davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-30
The Lack.

Knicker-Therc are plenty of books
telling how to save life while waiting
for the doctor Bocker-Ycs. What we
need is one telling the young doctor
how to save life while waiting for the
patient-Harpcr's Bazaar.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-05-24

Mr.. Benz. W. Cutler, of New York.
accompanied by his wife, spent short
while in Tallahassee this week and made
this Office pleasant business visits. He
represents, and is examiner for the AS
ISOLATION of American Advertisers, of
1880 113l, Park Row Building, New
York, and we feel sure will not report
Florida, after his tour of the State, as
did Geo. P. Rowel, Of Printers Ink.
Mrs. w. B. Lamar was called to At
lanta this week on account of the
severe illness of her mother Advices
to the General, however, are that she
is much better.
Miss Mabel Moody, Of Hilliardville,
and Miss Ethel Wilcox, of Quincy, are
guests Of Miss Leila jackson for COM
mencement week.
Miss Louise Horsey, of Fernandina,
is in the city visiting her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Phelps Warden Wilson.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-05-24
Public Oce; Equal Justice Privileges None

TO eli the position. She has left q leg
acy of sweet memories TO the Florida
Federation and the Tallahassee Wo-
mems Club.
TO entertain the Federation means
hard work TO any club, but the pleas
ures and benefits to be derived more
than compensates for the work II ne
eessitates. Il was a splendid experiene
for US TO have passed through, It proved
Us equal to the occasion and that means
much in the life Of an organization
anybody can follow q well-beaten path,
but Il is the unusual, the unexpected,
the new fields that develops our general
ship. If we are opposed 10 any one
thing more than another in this club 1t
is to stand still. Move forward is our
watchword.
] am sorry that some of our members
have felt it necessary to resign since
our last annual meeting, and the Me-
mortal Committee has beautifully and
tenderly expressed the sorrow we feel
in the loss of our beloved friend and
member, Mrs. b. G. Lewis. She rarely,
IL ever, attended the meetings, but
there Is not one of Us who has not felt
the power of her influence and been
cOmforted by her kindly advise. She
has left us her blessing, and we will try
the harder TO be what she would have
us be and do what she would have as
do. May our work prove sweet i'm
cense to her memory
In closing our work for 1906.07 we
cannot but be thankful that we have
had this year together, that we have
had the privilege of sharing our Joys
and sorrows, our labors and our recre-
atoms, and we hope that the tie that
binds US is strengthened by this mutual
sharing and serving, and that our lives
are made the better for the ideals we
are striving to hold for ourselves and
our club
Respectfully submitted,
LENA W. SHACKLEFoRD,
President Tallahassee Woman's Club
May 9Th. 1907.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-05-24
A Pretty WeddinR.

Marriage between Mr. Hugh Griffin
and Miss Susie Eppes was solemnized
on last Wednesday morning in St.
Johns Episcopal Church, Rev. DR..
Carter officiating.
The church was beautifully decorated,
and Miss Mary Whitfield, St. Johns
gifted organist, played the wedding
march,
The bride was attended by her cou-
sin, Miss Alice Eppes, as maid Of honor,
and two bridesmaids, Misses Alice
Whitehead and Ada Yawn, while Mr..
Archie Fem acted as best man TO the
groom, Two lovely little flower girls
also waited upon the bride, Misses
Frances Whitehead and Louise Hous-
toun
The young couple left on the noon
tram for a trip to Jacksonville, where
they are followed by the best wishes of
the True Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-05-24
REMARKS or JUDGE MALONE TO THE
GRAND JURY, AFTER THE GENERAL
PREsENTMENT WAS READ.

Gentlemen Of the Grand Jury want
to thank you fer your faithful DIS
charge Of your duties, and regret that
you were unable TO get sufficient evil
dence 10 convict in the whiskey and
gambling cases you refer to, and espe-
cially the gambling cases. This ! con-
slider to be the worse crime that could
infest any community. IL not only
demoralises your community, but il is
ruinous TO young men, for invariably.
when they go 10 such places they are
robbed Of their money. 1t often leads
TO their robbing their employers of
money that they in turn are robbed Of
IN these places Of vice. sincerely
hope that your city officers, and county
officers also, will exert themselves as
you recommend, TO secure evidence
against all Of these violators of law.
and bring them % justice.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-05-24
Commencement Exercises Of Graded
School.

The commencement exercises of the
Leon County Graded and High School
were held, as previously announced. in
Munro's Opera House on the 18th, 18th
and 10th of this month. The first two
nights entertainments consisted of ju-
venile operettas, fancy drills and tab
leauX, in which the children of the
Grammar School and Kindergarten
took part. As usual, the little people
attracted large crowd, and the audi
ence was very much interested and
pleased with their performances
The Monday morning exercises con-
sisted of essays, recitations and music.
The successful contestant for the medal
for best defamation was Mr.. Edwin G.
Cheslsy. Jr. He also was the fortunate
winner of the prize offered by Anna
Davis Chapter, u. d. c., for the best
essay on Jefferson Davis.
The night exercises were devoted to
the Graduating Glass, consisting of
Everett Lewis, Horace VanBrunt and
Clinton Dawkins. All three of these
young men conducted themselves with
a dignity and modesty that did honor
to themselves and their teachers.
A copy OF the night program is given
below.
There were FIVE prizes offered for
different things, and those fortunate
enough TO win were the following
Master Everett Lewis, for standing
highest in his class; Miss Helen Afford, |
for highest general average Master
Bernard Luning, for the most diligent |
boy in the High School, and Master
Ned Chesley, as above stated.
The Baccalaureate Address by DR.. |
Samuel NJ. Tucker was a mastery |
effort, and greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The occasion was one long to be re-
membered by the people of Tallahassee,
who feel justly proud OF the attain
ments of our young people.
GRADUATING EXERCISES PROGRAM.
Invocation, Rev. w. H. Zeigler.
Music.
The Orator of the New South, Horace
VanBrunt.
Our High School and It's Future,
Clinton Dawkins. Music
Valedictorian -- Legends. Everett
Lewis. Music.
Delivery of Diplomas, Prizes and
Medals by Hon. George B. Perkins
Baccalaureate Address, DR.. Samuel
VI Tucker.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-05-24
Relief from Rheumatic Pains.

IL have suffered with rheumatism for
over two years" says Mr.. ROLAND Cur
rte, a patrolman, Of Key West, Fla.
Sometimes il settled in my knees and
famed me so could badly walk at 9TH
or times il would be in my feet and
hands so was incapacitated for duty,
One night when / was in severe pain
and lame from it my wife went TO the
drug store here and came back with a
bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm.
was rubbed with il and found the pain
had nearly gone duriag the night.
kept on using Il for little more than
two weeks and found that it drove the
rheumatism away. have not had any
trouble from that disease for over three
months" For sale by Tallahassee
Drug Co,
Miss Hazel Namely left Friday
morning for Tallahassee TO be the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lamb Of the
Leon hotel She win also take q trip
down TO Jacksonville before returning
home. Pensaeosa Journal
The only exclusive plumbing house in
1allghasset ~ J Phlllips 10
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-05-24
The ExpositLon City.

"A Palace by the Sea" Such is the
next of the New York Sunday Worlds
series of color pictures Of the james.
town Exposition at Norfolk. Artist
Biedermann has caught the heeting at
mOsphere Of this Southern scene and
pictured IT with mis- brush. The Worlds
pictures are accurate reproductions Of
the above paintings. Buy next Sun
days World and get a copy of one Of
these pictures
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-05-24

Mrs. j. J. Logan. of Jacksonville, is
visiting relatives in the city
Misses Mary and Lila Lewis left this
week for AN extended trip to Europe.
Mrs. Williams, of ST. Augustine,
joined Senator McWillaims for a short
visit.
Mrs, T. II Randolph has returned
from visit to her daughter Mrs Tom
Dozier. Of jacksonville.
The Epworth League held an inter
last Sunday night, consisting OF choice
musical selections and addresses by
DIR Samuel Taeker and Rev l. =
Honiker,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-05-24

60 81 adyertisemanta eaFefaIIg-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14
Srltinmc SuSesmriadle.

Ybila0elpbio, Is. Ron.
Gin Slt1llcit be5iiglid ocs SooeS bel
5lpci Reaer Gicnitnluotcn. wcldjy
Dor ctlid)en (o9cn in ibrem ,}ililn!cy
in einem Moltba,ic SIT @eitV bilaocI-
pbin al: 2cid,cn g~eilnSen wuroen,
rciultirtc in cinem @abriprld)e. mel
der peroorbcnc 2ilit ais Die Sooes
uriod)e bejeid)net. Mic Der @obr'
iprud) crflGrt, batteu Die WGod)en, ais
lie id)laicn 9ingerL oas 8a$ bremen
laiien. Gle 6Iamnie per5ebrtc allen
SuuerltoiL iuelt)er iit III Der Atlno'
ipbare Ses 8eItloiienen 3immera be
iau0 uuo er5eugte elm onoeres @u5,
mrld)eS sen 500 Der WGod)en per.
urladte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14
Cine y%lmtbodBeit.

Ibepille, H..G., 10. Ntop. -
Die gill5elbcittl il6er Die Grnloronna
oes jiunseu Miliam Sranflin iino
geraDe5u baaritrlubenb. Seiu RipaIc
un sic @lnit ser Gii,dbetb q. @cn,
irp, GIarf Norton, fam nadI %ieileni
Sallie, in oenl oas MGod)elt mobnt.
aaltbliltis id)oB er 6raaflin nieoer,
oann ailla CT nit Dem Ndoden mad,
ocln Sal,Ic zines @ciitlifen. unO nod
Dur feline babe Stulocn ieit Der
VluttGat uerlangcrL ais Die geIoclt
lid, beiraibeten. Cine SeiratbsIicenj
bate iid) ser Woroer p~oriid,ti8er
Weiie uorlCr beiorat. Grit 0cltcrn
iriib nurOc 9tortor perbaitet itpo i'll
Gas @ciGr9niB i'll Waribaa 9ebrad)t.
Seinc imnge Irai Bat, init ibn ii, Die
3eIlc seben III o%iirien, erbielt ober Die
g~rlaubnib ridt. Ste lit crit II
Sohrc alt uno iebr blbid.
WaHe iir's Au6lans befsrst q. NatMs. UT.
lfG = n y,affim1rf Ctr. Uahe Sntfu III 81 Inf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14

Nus Ser 2 d)ulc. - 2ebrer:
.Motan babcn 'nobl Die t9orid)tcn
Sungirauen i'm @leifniB nidt ges
oaht. - Gouimamlsipbn: oMn oen
tMd)t llbr.0abenidluB."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14
IN Chicago i%iberrnmpelt.

Griolarcihc Rajjia nui Hcticrlc,
NluptQi,ortier. 9ooie %rouii>.
jirt mo sic ltnterucbmcr Ter
hoftct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14
ecbter M%ubifautr i'm Mrmcnbnns.

@atrrburp.H Grnn., l3. Ron.
- Sbomn3 Ioro. Der 9cbtc bon!
Stantmc ser Mohifnncr, iano olli ieill
eigcncS @cilldy it'll armcnbauie 9lui.
nabnne. Or. Snnriie, Gin Sneioa.
Snoinncr, iruroe in betIaSenslucrtben'
3nItanbc III oieielbe 3~uIlutd)sitIttc
cinaellclcrt, ucrld)malo ieood, mad, ci.
niaen (aIen p!6Blid). @ic Iit ber-
ullaiteIltc, babcu iid Ireumoe icincr
dnaenommcll. IT. Sruiriic lit ell
otter ,MeOi3inmunn" uno ipicltc Dor
pielen Sobrcl cine 1roBe Holle I'M
SbasS tnmmr. &Gbreno ErGiioert
9inccIn'a Administration mar er oeS
ErGliocntcn ipe5ieler 9IbgeianOtcr,
Scr u1tct Den SlloianerilGmmcn Oes
@eiten5 oie 2ebreu bea GhriitrE.
tbunt@ prcoIltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14

lVNl q SliNliuIiS . piiii'u'lpNf va
Snf. S%eibregiment ilnb murOc in
Tebruur 1879 Sberlt un0 Snbuber
Nea f.. >Nlf. Hegimenis. Ton 1881
ob bclchligtc cr oos Sni. Heibre9i.
nicnt, Don 1854 ob ais 8encralmojor
bic I. ~Sniontcrie Brigade mo leii.
1887 ula Bellcral Sieltcnunt olc
/. SipiIlun. Iuf bielem Eolten mitrs
81 or onl %. Sftobcr 1890 jun Sc.
lleral Der Sniunterie %beioroert. Snt
>Ntni 1892 folgte er icincm Vrlt0cr,
Dem Eriu5en Seppplb, ais cunlmuns
Girenber 8crlerdl oes I. Mrnletcorp2,
an oeiien Spier cr id,olt bcinoEe fl
Sabre iInnb, ais CT i'm lcBteu Sabre
ipegen zines idlucrtu Wa1cnleIocn5
0dS Commando nteherlealc. Erlu5
NrnAHi! hpraiaiNtp iid) oM12g f2lGril
1889 nit Sbereiia, Trin6eIiin pplt
1inh u, S%icd)ielitcin. Genl Gbcbllno
lit ein Sobn entlproiicn: Frinj Ncin
rid, Slcutenont int +. bapcriid)en
Sdnpercil Heiter Rcgimcnt, Der an
81. Suni 1854 geboren iuuroc.
q od)ipcbcn bcs 9ronb.E o.
5eifeS.
Sic greslouer Eoli5ei bat Dos
Solten zines @ortrages iiber ,Sonlo.
icrllalitGt" perboteu, lpeld)en II.
Mugulls Sirid)ielo, Der jiinait i'm
Frp5eB Woltte pa. @oroen oils Sud)-
uerltGnOiger iungirtc, maetilnoiAt
bate. Inrnad) bate Sirldielo in
Ton5ig reben wollet. Iber aud bic
bortigc Epli5ei miro nidt geitotten,
bob Der Gortrug criolgt.
9oa llrtbeil gegen Den Shriitltel.
Ter Noolf 0runo. pelder in ocnl DOM
Hcibston5ler Tiiriten u. 9iilolu &C
gen i'm onoeitrelgten @eleibi9un9a.
Fro5eB BON Der 5"lueitcn Struifau.
nier oeS bieiigen Soubacrld)tS 3 5i
rs Wolloten @eiUn0nib pcrlribrilt
worbcll mar, lit belttc rcd)tsfrGitig ge-
moroch.
Allerlei aus Ncut d) lnuo ..
@eurrnlfoniul 0orl Silll5 bon Neu.
2Jort iii in Der Heid)Sbouptitoot ein'
getroifen uno I'M Sriitol d, Sotel ob.
geiticscn.
Gin itaries Cement eriabren bic
geItcrn gefobelten 9orien 3. @eriid,te.
Dob Gruit McuoelSiobn : 9ortbolop
oil bie optic bes HcidSidosannteS
fommcn iperoc OILS Ndd)iolgcr beS jc.
Bieen Stootsiefret1rs Sreiberrn bon
StcngeI.
Ser Siibrer oes Horbb. 2lopo.Ionl-
piers .3oiier @ilbelm Ser ,@roBe"
bat ben aroncn Srocn oritter alniic
erbaItcn. Ticie Ghruna o,,rd) ben
Wonorden erfolgte III Mnerfennntlig
Der alGn5enocn ieemdnniiden Gel.
hung Eolad'S, Scr ml1n1it iein
Sd)iif iuie iuieberbolt eripGbilt, trot
Der crlittenen crnlten Suporic obiic
TSdbrltdfcit d. had, Yrenlerbaucn
Erad3te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14
Gbicu9o. IS. Nouculber.

Gbita4o, IS. Noucalber.
Alenteu beS Observation-Disclosures
babcn bier Die gr0Btc, ieit ulcbr ais
5nail5il Nabrcn bctricbcue 2ottcrie,
Sir iGr &1uptaulrtier IN Chicago
bate, u%.liocbohcn uno cine An5nbl
8crbnitunscn uorlcno,nnlcl. Die
Sniteric llntcrnchmer iolcn picle
MillilnCu hct 6cm gcicBni0riaen
@liidaipicl ac;uonncn bnbell, nno bic
! NlntCr;i;inlcr iino uitAltlidj hod) illr
ac'ejrIlt yClltc, bcren Tcrblitimg
; GGlnGdpil crfpIgCn Ioll. llntcr ocnl
Nauncn .S!o Hciioblc Span 4 Srult
So" mllrbc Ole Sottcrie betriebcn,
unO orei !llrllrioa cinhcrid)tctc 8e.
ldultsr0itnie lleblt elmer arobel
Truferci mltrocn in Chicago unter.
taltcu. Tieic Weitditar0uulc mlr.
oen 1eitern slbcno pon Sen 9utoes.
@ebcimagenter iiber alien lno pielc
Snlllcnb 2ottcrielooIc, 'omie perld)ic.
bene Ginrid,trm1cn iiir 0cn Sctterie-
betricb, Sr~lldcrplattcn un0 Nbredjs
nlllgen BON Igenten iibcr Den Ser
fallf Der 9ooie nit 0eihlaa belcgt.
Sn ieiner init Observation-Disclosures
Frad)t ci%ngerid)teten @obnlng muroc
ser SalptniuGl@ ser 9otterie, :. $.
Soue@, alias :. s.. aillnrt, ucrbaitet.
Als iein Observation-Disclosures aber
puro Sobn e. Winer iei1aenonmlerL
ser bebnuptct, Gin @runoeigcntbumS.
hdlolcr 5u icin. Serner mltrocn Ner-
~baiIabcfcblc crmirft geAGl Cora
@rccn, oic SetrctGrin Sones', uno
&alter Wc&inbtp, oen Sanptbldl'
batter in Dem ottcric.@nlptQIarticr.
N,i T%cronlaiiunN Ser bieiigcn @i,n.
ocs @%ebeimalcutcu eriol8te 5uglcif)
in ct. 9pnis Die TerboitlnH oes DOR
tigen 2otterie- agcllteu George 6.
@ciSler, III oeiien Bureau man cine
sroBe An5obl 2ooie %coniia5irte. Ser
ner luuroen Die iplgenoeu 2otterie'
Igenten in anoercn Stuotcn uerbaf.
tet: Irant Talfcr in Sort Mannc,
,<n0.; Charles Hopul Sanlmer IN SSil'
b~ianapolis uno Sohn :. Warflano III
Mcaeesport. ga. Mue mllrOen inter
boiler 9iiraidait jilrn Fro5ciic iclt'
oebolten.
Iie 9unoes /. Bebeimpoli5ei miro
porausiihtlid) nod ;iber 200 Gerbai'
tungcn in anocrcn StGbten oes Cant
oes po%rnebmen. Die Seboroen wer'
Den aud Den Serillf MAIDEN, Die Or
DISQUALIFICATION ais agenten mo
MitihllOigc bel benz geiespiorigcn
2otterie6etriebe 5ilr 8erantnortnng
5u jieben. GA oieie ocn @erianot De-
2otterietooic beior9tcn nn0, mic ma
nunimmt. ppbl wubten, oab es lid
l,n cinen gcictpiorisen &ertricb ban
Oeltc.
Ger Sauptunternebn1er Sorea
nuroc Don Dem biciigen @unoes.Goms
miiiGr obnc 3nlaiiung 5ur 9ilrgIdait
1T @e1uabrialn beGalten; Der Arres
liant lit ii6cr 10 Sabre alt, mo oo
or ongcblib ber5leioeno lit, bot ma
inn aeitaitet, ir ieinen @obnrounten
litter poli;eilid)cr lleberpadune 81
bleiben. Iie 2otterie Dllroe unter
pcrlt)iebeneu Nannen betrieben. bic
@erpinne obcr itanoen III gar feincm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14
MeNeI Grploiium im MaSdeu-Ycu
iiunat.

Gait @rccnm d, q. s., 13.
N%oucnbcr. Cine Mciicl. GrpIoiiolr
i'm Groacid)rb Der llellrn Glilman.
Shloiriumc scr Gait @reHrWid,
Ncaocrnp" Ie9tc NA5 @cbdltoe tbeiI-
DCiic in TriimmCr. III lpilocr NnNIt
ililttctcn lid Sic Sd>iIlcrinncn. orci
junac MGod)cn milrben oilrd) uicocr'
ialIcnoc Sriimincritiltc itnpcr Fer.
ltbt, onocrc lrrlJcn lrid,tcrC %cr'
lepirylcn o1pon. Iir Icucrmebt
brafte sic @~trIcettn IId)ntn III Sid)cr.
hcit:3 ERimdterisle S@srtnit Mrs an
$t0!doO b~rrcdlIct., 'l1Il'"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14

&crhGItnib jill Den Glnnabmcn tno
~ Sen on ole ggclltcn ac5abltcn Com.
hi lirllagtoilbrcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14
Scir0tbs. Eiccn5cu.

Sra Vointrr. .. NNp 1rccoom.
F0, un0 NGur3 GrcrIonb. 81, NcW
Trcc0oM No. Npplifont Eoitor :.
2. 0pipcra, 9tr. 30, Sit25. StrnBr.
Grnlccocp Sropo, Il, Nr. 236, YI,
bemorlcitroBr, uno $oicphcHin Gu.
toncii. 3G.
Sbpnln3 NrrihL Il. lCth WinniC
S%ciben5oll, is; Tpplllont =. VI.
Nurtt, 9tr. 1888. SadipuIlr.
Soicpb Nicrprtca, %. uno Gpa Sol,
ipotiS, 81; Ippllfont Nottrl3 3oIi,
nos. Nr. IFS. TopcritrnBc.
N!cr. Sloam %, Homecoming Mo.
lln0 Auihorinc =. Erlrc, 2S.
Gorl Sphnlcpcr, %, mo Mo0gc &.
@hptc, %. Games Quarter, MO, Npi
I plifort Mn. &. SohmCpcr, Mr.. sos.
Gnrrolltpns NucniC.
Nciie &cpnoloS, 81, uno GIiinbctI
Sd)ie, l9; Npplita!lt ". 6. GroNgnn,
Er. lOT. Warfct Elucc.
Charles 3uIuui, 81, ulb WcIiic NC.
NnbrClu, 26; Npplitnnt GugCnc Nt.
mcr. Nr. iO1, Observation-Disclosures.
Eront .. Smith, %, mo Nnnu
Zimmerman, 1S; gpplitunt $. Hif.
iteilr, Nr. 205, Giios@ilmoritr.
NctrD u. Snp. 81. CIR. 11l5. MiI'
llamitrnBc. mo @ertrlloc 5. Nollcp,
81.
Sobn s.. SclucIl. %, Nr. 1870, G..
GbarleSitroBc, unb Wolnir S'&ecic.
81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14

NaWe iir's Au6lano teiurat e.. Natns. Gr.
AIS, { Baltimore. Ctr, Wahe 0atu III pnfr..tut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14

= Gin Seuer in Dem pieritodigen
bon ben 0roguiiten Sops II. Cons
III Yortlanb, Wtc., eingenommencn
.@cb0uoe nnh in Dem ounebcn gelegc.
llen @eid)1ite ser @oilp 60, pelfc
init Saitlcrmaoren u,lo IlltomobiI
slrtifeln Danoclt, bat einen Sd)aocn
Don 100000 ungerihtct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
NEW PIPE ORGAN.
Christian Church at Wilson In
Sailing $4,000 Instrument.
Special to The rimes-pispatch !,

Special to The Times Dispatchy
WILSON, n. c.. January 26,-The new
pipe organ for tho Christian Church has
arrived, and will be erected at once.
5000. Owing go ,thet. rapidly increasing
attendance in tsc- Sunday chool of this
church, it is found necessary to en-
large the building. and the trustees Of
The church have decided to have two
Sunday-school rooms erected in the
basement.
Messrs. Burrell Barnes. 3. j. Barnes,
tnd S. G.. Mewborne Will at an early
hate begin the erection of new resi-
fences on their recently purchased lots
en Broad Street.
The town authorities arc this week
rpening new streets In the western
limits. Deans and Vance Streets arc
being extended, and several dwellings,
Ire TO go up there this spring
The Wells Grocery Company arc NOV
ing into the large store recently va
stated by Mr.. a. p. Branch, on Barnes
street. Mr.. Branch has moved into one
nf the stores of the Anderson Block on
the same street.
At special meeting of the Business
Mans Association, hold last night. the
subject of good roads was considered.
Several speeches were made, advocating
'llHt~<iuanl!Aed iodus lofI ti'a county, ana
tho following committee appointed on
GOOD roads: Colonel ]. +. Bruton r.,
f. Lane, George ID, Green. George Con
nor, and w. s. Harris. 1t IL most PROB
able that the Legislature viii DO asked
10 allow Wilson county to vota on the
question OF bond issue for road i'm
provement The committee appointed
~ previous meeting of the essocia-
lion to consider tho edyisahility of es
tsblishing d gas plant in Wilson. was
continued.
The two stores OF Nash Street recent
~ purchased b. MIR. II. G.. Whitehead
are being greatly improved by placing
In pIate-gla.ss fronts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

a sheer, sillI-warp fabric,
threads. AZ inches wide.
medium tan, cadet, reseda
navy and black.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-12
HARAHAN SCORES IN
FISH CONTROVERSY
The Illinois Central Directors
Pass Resolutions But in
Amended Form.
ACTION DEFEATS PURPOSE.
FORMER PRESIDENT SOUGHT Ac-
COUNTING THROUGH DEPART
MENT HEADs-sEsSION WAS A
QUIET ONE.

New York. Sept. 12.-At the meeting
of the directors of the Illinois Central
Wednesday. President Harahan an
wered in person the charges against the
Hartman management of the road
which were contained in the resolu-
tions Stuyvesant Fish, the deposed
president. presented to the directors
meeting two weeks ago, when Mr.. Fish
got so incensed at the summary ad-
iournment of the meeting while he was
reading the resolutions that he knock
ed Mr.. Harahan down. The resolutions
were read again at the meeting the fol-
lowing week and passed in slightly
modified form. No report has ever
been made and it only developed We'd
nesday that the preliminary charges
were made That is the reason that
Mr.. Fish has been so persistent since
then. However. ii was stated official
ly after Wednesdays meeting that ev-
erything passed off smoothly. The on
ly incident out of the way was the
serving of subpoena. when the meet
ing closed at o'clock. after session
of two hours and half, on President
Harahan in behalf of DIR. S. Lestrange,
who has a claim for services amount
ing to $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-12
S One Dollar 5
ARRAhGES
LOCAL INSTALLATION
Rev. DunnaWay Will Be In
stalled Sept. II.
MEETING AT KING S TON

The Presbytery of Whitewater met
Monday and Tuesday at Kingston, Ind.
at which the churches of this city
were represented by Rev. /. NJ. Hugh
es, ID. D., Rev. r. II. Dunnaway, Rev.
Thos. j. Graham and Prof. VIII Wiss-
Ter. The positions of stated clerk and
permanent clerk the only Offices with
salary were filled for three years by
the eletcion of Rev. |. NJ. Hughes of
this city and Rev. S. Wilbur Huffer, OF
Liberty. The next meeting will be at
New Castle, Ind. Arrangements were
made for the installation of Rev. X.
II. Dunnaway as pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, in this city Tues
day evening, September 18th at 7:SO
o'clock. DIR. George Lamb, of Con-
nersville, moderator of the Presby-
terry will preside. Rev. Lewis o.
Richmond, of Shelbyville. will preach
the sermon, DIR. /. NJ. Hughes of this
city will deliver the charge to the
pastor and Rev. T. ]. Graham will
give the charge to the people.