davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
RUG WEAVING.

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS; RUGS WOVEN
from old carpets: the only weaving factory of
Its kind in the city. WASHINGTON RUG CO.,
s31 9th NV. Phone Main 4325 aplS. GOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
BICYCLES.

1907 HUDSON BICYCLE; BEST WHEEL ON TIIl
market equipped with our puncture proof tire
$50 to $50. Special for this week 500 bicycle TO
SIS. HAVERFORD CYCLE CO., 42T 10th st. NV
ap6 90t.4 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

FOR SALE
Girard st. near 18th St; house that has been
occupied by the owner since it was built and Is
In perfect ORDER three stories, ten rooms and
tiled bath: excellent heating plant: cost 5000
Let me show you through and make offer.
DAVID MOORE, 1928 n. Y. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

On O St west Of 10th at s-roNm brick
house on lot 2oxlV to wide alley; rent
ing for $3.50 per mo. This is fine IN
vestmcnt or speculation at the price
which will take Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

Attractive new six room brick dwellings, north.
east. west of 9TH St. bath and modern improve
ments. Very attractive. Renting for $1,000 a
month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

tOR SALE
This is the time of the year that a person
wants a detached semi-detached home with
lawns and shade trees around. have COM
plete list of such properties in Mt. Pleasant,
lngieside Washington Heights and surrounding
SUBDIVISIONS. ranging in prices from $500 to
$4,000. Come in. talk with me about them.
DAVID MOORE. 1898 n. Y. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-JUST READ THIS!
Here's house that sold for $1,000 when
building was cheap and the section was new
and It. was good value at that price. too 1t
Is located on Of the best streets Of the
Heights; has IL good rooms. fine baths,
four rooms the first floor: steam heat:
plenty Of closets: every possible convenience
OF modern home; q lot a hundred feet
deep-and is offered 81. $50. II there ever
was bargain in a fine home this Is it. The
property must be sold. and this price will
surely do 1t.
MOORE HILL (Inc.) 1888 st. n
fol m n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

FOR RENT-SIX-ROOM APARTMENT NEWLY
remodeled 1909 9th st. NV. $1,000. Inquire
premises between 10 and II Am. myl-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
TAILORING,

SPECIAL OFFERING IN SUITS TO ORDER SIS
Suits. $l2.I5. In all shades. styles and cuts: all
custom work: also full dress suits to hire
PINES. 1006 Tth NV. ny23-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

FOR RENT-TO SUBLET, CHEAP, JULY TO
October delightful apartment. rooms and ba til.
No. 1903 The Alabama. 18th and SITS. NV.
je13ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

FOR SALE-S6. 500.
cheap corner the Heights. Ten rooms
On the first floor. parlor, reception hall, dining
room. pantry and Kitchen; Hot-water heat: large
tiled bath room; many handsome cabinet man.
tells; open frepaces; lot % by 1O5. This is q
very attractive residence. in a refined neighbor-
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

FOR SALE-CORNER: SUBURBAN.
Southern and eastern exposure; overlooking
magnificent public grounds; a beautiful home
Of six rooms and attic; tiled BATH hot wa ter
heat laundry; hardwood both floors: we'll
lighted. cOncreted cellar covered front porch
convenient to cars; desirable and rapidly i'm
proving neighborhood, northwest. 5000 will
buy 1t.
MOORE & HILL Onc). 1888 st. NV.
m I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

NANTUCKET, 141S w ST NV
Four ard fve-room apartments, $50
and $40 per month; all conveniences;
all outside rooms; plenty of lawn and
convenient to and markets.
je1-7t b f. SAUL CO., Agents, 9TH 4 l. SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

SIDE. near CORNER OF nth; RENT,
500. - per month: lot "a feet front.
The owner is very anxious TO get an
OFFER This is the COMING business
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

FOR SALE-vERY DESIRABLE HOT-WATER
heated 2-s;ory and cellar. new brick house ON
1lth st. extended. This house is exceptionally
well built. and a bargain at SI,55oOO. See us
WM. II. AtNDERS CO. 1907 st.
FOR SALE-FOR COLORED PURCHASERS. WE
have a number Of GOOD houses in the NV
NORTHWEST REALTY co. 122S st. NV.
Office open evenings until .. je1-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

FOR SAI.E-S5, $50.
At one time held at IS. 500. Near New Hamp-
shire and St One of the most Improving
sections in the fashionable northwest A three
story brick and stone dwelling ten rooms; four
rooms deep the first floor; hOtwater heat;
tiled bath; porcelain tub; back yard to public
alley An opportunity to secure modern house
This house should appeal to investors.
STONE e. FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

FOR SAIE-6 ROOMS AND BATH BRICK:
good condition: 18th St NV bet. VI and y; good
lot only S15n. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE
BROKERS GIL 7. ie1-s IN. tu-3t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Foc 80 ~ssk sIt!us ::e--a-y ; co-::ls:
tex - -st5:1s - ne Nss.3usic- 4 -s:-sc;
-c-ca1y q i .s--een:
WI Adams, W H Miller. 10: -. biz
3. Caupb~.l's cd Hcqu.an-s3.5l.
CIV Anp;ns 70 Mye,s, uri.. lo,
-, d Is, Cor'Aied plA: Hoqa;am-sl22i
" 7 Murray 10 ! " Jones. chi; claia.
uuc-, in: lo:s =, a 5, ani lrc:, in. q:
-, D -. 0!ig;usl pa, Qsos,s-si.
Il c Eyans 10 : u Hanson. 1857,
IL. ,. -. EiuuP:c.ip:-s5.
y q Kaufnan % Geo Wea:he-Ts1,
and n 10, :. 81 ). Benn's Fi-s, sdd Ab-
a-ien-s,.
Chsha'i: Psci5c Laai CO 10 Graz.
Ha't,o' Cen le'c.a CO. qni, c'a'ms' q
nel4 And E. .: aw.+ sec 5 i ,l-sl.
c ; Baker 10 : B Putnam. /, -. d 3.
y Hosc.an aii REPRESENTATION.
JBack ,oE Il Ds7is, 'o.... - =, !. <
! E1.esa ait Z -a-seI0
Suensoa 10 : L@,:ea, II. = 6.F.rs;
al >c1,a .At=r3esc -
Saus;o Z E,>,2:rey j.: 50. ., =. frs,
al Enthusiastically.
Ma Sa1iberg 70 >~-asca. lo.s ;, tx
=, Eir:: si3 South At=rdseu-sa
Hc?uiam!Csms;e-r Assn 10 l z Gage,
|; 20 Eo9a.sn Ce-s:ery-ss5.
Treasure: Cbetsl;: Co1n,y to c De-.
oo7is,, rs i blccks ; SD !, s.. O-;.iusI
pat, AT i b.:ek: &-a-,3s-,:o. Frs:
81 Occs,s-s.ao.
IS Lyons 20 c Lyoos. connuai.y
ieei :.;st..a :. 81. Ki..'. Rive. al
Eru:an.
Phelps 70 Po.;lsni T--.. CO. e..
!, !. . IL, Orisina. r.a', aasd Is -.s,e,.9,
A1eriesa Pscxius Co: pa: Ahs.-sIa.
" VI M=,rcs= 10 y 4 >p.iass., u: =,
.. 3, Frs; sii Soo,A Atssissa-s-5.
Aberdeen Ceo=.=.! ASA 70 Saue.
ce-=.ary dssi q: :, Z. -. Es.a Hill
cs1=;s,!-s.o,
Teozpsoa &c & S.o-ss. J: : Aos,.
P4cs.-s ca. 20; A.=.i=ec-s-M
Cir .. Mo1.==a-o "a E--a . wIlki=.
=. -, Fc--.1 az W.rass cs-=.e-y
80.
" S.-cc-: - " Bake. ii.
H. l4-si = osz. -: -l---5-s..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-28
NEW CASES.

P Coats W Il c Dunlap. Action CT
p|omissory nJie.
John ard Joseph Fournier We A Be, deer
Box Co. Force losure o. voikmsn's lien.
4 R Dsbney v. r Z Dsoney. Com.
? Amt uoi fed.
JB DAoney v. Anna NJ Mahan. Fore.
Closure a tax lien.
Same IS Frank Ge.z. Same.
Same vsOC Wilson. Same.
Same IS E Wilson e, a.. same.
same W Fred Andersen. Same.
Same vs. c jameson. Same.
Same vs. NJ E Gray. Same.
Same W VI Z Keith Z. a.. Same.
same IS + 7 pAeney.:: Same.
Sane vs. same {: a.. Same.
Same - Il c Cooper. Same.
J 5 Daonev :. Coz sclida'ei Ns,iousl
Bank u san Diego Forsclu.ure O: tax
lien.
Grsys Hs'ho. L Pnge; SQUAD Rs ca
'. o;.o Asuppineu. Condo mus,ion suit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-28
At 7HECOURT HOUSE
The WEEKLY RECORD OF LEGAL
DOlNGS At COUNTY SEAT.
Minutes of the Superior Court and
New Cases Filed. list of Real eS.
tate Transfers and miscellaneous
Instruments Filed With County
Auditor.


The !olloWans isiay recon. Of business trans
SCI 81 y ne sncerio- cSUri -: the week END
la& feAtDs-y Is ~.
II { siunS.,'od vs. kob; Chabo,. Yer.
ajc, ior pl~iui; !. iol 500 damages.
+ Su33e',h vs. Hump'nlips Driving
O. hNerdic, IL, ,lain,'ff Tor $50.
Cry oi Aberdeen vs. Benj Kalh-. Strip
v and s~srdei psinttf upon psymen,
.. s4oofo defendant.
same =. Puget Mil Co. Same order,
amount sllo
same vs. : Rirehsr, Ju'smen; for
p sniff.
TIE iollowine cases were Sc, for trial (;
. Haynes VS. wishksh Boom CO,
MAreh 5.
>M Beaham =. + Z B'aie. and J F
tiassiek vs. J s pabuey. MArche ..
State IS Louis Gomez. Deiendsn, ser.
.e ICED 10 oas yss, in tie peni.eniisrv.
T 7 Caloihers Y. Cry ct Mon:esano.
Demurrer to GO. plain. ovsirulei.
IN re guardianship Of Eioise Town.
>rG e, al. miners. Hearing 0: petition
tor appointment: {: guardian continued.
. Karshner vs Ci,y Of Aberdeen.
*: io- .-is. March II.
{ Z Burrows Cows 4 L Mcleod. Yer
Jic, ior plaintiff
Samuel Eenn vs. Henry Ru.e. Sale a
'es!iy confirmed.
Wul BOYLE ys Anderson 4 Middleton
Lumber Co. Mo.ion :or non.sui. granted.
Op,~nheiusr vs. Sunset I 4 Co.
Set Tor trial March -.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-28

e. ---T--. s------1--! - - Pc
pail -z--7-.z. ,'s--.--=-=. again IS
- rs 7.4.= = IL sand -. 7T..i,e--ess
~sT-c IS 2=C-t..icz- -~-A.-ea O.
ts4- tz-= : -! -@t2sse - -e7isa re
TAR. F-=.-=c -: ---c --gcee. =
tl<-v-s - - ----= -. = --9---
q Is -z--=- -. - t:.--s - :=,--i=
hut IT, .sr-9l,z- - -. .z--1 t.-
To S-y-- al 80: -: -: - -evs
TIE 60 ..-s- t.=s3ce --=Sti=o-..s Il
eisc61c EQ-I: "a - 1s.zs-=-. TIE
trusts All co--t--.. -=-..a-e T..s ooe
vcSc@ ---- !. w.7-1- .=.:--:9! - Y-1s-
party - - .',s--? - --.-c4 -sa
tr- -1-a= ~ - 2=r-. - le., =
a. IT.. +=-.@-I- - 80. +.r4- -
ce: =. - = t-s-s. 80 s--vzc =
toe far -: z. E. 49, - rare 80
eosSEc= ar -! =7l----.-y .---- -,
tAs- 90 -'.-ry - .'-r.9------s-- 90
OCsJ ss-rE-,?- al 5-~z-= -
Free E-g At--e- :. - -=.
q. c.,--s'. So s'--E - 49, -
cE: 80 Es.'.. "a le,s- e- :. :
SD ~ .r..ey -. -: = --ss=-.
t.! 80 :. ;. e-lE-s-:.- 10y =. -1-=
e. - = V.f-e-s ~ -
IT, --2y- 2r.-@~- - rs-.as--
ttsE c-,.s-=!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-28

Until CONGRESS election ~ isoS
rh.t <sus ss.,-. -. es,re
The Republicans @:e constantly re-
ferrins - the Democratic tEr.1 .aw II
1894 IS being - -aa.cal tendency n
DE direction II f-v trade" an. lie
>x%-a-,, send ,s--a-S esu = t-.,
-sa ,,.,ssr-a = 8 ,,s--,,- ~ fs,t
~, ,sw - mss, ~ ,-,-..,-,,-,
s,-x, -, ,,,s,x e-.i,,,,s a. ,ba sx>-.
e-s a. vsl,-a,, -, noSa5 ~ .ha
-, - ~ i.,,,.,-..,-,,.,s - - uas
>SeS - ~. -, ,-7l - 1855 ~
-. -, - -,,,,-..s,,,.,-4,-'.s sx.,-s -,
- ~. - ~, -s-.s 49,, IN.
-. ~. ~. $50 :, -, hs.,b.,-
-,
-, ~. $50, - ->s> .,->-,-.,, =, -
- -, -. -, -, - -, -.
- - 80, - -,
= -,
-.
-,
- - - -:
i--.- - -
o1Se' - - -
ia"' : 80 80 - 60 ~ -
teNssN. - -"'N - - Ns-
ne ~ 4"tT o. 49, - '--'S>
~ pr CEN ----4 III ---.' - 81 -
aroc4s> : nun ----3'.- $40 - eA-
cesAin- ~ i'eF ve-.
TIE ch~i--l-- 'a.-es q Il'9''> TN
year 70 ye--' increase .. eeI .e'->v LIZ
actuA! rae d 'A'>r @...N-es l.''-
when Tie Il" i-oF'IeS ,--' = 81
WloFeE .-'e q Gl-! s------ - c-.-eN- e.
50 adYanc.--- i.-c3> - '-e COUNTY, q
r9oductlon mean ee-lc';oA o. ne
amount eo-Iec'sNi- all Is'--l------ i'.-ees
nean Al increase - me aAolA. 0.
cuey Taid lhc>e a--c.e> u.o2 "-.ca
sIec'ac cur! : provided p! re
same aiAollt il-v>i -ec.-0e % IAe &C.
vance or oecAae III Prices
The atSu7G.N Q, 'ae Cam q ne
Republicans 'ha' me I'e-aoc'a.-c 1-I.-
OIL o. 49, was : radical len -e2c! II
the direction u free trade Is sell eV:.
dent fo- the rates Q, duty averaged
SSeS per cent aa- were h-Sh enough 10
protect any infant iaGu>t-! tina. w2s
struggling 81 iha' time ,9- existence
That law Go. however. @cV' HlE.2! a-'i'
css To the Tree .is, sNcA as !nmoeG'
hemp. fax. oas> :or eE:'' Z anu oasS.AS
Tor cotton. WOO macs. H1-Ae:2. o. o.!
pants. SAL and some ONE. .eSs i-l'o'
rant ar,lc!e>- !, Fe-1ce- me cu'! On
WOODEN ei2'h ana CONES -'o-l 81 - -
Pef cent o. "-'e - per CENT Oh p!aA'
%
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-28
ABOUT TARIFF TAXES,
Average Ad VaIorem Rates OF
Past and Present Laws.
HOW TRUSTS ARE PROTECTED

0eascrat,e Protection Urss- Ssr,e-
cratic Law .. iSa. - Se5usli.a-
Ssarc Pas:srs Cams: Sc DIS see
Until Congress sra Elee;ior - isoS
The Issue Se-c-s :re oscce
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-28
Nora Sable TO Same. g. OF sci. Of ueL4
sec i0.l5-5-$l.

VI Forest TO Same. ssme-sl.
Treasurer Cbehaiis County 20 y Nc.
lnsyre, lts 10 -, n l., and rs ! TO -,
< blk 81. and lots l,2. to -, blk -, First
add Oco.ia-s25.
SIX Bowes TO W F Consdon. l,sl AIS,
bl /. Doves add Aberieen-si5o.
VIC Lnrore 70 Continental Tim her Co,
nvl4 Sec 80 Is $50.
May Hanson 10 Wa-ren'cn Clam CO,
Its i,5, bi IS, Westpar; B-sch-$l.
is Ingram to c Il Roup, l,s-.s. 81 !.
Peierson-s50.
&C Rider to L 7 Trrner - OF NJ OF
e.. Of elhs OF Wy OF SCI. sec 10. and n \
OF sis oisls Q. eis civil. e seL sec 10.
l6-!l-s2s0.
4 Auher, 10 E Price, qui, claim e,.
lI2. oi :, Brewers sdi Oakyille-slOoO.
/ &C >argen, to VIM >iese. /, 5. bl Is.
" K 3 ada Ahetieen-s2loo
X Roues 70 J H Eahrfoo'. It's SIS, bl
NICE A'' = oe'oeen-''0'
Same 10 \ n. rkey. lots i-.lS. blk !.
fs'S soa A"'oeeh-Sloo
NJ Hslverson 10 l E wellington. lo,s {
to 10. nix s.. Reul Minis a.d Cos-sIola.
H Kidd 70 same. n - feet. ..s 10 5, bl
s.. same sd:-silc0.
+ Pike 20 Same. sv' o: nv. OF mel,
sec -o'--s-s'+''
Treasurer Cheholis Comfy 70 Ell Gar
'A'"' - - % : = Il 500 ABERDEEN
~ "'s' ''''e'' FT-- sec - vs.
Same 10 McD-nald. same, sci. sec
1918 ;.
Same 20 q } Owen, sane. swl- sec Si-
l9>.
SINE to ) " White. same. nj. sec 81.
!9'>
same 10 Ralph Pearce. same. ne. sec
a6-!9-S
Same 10 W ABBOTT, same, swl. sec
a5-lo 5
>,
- He7+
same to 6 Morrison. sane, NV. sec
2i-lq.s.
.o
a4.la-S
,, ,..
. IL =
- ~ ~<e
~ y % -''e g = -'~'s :
treasurer .Ihehshs eonh'y' TO Gus
.,'e"' ''s ~ ~ ~ D
-
80 ~ a ~, va - o's'"A,
80. A-o
49, O"17s u"
-. 49, " "'-s'"a. s1' = l''i o~''
" snyder 10 VI Allen, hi !, blk os,
hoquism-si.3O-
J W Li9h,:oo; 70 4 E Huies, LOIS So,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-12
Governor Glenn, Of North Carolina on
1.-THE Clansman,

attended Mr.. Dixon's play "The
ClanSman last evening, fearing from
what had heard that would be dis
appointed and join with those who be-
licvc that the production Of such a
play would be of no benefit to our
section. | am glad now that | went,
for my views have undergone n COM
pletc change, and [ unhesitatingly
say that | wish every young man and
woman in the south could both see
and hear the condition of things
through which their forefathers pass
ed i'll the days Of Reconstruction; for
in so doing they would not only ap-
preciatc what they suffered. but like
wise know the business of their cause.
1t will do good also for the North
crn people to study Southern condi-
tions as presented in this drama. Mr..
Dixon $ play rises above his books. 7
heartily approve it, and believe it will
'lo good. No respectable negro can
take an exception to it. for il shows
how kindly the true old servant was
treated. and how only the indolent
those who aspircd to socia, c,"al;ty
or committed rape, felt the vcngc-
/ ance Of those ri"htors of wrong, tha
members Of the Ku Klux Klan.
The play recalled to me many
things heard and saw while a boy;
filled my heart with the feelings that
then were uttcrmost in the minds of
our people, and I thank God that
peace has at last come and our coun-
try once more is prosperous.
Success to the play is assured in
the south, and I believe it will be
gladly received by the better class of
thinking people in the North.
Seat sale at Newbcrry Hardware
Company March II.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-12

will comply with the new construc-
ton to the letter. With one or two
more ships using part prepaid pas
sages only the future would have been
assured. Whether the new construc-
tion will put stop to and prevent
the application of our selective work
at the home of the immigrant it is
impossible to tell yet. AS we have
been the first to apply this policy,
and its wisdom has been so clearly
demonstrated, [ trust that this work,
which the whole country has been de-
manding for so many years, will not
be interfered with.
May Delay Trip Abroad.
"Tlis change in the immigration
situation, coming at this moment,
will possibly affect my departure for
Bremen, scheduled for Tuesday next,
but every delay will be avoided. The
first step now is TO ascertain at
Washington exactly what the new
construction means, and to Washing
ton am going ut the earliest possible
moment. That is all that can say at
This timc'
Following is the copy of the cable
gram which Commissioner Watson
received while in Brussels, upon which
he acted, and until the receipt of
which he did not permit Il passenger
to be booked upon the basis. which
has since been the bone of conten-
ton; it may be mentioned that Mr..
Adrc was acting Secretary of State
of .hc United States at the time:
Wilson. American Minister Brus-
>rls.-Refcrrin" to South Carolina
Advance of passage
money not in conflict with contract
labor law, but alien must Affirmative
y show that he will not become
public charge and be examined as to
all other requirements Of law.
Adec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-12
Praying BY Machinery.

Some Of the Bud,lhists have nov
ct and easy method of praying. In
stead of going through Il long and
tircSnmc verbal prayer. they have
hollow cylinders on spindles about
which are wound rcams and rcams of
paper containing printed copies of
prayers.
When IA man wishes to- pray, he
merely gives one Of these rollers a
spin which unrollS the paper, and
thus prayer is said. These cylinders
are Of various sizes, the smaller ones
being as large MS an average rolling
pin, and larger ones are sometimes
immense affairs which are revolved
by windmills or water power On these
great prayer wheels many formulate Of
prayers arc written, and the Worship
per often says several hundred pray
crs in Il single roll. These great
wheels have often been revolvcd by
complicated machinery, and the use
OF electricity in turning them might
he practical. The small domestic
prayer wheels, which were used in
homes, were often hung over tho fire
place and turned by the heat Of the
fire.
The smaller wheels are usually set
in rows on tho walls Of buildings, so
that passers by may give them a
twirl and go on their way, rejoicing
in having said whole book Of pray
crs with mere turn Of the wrist. The
larger wheels are generally operated
by lonely monks. The more rapid the
wheel is spun the greater the merit
which is accorded the prayee. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-12

yards, and better general equipment
A, No school can compete for any
Of these prizes unless it is a rural
school. No town or city with more
than 500 population shall be eligible.
to the contest. ..], st@
5. All who wish to enter this con-
test must send names and descrip-
tions Of schools, before improvements
are made, to the, president, Miss
Mary T. Nance, Abbeville, S. c., prior
to October 1. Il.%>
6. All descriptions, photographs
and other evidences showing improve
ments must be sent to the president
before November l. !.
7. Prizes will be awarded in checks
sent by December l. The prizes are to
be used for, further improvements in
the schools receiving them. .>...<
j. S. Wheeler,
... County Supt. Education. :.
1t ltaw. ..... -. .... s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-12
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT AssO-
As 5ts .s.lz zCTATTnr, Il #% d 81

The School Improvement Assoeia-
ton has decided'to offer 10 prizes to
the schools Of the state for the most
decided material Improvement made
during the given length Of time. Five
OF the prizes are to be- $1OO each and
ten arc to be $50 each. Regulations
concerning the Is prizes that arc to
be awarded by this association are
as follows: i. ..#.. p'r
l. Improvement must be made be-
tween january l and November is,
1907. -, ~ ,
2 Prizes will be awarded to schools
where the most decided material i'm
provements> have been made during
the time mentioned. H. ".
3. Under the material improve
mcrtS are included local taxation,
consolidation, new buildings, libraries,
interior decorations, beautifying
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
TRAP SHOOTING
TOURNAMENTS
stannard Makes New Record With te7
STRAIGHT TARGETS at Chicago.

One of the most interesting trap
shooting events OF the season thus far
was the special tournament on the Chi
cago Gun Club grounds. February H.
With only average weather conditions
some remarkable scores were made,
particularly by w. d. Stannard, Leo
Barkley and Harry ,ahlcr.
Stannard set the pace with a long
run Of 167 targets without a miss. This
was the highest score Of the day
BarlSley getting second with the score
of 1856 straight and Kahler third with
1l5 straight targets.
AS this was a competition. or try
out. OF powders, as well as marksman-
ship il is noteworthy that both STAN
nard and Kahler used DUPONT Smoke
less while Barkley relied on the New
E. c. Improved" shot gun powder. No
other powders secured representation
I'm the honor column, so to say.
Incidentally the long run scored by
Stannard establishes a new record for
straight targets at the recently opened
Chicago Gun Club Park.
On the Pacific Coast the trap shoot
ing season was brilliantly inaugurated
with the Pacific Coast Trap Shooters
League Tournament held at san Fran
cisco. Feb. 22nd-24th. Not IN many
years has a trap-shooting event been
so we'll attended and followed so close
ly by marksmen throughout the coun-
try as this one
Amateur averages were made by
Messrs. A. Webb. $. A. Huntley, NJ. O.
Feudner and c. NJ Troxe. while
Messrs. r. c. Reed, p. Holling and c.
A. Haight carried Off the professional
donors. The high score in these two
classes, as at the Chicago shoot. were
made with DUPONT Smokeless shot gun
powder. Following are the trophies
winners and respective scores:
Reed Trophy-won by S. A. Huntley
with 40 straight; Peters Trophy-won
by c. NJ. Troxel with 50 out of so; Roos
Trophy-won by T. Priof with SO out
of 65: dupont Trophy--won by A. j.
Wchb with 6 out of 50: and the pre-
fcssional TrOphy-won by +. Holling
with 1 out OF 90 targets shot at.
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
seebury Y Meetinn.

on Saturday evening the monthly
meeting of the Soberry Y was held at
the home Of Mrs. f. r. Vincent, No.
1905 West street.
Progressive games were the order of
the evening, Miss Louise Patterson re-
celving first prize and William Macer
the consolation prize. Those present
We're.
Miss Katharine Croes Miss Lillian
Foster, Miss Grace vliet Miss Bessie
Hall, Miss Lillian Drury. Miss Ida
Schillinger Miss Mamie Schlllinger
Miss Stella Barnhill, Miss Alberta Day.
Miss Ella Sinclair Miss Eva *. Jones.
Miss Louise Patterson. Miss Harriet
Taylor Miss Agnes Macer Miss Min
ME Vliet Miss Katie Grace. Mr.. and
Mrs. James p. McGowan. Mrs. S. T..
Croes Mrs. James Stuart Miss Mary
Watson. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Penrose.
Jacob Lenderman, Harry l. Croes, w.
n. Croes. Hamilton Lang James stu
art Jr, Ralph Dale. Parl Brooks. VIII
liam Barnhtll, Roland Ham. John Watt
son. Andrew Watson, Harold Foster,
Clifford Sinclair Harry schillinger.
Samuel Parish. Karl Hermann George
Macer. William Mlcer, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. r. Vincent.