davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
Union Enioined

Springfield, July 1s-Judge Schofeld
yesterday filed memorandum for a final
decree In the case of the j Stevens Arms
and Tool company of Chicopee. against
the Metal Polishers' union of that city,
making permanent the injunction re-
straining the union and its members from
picketing or interfering with employees of
the company or with its business in any
manner.
The polishers at the j. Stevens works
went on strike in April. 1906. and their
places since then have been filed with
non-union men.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
TEMPORARILY INSANE,
SHE TOOK HER LIFE

Brockton, July 19-Mrs. Millie c. Ed
rards. aged 80, wife OF William d. Ed
kards OF 240 North Quincy street, com
nitted suicide by shooting herself in the
lead with a revolver while temporarily
insane as a result OF the heat.
| Mr.. Edwards found the body 90 his wife
In the barn on returning home from work
last night. The woman had used a Rs
calibre revolver. 6r,ns one shot into the
side Of her head and another into her
brain through her mouth.
Mrs. Edwards was Brockton girl AMI
was married two years ago. The couple
have one child. a six months old daughter
Assistant Medical Examiner s. X. Rip
ley pronounced death due to suicide.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
WILD WOMAN is FOUND
AFTER TWO YEARS

Erie, Pa. July 19.-Her every act re-
sembling that of a beast, Mrs. Jennie
Lanigan. known as the wild woman OF
Glenwood Park" is a captive at police
headquarters. after a two-years' hunt by
the authorities. She has made her abode
In the woods adjoining the park, and
made the vicinity Stunned at night. With
sheet about her. hair tangled. toothless
and creeping like a wild animal she has
been seen by several persons. Patrolnian
Sandusky found her asleep In the hollow
OF tree. Two years ago Mrs. Lanigan
became insane over domestic troubles
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
FATHER FINED $25 FOR
BEATING HIS SON

Worcester. July l9.-George GouOiman
was fined s25 in Central district court for
beating his s-year-old son.
The story OF the officers was that tho
neighbors complained OF cruelty on the
part OF the father to the son. They mado
an investigation and found that Goudi-
man was whipping his boy with horse
whip. a crowd In the street having been
attracted by the cries of the lad. Enter
ing the house the police found the boy
crouched In n corner and crying. His
shoulders were raw from the lash OF tho
whip and the body was covered with
black and blue spots.
Goudiman told the court he chast.sed
the boy because he stole money from
the boarders and this evidence was cor
roborated by his wife Judge Utley ruled
II was no excuse.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
Vanderbilt Enters Four

Alfred G. Vanderbilt of Newport has
entered his four in the road race from
Seabright to Long Branch. which will
take place on Friday or Saturday. The
distance Is six miles, and II must he COW
cred in half an hour. Mr.. Vanderbilt WIN
drive himself. and the first prize awarded
will be based on the condition OF the
horses and coach at the end OF the run.
Speed will also be considered.
Twenty-Five of Mr.. Vanderbilts horses
will be shipped to Long Branch for the
horse show next week
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
Pure Food the Topic

Norfolk. Va. July 19-Co-operation be-
tween national, state and municipal au-
thorities In methods for the prevention OF
adulteration of foods and for the general
enforcement OF pure food laws continued
the keynote I'm session OF the state and
national food and dairy departments,
meeting in annual session at the James
town exposition.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
ROXBURY BACHELORS
TO HAVE AN OUTING

A committee representing the Roxbury
Bachelors club OF Boston visited the War
wick club yesterday TO make arrange
ments for the outing OF the club here on
Labor Day.
The Roxbury Bachelors club has large
membership, made up OF Democratic
voters OF the Roxbury wards. Boston.
The committee which visited the War
wick club yesterday was composed OF
Joseph Mulvee. William III. Magee, John
r.. Magullion, Edward Graham. william
]. Flynn, Michael G. Nelson and John +.
Dever.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
OUSTED BECAUSE
HE CELEBRATED

Attleboro, July 19.-John ID. Ellis was
removed from his position as night pa
trolman at a meeting OF the board of Sc
lectmen for participation in the celebra-
tion on the night before the Fourth.
IL Is rumored that the only offence FL
lis was guilty OF was to throw material
upon bonfire. and the townspeople are
indignant at what they call injustice"
Ellis has been a patrolman for five
years and has always borne good repu-
tation both as citizen and as an officer
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
CONTRACT FOR SCHOOLS
TO BE GIVEN SOON

After spending some time last night in
examination OF the bids for FIVE school
houses to be built in Cranston this season
the committee found that the amount OF
the bids came within the appropriation.
The town appropriation is $4,000 while
the total OF the bids amounts to S119.5S0.
A rather close margin. but IL Is expected
that the contracts will be awarded next
Monday
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
ROB
TENEMENT AND
THEN FIRE IT

The tenement occupied by George Armi-
tase at l0lA Benefit street. Pawtucket.
was entered by thieves yesterday after
noon.
After securing their booty the invaders
set hre TO the tenement and had 1t not
been for the quick work OF the FIRE de-
partment great damage would have ro-
suited.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black, prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, wig Maker and
Hairworker. l69 fremont street. Boston
IT is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
0ins no lead poisons; use II once and
you will never use any other BLAND
NG q BLANDING. 6< Weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
CHARLES r. HALLAN DEAD
FROM HEART FAILURE

Charles r. Hsllan died OF heart failure
yesterday morning at his home. though
he was given every possible aid by DIR.
Francis NJ Harrington
Mr. Hallan was 4s years old and lived
az Cory street. He Is survived by his
wife and two children.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
EXHIBITION OF
HISTORICAL RELICS

EXHIBITION OF
HISTORICAL RELICS
From July 28 to August 3,
inclusive, an exhibition of
objects of historical interest
will be held in Sayles Hall,
Brown University.
The loan of relics is
solicited.
Any article which may
serve to illustrate the past
history and development of
the City and State will be
gladly received.
Cases will be provided for
the protection of the smaller
and more valuable objects
and the whole collection will
be most carefully guarded.
Beginning with Monday,
July IS, a committee will be
in attendance at Sayles Hall,
between the hours of 10
A. M. and S p. NJ. to re-
ceive the articles loaned and
give receipts for them.
Wilfred H. Munro,
Chairman Historical Com.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR VISITORS

The Information Bureau
at Headquarters desires to
hear from Hotels, Boarding
Houses and any one desir-
ing to rent rooms during
Old Home Week, giving
full particulars as to rooms
available and prices.
Restaurants, Cafes and
Boarding Houses are also
requested to register their
capacity and range of
prices.
Address SECRETARY,
Old Home Week Headquar-
ters.
Evening journal., 1907-03-15
c 3. L. Meetina.

In Baltimore early in May will be held
the annual meeting Of the supreme Coun-
Gill; G. b. l.. wilmington will be largely
represented Following is the program;
Monday, May 1sth-Reception to the
guests.
Tuesday. May 14th--At a. m. there
will be a solemn high mass at the Cath
edral for the members Of the Catho ic
Benevolent Legion and their families.
session OF the Supreme Council from ] /
a. m. to , p. m. and from D. m. to
6 p. m.
Tuesday evening-Theatre party.
Wednesday. May 15th-Session, . a.
m. to 1 p. m.
Wednesday afternoon-Automobile
parade.
Thursday. May 16th-Sessions, 9 a.
m. to / D. m. and from , p. m. to 6
D. m. In the evening a grand reccp-
ton viii, be rendered to the members
OF the supreme Council. the member
ship of the legion in the state Of Mary
land and whiting lcgionites, an under
the auspices of Maryland Council No.
10. which was the first council in this
State and which will be celebrating its
silver jubilee at that time.
Friday. May 17th-Session from >
a. m. to ! D. m. and in the afternoon
a trip win be made down the bay and
Evening journal., 1907-03-15
chIld lnsuIter AsavIly Fined.

Two pretty little Polish girls ap-
paremly about e.evcu years Of age
each. appeared against a youth named
John Osehlcvsky I'm City Count this
morning whom they charged with iu-
sultng conduct while they We're pick
ing. coal in the gas house yard Other
witnesses testified that the young maa
made such actions common practise,
and as he did not deny it, he was fined
S25 and COSTS
Evening journal., 1907-03-15
Aasd Eox Hunter Dead.

Henry Il. Saulnier one OF the oldest
and most prominent fox hunters I'm this
section OF the country, died Wednesday
night al his home in Aston Mills near
Chester, his demise being due 90 th,
inhrnitics Of old age. although his El-
ness did not assume a serious shap'
until two weeks ago.
The deceased. who was president cf
The Rose Tree Hunt. had reached tho
ripe age Of 81 years. and until a few
weeks ago ne was as bpry and as ac-
tive as many a man twenty years his
juRs1R
Evening journal., 1907-03-15
viii Live in Delaware.

Miss Lizzie Liley, daughter Of Mrs
Sarah Liley, and Hubert Rickerds
were quietly married yesterday aft r
noon at 3 o'clock at the residence OF
the brides mother, 21eS Morris street.
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Riclerds will take a
short honeymoon trip, and will reside
in their new home near Porters sta
finn
Evening journal., 1907-03-15
pUBLIC SALE.

7
The subscriber about TO reunqush farm
ing Will scll al public sale al his residence
on Limestone Road y mile from Stanton
Del, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. al o'clock D. m.
L good work or driving horse, u years
old: I farm wagon, Germantown wagon
jump seat carriage. phaeton, sleigh. horss
rack 2-horse Syracuse plow. so pail fence
2 sets carriage harness and ] set dearborn
harness 100 chickens and many other ar
iicles. Terms. cash.
JAMES VALENTINE.
Sudham and Son, Auc m15-3t
Evening journal., 1907-03-15
prRLIc sAI.E.

The subscriber, about 10 re'inquish farm.
ing viii sell at public sale at his residence
Broad View dairy farm on Philadelphia
Turnpike, one mile from ShellpOt Park, on
TUESDAY. MARCH 49, 1907.
At 1 o'clock sharp. s good work or driv-
Ing horses and pair Of young mules 10
good milch cows. some fresh, others close
Apringers: 1 young Holstein bull, farm
wagon, market wagon. Ward plow. cult
vator spike tooth harrow. single and
double trees. forks, hoes, rakes. shovcls
4 20-quart milk cans. milk box II acres Of
wheat In tie ground aud many other arti-
cics not herein enumerated.
Condtions-All sums Of $50 and less
cash. over that amount three months
credit with bankahle note with approved
endorser. . per cent. of for cash on all
credit sums.
S. w. KILVINGTON~
stidham and Son. Auc ml5-3t
Evening journal., 1907-03-15

IT you want good painting done, call on
JOHN J. McCUE, FaioSS5 s5opahse ssd stIeet lesine'
Estimates cheerfully given.
No ready-mixed paint used in any work
Inside work a speciality. d & A. phones
Sf77A and 2973. Jl4-tf
Evening journal., 1907-03-15
posTpoNED PUBLIC SALE.

At Slaughters Place on road leading
from nhird street bridge to Lohdell
Foundry WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, a
2 o'clock, p m. All my stock of farmlni
implements head horses' wagons,
market dearborns one l-horse wagon
moving machine Champion horse rake
plow. harrows. cuitvators. planters
blacksmith forgei . sets stage harness;
cellar pump lot OF hay. lot or chickens, III
feet of baton. IN good order
JOHN III. THOMPSON.
w. B. stanton .Auc mi5-it
Evening journal., 1907-03-15
CHANDLER q qaasstlasr E@bainsr
10. pa NJ. NUM- street.

No. 2Ii ". Nlnth street.
Garrett. attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages. furnished.
Appointments. frst-class. Both PhoneA
Evening journal., 1907-03-15
New Wool Dress Goods and Silks

If YOU gown buy and sec showing OF
the new fabrics new what and for Spring
Summer Prices 25 3o SOC 7c S5c ST. SIPS and $3.50
per yard
small things to complete your outht are
here in great prouson and in all the up-todate styles
Evening journal., 1907-03-15

street by the Rev. Lewis p. Corkran
Mr. and Mrs. Missimer viii live In this
city.
Evening journal., 1907-03-15

OF more than usual interest IS the
announcement Of the coming Of "The
Master workman TO the I.yccum The
atre on March n. %. 30, for the roa-
son that many managers OF this class
.of productions have claimed IL inn
possible 20 produce a play that did
not depend upon horse play for its
comedy and border upon the Nth of
the streets for It's strength. Mr. Phi
Hunt the producer Of THE Master
Workman" claims TO have a drama
many OF the scenes Of which might
easily be read to advantage from the
pulpit. However in writing a play,
pure IN theme and instructive as well,
not a single sensational situation has
been sacrificed. Climax follows climax
In such rapid succession, that the aud
/ lience IS az a loss 10 understand how
such a thing Is possible There is a
comedy inc interviewer with the plot
which brings the spectator from tears
20 laughter I'm a single speech. In fact
"The Master Workman" may easily be
called a play with a tear, a laugh or
thrill in every line.
Evening journal., 1907-03-15

Miss Lizzie u. johnson aud
Walker II. Missimer were married
Tuesday evening at No. 1916 French
Evening journal., 1907-03-15

there viii also be a crab feast
Saturday, May 1Sth-Session, 9 a m
to j o. N. and adjournment
Evening journal., 1907-03-15
New Gloves, New Hosiery, New Ribbons,
New LaceS, New Belts, New NeCkWear, New RuffS,
New Shoes, New Silk PettiCOatS ETC

Muslin MISUNDERSTANDING the past week have received
large shipment muslin undergaments contracted Tor months
ago great advance in cost OF muslin as result OF which
We quote prices on about the cost OF materials.
1000 pairs Drawers three styles lawn ruite hem
stitched hem ue with cluster tucs hemsttched hem
OF canbrc rue with tucks hemstched worth SOC Doc
zoo pairs Drawers umbrella rufle edged with EN- 2Qc|
brodery, worth soc
IA Cambria Skirts deep Aounce with three rows tor 90
chon lace skirt worth SI.5o anywhere sale price
Spring Sale OF MnSlinS prices 50 much below be regular
that will pay you buy for future well immediate needs
porcoIoe Percae the talk of the city all Spring
ASt0aasS styles in light and dark colors full widths sold
the old price,
MeuA"S S"h - S ground with small black and white
cooed figures and stripes Mostly with cuffs and lAc
made TO seltor o5c; sale price
WhRecolsS c3YS Epbroasff, sQe and ssc per I'd
Mems good strong Web Suspenders braid ends worth
25c Tor .I5c
so doz Fine Ribbed Black Hose for boys and girls worth 25c
pair tof -'I5e
Clearance of Chdrens School Shoes worth SIPS pair for 7o
Handkerchief Special Iz4C- 100 dozen ladies' Fine Sheer
inch hemstitehed Handkerchief woth for tEsC
Store Closes $50 pm Saturday, 10 p m
6O5-6O7-0OO Market St.
Evening journal., 1907-03-15
WOmen's and Misses Easter garments

Are you prepared Easter7 We have display decidedly
the largest showing have made OF Tailored
Suits Skirts Coats and Waists All priced that select
and latest styles and yet money on your
purchase.
New Taiord Suts-Lgh dark Suitngs and plain colors
Many styles Many prices You can be suited So come early and
secure yours. Prices from $40 to $50
New coats-Lades misses sizes. Nobby smart tailor
made coats ghhng semihng loose box effects Prices
81 to SIS.
Walking Skrs-New up-to-dae materials and styles In
navy brown grey mixed uitng Prices from $3.50 TO
SI2So.
Waists Silk Cotton-Here is variety to please the woman
who shrtwaists buy Such pretty Inexpensive styles as
well as the hgcas silk models from which to select Prices
arc 81 sIas $50 $zs s.. $3.50 s3 81 Ss 50 and $50
Evening journal., 1907-03-15

Miss Ella Garvin, in "A Little Out
cast" begins an engagement OF three
days on Monday at the Lyceum Thea
tire. The play tells a thrilling story
of life IN New York city and Is a revel-
alton TO those who have never secn the
under world. The setting OF the play
sohws careful study and the remark
ably realistic scenery deserve special
mention. The third act shows the in-
coming tide at the docks Of the Battery;
the hiss Of the waves Is heard and
q great duel takes place in the tunib-
ling billows. other good views are
Cooper Union. the famous Chinese Res
taurant, Pei street a Wall street Office
and the great panorama OF the World
Building and adjacent sky scrapers.
Charles Il. Blaney's military drama,
Across the Pacific" was the attrac.
tion al the Lyceum Theatre last night
and. as expected. filed the house.
There is plenty OF excitement IN the
play. for a gatling gun I'm fun opera
ton lays an important Part IN the last
act and smaller guns rlay important
! parts in every act 'rh, piece IS well
I known here and has never failed TO
crowd the Lyceum. There is an eN-
/ cellent brass band with the company
/ TO assist IN the military display and a
vVtslth OF excellent scenery. The COM
I pany appears this and tomorrow at
! ternoons and evenings.
Evening journal., 1907-03-15
IN MnNoR1AM

In loving remembrance Of b. G. Wells
who departed this hfo March 18th. 1906
We cannot say and we VIII not say
THAT he is dead. He Is just away
with a CHEEKY smile and a wave Of the
hand
He has wandered into the Heavenly land
And left us thinking how very fair
1t sim must be. since he fingers there
Think Of him stiu as the same we say
lie Is not dead. no is just away.
II.s Loved ones.
Evening journal., 1907-03-15
TOO LATE FOR -CLASSIFI
CATION.

NlT7-I y q y NIIIlTI' llTFI] w llIVVITIV y
ml5-2t
WANTED-Good boy to learn painting
20i w. Fourth ST. ml5-3t
LADY at business during day desires
comfortable home and board with refined
Christian family, middle Of April, west
side convenient to trolleys. State lowest
terms. Address G, Journal office. ml5-2t
Evening journal., 1907-03-15
Necessities and Comfort
for the Little Folks

We have full line of Waists for
Infants and Children in assorted
sizes up to Ia years, at 25 cents.
Double We Waists, in assorted
sizes, up to 10 years, at so and rs
cents.
Musin Pants. trimmed and plain,
at II l-2c. 25c, 35c, and SOC.
Flannel and Muslin Skirts. both
long and short, at all prices.
Evening journal., 1907-03-15
DEATHS.
Elizabeth NJ. Farley.
Amolla Ann Foraker.
Mary X. Hastings
Gulleima HowlanC.
Frank L. Murphy.
Kathaline v Price.

Mary X. Hastings
Gulelml HuwlanC.
Frank l.. Murphy
Kathaline v Price.
FARLEY ON March ,2 1907 Eliza
beth n Farley
Relatives Mi friends are invited co.
attend the funcnl from the residence
of her brother r. S. bohlriy so. sf3
Van Buren street on saturday morn,
ing at 9 o'clock. Requiem Mass AZ the
Cathedral Interment at Cathedral
cemetery
FORAKER-On March i2, 1907. Amelia
Ann wife Of William T.. Foraker.
aged s. years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend The funeral from
her late residence Lower Brandywine
near Centreville, on saturday, Marcn
Is nj 1 o'clock Services at Lower
Brandywine Presbyterian Church. ln-
terment Lower Brandywine cemetery
HASTINGs-At New Castle, on March
49, 1907. Mary X, wife of George w
Hastings. IN her 67th year.
Relatives and friends are invited "a
attend the funeral on saturday after
noon, March IS, al 2 o'clock. Services
al her late home. No. Al South sixth
street. New Castle. lnterment al
Glebe cemetery.
/ lPRICE-In this city on March IA
1907, aKthaline ". wife of Lewis q
Price. i'm her 2Sd year.
Reatives and friends Of the faniil,
are invited to attend the funeral ser.
vices .at the residence OF hes tat1cf'
ln-law. Marcollus Price, No. 927 Van
ldevcr avenue, on Sunday afternoon
March n. at 2.3O o'clock. Intermen
wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1907-03-15
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

Lima Abarbanel who was iured from
grand opera TO light opera, has been
lured in turn from light opera TO musi-
cal comedy by Thomas w. Ryley. who
has engaged the well-lSnown prima
donna soubrette. to play the titular
role In the forthcoming American pro-
ductlon OF THE White Chrysanthe-
num-" Miss Abarbanell was last seen
in New York as the star in Reginald
De Koven's "The Student King" THE
White Chrysanthemum" will be seen at
the Grand Opera House for matinee
and night performances on Saturday
March 23d.
Evening journal., 1907-03-15

Gold Filled SpectacIes, S1.50.
Until April 10 (lenses- Included. Cub
berly, S2l Market street.
Evening journal., 1907-03-15

Tom Whimn and viii Clifton &
Company In "The Hall Room Boys
arc making a hit at the Garrick this
week. Within and Clifton are the
originals in this comedy success and
they get all the fun out of the act
there is In H. "The Hal Room Boys"
are two gay decelvers" living more
by their wits than anything else. They
get tripped up In the end when two
young girls upon whom they try To
palm or as millionaires. come 20 call
on them. II is all an exaggcration OF
course. but there Is an abundance Of
good comedy In the number-comedy
that Whlfhn and Clifton are particu-
larly good I'm. Van Clevc Wentworth
and Pete. a negro. Dutchman and a
real cirans niue, contribute another
good laughing number 20 the bill this
week. Brooks and Vedder In a Dutcn
comedy skotch Nan Engleton 81 Co.
Tho Gleasons ana others an go TO
make up an excellent show this week.
Evening journal., 1907-03-15

At the Grand Opera House, on Mon
day evening, March IS, klaw & Err
LANCER will present Fay Templeton in
"Forty-hvo Minutes from Broadway"
by George NJ. Cohan. whose Little
Johnny Jones" has shown how thor
oughly theatre -goers enjoy Mr.. Cohan's
clever productions In playwriting and
music. "Forty-five Minutes from
Broadway had a long run in Chicago,
and has created the same interest in
New York at the New Amsterdam
theatre. The original cast includes
Victor Moore, Donald Brian, Char es
Prince, James H. Manning, Louis Grsel.
Maurice Elliott Floyd 70. Francis Julia
Ralph, Marion Singer Emma Littlehe j.
Jennie Franklyn. Elizabeth Young,
Madeline lie BouG and Clara Dollard.
Johnny Wise" which comes to the
Grand Opera House on Saturday after
noon and evening has but one aim and
that rs TO make people laugh. 10 Is a
rafting good musical farce comedy,
with a greater proportion Of originality
than is usually allotted to such produc-
tions.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-14
Sharon Valley S. S. Picnic.

The Sharon>Falley Picnic will be held in the
grove at Nine Cottonwood church Aug. o.
1907 A cordial invitation is extendedtO ALL
Come and help US make the occasion one long
to be remembered. The program will begin
promptly at 10 a. m.
PROGRAM,
SOng-Count Your Blessings Schools.
Prayer-Rev. Geo. Robinson.
g-America-Schools.
Address of Welcome-Mr. J. Blair.
Exercises Cottonwood S. s.
ExerciseS--EnOn Baptist s. s.
AddreSS-ChOOSe own Subject-Rev. J. E.
Wilson.
NOON HOUR.
SOng-Schools.
Election of officers for the ensuing year.
AddreSS-The Bible-Elder Barnum.
Exercises-Sharon M. E. s. s.
AddreSs-The Power of Influence-Dr. At
well.
ExerciSeS-Unity s. S.
Exercises-Maple Grove s. s.
Decentralization 8. 8.
AddreSS-How to Secure the Attention Of
Adults in s. S.-Rev. Kirkpatrick.
ExerciseS-Attica 8. s. ON. Ed
AddreSS-What are the Results of Good In
tentions-Rev. Whitman.
ExerciSeS-Star Valley s: s.
ExerciSeS-Attica u. b. s. S.
Closing AddreSS-What Good Have [ OBJ
tanned From This Picnic-Rev. Geo. Robinson
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-14

D. D. White and wife came in on the
noon train Monday from the Wichita
Hospital. He is feeling considerably bet
ter since he underwent the operation tina,
was mentioned in last weeks Independent.
While he feels weak. he believes the op-
Grafton Is successful which we trust will be
true.-Athca independent.