davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
The Gnlctto's BrnIuSiorin.

llorc is still hope Tor The Reno Jour.
nal t" recover irotp it, violent brnin
storm Of last week, but lhcoc duce not
s""m 10 be any Hupc fOI tho Gazette,
Tho last ISSUE Of journal contains no
abuse OF Gnvcrernor Sparks or Sam Da.
vig. But he last issue ot The Gazette 10
reach this office contains Il rough car.
toon ot HE governor and Sam. Tho lat.
Tor 10 represented ~ an actor whose
stage work in so vile that the audience
IL getting oven Ivy poltiug hin with
vegetables, dead chickens md Other
tnissilcg Governor Sparks Ia shown
cromchiug IN The wugn. whispering Ia
to the wild.eyCd actor: "Use Diplomacy
sam The Governor ia algo being prlt
cd With the aame missiles that are being
buried at Davis
This Is a sure evidence chat Editor
Morgau'H btamstorm was moro Eryore
than Tint That gillirtCI the journal office.
irs sad ;" SEQ 80 h editorial talent M
Editor Morgan'p pu, bug house 10y such
a t,t!o tb~E M Sam Dayia' appoin,.
ment to an "lHco malc especially Tor
upC on, olss
Tho GIh'lte's ]ca,loonisl nlso SHOVE
symptom u q liz a,ed brain. No sane
couli coDjutr Up euch a horrible
cf"ltnrn m DaylH IN rcprctentod 10 be-.
Tho will staring eyes. tonf streaming
open month. sliUwmg two rows Of
tha' wonld make Teddy cnyioua
ND heavy jnas ali combine 30 make q
tideons picture Of ono Of tho hand .Om.
md niIdes' manncrcd men In tho
the honorcl chairman Of the publ.
ny commission. Sam Davia,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
SHOW ~ 70 roun NnIomuon.

Charles w. Needhau. presideut Of
George Washington university, recently
eaid that human conduct does not
attach to or mix IN tic coin aud TINT
thcro is no such thug as lhiuted money.
Referring 10 MIR. Needbam's abatement
tho New York Press makes tho state.
ment go clear that every ono who OBJECTS
to the RockotOllor subsidy should have
that statement to show hs doubling
pelghbot. Tho Press snJss
@Tbg teacher Of morale wante us 70
consider The tom tainted money in its
literal sense. He n blind TO the fact,
either becnuso he anpoi zee or becanse
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
r1rrY YEARS nAcx

~ TINT time orr country was a very
much different one ftom that in which
we are new living; aud go great have
bcop tho changes ;hat could tho Leading
merchants Of our cities of 30 years ago.
or tho farmers who settled amid The
primegal timber Of the west. return, the
former world not recognize one street
from another. and the latter would look
in vain for the liolds aud woods that met
thor eyes from tho doorstep, writcs
Morris Schaf, in the AtlGntir Monthly.
Tho population Of the country, nos
rising 10000. 900, wac ltes than $4,000.
900, not counting The torritorice: aud Of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
Looking out for the Eututs.

y young member Of a Sunday school
was soliciting recruits to her class and
called upon u newly married couple who
had moved near her home. After a Few
pleasant remarks OF Il gene: "A! character,
she said:
Il am trying to get e scholars Tor
our Sunday school. Will you send yonr
children to our SCHOOL,"
She WAS much disappointed when ;old
that the lady tad none. but III a moment
her face Enlightened and she asked:
Will you send them when GU dn have
em:"-Lipplncotl's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
500 Iswprd. SO, =,

The readers of this paper will bo
pleased 10 learn tbnt there in at least
one dreaded disease that science haa
been able to cure in all ITS stages, and
that IL CntGFrh. Halls Eatafrh Cure IA
the only positive cure known to the
mcdicnl fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, rcquirea n con.
stitutionai treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cnic In takon internally. acting directly
upon tho blood aud mucous surfaces OF
the Fyetcm. thereby destroying the
foundation'o Of the disease. md giving the
patient strength by building up tho con.
Stitu:ioD and assisting nature in doing
ite work. Tho proprictors have 80 much
ialth IN It's curative powers tina, tliey
riTer One Hundred Dollnra. for puy caso
.tbat it failstO cure.
Send for ]circGlnre and testimonials.
F.J. CHENEY 81 co, Toledo, O.
Sold 10y Druggists, ~ cents.
IhHc Hni's fnwily PIIls for constipation
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The Boari net Monday, April !.
1907, all tLo members present.
Minutes read and approved.
Money in the county treasury counted
and found correct.
Reports Of various officers read and
placed on file.
Tho bill of the State Orphans Home
for care OF the CampbolI children no.
beng IN proper form wa ordered re-.
turned.
Tic Toll 1wmR transfers were made
trom tie general fund into tile following
road iunds:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
Bitten BY 4 Spider

Through blood poiOouns causcd 10y n
ePid"r bitc.John Washington oi - sauc.
vic. Tex would have Loot bis lcg which
became a mHss OF running sores, ind he
not been persuaded 10 try Bucklcn'e
Atnica Salve. He writes: afho fret M.
pIicn'ion relieved, and four boxes healed
oil the sorcs. 25c. Guaranteed at EIko
Drug company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05

meeting.
The petition OF the citizens Of Mon.
tello asking for a railroad crossing in
their tom was referred to the district
attorney with the request hat he CON-
muuicate with the railroad officials.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned until Monday. May G..
1897.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
Quite "a Difference.

Sheriff Clarke license report for the
quarter ending March 81. 1907, Shove
the folio wing gaming, slot machine and
billiard licenses collected during the
quarter:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05

tEENou In Elko, Nevads, Apri !. 1907
John Les French, II native Of Miami
county. Ohio, aged II yelts, Elk
months and 20 dnye.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
GAMING LICENSES

during lint quarter.
la order thHt the difference in the
,moun collected for gaming and slot
machine hrrnses for The two quarters
mn! strike the reader with the propcr
force. we maze the following r~ccGpllu.
latluu:
Amount collected for the quarter end
ending March II, 1907, 52535 90
Amount collected for
tine quarter ending March
81, 1856, Slilj 90
Difference III favor Of last quarter Sll2O.
Add 10 this difference the SO collected
for billiard licenses the last quarter and
we have "A total difference OF sli3J.
between the collcc.,ns Tor the txo
quarters
y good many people criticised the last
Grand jury because 1t did O pdiCt the
officers whose duty it is to collcc, the
licenses, but 1t can he ~plninly seen that
that the action the grand jury took III
the matter has had u wholesome effect
on these officers.
Tho record Of the quarter ending
March 81, 1906, when compared with
the record OF the last quarter, .hoYs the
!axity Of tho officers very plainly.
Especially so when it is borne In mind
that fully ns many gambling games
were running then ma hrc running now
and more slot machines were III opera
ton then than there arc now.
The ~iHDErESDENT congniulates
Shenif Clark aud Jos Harris. the
deputy, Ou ;hc record Tor the lirst quar-
ter Of 1907. Keep up the good work
and the people Of Glkp county will have
no cause for compliant that gaming and
slot machine licenses are not coll.ctcd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
~suBscRIrTIoN 7
Ono %
Six 90

For any period under six months, IS cents
per mouth. Payable IN advance. Delivered by
carrier in Elko ut 80 cents per month o. -
cents per week. Issued every Afternoon, Sun.
days excepted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05
Bills Allowed.

Following are the bills allowed by the
commissioners at their meeting on Mon
day April lst:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05

Entered at the Elxo postonaee for transmission
through the mails as ~seeond-class matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05

Upon mOlun G. W. Grover. conuty
recorder, %as authorized 10 appoint a
deputy at 400 per month for the prpa.
ont tcrm. the SALARY e 10 paid monthly.
Upon motion H. O, CIGrl,. ehcriT, was
authorized TO appoint Il deputy to be
stationed at Bows Siding at a s1lary OF
500 per month, payable mon,hiy.
Upon lhe petition Of citizens Of 60
lumbia precinct aud the Aura chamber
Of commerce. Edan j. Clnts was ap.
pointed justice OF The peace, and Wi.
liam Durto constable Of Columbia
precinct.
Upon petition OF Cltiacns OF Cope
rond district, AM. OH0 wos appointea
road supervisor.
The petition 81 citiaane OF the north
ern part 81 the county praying Tor tho
repair OF the ptnecut rood and tie bui.I.
ing ~ o ncw road 10 connect EIprmopt
wlih the mountain CITY and Tho Tue "a
rofa road aud ior Tho comrgh Il the
Boil ron bridge to 4 pnnrt iGwor down
the crock, ole. was referred IA Gpmrnis
eioncrs CihrE aud Ptimor9x With tho
understanding that Hgty wiD personally
visit The section and yrstigato The
matters referred "a IN tho petition. oa
coon M the Weather will permit, aud re-.
port tho result TO Tie bonrd ut Tie next
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-05

In lSl2 people died Of the plague at
No~ns'nnunoplo mt the rate o. over H..
oU a week. In all, $4,000 poriahed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14

w. P. Elliott and family returned,
from their journey to Battle Lake
few days ago,
Mrs. Anna Kensler returned to
her home in Golden last Sunday,
after visiting friends in this city.
The Misses Dean and Vean Bald
win visited the Griffith home at
Sleepy Eye the first of the week.
Miss Helen Everett returned last,
week from an extended visit with
Miss Angeline Badger at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, parents
of Mrs. R. F. Chambers of this city,
returned to their home at Newton,
Iowa, yesterday.
Redwood Falls friends of Owen
Tradewell and wife are pleased to
learn of the recent arrival at their
Chicago home of little daughter.
born August 9Th.
After Sept. 1st, G, P. Chapman
will be succeeded here as agent for
the Hayes-Lucas Lumber Co. by A.
A. Hanna of Sanborn. Mr.. Chap
man will take recess for a season
and has not yet announced his inten-
tons for the future, but in these
busy times will not long remain idle.
The good wishes of Redwood friends
will follow Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman.
His successor, Mr.. Hanna, is we'll
spoken of by Sanborn people, and
will get the right hand of goodfel-
lowship here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14
THE CITY

Tonight, the Presbyterian G. r.
supper.
Miss Ella Gales is expected back
at the Palace today.
Mrs. Ed. Pratt returned from her
sojourn at Chautauqua last week.
DR.. Asleson made business trip
to the cities the first of the week.
Donald Milne of Rochester visited
his two brothers in this city last
week.
S. to the out-of-town purchaser
buying the largest amount of goods
at the 5 and 10 cent store during
August.
President w. D. Griffith of the
State Bankers association passed
through this city last Friday on his
way to his home at Sleepy Eye.
County Attorney Owens was over
from Walnut Grove last Friday, at
tending the ditch meeting and look
ing after other county matters.
Miss Nettie Coffee of Ceylon, a
graduate of the high school of this
city and of Mankato Normal, is
visiting with friends in this city.
Miss Alice Hitchcock of this city
was one of the wedding guests at a
Mortified wedding recently, the
bride being a relative, Miss David
son.
Representative VIM. Mcqueen of
Blue Earth county, accompanied by
Mrs. Mcqueen and their daughter,
were guests at the R. E. Fuller farm
during the past week.
Senator Frank Clague and Attor-
ney Albert III. Emerson of Lamber-
ton reprepresented number of
clients before the county board at
the ditch meeting last Friday.
Mrs. Conner of Albert Lea ar
rived over the Northwestern last
Friday evening, on a visit to her
three daughters in this city-Mes-
DANES Tompkins and Jones and Lii
brarian Conner.
Prof. A. ]. Jones, who has been
putting in a short vacation in this
city, has been elected to fill chair
in the faculty of the Rhode Island
Normal school, at Providence, and
will leave for that city in short
time.
Albert Trust and wife and daugh-
ter have been rusticating at Lake
Marion during the past two weeks,
and last Friday Albert sent in a long
distance message to G. E. Mckay
that he had just captured the larg-
est bass of this season at Lake Mar
ion, weighing pounds Ia ounces. If
Albert will furnish either the fish or
sworn statement of the facts he
will escape all danger of qualifying
for the Apnanias club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
ELECTION COLONIES RAIDED.
Fake Voters Spotted in the Lower
East Side of New York.

NEW YORK. November state Su-
perfntendent of Elections William Leary
has started a personal inspection of
some of the coIOnizing nests on the
lower East Side, and Il result Of one
DAYS work he has found evidence of
extensive fraudulent registration.
Early yesterday morning, accompa-
MED by several of his deputies, Mr.
Leary visited the Bowery and the lower
part of Sd avenue, and he found enough
evidence to Justify him in obtaining
warrants for scores of men if they
should attempt to vote from these
places. One of the places raided was
a lodging house at 100 Sd avenue. OF
the thirty-two persons registered from
there. MI. Leary found that only one
really lived there.
= This case Mr. Leary said last night
is merely a sample of the conditions
we are finding on the East Side. Be
tween now and election day We shall
make careful inspection of every
lodging house in the crowded districts
of Mania titan and Brooklyn, and it is
our intention TO secure warrants for
the arrest of every illegally registered
voter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
FRANK MCKEE NOT INSANE.
Temporarily Upset by Brothers
Death. Physician Explains.

NEW YORK. November DIR Clar-
ence A. McWilliams of 112 West Doth
street and DR.. j. Ramsey Hunt. the
alieniSt, made a thorough examination
at Bellevue Hospital yesterday of the
condition of Frank l.. Mckee. who was
removed to the hospital Wednesday suf
fering from hysteria. Last night DR..
McWilliams sent the following state
ment to the press:
Mr. Mckee is not insane. as was
stated in many of the papers, but is
suffering from nervous shock over news
of the death of his brother Boone in
indianapolis. He is in highly en-
cited and nervous state. lnsa nifty is Il
disease of the mind. Mr.. Mckee is suf-
fering from an emotional condition of
mind He is thrown off his balance and
is temporarily not responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
TO STOP SUNDAY SHOWS.
Gov Hughes Informs Mayor NC
Clellan of Violations of Law.

ALBANY. November Mayor McClel-
Ian and Police Commissioner Bingham
have had their attention called by Gov.
Hughes 20 the violations of the law pro-
hibiting theatrical performances in the
New York theaters on Sunday, with a re-
quest that the law be enforced The gov
ernor bases his action on letters received
by him from President Harris OF the
State Federation of Labor and from
Francis John Moran. chairman of the
national law committee of the Actors
Church Alliance.
Mr.. Harris says Mayor McCleilans at
tention was called to certain violations,
and that he has failed and neglected to
perform his duty" Chairman Moran says
that the Sunday shows permitted
under the guise of sacred concerts. The
Federation of Labor seeks to make it
unnecessary for stage carpenters. scene
shutters and other stage workers to work
on Sunday. while Chairman Moran is
seeking to aid the actors and actresses.
In his communication to the governor
Mr.. Moran says:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
NEW YORK CHARTER REVIsERs
Inclined to Let Women Into the
Board of Education.

NEW YORK, November 1.-The charter
revision commission. with William NJ.
WINS presiding. sat yesterday in the city
hall to receive suggestions from the pub
lie. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, Mrs.
Frederick Nathan. Miss J. +. Robbins and
other women. who We're supported by
petitions from several educational and
parochial organizations, asked that the
revised charter should provide for the APP
pointment of some proportion of women
menbe on the board of education. Mrs.
Blatch urged that the appointment of
women should be ma de mandatory.
James Clancy. a former member of the
board of education. opposed the suggeS-
ton. He said that women were not tenn
peramentally fit to serve on such a
board.
Chairman WINS and the other members
of the commission were inclined 10 favor
the women and the likelihood is that the
draft of the new charter will allow the
appointment of women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
LIFE TERM FOR PROF. HAU.
The New Grand Duke of Baden Com
mutes the Sentence of Death.

LONDON, November 1.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Standard says that the
Grand Duke of Baden. acting on the ad-
vice OF the minister of justice. has de-
cided to commute the sentence of death
passed on Karl Hau, formerly professor
of Roman law at George Washington
University, Washington, D. c.. for the
murder of Frau Molitor. his mother-in-
law to penal servitude for life.
This decision is regarded as being based
on the view that the evidence adduced at
the trial was not sufficient to justify
Haus execution. Moreover, the grand
duke. having just succeeded to the throne,
does not wish to begin his reign by sign
ing death warrant. Hau will shortly be
removed to the penal settlement at
Bruchsal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
Kept Corpse of Girl in Room.

NAPLES, November IA particularly
grewsome story came to light in this
city yesterday. Eliza Scalfsi. beautiful
young woman. was engaged to be married
to a young man named Alessandro. but
she died a few days before the date set
for the ceremony and was buried in
local cemetery. Alessandro was heart
broken over his bereavement. and one
night he dug up the body and carried it
to hs lodging. He embaimed the corpse
of the young woman. dressed it in its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
Virginia Orchard Gold Mine.

WINCHESTER Va. November IA
four-acre apple orchard. owned by w. C.
Whitacre. in this county. five miles west
of Winchester. has yielded Mr.. Whitacre
200 IN cash. He received check for
that amount recently from a Chicago
commission man. Five hundred barrels
of apples were picked from the orchard
and shipped To the Chicago market. where
s., per barrel was obtained. The orchard
is thirteen years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
GHOSTS AND WITCHES
Celebration of All Halloween
at National Capital.
FIGURES ON MISCHIEF BENT
Many Young Folks Abroad Last
Evening Very Busy.
FRANKS ON PEDESTRIANS
Hobgoblins Apparently Came Forth
and Joined Forces With Small
Boy-Many Entertainments.
FRANKS ON PEDESTRIANS

GrinnIug ghosts in flowing robes of
white scalhed tie streets OF Washington
last night and according to tradition in
visible witches flew through the air in Gel
ebration of the All Halloween. Mortal
man and woman boy and girl-espeCially
the boy-were also stalking" and fly
ing about celebrating the mystic All
H2lloD''s day. or Feast of All Saints.
From sunset until after The church
chimes had sounded the midnight hour
mysterious figures on mischief bent gIided
about tho streets, playing pranks on pc
destr;ans. Many of the white boys and
girls who were abroad doing things last
night BACKED their faces and wore all
manner of tattered and torn garments
Some Of the colored children, in order
to even up with the whites, used -four
and chalk literally on their faces and
hands before appearing on the streets
Approaching the relaxation of the pO-
lice regulations to the extent of permit
ting DISCUSSES TO be used on the public
thOrOughfareS and Indulgence in harmless
pranks, the young people taxed their in
genuity for new Halloween fadS fancieS
and Conceits The ghost stunt was more
largely INDUCED in than in previous
shrouds emerged suddenly from dark
alleys or glided across lots and around
corners pursuing and frightening the IN
SuSpeCting HObgOblins We're supposed
to come forth from their visionary homes
and Join forces with the small boy in
perpetrating Jokes and filing the sur
rOUndings with supersttious awe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

Former Judge Wilbur J. Kilby. who for
sixteen years was presiding Judge of
NanSemond county (Na.) court, and at
present commissioner of accounts in that
judicial circuit, was paralyzed yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
Shriners in Evidence.

Halloween afforded large degree of
lilarity TO the mobiles of Almas Temple of
the Mystic Shrine. celebration in the
nature of an oriental carnival was held
at the National Rifles Armory and twelve
candidates were initiated. AT the conCu
sion of the business session of the temple
the fun began, and there were feastins
and frivolity until the wee sma' hOurs. -
II is estimated that fully coo Shriners
either witnessed or took part in the exer-
cises of the evening. The spectators
were members of Almas Temple and be
tween - and 100 visitors from about
thirty temples scattered throughout the
country. Representatives from the Rich
mond. Baltimore. Pittsburg. Philadelphia
New York city, Rochester. Los Angeles
and Wyoming temples were present
Among the candidates who We're con-
Quoted across the hot sands of the desert
were the Korean minister and Charles
Hickman. the noted base balliSt. The
armory auditorium, in which the enter
tainment was held. was decorated with
Halloween embellishments. Great pump
kns turnips. cabbage and beets We're dis.
played on all sides. and there were other
accessories which gave the hall particu-
larly unCanny appearance. 1t is said that
in honor of the hight. and especially Of
some of the distinguished candidates who
were ken Through" not one line of the
regular ritual was dispensed with, but,
on the contrary, several additions were
made.
Potentate Frank A. Sebring had charge
of the hOWling Arabs, who were there TO
see that the rites were administered in due
form. He was assisted by Chief Rabban
Roe Fulkerson. Assistant Rabban Louis
\. Dent and Oriental John \. E,llineer
Halloween costumes We're in abundance
and variety. and after the business meet
ing the crowd was ushered to the floor
beneath. where refreshments were served,
and the 600 remained until after the clocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

The members of the CALIFORNIAN Club
uttered fnII,. into the snirit Of the annual
rJ,,,o-,.,..,, o,,.or,,i,,ed of tha+ ,oD,,1ar
organization at Eagles Hall. cot E
street last night. The motto Of the oc-
casion was: Come spend vi us happy
NIGHT and crack 4 joke thegither' The
program PFSset.rd l4rSe nIIno t,.
Come T-nder MY Plaidie." Mrs. e. =.
Woodhead; song. 'McGregor's Gather
,ng. MI. Dayla mclean: piano 500;
Ne\, ms i-'NSI gnu Lass MISS IidErt
Ieaki n song, II, arts ana lowers,
Mss duit!'e a. -" So'Is tI'''' iVIe
~ LOU; NJ. M ildtI d Ioui zee, leoLld-
.pn. 5lol. I'd LltIid1s hohIef' cdnCs.
siiIat,n Ms ie"iI@ ~
Plano a 49,, 80 !a> 1el'ot SUI
= ny, o!''. .Il. IN NJ
and The Worid Is Mn ;, NJ " VIM,
Mohler: song, comic. Mr.. William Petrie;
stnie,. "r{I. IL. ma Ne Ms
D Woodhead; song the Standard on
the Braes o Mar" Mr.. Mclean: song
Mr. William Gordon; Highland Wreath,
o'T Thno d Ola. .,,,a,, ,,,s ,.,t.os,,
ments The cornrnfttnes in charge we're as
follows:
Entertainment-fIugh Reid chief: John
Robertson. David Mclean. James Douglas.
Alexander Douglas Dr. Thomas Miller and
William Jardine
Dancing A iexander Douglas, Robert l..
Glib and William PEBBLES
u,1o. Do.
Na'e ihalIo"eeh al ~
The Nomads a Washington social club,
celebrated the occasion with a Halloween
marty at tl.ir c1ar Echo cruhho,,se last
.is,[4 &C.,,
"iShI. AFTER lie" la4'fomplu dances the
party adjourned to the table. which was
tastiIv decorated for tho occasion and