has harmless
pure, gentle and effective every other
The substances that into medicinal formula to pro-
duce the desired effect be SAFE and TRUSTWORTHY
MUST be cIean esh carefully selected and compounded with
painstaking supervision.
The eternal vigilance to the ingredients
Cascarets most PERFECT CONDITION. SO as to get
the best effect without danger from ntung substances
has never been relaxed.
What is the result1
today buying ONE MILLION BOXES
FOR
patrons ali
MERIT today greatest
FABII-Y MEDICINE in the world.
great PURITY, QUALITY
MEDICINAL EFFICIENCY backed By Truth Honesty
the United States June 80 1906 PURE
Health People
January
dihe ali questionable preparations
law wasa when
reliable Bowel medicine
American
We shall produce the product possible and
sssE betrayed Anduggsts oe Try little oo box TODAY
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
How's This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY Hall Catarrh Cure.
i. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. ]
Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
ieve him perfectly honorable 10 all busi-
ness transactions and financially able 10
carry out any obligations made BY his
u 'y1gAID1NG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Cafarrh Cure - taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
ny all Druggists.
Take Hairs Fkmily Pills for constipa-
ttan-
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
BUSHLINE

freight received Tor ali points, given
personal attention, and forwarded
promptly at lowest rates and by besi
routes
Boats leave both wilmington and
Philadelphia at zoo D. m. daily. Sunday
excepted.
Through rates and bills Of landing Is
Eued.
SEORGE w. BUSH q SONS CO.,
Pier 3. South WEarves. Philadelphia.
lc French Street Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-02-19

It's motion pictures and Martinetu and
sylvester in the,r eccentric comedy fur
nish very enjoyable contributions to the
weeks entertainment It is a good show
and yesterdays audiences stamped their
approval upon every feature Of Il.
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
THE GENTLE SEX
His Evening Dress
Coat-the swallowtail.
Gloves-White or pearl kid.

Coat-the SWallowtail.
Gloves-white or pearl kid.
E Trousers-same material as coat.
COllar-poke, straight stander or
wing.
Shirt-plain white linen, with attach
ed cuffs.
cravat-white lawn or null, plain or
seif-hgured. with broad ends.
Overcoat - Inverness. Chesterfield,
surtout, or fur-lined great coat.
Hat-hlgh SILK. with felt band, or the
opera hat for the theatre.
Jewelry-shirt stud and link cum but
tons of pearl.
Boots-patent leather. pumps, or
patent leather button shoes with black
cloth tops. -
-single-breasted OF same
material ascoat; or double-breasted, of
white or gray silk. uncut velvet or
pique.
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
Millions

millions
t would to
while catarfh hangs death
attacks
with
the parent Of nearly other disease
% o
treating this disease
to In nnind he a
Al VIII
%
receives patients He dvetsea
Evening journal., 1907-02-19

When Cascarets Candy
Cathartic were invented in
1896, and the formula was
perfected after much expert
mental labor by highly scien-
tific chemists, it was our aim
not only to produce a perfect
combination of EFFECTIVE
CONSTITUENTS, but to
Evening journal., 1907-02-19

c. Nelson Camps spectacular novelty
"Doomsday,' comes 20 the Garrlcl The
atre this week, heading a bill Of much
merit, from the FIRST to the last act. 1t IS
based on the suppostion that the end Of
the world is due about the year e009 and
pictures the possibilities Of the occur
renee. The act pictures New York as IL
will be in that year. There comes a rain
OF fire. the destruction Of the city and the
audience is introduced into the very
realms of Hades This gives wav 10 a
heavenly light and the gates OF heaven
loom up and the music OF sweet voices Il
heard. Weirly beautiful and mysterious
best describes this very pretontious pro-
duction. Lee Woods new act '.Bows
Wanted" scoredone of the hits of the
bill. It Introduces some excellent comedy
several up-to-date songs and furnishes one
of the biggest laughing features OF the
show. Laura ordway. a favorite Broad
day comedenne. sings her way into. the
good favor Of her audience with little ef-
fort and proves n number OF much merit.
Sabine ONeil and Vera in some irish COM
edy with its own stage setting, ofter a
feature that most everyone enjoys. James
and sadi Leonard and Richard Anderson
IN when Caesar Cs Her" have a tray
esty on Bernsrd shaw's Caesar and
C C'eopatra." that is highly credtabie. VIII ie
James Breckman & Co. in "The Dukes
Reception" and The KinetosraDh with
Evening journal., 1907-02-19

Or. Barnes is . graduated Physician
and Surgeon. Treating Alopsthiosliy,
Homcopathically and Electrically. His
Papers are Recorded in the Court
House, this city, that the public may
know he is qualified as required by
State, Government and Health Laws.
Evening journal., 1907-02-19

leaders, are extensively uStu at tue
Southern resorts.
A jetted lace robe seen recently had
sleeves so long that they came unto the
back OF the hand.
Brightest peacock blue appears now
and then, crude in its garnishness and
out Of harmony with it's surroundings
The old-time serpentine skirt weight
ed with jetted insertions and trim
mings is one Of the graceful revivals
for slender figures.
Princess frocks OF black velvet. each
seam outlined with jet, worn by the
young contingent, assume a Gibson
girl air Such a gown is usually ac-
companied by a big black picture hat
and a white feather boa.
Evening journal., 1907-02-19

Dr. Harry Thorough Successful
Obtnbe For Catanh and Deafness. lCop1-ghd
Evening journal., 1907-02-19

lodge performed the work Of Initiating
several caQdidates. following which
Theodore Cornwen. Of America Lodge,
gave a pleasing slight-of-hand per-
Evening journal., 1907-02-19

That A. II. Woods production. Queen
Of the White Slaves" has lost none OF
its popularity m this city was shown yes
terday when it was presented at the Ly-
ceum Theatre to a big matinee IN the af-
ternoon and a crowded house last night. It
is one Of the most elaborate as well as
among the best meiodramas seen here.
=. Z. Miltern, as leading man. is excep-
tlonally good. Lydia Powell. as the queen
of the White Slaves" does a clever piecs
Of acting. The company will appear again
this evening and tomorrow afternoon and
evening
Evening journal., 1907-02-19

formance. In the local lodge h2ll. No.
sos Market street, tomorrow evening,
the second Of the quot contests VIA
be played
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
Baltimore & OhiOR.R.
Schedule IN eject Nov.nah-r y raoe
@rA'ns Leave Delaware Avsnue Station
xns,
WILMINGTON, bal

Dsily. Daily except Sunday. Sunday
NEW YORK and tns East .22s. .s9s
80. fule. s1l.s5 a. m.,. f126. $3.50 s517
Royal Limited" s7.42 e1io0 D. na.
PHILADELPHIA. s226, Sa6. f5ao 10
cai( 80. S7.0 QocaO. fs.o0. N15, 1894 10.
m, fi.14 fS0 docaD. $50. ttSo.
Slooal, tt-62 QocaD, skl7 Royal Lirnitedi5
~ QocaD; 100. H.6 Oocab. s742, ss.ss,
.cHEsTER, f5.so qocaD. fs.4o 40 do.
SAD, faoo fs.1S, sass QocaD, = 40. Si0.5s
Nocail. 1857 QocaD. sli.85 a. m. fL2s.
- Recap, $50 qocal) t4e2 Qocai). f6,2i
9oeseele fl.oo. sos Oocal), IA ss52 nocaD,
.B1LrIMoRE q wAsHNrcoN. .45s
lAo1 siats a m. sios. $3.50. s1S7. IS s0.
ee.H Royal Limited, sos. ss5 % m
BADTIMORB and Way stations. f7.oa
tLte a m, fS.l5, 1903 =. m
NEWARK, s455, 100, tso5. $40 70 a
3 m. tl2{o, sloS t3.l6 1850 ysOs, i7.o1.
SsINsERLS. f7sa $50. ts.os Cypress,
g m. fl2.4o. tSlb 1850 Q1xpreas). i6.Oa
L1NpENBuRo and way stations. .1Ou
a, m, tsoo I7.25 p. m.
ETr6HURG. s4b5, ~1o.f9 a. m. SAC, f2M
80 Regal Limited" 1884 D. m.
CHICAGO. ass, siOls a. m, $50 D. a.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS & LouT6-
VILE. s4b6 a. m. 1.0s. 1909 p. m.
- Oei. Ave Sta, DeImarvia Tel. 2lsS, ID.
A. Tel. A27-A. City Ticket ONCE. s0l
,.:a srk:ss stree street .. & A. Tel. i75s-A. Del.
II A Miller, Travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
SartoriaI Jott1nes

Next to white pale shades, with a
very light shrimp pink as one of the
leaders. are extensively used at the
Southern resorts.
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
MEMBERS PAY VISIT

Local SHED Of Honor caIls on Broth
ers in Philadelphia.
About fifty members OF America
Lodge. no. 8. Shield OF Honor accom-
panied BY several others connected
with the order. paid visit 10 Peer
less Lodge. Philadelphia, recently and
spent an enjoyable evening.
The degree team of the Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1907-02-19
WILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT LINE.

IRON STEAMEkS BRANDY WINE AND
CITY OF CHESTER.
Leave lAl4ulilis fui, Ava st. Get wharf,
Neek-caxs and Sundays. Tor Chester and
philadelphia, at 7.S0 a. m. and 1.30 p. m
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
wharf, weekdays and Sundays, at 1880
a. m, Ais D. m.
.eA.S chester ono hour later.
Fares including Saturdays and Sundays
Fnuadelphia excursion, 25c-one way ibc.
chester excursion. 15c-one way 10c.
shippers Of freight have frequent ser.
wee. careful handling, prompt delivery
And full protection from the weather by
t9xered Wharves and wagons.
10 secure these facilities. order your
snipments via WILSON LINE" Chest
nut street WHARF. Philadelphia, and
Fcarth street wharf. Wilmington.
HORACE WILSON,
General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-02-19

THE Squaw Man." the most sue
cessful of all the New York successes
OF the past season. which ran for over
six months at Wallacks Theatre. viii
be seen here at the Grand Opera
House, Washington's Birthday. Friday
February p, matinee and evening. with
Henry Jewett in the leading role. The
play and the company are all Of un-
usual strength. Mr.. Jewett has 1t is
said, made a wonderful hit in the part
Of Carston. the Englshman. who for
love of his cousins wife comes TO
America and later becomes the "Squaw
Man" In the company are included
such well-known players as Charles
Chappelle, Edith Cartwright, Virginia
Buchanan. J. NJ. Colville, Logan Paul,
Minnie Vivtorson. Jack Ellis ana Frank
| Kilday
Evening journal., 1907-02-19

Free and Elect ical Examinations
ADVANTAGES Of which connection with
ne erected Where appeal
ntegent
facilities QUALIFICATIONS
Evening journal., 1907-02-19

Tremen o Caauh su
Coo t o. Paint
0
Evening journal., 1907-02-19

At the Opera House last evening Kyle
Bellew presented "A Marriage Of Reason .
which was acceptably received by a large
audience. Nj. Beilew was ably supported
by competent company Included in which
we're Miss Ward ond Frederick de Belt
vile.
, 1907-06-08
Statement.
NEXT BIG ATTRACTION
ON MONDAY EVENING.

The next big attraction to be seen in
this city Is the sterling New England
play, Along the Kennebec," which will
be given in all its entirety, wealth OF
rural scenery, the great quarry scene
with its working drills and a real
steam engine, at the Opera HOUSE
next Monday night, June 10. The com
pany is one of the best travelling and
numbers many well known players, in
Guiding some clever specially artists
| The characters are all unique in orig
inality and there are several types en-
tirely new to the stage. In all the
play in its entirety will compare fav'
orally with the best New England
plays, such as "Old Homestead
County Fair" and "Shore Acres
The comedy duel e in the third act
is very funny and is said to surpass
the celebrated duel scene in Joseph
Jefferson's play of The Rivals" The
company carry a fine band and or
chestra. Seats on sale at the Laramie
drug store. Prices rs and so cents.
, 1907-06-08
"OLD ARkANSAW,"


Novelties are extraordinarily is
nearly exhausted, and the public has
tired of the same old thing under a
new name. "Old Arkansaw" Is new
and the press has already pronounced
it a good melo-dramatic comedy. A
simple every day succession of events,
and series of pictures of American life
made up the ingredients employed by
Mr.. Fred Raymond, its author and
manager. Yet there is so much that
takes hold of the realities of life that
it appeals to everyone. The play aims
at once at the realistic and dramatic,
with a mixture of good wholesome
comedy. "Old Arkansaw" will be the
bill at the Opera House for next We'd
nesday night, June II. 1t is booked
in all the cities west of the Mississippi
river and will no doubt continue to
prove n Of the greatest drawing
cards of the present eason A com
plete scenic production is carried and
many novel vaudeville features are
introduced during the action of the
play. Prices rs and so cents.
, 1907-06-08
cHILDREN's DAY AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH.

Following is the program for the
c%hildren's day exercises at the Meth
odist church at 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening: Song, the school; prayer,
Superintendent Nelson; song, primary
school; greeting, Rose Crawford; the
first children's day, Margaret Bostick;
solo and chorus. Ovia Burris and class
of boys; "a King" Leslie Croward;
Little Sunbeam" Katherine Camp
bell; song, young ladies'; "Life's
School," George Jarvis; The Sun
shine Band" Margaret Bell, Irene
Nelson, Helen Johnson; Weighing the
Baby" Opal Crawford; solo. Kenneth
Brewer; 1.-The Kingdom of Heaven"
Ruth Douglas; Shepherds Crook
Drill" young ladies'; "A Vision" Leila
Hunter; solo, Mrs. L. w. Trumbull;
address. Rev. Trout; quartette, Mr..
Walker, Prof. Merz, Messrs. Merz and
Saryis.
, 1907-06-08
HORSES RESPOND TO
a EAi Sc AL A


The fire ladies had a new expert
ence last night. and today the chief,
Otto Gramm. is having estimates mad
for a change of the alarm system en-
tering the engine house. At 8 O'Clock
last night, while the firemen were sit
ting about the rear of the building,
with the large front doors open, a bolt
of lightning rang an alarm and the
horses belonging to the chemical en-
CINE team responded. They vent
through the harness and out OF o
into the darkness, taking heel and
leaving the engine house. The fire.
men were unable to find them in the
dark, having to go to the fair grounds.
where an extra team is pastured, and
bring them to the house. The missing
team was found this morning and re-
turned to the stalls. Mr.. Gramm will
have the wires taken from the electric
light poles and placed on the telephone
poles.