davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-15
ST. V,nccnt's Roman cathoIic.

There will be servciccs at st. Vim
cents Roman Catholic church today
as follows: First mass at S O'Clock:
second service at lO:3O O'Clock: Sun
day school at O'Clock; bencdlction OF
the Blessed Sacrament at 1890 O'Clock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-15
Second Bantist

There will be regular services NJ
inc Second Baptist church this morn
ing at i o'clock and this evening NJ
1850 o'clock,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-15
Calvary Raptist

Rev. {, I. Ryland will preach Mt
ne Calvary Baptist church this
morning at II O'Clock and this even
ing nj 1880 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-15
Trinity Methodist.

ROY. ". Asbury Christian. nc pas
tor will preach at the Trinity Moiho-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-15

Plain colors and New PIaids; supc-
rior quality OF Silk .......... CSC
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-08-21

when nc wrote that p",.,.. j,
scripture about letting Ephreim
alone for he is joined to his idols.
Now gentleman, if YOU want me
to dance to your music: play the
right kind of Il tune.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-08-21
10 BE Consolidated.

Attr this week the Pee Dee Adj
vocatdand the Marlboro Dcmocro,
VIII y consolidated and will be
publisied as one paper. The price
VIII DeSl. 30 year, payable in
adva,@.
Thehdvertising rates will not be
advanced, for the present at least
lhcy MI be the same for the con
ssolldafd paper that they have
heretofore been for each paper,
50 thaadvertiscrs will get the ad,
vantaf OF the combined circulation
at abdt half the price they have
therefore, had to pay to reach the
subcrlers of both papers. The Adj
vocatd has often been compli-
mcntq by advertisers who
asserta that it was t h G best
advcrbing medium in all the Pee
Dee sltion. With the subscription
list ofhc Democrat added to its
alread large circulation, it cannot
b eXdlcd anywhere as a means of
g. 'in9ublicity in this section to
anythg that an advertiser wishes
to nal known to the public. The
subscners of the consolidated
papcrSill be especially valuable
to advisers, as every one is paid
in advice.
VIII both the Advocate and the
Dcmoqt have large circulations
in the unity, there are very few
people who take both papers,
Those no are taking both can
have tlr choice Of the FOLLOWING
proposons:
1. cy can receive two pa-
pers tDne of the subscriptions
expire
2. cy can have one of the
papcr9nt to a friend anywhere
they usc.
3. ey can have the time
whichpaid in advance for each
paper ded together and the sub.
scrip moved up far enough a.
heal make up for both.
4. ey can get the money
back the portion Of the sub.
script to the Democrat which
is unGred.
Eadubscriber who has paid in
advan for both papers will
plcas9tify us as soon as posi-.
bic WI of these propositions he
prefe}
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-08-21
ENTERED MILITIA AS l8
Ather Developments in the Gil
1 christ Fowler Case

JW LeGrand, attorney for d
N6owlcr, who was indicted by A
CGchrist for selling cigarettes
to llis son, Henry Gilchrist, has
RECEIVED from Assistant Adjutant
Gonrral Brock a certified copy of
shs3 Record and Report of Co.
W'Alilcd by Capt. w III Mcintyre
with the adjutant general. This
report shows that Henry Gilchrist
cntY'cd the company on Sept. Z,
190s, at the age Of is.
LIZ, will be remembered that
youbg Gilchrist and his father tcs
litief at Che preliminary hearing in
the Easc against Fowler that Hon
Ty i as only 16.
Iais unlawful to sell cigarettes
to aIpcrson under IS.
It's unlawful to Join the army
as asodicr under IS.
Ncgt'l Escaped from ChainGang.
8T,psday Aug IL Dave Williams,
coloapd, escaped from the chain
19an&Mhilc working on road in
Ada Ssvillc. He was cutting bush
es ~ the roadside and slipped off
1into4he woods. He carried his axe
sSal sSltt n him ,sa and probably cut his
~ aesgaftf the
S8zitr .s-lstAf .s,,,ssn>,,, ID cssSy
was off on a vacation, and
there was Il new guard in Misplace.
Williams was convicted Of at
tempting to kill his wife, and was
sentenced last spring to ten years
IN the gang. He had the longest
term to serve OF anybody in the
gang.
Sheriff Circcn and supervisor
Manning have bccn doing their
pest t> rccapture him, but have
not vt succeeded. 1t is said that
Williams has travelled extensively
and ms been as far as Boston. 1t
is thd'ght that he is making his
way mrth again.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-08-21
TO The Voters of The Sixth Con
GrcSSiOnal District.

| There are live men running for
Congress from this district: one
of them in my judgement prcemi-
nentlN qualified for the duties of
the Office. y man of genuine
modcsty, calm sane Judgment, pro
nounccd convictions, inncxible in
tegrity, great energy and ripe ex-
pericnce, he has the courage to do
what he believes is right and resist
what he believes wrong.
In early life this man made up
his mind to get college education,
and, though handicapped by insult
ficicnt schooling and a lack of
funds, he kept bravely at his task,
until he finally left the South Car
olina college with splendid
record, carrying with him the de-
grees of Bachelor of Arts and
Bachelor of Laws. Few men ev-
er ended a college career with
higher regard and respect from
students and teachers, and his bus
mess career Of sixteen years has
only confirmed the opinion of his
early associates.
AS lawyer, the schemes of the
trickster and shyster have been
conspicuously absent from his
practice and Ills verbal promise is
as good as any mans bond to those
who know him. AS member of
the state Legislature he showed
conspicuous ability, earning tho
high regard of the best men in
both house and senate.
This man has conducted his cam.
paign on high and dignified
PLAIN, never ovcrstating his own
qualifications or the deficiencies of
his opponents.
At time when politics seems
to be degenerating, it should be
grateful to those who love truth.
justice and right to have an oppor.
tunity to vote for such a man.
The candidate refer to is James
h Coggeshall of Darlington. who
does not know that | have written
the above.
This is written because / owe
1im a debt of gratitude for his nd
ylcc and example during my col.
eye days, and because / want the
yoters of the sixth district to hon
'r themselves by placing man Of
us splendid qualities inSConnresS
(SigneO David H. Coker
tartsville, 5. g., Aug. 18, 1908
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-08-21

Balance, paid for cx-
penses 1903 So5. IA Oe
Mr. Graham said that this had
been taken from the records. and
anybody could examine them and
see if it iscorrect. He said that
SO, 3,S93.S1 had been paid out at the
last meeting. OF this, sI469. IS
had been paid to individuals for
work in Brownsville.
Mr. Graham compared the cor
responding meeting last year, and
said that only $130S. As was paid
out at the meeting of Aug 16,
1907, when it was not a campaign
year. The county has borrowed
$4,000 this year There will not
be enough money to pay the Off
GERS salaries, court expenses, etc
the balance of the year.
g, IL Coyington said that ST
I',5.recilS Svflis'nGia Gne oifiilJeipu,sbe>
dies unless he is voted ouS.
y Is Green said that Mr. Covino.
ton had already had a piece Of
public pie. ' -
MrCovington replied, 1T was
n mighty little piece. daughter
You got all you asked for. ),
said Sheriff Green, amidst laughter
and applause.
al the other candidates announ-
Geo their candidacy briefly.
Chairman Green URGED oil r.
register and enroll their names.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-08-21

am no prophet nor son Of
>phet, but / believe if my ide-
q S1e ere part of the laws of our
statf it would go long ways TO-
wafds putting the Devils business
i1 lie hands of a receiver.
j. l.. Covington,
Clt5S. G. II. +. ID. No. 1.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-08-21
FIGURES BY
SUPER VISOR S
CONTROVERSY ABOUT Elk
PENSES OF COUNTY
Other incidents of the Boykin
Meeting-A Recess for
Dinner

~ N'sN'iNo'0o opohc longer at
Boyllin last Wednesday than usu-
al. At the other meetings they had
all finished by one O'Clock, but at
Boyllin only ~ of the 80 candi-
dates had finished by that hour,
when a recess was taken for din
ner, which the citizens Of the com
munity served on the grounds
a & Green presided.
Most Of the speeches were about
the same as at other places. Be-
low is brief mention Of some of
the new incidents.
While Mr.. Drake was spealiino
Col. llamcr asked him the mean
ing Of rotation.
Mr.. Drake replied that it had
two or three meanings ,.One of
them was revolving and might
mean revolving me and Col. Ha
mcr and Mr.. Thomas around in
the Offices and leaving the young
man out" Naughtel.)
ID ID McColl Jr.. took his time
discussing biennial sessions and
the hen law. Voted for biennial
llS" ons when it was before legis-
slia D, but thouQhtit mis-
ia and will now vote for annual
sessions. The vote in Marlboro
was 800 for biennial sessions, and
2o6 against. Opposed to appeal of
lien law, but it should be voted on
by the people.
II 9 Northam made the biggest
speech he had yet made.
ID l. Whitaker advocated q
marriage license law but opposed
divorce law.
/ a Bristow said he wanted la
dies to fill all the Offices. Some
body asked, How about sheriff 1''
. buhch SAID only five states
''' 'iinu'l sessions Of the lcgis-
,",'re' W hcn 'hc biennial sessions
IN ""S submitted to the people Of /
VIC slate, The vote was
" 2o'2o6.
if'fol.
,ll l''el' 'lScusseo the a.
.t,to wy ''"Oe' alu salu inc
uK 49, 80 O0','''o'
81, IL W" 'o.O'eo "oout
for nnoh;h;. ~ sp,',i''lo "'s''ihehe
IpC;ban' "i:,' ''i,'po'ai'ce'
t;ro noaa,J c,, ',o"oo MS leg'sla-
of ~. 1co -" n' RoV oelole loo
,,roo 80 0 o"'O 'O ms nome
ITNr rC:I ~ 'o' vi 49, Vi'e race
81 n,hat ~ '",o nc "oi,oer-
,oreos no,,,J !, M ie , p'oN'n oo"h
,or. IT,, n ~ = O''oS o'a hoc
- ~ ofas OH mem
oo""'o ~, s"''' IllaV tne up
!; Wv ooonVS III r,ao ocen
against. There are
only one or two candidates from
,b@ve Rannnttcy;llo
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-08-21

=. -4s~> ,.s- ", ..av %fIenAile
took charge of theysupervisor's Of
flee he found the county in an en-
barasscd financial condition, but
when. he went out he left it out of
debt. Got an average Of $7G6 Il
year and had no clerk. At the last
settlement the comptroller general
highly complimcntcd my work. |
hope Mr.. McGilvray did not count
me in the thirteen from Bcnnctts-
vile, for | do not claim to be a
Bcnnettsvillc man.
Mr. McGilvray replied that there
were really fou ,ccn, but he did
not count Mcekins.
Mr.. Coward, continuing, said
that Smithvillc was entitled to
some recognition. a Smithvillc
man had twice been q candidate for
Legislative honors, but got only a
few votes. The Smithvillc people
are feeling this and are wanting to
be cut off from Marlboro and be-
come part of new county with
Cheraw as the county seat.
j. p. Campbell said that he was
among friends at McColl. He had
lived five years in that township
and got magnificent vote there
two years ago. Had fulfilled every
pledge made.
TREASURER.
N B Rogers said he had expected
to make his big speech here, but
the crowd had got so small he
would not attempt to speak.
G.. w. Crosland asked the people
to vote for Rogers if they were
satisfied with his administration, il
not vote for Crosland.
j. p. Evans said he hoped to be
the one taken, and not ono Of three
left.
A. II. Odom said he had sin
years experience in bookkeeping
and would serve to best Of ability
| if elected
SUPT. EDUCATION
A. l.. Eastcrling thanked the
people for their support and prom
ised the best service possible.
The meeting adjourned about
one o'clock.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-08-21
SIT
aNgJg||lJES Sis
GIVEN g v 3 u B 9 Y / TiIIe 4 D SHERIFF AND
IcoRosER
New Developments at the
lCampaian meeting at
I McColl 4

''lSoIl friday was held in sMcLaurin
AL, and about 300 people were
,present They cheered nearly ev-
erpody, but the lions share Of the
Applause went to Sheriff Green
aid Adamsville's three candidates
for the legislature. Messrs, Bunch,
Northan and Whitaker.
An incident which amused the
,-auuience very much was, when "A <
sIl ie,ogiixSton was making his speech,
/ Mi. S&ortl,aln quietly walked u6 to
y the stage and offered Mr. Goving-
ron d small vial. Mr.. Coyington re-
fused it, and the audience broke
intoSa storm Of laughter and appl-
S 8ause. After the noise subsidized,
& Mr.. Northam explained that it
was nothing but some vinegar for
Mr.. Govington's sore throat.
The meeting was presided over
s3.by Ell, IL. Mclaurin, who introduc.
ed }Es y. Graham as the first
speaker IL. Graham said that he
was fifty years old, which he
thoughtmas oldenous IS and young 'u;lnals
or a sup isor He
Ftthoaghtlais 4. periences IT.
af} lSjfns for ii ! :, .ssta5, +
(, wouidgiye the oeople economical
administration and do good work.
In beginning his speech, Mr.
Graham said that he had made his
speech at Clio before he knew
that Mr.. Manning was not at the
mceRg, and he had given MIR.
Manning The privilege Of replying
TO him at McColl by speaking first.
when he would have come last in
the regular order
Frank Manning Jr. simply
thanked the people for the votes
they gave him before, andsaid that
if he is re- elected he would give
them roads during the next four
wears that they would be proud Of.
SHERIFF..
w T. Rogers, e j Woodlcy and
c. T. Covington announced their
candidacy in few words. Mr..
Covington said that Sheriff Green
had quit preaching rotation.
Sheriff Green, after discussing
several matters, gave some inter
esting statistics in connection with
his office he said that he had been
calle9Go attend 1870 inqucsts since
he had been in office. In so Of
these the jury decided that nobody
was responsible for the deaths. OF
the remaining 70, 35 were tried
and acquitted, 10 sent to the pcnit-
entiary, 10 to the chaingang, and
four hanged.
In 1885 John Andrews was dec
tq leriff, and since then there
have been 2G shcriffs. They have all
hanged Is criminals, and l have
hanged six, or one third, of these.
Capt. Hinshaw announced his
candidacy
j. II. Thomas announced his
candidacy.
CLERK OF COURT
j. A. Drake said that honors had
been hcapcd upon Col. Hamcr in
the legislature, Mr.. Thomas had
been treasurer five terms, and Mr.
Edcns' father served three terms
in thc legislature.
j ID Edcns said he had never ask
ed for any office, and never held
any except such as school trustee,
payor and chairman Democratic
Cub. Mono Of these officers paid
anything but was honors given him
by his ncighbors.
Il G. Hamer said that he had been
given q committee clerkship in the
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-08-21

Ito get an education wanted to
help him get through school. He
been clerk of the house ten years
Iand quit without being run out,
and now asks for clerk of court.
CORONER
T r Meekins said he wanted to
get 15Ovotes at McColl, and be ell
cted on the first baN@t.
:. !. I David avid. s9Xh3' "A the coroner's
office was going Begging in 1883
and hettook it and worked it up by
Kidding all the inquests instead of
letting the magistrates hold them.
IIe8 8i;saia Mr.. McGilvray was too
afraid Of a corpse to be coroner.
Once he}was sitting up with a
corpse.when the windblew up a pa
per from over thecorpse's face, and
McGilvraywent out.at the window.
Was defeated for coroner in 1900
by Mr.. Covington by only II
votes.
G.. N. Mccall said he had atten-
ded 40 inquests, and missed only
four, with good excuses.
j. i. McGilvray said he was one
of the three Clio babies another
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-08-21
Dogs, LIENS NJ
AND LIQt
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED BY j L
COvANGTON
He Would Help put ''the DEVILS
Business in the Hands of
a Receiver"


editor peo Dec Advocate. As
we are IN tbe midst of the/cam-
paion and several arc ST. die bat
worl1ino for observation-disclosures, i
bea space in Your baper to let
them know some Il our political
needs
r Will sav 3h the outset. that we
need some Improvement on tlie
oog law IN Ill'S staee, cialh'
Iliele IS eiiousli ''iil''Ae't oohs' III
?. =. pfopcrlS ih'fh'seo 70 Phtcc q
liice Sun ~ ''ioiieS W V',o ao'iooi
luii'.e' ',' VI Wisely Wisely ,il''i''Sco .o S'Ve
AZ
land: or indifcrentlv mnnaoed as
at present. 10 cast n Gloom ovc,,
tho state as dark as E0ynt v,os the
niuht the .distroyino on0el .nassed
over.
w;u eo,, ;;,,t+ l,,ro +l,a
,oet ora !, oao,se q ~ fon..l
Lobv do, !. or, ,oor l,;,; ,,,a
.bo s%,oets &c Cl;i, A,,t Z,
>,;fl, ,,;t;,u ~ t,;fI s; {
I,,a tl,ov ! ,sart 70 noe, ~ ll,,s l,or
sTba AZ oraa v5.itar -, y v
lGsoraafb i:l.., i ~, j,
@hs8As'-S''- ss:s0,H~
"hen nc "roCe ChaC p"11.,ao -.
scrl pure ,aoouC leCIihg bphrelm
alohc lor he is Jolhcd 10 MS ldois'
NOW gentleman II you want me
10 uance 10 your music: pay the
rlsnC kiho OF Cuhc.
AGAINST LIEN LAW
| want to see the lien law re-
pcalcd because believe it does
more harm than good. For every
ounce Of virture, it has a pound of
vice. That it has been OF benefit
in some cases I admit, but the
general WORKING of the law is to
make Lazaruscs out Of the masses
and Dives out Of few, and
while it sorlcr cases NY conscience
to know that 1t is the crealu d! d
child Of the Republican party: I
am sorry 10 know That all these
years INC De'.locr"Vlc parry mas
occ'l sucli +" N'''o a'io ihuulSeh1
s'cn- i"','ci'
INC cl"lni ''''' .hc 'ieh law IS
io' ''io ''o'oi'' ~ ''io poor "lliVc
.'','' N'oo' ''oO '.o'o sooo 70 niS
'uoa' a',ii.'0' ','o - '''ppo'V u my
lo'i'o''0'o' "'l' NAV '''''S u
~ ~ i'o ~ o' , ''''o zen
.o' ~ ~ y ~ y''o i"'' anu 'ooN
,oi o''I o''p'o' 'i'o'''' oec"uSo
'"o' '' ~ l,0'1 WIN Vl'o
rs - '''o i'Oii' VI hiSil lchV9, {,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-17
Fascinating 1909 Dress Cottons

wonderfully beautiful showing of dainty, sheer slk-and
cotton Crepes Bordeed Gnghams Swiss Muslins French
Printed Mousselines Silk Cotton ChiHons
Batses guard of Summer fabrics offers charming
variety Of holiday gifts dress goods
Southern l2c to Sl.5O yard Boxed you
Cotton Dress Goods Boxed
Percales Gnghams Seersuckers Crepes Chambrays
and Eden lengths often yards ST Sl50 We
have large of Waist Lengths ST and upwards
hooEO Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-17
!. ENDS LIFE AFTER
LAST JOLLY NIGHT
Adolph Vogel Writes Good-By
Note, Then Goes to the
Unknown"

Anton Vogel, who had been shaving
his friends and neighbors of the east
side for the past forty years during the
day aad who was always ready 10
gathcr with boon companions at night
and make merry over bottle of Rhine
wine and German songs, Wrote a fare
wen letter ea,,y this morning and then
killed Lmsalf with gas at his home,
No. 80 Eas. Sixth street. The letter
read:
"AFlre, Children, Relatives and Friends
My stomach and nerve have gone
back on M and l would be better out
OF the world. So ] go 10 the unknown.
WHEN Nogcl began his trade on the
east de he was a boy of twenty. Most
Of his customers those days were Ger
mans Gradually the German colony
moved ur.oNn, but VEoel stuck by his
shov AT No. 50 Second street His trade
began o fall off, but lie had saved
money and was not dependent upon his
work for home for himself and fam
iy. OF la;c he might as well have
made. bu> continued to go to the place
daily and at night met his friends and
drank Rhine wine and sang German
Vogel met his friends last night He
was as Jolly as usual and just as full OF
song, and he was fun of Vine when he
went home about midnight.
His wife found him dead in front
room of their home this morning. A
rubber tube attached 10 q gas jet was
in his mouth and the gas was turned
on full
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-17
HOLD Up DRIVERS,
LOOT LOADS OF
CHRISTMAS GOODS
Man and Boy, Armed, Stop
-Four Delivery Wagons Near
Van Cortlanit Park. .

Daniel Wolf. Chief Of Police OF
Yonkers, and number OF detectives
from the Bronx Bureau, were on guard
last night and early to-day for robbers
who are alleged to have been doing a
paying business by holding up dellv-
cry wagons near Van Cortlandt Park,
while travelling from New York to
Yonkers.
The first ho'd-up is said TO have oc-
CURED Monday night, when delivery
wagon was stopped in a secluded spot
outside the park by man and boy.
While one OF the robbers held the driv-
or with a revolver. the other ransacked
the wagon aud took everything he con-
sidered of value, Packages were broken
open and many thing destroyed. This
was about o'clock.
Half an hour later second wagon
came along and was stopped and rifled
by the same man and hoy. Then came
third wagon. and it also was held
UP. The drivers did not report the
rohberles until lteXt day. Then their
employers were so skeptical that new
men were put on the jobs.
Tuesday night the fourth robbery
took place. Again the man and boy
appeared in the road. and pointing a
revolver and an airsun at n driver
made him disgorge s2i. All the looted
wagons were filled with Christmas
packages.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-17
HUNT NEGRO Who
ATTACKED GIRL
IN BRONX STREET
Miss Kley Bit ASSailant'S Hand,
So Police Hope to
Identify Him.

Minnie KEY. the -year-old girl
who was attacked, choked and beaten
by a negro at One Hundred and Seven
tieth street and Clay avenue, the Bronx,
last night is Mt her home. No. 3o+ East
one Hundred and Seventeen street In a
state OF collapse from nervousness and
tho injuries she received. while police
and detectives hunt her assailants.
Mis- Kley was on her way home and
passed a secluded spot, dimly lighted.
when the negro sprang at her. He
seized her by the throat and dug his
fingers into her flesh in an effort to shut
off her cries. The girl is strong and
athletic. She kicked the negro and then
buried her teeth in one Of hts hands.
Still he chung to her throat and at
tempted to drag her to lot at the side
OF the road. She continued to fight.
and the negro's grip WAS broken for a
second. The girl then screamed, and
the negro took to his heels.
As he disappeared Miss Kley fell al.
most unconscious. P. C. Tontano, of
No. 1865 Webster avenue, happened
along a short while later and stumbled
over her. The girl said the negro had
run toward the woods Tontano carried
her to the home of DIR. L. Z. Robinson,
of No. 1856 Washington avenue, wher,
she was treated. There WAS long
bruise on her neck and cuts and bruises
on her face.
When the police were notified they be-
gan search for negro with a bitten
hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-17
ADMIRAL EMORY RETIRES.
Quits Navy at Age Limit After
Forty-siK Years Service.

After forty-six years service. Rear
Admiral William Hemsley Emory,
L. S. NJ. retired to-day on account OF
the age limit. He lowered his flag last
November at Hong Kong as commander
of the second squadron OF the Atlantic
battle-ship fleet and left his flagship. the
Louisiana, rs return home.
Rear-A admiral Emory during his service
has had eleven commands. nine of sep
arate vessels, the first being the Palos.
when he was twenty-siS. He entered
the Naval Academy in 1862. He was
horn in Washington Dec. Il, 1876,
During the Spanish American war h.
commanded the Yosemite, manned by
the Maryland Naval Reserves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-17

Here Are the Mems Gloves
Hang pair the Christmas Tree for father brother
husband-ts only question Of time when they will be needed
always satisfaction wearing WANAMAKER Gloves
l-cp Cape ST. S.
Reyn Gloves, S25o lclasp Mocha, squir-lnd S.
$3.50 squie-lnd black
lcasp Cape slk-ined $50 and ST. $3.50
l-casp woolGl
S225 Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-17

Plenty things here that would like to get for Chris
Automobile Driving Furscaps Gloves Foot
So and Upwards.
Silk Hats, Sc, IS and $40. Opera Hats Sc and 49,
Leather Hat Boxes from Sc $l8he later hold shirts cola
Soft Has-a special group $l25$3 and $3.50 values
Main floor New Building