davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17

shanghai Secretary OF War VII.
liam Y TAN and the members OF his
party arrived hWFe On Tuesday on the
steamer Minnesota which is convey
tng him trom Iapan TO Manila The
Chihcsn aud foreign residents at
Shanghai aaited in giving she distia
guishet visitor the heartlext welcome
thai ever has been extended 10 q Zoe.
sign ststeswan Speeches of welcame
we're trade In krxlisa by local Chi
nsse business rssn. officials and tho
representatives CT the yireroy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
lynch Negro who shO, polie,ms,.

Cumberland. Md The FIRST lynch
Ing in the history OF Cumberland &C
Cured early sunday For SHOOTING
Policeman August BANTER on Thurs
day night. William Burns. a negro DIES
psrado. was kicked aud shot 90 death
Only Deputy Sheriff Psndley was al
the Jail when. after midnight. a hun
dred men. few OF whom were dis
guised, demanded the keys. These
being refused. telegraph pole was
used as battertng ram aad entrance
to the building was forced. the negro
taken out and kicked and shot 10
death
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
pistol pusl In Denver.

Denver. Colo ~E r. Osburn. a
bookkeeper OF tho Green Canon Coal
company. was shot and instantly
killed by " L. Pierce. claim ae-
coantant for the Denver 4 RIO drande
railroad. They had quarreicd. On.
burn applied an epitbet to Pierce and
the latter demanded that osburn apol.
ogixe. This he refused 10 do and a
fight began, Pierce fired two shots
Mt oehurn, both of which took effect
In the heart, Both men We're recent
arrivals tn this city. Osburn coming
from parsona, Rams. and Pierce from
Whltesiile, N G..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
SAT- Laker Murdered In Los A,o,,,,

los Angeles - The police are inyes.
uSauns What is believed 10 be- case
Of murder. Saturday morning tho
ooeF ot man was found in the rear
OF house AZ Fourteeuth and Mai,
streets Il bad evidently been taksn
theiN In carriage The face ana
head were badly bruised. and tbe dcaS
man had been bleeding from The nos
ana mouth Papers fannd on the Vol,
,aa'Catea that the victim was Thomas
NC, ne thai be had left Salt Lake C,f~
on sept is, and That he had previogsI,.
been guest al the Trin;sss 49,,
Trinidad. Cola ""'e''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17

Scattle.--Rey. Or George J. Whit
worth. the venerable pioneer. who
came to Puget Soand In 1888. and whc
during hts hong career allied many
public positions and vas closely lden
tined With the political. religious and
educational life OF the state. dtei sun
day. at the age d 81. he was horn
Ia England aud came to this country
when a hey. he graduated trun Han
over college In 1855. practieed Law
and later took ap theology. gradual.
Ing from the New Albany Theological
seminary. In 1888 he ame across
The plains to the oregceUkountr,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
Killed wlth His Own Gun.

Price. Utah.--At Sunnyside. Louis
Sarcssaa, an italian coal miner was
murdered with his owu gun By John
fallerlcod. a fellow eountryman. Sa
rrsena. Joseph Granla and Tallericod
were in \ saloon aud were DISCUSSING
matters in connection with the italian
hodge OF the camp The discussion in
'hctr own tongue ErVw heated. when
Sarcseaa drew his automatic revolver
aud hrcd three shots at Tallericoa
bat none OF them took effect. Tale
ricod wrestea the gun from his as
sailant and shot him dead.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
Enslishman Elopes With Daughter OF
Millionaire OIL Man.

New York.--Every mite OF the
North Atlantic as far as the wireless
waves win reach is being searched
for trace OF Samuel Garrison. a young
Engllshnan. and his bride. who was
Miss Helen Maloney. the daughter OF
Martin Maloney. the millionaire OF
man. The couple have not been
heard OF since they came here on
shopping tour from Spring Lake. N
j.. on Friday. Instead OF returnink
home the young woman sent mes
sage informing her parents that she
had married the man she loved.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
a Denver Dynamite Plot.

penver-A package containing
hfty'one sticSs of dynamite was found
by the police on a vacant lot in the
rear OF Edward Chases residence in
this city A search had been made
after kemn BigeAw. clerk in book
store. reported that he had overheard
two men near the city park discussing
plot to blow up Chase. Governor
bnehtei and a number of other promi.
neat citizens at Denver. Chase for
many years has been at the head Of
the syndicate whiCA controls the mol.
ICY shops and principal gambling
houses In this city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
LATEST STATEHOOD SCHEME
roosevelt Will Advocate Admittance
OF New Mexico.

Cairo lll,-Governor Curry of New
MEXICO, who spent Wednesday night
on the boat with President Roosevelt
saiu on Thursday: The president
authorized me to say that he is for
statehood for New Mexico alone and
VIII 90 all he can to secure the mas.
sage OF a single statehood bill" The
,,'..,r added that the bin will be
introduced and crowded at the newt
session Of congress
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
County Hospital a Nuiss,,.

san hTancisoo,--At mee,inr ~ ,
'Oli'ui'tee composed OF represents,
yves OF the health board bosr5 :,
>. srIisors' the Red Cross and tn
hei'et corporation. il vas daci51+ 'H ~
~, ,'sN OF me decision Of the federal NJ.
s s'1o.l,'es mat the Old city and count,
hospital is a nuisance and A nsnaS,
Aad must be demolished. IN - Ia
meme the distribution among var AN,
PRIV ate hospitals Of the ar9,a - suuS
prague patients there ana tn .on'
y, nsament of temporary hoSr,,.I 40 sn-
tients. uon-ptague pa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
Senator Spooner Working For Rail
road

Atlanta. Ga--Whether reduced pas
senger fares shall continue in Geor-
gia is the practical issue involved in
the suit in equity of the Central of
Georgia against the state railroad
commission. argument on which has
begun Ia the United States district
court before Judge Newman. The
Central of Georgia while at present
complying with the commission or
der reducing their maximum fare to
2h cents mile, allege that the re-
duction amounts to confiscation of
property. Former United States Sen
ator Spocner OF Wisconsin is among
the counsel for the railroad.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
lamesrmsn indicted.

Minneapolis A result Of It's In
yestigallcn the federal grand jury has
returned nineteen indictments against
weltknowa mmbermVn and officers OF
the Northwestern Lumbermena asao
citation, charging conspiracy To de-,
fraud by she use Of the mails. The
black hook plan Was pursued BY the
lambeFmeu aud other opponents ot
nail order houses and provided simn
~ that the victims of the device were
tc be made 20 answer sntiis core,
Hpundence and send ont innumerable
catalogues. all with no result IN trade.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
RECORD BREAKING Al
Forty Thousand pecpIs
State Fair in On

Salt Lake City.-The
the State fair on Fridag
ords, 10000 paid adm
recorded: and as far as
that record SURPRISES
of the twenty-nine anna
that have been held BY
Fair association and y
the Deseret Agriculture
tureIs' association. n
. a success in every vN
being the best ever
races and other attrata
class order and the y
far superior to any err
past.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
ssitcr o. the Yorktown shows Cen,
.sai Americans Row 10 Kill nuli.

San Franeiaeo The United states
saaooaI fggkte~n which was dis
patched ~ mantss awo 90 Central
Amoflesn geiecn. Arrived here On
reesaay 3he hrouRat no news OF
trenblc eetseen the republics The
efieer- ard men on the vessel were
well treated ~ The ports visited aud
al Aaarala. where they were guests
% homer al a balll flxhs. The sport was
tame, and ore OF the sailors inally
yushcd inip the ring sad kiilsd the
bull with bls knife,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
Loeb on a Bear Hunt.

Helena, William Loeb, Jr.,
secretary to the president, accom-
panied by United States Senator
Thomas H. Carter and Harry w
Child, president of the Yellowstone
Park Transportation company. has
left Helena for the Yellowstone sec.
ton, where the party will spend one
month in hunting bears and fishing.
II is understood that Mr. Loeb in.
formed his friends while in Helena
that he would leave the public ser.
vice the first of the year to accept the
presidency of a large eastern coipor-
alton
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
CYCLONE IN OKLAHOMA.
Nearly Every House in Little -1own
Said to Have Been Wrecked.

Oklahoma City, Okla--A message
from Elk City says a cyclone struck
the small village of Poarch, near Elk
City, Thursday night The postoffice
is reported destroyed and nearly ev-
cry house in the place wrecked No
persons are reported injured. De-
tails cannot be obtained, as wires are
down
Poarch is village of about 200 in
habitants in Roger Mills county, close
to the Texas line. 1t is off the rail
road.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
But Few Settlers Attend the Brule
Land DRAWING.

Pierre, 5. DAT the opening of
the registration Office of the lower
Brule land drawing at o'clock Mon.
day morning only handful were pres.
ent. II being generally known that the
order of the registration would have
nothing to do with the order of the
drawing and the few who desired the
honor of registering number one were
the only ones on hand. About 500 reg.
istered during the day Sixty thou.
sand acres will he divided among the
few who draw lucky numbers in the
lottery
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
accident Was the Result of a Moth.
er's CareIessness.

Monmouth, Ill.-An inquest on the
body OF the 4-year-old son of Mrs.
Jane Hathaway of OQuawka, ILL.,, re-
ported to have been burned to death
by tramp, disclosed the fact that the
child met death by an accident. The
testimony tended TO show that the
mother had told the story about an
assault and the burning of her child
TO shield her own carelessness. A ne
gro arrested, has been released
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
RAILROADS INADI)1I1
MEET NATIONS |
President Roosevelt. i. 4
Memphis, Makes . !,
Waterways, Poirt;-
portancs of WI

Memphis. Tenn.-W;,.
Ing, children singing "
men shouting the slor,.
erways. Memphis tb,-,
gates Friday afternoo.
Roosevelt. a score 3
many other distinguisA.s
Mississippi valley. H.
rived on the steam,
shortly after 1 o'cIock
landed the president Z.
to a carriage by Goya,
of Tennessee and Mayr
Memphis, and the
parade ever given M.
The president was
cheeerd Throughout IL
Arriving at the apA'
where the Deep Wsterv,
was being held, Presid,
alighted and after chatis
eral friends. ascendex p
The huge structure sn,1
and when Governor ~
to present the presideal
assemblage greeted In
President Roosevelt ~
his printed speech II
stances. Speaking Of IL
guard OF honor, he said i
ing sight to see these al
soldiers carrying the aar
Union. If anyone wsn,.
how they would fight ID,
them ask the boys il ~
fought against it.
Speaking of the deep !,
from the gulf to the a.
dent said:
This valley being liteu1
of the United States, ali
its welfare must concerp
whole country. Therefor
sippi river and its trlbu
by all means to be utIll,
utmost possibility. Facin
transportation is an esss
modern civilization, and
afford any longer to negI4
highways which nature
for us. These natural II
waterways, can never BE-
by any corporation. Tha
al the people, and 1t il
of no one to take them 4
ever a navigable river
railroads the problem 4
the rates on the railn,
far easier, because river
rate regulation. When u
sinks, the land rate cal
at an excessive height
is of national importanu
these streams as highwan
est extent which Is gend
ble."
1.-THE industries develop
stimulus of the railroad
most part permanent ID
therefore they form The
ture development. But
have shown that they 4
meet the demands Of tK
transportation, and wheH
the rivers should begin I
the railroads, to the ba
by relieving them Of eel
less profitable classes d
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
RoosEvELT's W
President Will MOI
Final Act of the -

The Hague. In the
peace conference, \
Friday that Presiden'
be mentioned first y
of the act as the 2
conference, with the
peror Nicholas as y
Queen Wilhelmina =
lowing. Presiden'
speech at the last
the conference, will =
ident's efforts in bens
The report Of jan
(American) on the o
proposed perHia'is
ton was distributes
on Friday.
The British deiss
the afternoon sitting
on maritime war. b.
lowed to remain
hours in a neutral
not sumcient time =
essary to reach tae
nationality. RUSSO
take the opposite
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
Kansas Railway c.
N-"' to the Il

Topeka.-G, = II
the railroad boai1s
peal to the trsss
chse tickets setdr
1t also containea
unless this is dcns
thorize the roads +
mile when cash ash, :
fears the psyE'sn
trains will tend
receipts under Ils -, !
give them a chan''
reasonable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
on,eers Fight "

odessa. A sur
police. mostly -
desperate fight
anarchists. resals
ftfy.three Of the
having obtained
anarchists were -
a certain house Y
round it. and yer
into the buildias -
fred on them -
fire on them, =
chief Chi Of the l g.
ing several plns
we're finally os
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-06

For "a cents you can choose from
these and hundreds Of other attractive
toys. A most complete assortment of
mechanical toys, dolls dressed or I'M
dressed, large horse and wagons, go
carts, doll cabs, games of all descrip-
lions, tool chests, trunks, chairs, magic
lanterns. large assortment of rubber
and wooden toys, kitchen set, etc. Don't
miss showing the little ones this table.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-06

Ladies' beautiful embroidery
handkerchiefs, all fine linens. 29c
Ladies' fine silk handkerchiefs.
with or without initial, specially
priced at aye
Ladies' very fine all linen hand
kerchiefs, fancy embroidery ini-
tial, sale price ................ 79c
Ladies' fancy silk embroidery
handkerchiefs, different colors,
choice ......... ............. 1oo
Beautiful pillow top or kimono
handkerchiefs, beautifully as
sorted designs, choice ......... 7c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-06

For 10 cents you can choose from
laro assortment Of mechanical toys,
fire engines, dolls, books, horns, ami
mails. jumping jacks, games. wagons.
CARTS banks. chimes, tops, musical toys,
swords, guns. balls, etc. Space will not
permit the enumeration of many but
suffice it to say that our 10c counter
shows the most complete lot of 10c
toys ever shown in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-06

For SO cents each you will find large
quantities of handsome toys, the kind
you usually pay $1.00 for. Large en-
gines with cars attached. hook and
ladders three horses attached. magic
lanterns mechanical automobiles, large
assortment of friction toys, pianos.
cupboards, chairs, doll cabs, sleighs,
shoo- fys, etc. You will do well to in
vesttpa te this counter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-06

For SO cents you can choose from
a wonderful complete assortment OF
toys. Hundreds of beautiful toys and
fancy Christmas gifts to be found at
this table Large magic lanterns,
hobby horses, shoo-fys. sleighs, doll
cabs, mechanical devical toys, of all
descriptions, dishes, large trains. fire
engines, etc. Come early and set first
choice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-06

Fancy Mufflers and Neck
wear Reduced for the
Holiday Trade
Full line of beautiful turnover
collars, reduced in price to 8, s.
T. 10 and Observation-Disclosures. 80
Beautiful silk or linen embroidery
collars, regular soc value. sale
price ............ ............. <So
Handsome stock collars in fine en-
broidery and lace, specially
priced at ............ 100
Fine Battenberg collar, beautiful
oriental designs, sale price. 9Se
Handsome embroidery sets, collar
and cuffs to match, 50c value,
sale price ........... ooo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-06

7 LIII -III 10 WI JIJV.I III IsI~ =
Extra size all silk handkerchiefs
for gentlemen, regular $1O0 val
ue. specially priced at. ........ 69c
Ladies' plain hemstitched or hand
somely embroidered handker-
chiefs. 100 dozen of various
kerchiefs csc value, sale price, 17c
Ladies' fine hemstitched handker-
chiefs fancy embroidery initial,
per q dozen 4ec
Chidren's fancy embroidered hand
Children's very fine linen handker-
chiefs ............ ............ 1oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
The Ziglatzki-Marks Co
IT MAY BE A JOKE.
Are the Saloonkeepers of Waterbury
 Awake?

AIC tuc 0c1VVuASCpCIS VI WdtCAuuAy
 Awake?
 To the, Editor of the Evening Demo-
 crat:
 Dear Sir:-With the many pro tests against obscene show litho- graphs and very recently the tumult over the production of "The Clans man" in our city, it seems odd that our numerous clergymen and tenn perance societies don't object to the Autographs which are to be found in the windows of some of the saloons advertising "The Curse of Drink" at one of the local theaters this week? Those inclined temperance-wise no doubt chuckle in their sleeves at the good, unintentionally of course. these saloonkeepers are doing for the cause of temperance, as the few pictures that I have seen in their windows would make one think twice before entering their place of business.
 Are the saloonkeepers becoming hardened to such things as the litho- graphs set forth, or are they becom. ing negligent in business diplomacyi
 AN OBSERVER.
 Waterbury. Jan II, 1907.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
THE POLICE COURT.
Paid Fines This Morning for ScarinR
 Women on Bishop Street.

Donate Romano. 1e, and Salvatore Subio. IT. made merry in their own way on Bishop street last Sat- urday evening. holding up women and soaring the wits out of young girls. They were both intoxicated. and that was their only excuse in the city corrt to-day for their conduct. A Mrs Walker. colored. took none of their nonsense. and hit Romano a blow that sent him to the other side of the street. Romano tried to em- brace white girl and she fell to the sidewalk in a faint. The fellows had the street to themselves until Oflcer Hugh Flaherty came along. They were defended by Attorney Hayes this morning. Romano. 1t was shown. was the guiltier of the two. and he was fined $15 and costs and Subio Ss and costs.
 Paul Lizott was charged with non- support of his wife and one child. Mrs Lizott testified that of her ten children three are living. For a year and a half prior to last October Lizott was absent from town. On HIS TGNHlh Ht uiu ldlEis WtH UF IiU family, but his goodness did not last long. He was ordered to pay s5 a week to his wife for six months.
 Wolfert Johnson. IS. was charged with shooting Ernest Sjostedt, 12. in the forehead last Saturday with an ar gun Accused and aceuser live on Tudor street Ernest did not see Johnson <hoof him buf ha had ~~,n him in the woods with his air gun a few minutes before he was shot. Johnson tried to prove an aiibi and he was given until tomorrow morn ing to get counsel and witness if he wished to do so-
 A sidewalk on Third street suf- feed Edward Deveney for a bed. for he vas found there this morning at 5 o'clock. He vas fined ts and eoets for fntoxication- Hugh NcNanus and Charlea forbes were also nned 0s and euo<s fof tbe muo imwudenen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
C0RsETS.

A new model in $1.00 Corsets, dip
 hip, double hose supporters at- tached. all sizes. Special for Saturday .... .... .... ....69c The "Armorside' Corset. perfect corset for medium and large figures, warranted not to break on hips. Saturday .... .S1 .00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
CHEMIsE.
DRAWERS.

Umbrella Drawers, hemstitched tucked flounce, edged with
 French embroidery. This Sale. .25c 25 styles in Muslin and Cambric Umbrella Drawers, trimmed with
 Val, Torchon and Cluny laces, also pretty embroideries. This Sale .... .... .... .... 5Oc Fine Nainsook Drawers, trimmed with French and shadow em-
 :. =. ..75c. $1.00, $1.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11

A SALE OF MEMS GOODS FOR
 SATURDAY. A Real Present of Bargains for the
 Men Folks.
 Mems Colored Shirts, laundered. stiff bosoms, open fronts, cuffs detached. regular price s1 and $1.25. This Sale .... ......75c Mems Wool Underwear, in camels hair. regular price 75c. This Sale .... ....5Oc Mems Wool and Leather Gloves. regular price soc. This Sale. .25c Mems Wool Half Hose. Tn natural camels hair and black, regular price 19c. This Sale ....l2 1-2c Mems Wool and Leather Gloves, regular price 25 and 39c. This Sale .... ..-. ..l1c Mems Negligee Shirts in white and fancys, some slightly soiled. regular price soc. This Sale. .25c Mems All Wool Sweaters. in wor- sted coIors. regular price s1.50. This Sale .... .. .. ..9Sc Boys All Wool Sweaters. regular price 15c. This Sale ....42c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
A. F. COWLES

MID WINTER MILLINERY SALE s NOW GOING ON.
 This means sale of Hats regard less of former prices or cost.
 Note prices for our Untrimmed Hats, 10c, 25c, soc and 75c.
 This is a reduction of 50 to lOO per cent. as former prices were soc, 75c to S2. Velvet Hats from 75c to $2; best shapes. We have other bargains, too Come and see them. BUCKINGHAM BLOCK. COR. BANK
 AND GRAND.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
A n.xulscrn, sr<c,.ele.

HONOLULU. Jan 1.-The crater on the summit of the volcano of Mauna L,oa broke out st midnight The erup- ton forms . magnificent spectacle. which is visible for huadred miles at seq
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11

When the cold winds cry an'i srack the skin get DewIft's Witch Hsfei salve. Sold by Fl " Lake Drug Co. yos A 0uI0. co Donk strs<<, Druu11yn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11

Dewitt's Little Early Risers. reliable little pills. Recommended by H. W. Lake Drug Co. Jos A. Smith, S2C Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
EMPLOYEES AID.
Had Election of Officers and Social
 Session Last Night.

Had Election of Officers and Social
 Session Last Night. At the annual meeting of the En- ployes' Aid association last night in Concordia hall, officers were chosen as follows:
 President. Peter B. Reeves: vice. president. w. Sagendorf; secretary, Randall R. Pearce; treasurer. Thomas F. Martin
 During the year the association has made n net gain of a3 new members. the number of members on January l. 1906. being 533, and on January l, 1907, -626. There have been twenty one assessments, the cost per mem- Der being S5.25.
 The auditing committee. composed of R. l.. Brandely. W. c. Chapman. F. Banziger. F. W. Nettleton, r. R. Reeves. w. Roberts, T. w. Dennison. H. Seymour. and F. Hungerford, submitted the following report, which was accepted:
 Receipts. Cash on hand Jan ], 1906 $ 249.24 Cash received from assess ments ........ ......... 3,124.5O Cash received from new members ......... ...-.. 151. 50 Cash received from annual dance. 1906 ........ 3S3.47 Cash received from sale of press ......... ....... 100 Interest on money on de- posit ........ ......... sos
 S3,9l5.I9
 Expenses. Benefits ....... .......... S.149.2S Salaries 1905 ..-........ 102.53 Printing. rent. etc ...... 47.JJ
 s3.2s9.s6 Cash on hand. Jan 1. 1907 .. { GI6.43 After the business meeting a social session was held. The seventh annual entertainment of the society will be held in Eagles hall on the evening