davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-12
Held Partly Responsible.

London, Jane IL - The c0urimariisl
in the case of Oaptsiu Lumsdsn, COM
mander of the cruiser Gladiator, which
was sunk 10 collision with the Amer
lean liner st. Paul, held today that be
was partly responsible for the collision.
In view Of the fact thi the court also
found the st. Paul to have been negli-
ent, Capt. Lumsden was only repri-
manded. He was commended for The
CALAMITY displayed ait'r the collision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-12
The de sagan. GOULD Wedding

Paris, June l2.-It was learned today
that b marriage contract between Nine.
Anna Gould and Prince Hele de 5sgan
was signed yesterday. The contract es-
tAblisheA the separation OF the property
of the psr.ies, each to retain control Of
own property.
While the cot I act is mere fCrmality
under the French law, it Is the custom
for the wedding 10 follow within two
weeks OF the contract, which would
make tae marriage come before the end
Of the month. On the highest authority
IL is learned that the wedding will not
take place 10 France. Nine. Gould
wishes the wedding to be sOlemnizsd out
side of France to escape undue notorieiy.
While the properly Of each is kept
separate under The contract, the prince
will have a rich diversion 10 the estate
Of his wife, provided be Ontlives her.
The regislrstion dues arising frlm the
contract amount to between So, 900 and
81, 900.
Il is uncertain WHITTIER Nine. Gould
will choose Poland or Germany for the
place Of her coming wedding, but friends
incline TO the belief that the ceremony
will take place in Germany. The prince
has az estate in Germany and lie on
terms of intimacy with the kaiser II is
argued thst If the ceremony is performed
in Protestant Church rs now seems in-
eyitable, the countsss- princess would be
in greater favor at the Protestant court
of Germany than at what practically
amounts to the Catholic court of France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-12
HELD RESPONSIBLE.

The coroner's jury, 10 Wsshingt IN,
Yesterday, investigating the Cause of the
death of Richard West, who WIS killed
By the collapse of the walls of building
being erect ID in that ci y, held the fol-
loving persons criminally responsible
and for the further action of the grand
Jury: The District inspector of build
lngs, Snowden Ashford. for the approval
of plans for the said building; | the fore
man of iron construction, M. q. Blake,
employed by BsrSer q Ros for i'm
proper construction Of the iron work;
John Frank Bane, the brick contractor,
for the hasty construction and use OF
poor material; Thomas II. Pickford, Tor
negligence in net having practical aud
competent man in charge OF the general
construction and supervision of the diff
ferent work of the several contractors.
Arrests we're made early today OF
Building Inspector Snowden Ashft I'd
Thomas II. Pickford, owner; John Frank
Bane, local contractor, and M. i.
Blake, foreman Of iron construction for
locsl firm, as the result Of the verdict
of the coroner's jury holding them re-
sponsible for the fat Il collapse Tuesday
of an apartment house near fashionable
Du Pout circle. Expert, t'sti6ed that
the concrete being used in the building
was "atrocious." The verdict follows
the orders of the president for sweep
ing investigation into the catastrophe.
All were held kr the g'and jury in 50, :
900 bonds.
Snowdeu Ashford, inspector OF build
ings, YVES suspended this morning by o.
der of The Diairicl Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-12

The presider ordered the district at
torney yesterday in Washington to
make thorough investigation OF the
collapse of an sp,rimeht house in course
of cons ruction there, expressing his de-
sire that the responsibility for the col
lapse be fixed and the guilty persons
prosecut ID TO be utmost limit OF the law.
What the president has II do with such
matters is not general known, except on
the principle thtt he NEEDLES with
everything.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-12

REPRESENTATIVES, FOWLER. Of New
Y,,rk, and Hill, of Connecticut, both Of
whord are expelt' on the currency ques
tioa, att Congress adjourned told
President Roosevelt that they had not
changed their views; that the currency
law WIS political and economic mis-
Nab
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-12

Mr.. ROOSEVELT has urged many
things, but he has never urged economy.
Extravaganza is RooseVeltism. Mr..
TAwney says inst the deficit this year
will be 65 millions, and next year will
be $50 millions. 1t is Ger ain that Mr..
r Roosevelt will leave bankrupt treasury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-12

Tuesday, June -, in All saint'
Church, Richmond, in accordance with
CluOn 81, OF the Digest, Bishop Gibson
pronounced and recorded sentence OF
deposition from the ministry on Rev.
William II. MCGEE, presbYter, al his
own request and Tor reasons assigned by
him, which reasons in no way affect his
moral character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-12
HOW THRY STAND.

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Is the
one that children like 80 we'll 10 take as il
tastes nearly as good ss maple sugar. 1t sets
gently yet freely on the bowels and thereby
il drives the cold out OF the system. II is
sold by W. +. Creighton d Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-12

THE courts never did more proper
thing thar the cutting down last week OF
the Knickt booker pceivership allow
auceg. They were, as Justice Gaynor
writes, "grOssly excessive" Two Of the
three receivers had recently been in pub
lie employ st about 81 900 year esch'
vet they vera allowed $75, 900 each for
less THAI FIVE months services IS re-
ceiver', or at the rate of about $2OO,-
900 year. Even the cut allowance oil
$40, 900 apiece is to liberal. The sig
nifcsnce of The wCrl receiver 10 foan-
cial mftt,w ia due TO the fact that The
receiver collects all that he Gao get and
pays out a. little as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-12
WHILE railroad earnings and dividends

While TalITOAG tATnIHgs H1u uIFIueUu'
are said TO be declining, railroad ttlcks
ara advancing. Is anything else needed
to show that the upWsrl tend of the
WALL street tick market is being msnip-
mated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-12

Four boys we're born TO Mrs. Abram
6Ot0fsky, OF Troy, n. j., on Wedues-
day. All Of them are 10 good health,
fhe combined weight Of the bankruptcies
10 sixteen pounds and four ounces. Mira.
GOtoisky, who is tlirty-Iwo years old, is
the mother of thirty children, fourteen
of whom srs living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-12

DeWitt's Little Early Riters, the famous
little liver pills. Sold BY ". E. Creighton
d Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-12
BASEBALL GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago, 2; BROOKLYN, l.
Fittsburg, 8; New York, 2.
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, l.
Boston 4. Cincinnati |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-12

CEYLOs TEAS. Extra fine CeyIon Teas,
Just received by j. c. AlL5URN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-12

IS mats very fine old JAVA COFFEE. just
reviewed by j. q. hlbRURN.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
$500 Paquin Model
$3.50.

This Gown Is OF Rnc Imported
Serge, exquisitely trimmed with silk
Braid and Black Satin bands. Coat
has the French "Vestee effect.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
CHOP SUEY MAN FINED.
Chnaman Must Pay $500 for Testify
ing Falsely.

Boston, June Color Yin, a New
York Chinese restaurateur who has
been under indictment, charging him
with unlawfully bringing his wifos
fourteen year old daughter into this
country was fined $500 in the United
States district court TO day on charge
of falsely testifying before immigra-
ton officials. charge of perjury
which had been brought against him
was not pressed by the government
who, It Is said will allow the family
to remain The case has been before
the courts since last September,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
TO MISS HOLBROOK
Handsome Suit Case Won by
Contestant of Sixth Dis
triot, With 2,083
Votes.

The Journal-Courier announces that
Miss Anna Holbrook of East Haven. of
District No. 6. IL the winner of the
handsome suit case offered to the free
trip contestants in districts and 6,
registering the most votes from Mon
day until o'clock yesterday after
noon, according to the cindition print
ed during the week in this paper. The
number of votes turned In by Miss
Eolbrook was 2,0s3.
Only nineteen days remain for the
contestants to secure place on the
roll of honor. The close of the con-
test Is Just nineteen days off. Then
the young ladies who are successful
will be taken on the greatest trip Of
, their lives to Washington, Philadel-
.phla, Atlantic and New York. Is
there anything crowded with more In
tsrest more pleasure in anticipating
than a trip away from home, whore
new scenes new faces, strange GUS
toms hold sway? To one who has
not travelled a great deal there Is moth
ing equals the thrill of genuine pleas
ure that trip Of this sort brings. n
broadens ard widens your horizon,
you see how people of other places do
and MEETINGS YOU did not imagine
existed before.
And all this to be taken as guests
of the Journal Courier will be an
honor and 8 memory never to be for
gotten. No contestants standing of
position is barrier to any other. Be
a winner.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

MISS MABEL GUSTAFSON.. 1853
3S2 Grand avenue
MISS CLARA RUSS . IL
~ State ST.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
ADDRESS BY MIR. THORPE.
To Speak Sunday on North Haven Men
In French and Indian War.

On Sunday evening, June 2S, Sheldon
r. Thorpe Of North Haven. historian
of the Fifteenth Conn, Vols Of the
Civil war, will deliver an address in
the congregational church, North Ha-
ven, on THE Men Of North Haven IN
the French and Indian War" Mr.,
Thorpe has given the subject much
thought and study and very able and
instructive address may be expected
on the men from his town who fought
under the British flag for the countrys
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

NAMES OF THE CANDIDATES
In the Great Journal Courier Free
Trip Contest, and the Vote Exhibit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

notice that they will prohibit the dig
ging Of clans on the beds off the Saw
in Rock shore between Bradley Point
and the easterly side Of Bakeslee
dock, on Beach street, from the first
of July until the first Of July next
year. The selectmen are acting upon
n state law that was passed and in
tended for the protection Of the clam
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at 1921 p IN,
The Ladies' Home Journal for July
It the Pease, Lewis Co.'S.

The city hall officials have arrang-
ed to entertain the members OF the
Hartford city government at the
Shoreham at Morris Cove on Wednes-
day July 90 There will be base
ball game between the Hartford and
New Haven city fathers and ban
uuet afterward.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
MAYORALTY RECOUNT OVER.
Hearst VIII Present Evidence In STUFF.
fling of Ballot Boxes.

New York, June rs -With the re-
count Of ballots in the contested may
orally election Of 1905 practically COM
pletcd today Mayor McClelan's plural
ity over w. r. Hearst stands at 1855.
The count of the election inspectors
gave him 1884 CounseI for Mr.. Hearst
announced today that he will present
in court Monday his evidence to sup
port his allegations of stuflng of the
ballot boxes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

defense in the war from 1855 to 1862,
and to stem the tide of, the French and
Indian lncursions. There were no less
than forty men from North Haven
who enlisted in these expeditions and
Mr. Thorpe will give some account Of
their patriotic deeds and experiences.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
District No. 8.

All Of Orange dncludlng West IIa.
yen), Milford dncludlng WoodmopD :,
Walllngford. North Haven, East IIa-
ven, Bradford Cncluding Stony Creek
and Pine Orchnrd), Madison, Gullford
and Clinton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Richard and Esther Cleveland
passed through this city at AT Thur
day afternoon on tho Limited Tx
press, Ell route to Princeton, to Join
their mother and to attend the funeral
Of their father, Grover Cleveland,
former president Of the United states,
which was held at Princeton yester-
day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

All OF wards Eleven, twelve, Four
teen and Fifteen.
Vote.
MISS KATHERINE DUGGAN... -
81 Haven street.
MISS ALICE PERRY ......... 20
27S Exchange street
MISS NORA Il. ALLEN ...... SO
$50 Ferry street.
MISS EILEEN BRINLEY. ..... 1898
218 Chapel street
MISS ALICE POWERS, ........ II
515 Ferry street.
MISS MARGARET LARKINS..,. ;
81 Haven street.
MISS MILDREH ]. CONkLIN.. II
As Poplar street,
MISS MARGARET CLaNCEY. 1904
375 Grand avenue.
MISS A. ". NETTLETON. $50. t3
EOS English street.
MISS ANIILE NEIMAN .n..... z
1916 state street.
MISS GERTRUDE GREEN ..... Z
1i75 State street,
MISS GERTRUDE PETIT .I. AIS
1926 State street
MISS CLARA BROOKS ..,... 10
Cedar Hill Ave, ard Grace st.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

The selectmen of Orange have given
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
District No. 2.

District No. 2.
An Of Wards -Four, Five, SIX and
Seven.
Vote
MISS BEUHLa BARKER .tttt
SO Arthur street.
MISS ANNIE SHIELDS ...... tt3
10 Rosctte street.
MISS l.. 4. WHALEN. ......... IA
sos Chapel street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
District No. 4.

All of wards Eight, Nine, Ten and
Thirteen tWcstvillc).
Votes
MISS FANNIE PITTS ..... ~
All Winchester avenue.
MISS CLARA LOWENSrEIN. .
IS Canal street.
MISS KATHERINE MAGU1RE. ~
80 Fooie street
MISS MARGARET T.. TOOuE 40
BiS Ncwhall street.
MISS FANNIE DENNIS. ..... 20
i3 Beers street
MISS FLORENCE g. SHAW. 1857
- West Elm street tWcstyllc).
MISS JENNIE j.. MUSE. ..... t8I
100 Bassctt street
MISS MARGARET WERTz III. tist
i3 Sprlngsidc avenue.
MISS MAY \. GLYNN ....., ~
IS Edwards street.
MISS ALICE DOWNS. ......... o
I5i Blake street.
MISS LILLIAN JOHNSON 1900
1917 Whallcy avenue.
MISS BESSIE ROBBINS. .... o
76S Whallcy Ave.
MISS OLIVE HOLTON ... II
1892 Wbnllcy avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
MISS ETHEL HAnEITINE. -.

MISS ETHEL UAZEJTINE. 1925
80 Vernon street.
MISS ETA BATrERSsY..... as
10 Waycrly street.
MISS NELLIE CANTEY ..,.... tc
d78 Oak street.
MISS ANNA PENNEY ...,..3 1929
20 Judson avenue.
MISS NELLIE T.. POST ........ Z
t66 Scranton street.
MISS MABEL SCHILETNG. ... SO
$50 Oak street.
MISS LAURA T.. LiNfPSON.... 7I6
t0t Sylvan avenue.
MISS ROSE herman. ........ eTSt
33 Broad street.
MISS EvANGETINE McGRiIJ 20
II Court street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
District No. 8.

All of wards Eleven, Twelve, Four
teen and Fifteen.
Vote.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-17
TAX|CAB CLICKS
AS BOY AND GIRL
ENJOY THEATRE
Atlantic Highlands Youth
Couldn't Pay, and Lands
In a Cell.

Walter Mickens, sixteen. arrived in
comely maid OF about his own years.
Walter said he occupied a responsible
position as office boy in Atlantic High
lands, n. j., where he and his brown
eyed. faxen-halred companion lived.
Walter said they had come to New York
to gain a wider knowledge of the great
er city than they had been able to get
from pictures and maps.
In their quest for knowledge they en-
tered the side entrance Of the Imperial
Hotel and walked through the lobby
to the Broadway side. where they spied
a taxicab. They boarded the vehicle
and headed up Broadway. In front Of
the Aston Theatre they told the chauf-
feur, Edward Emil. to stop. Without
the formslity of paying their fare they
bought tickets for the performance and
guilelessly entered the theatre.
The chauffeur composed himself In his
cab and waited. When the audience be-
gan leaving the theatre lie Jumped to
the top of his machine so as not 10 miss
his fares When the boy and girl ap-
peared he grabbed the boy by the arm
and explained that he wanted 81 The
youth could only see 30 cents, that being
the fare from the hotel TO the theatre.
He didn't KNOW anything about wait
ing time" he said. and, furthermore he
hadn't told Emil TO wait. nor did he
want to buy the machine
1t was decided 10 let the police Of the
West Forty street station set
lie the dispute. before staring, now
ever, Walter placed MS much embaI-
raised companion on trolley car and
she dIsCIeetly disappear ed. After e&-
plantations We're made at til" station
house Walter was charged with disor-
dery conduct.
When he left home. he said, his liberal
plans for his entertainment did not en-
brace a police cell, but he would charge
II all UP 70 experience
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-17
AUTO PLUNGE:S
INTO OPEN BRIDGE;
TWO DROWNED
Oscar l.. Bartlett, of Nil.
waukee Board of Trade,
ana Chauffeur Killed.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. An automo-
bile containing three men ran into the
open draw OF the Oneida street bridge
early to-day and Went to the bottom OF
;ho river, carrying two of the occupants
to death. y third was rescued with diff
fculty and is at an emergency hospital
The dead are:
oscar a. DaGtlett. member OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-17
NEW FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.

The construction of new fire alarm
system to replace the present one. which
is described as being in state "of ad-
vanced decay" is urged upon the Board
of Estimate in a letter written by the
Merchants Association yesterday. Frank
r. Chambers, Chairman of the Fire In
stlranCe Committee of the Association
author of the letter, says that the Csti-
mated cost OF the new fire alarm system
is S2,6O0.00O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-17
BAD RAILROAD COLLISION.

CONSTANTINE, Algeria, Dec, H.
In rear-end collision between pas
senger and a freight train IN t4, E
AChlr tunnel tO-Gsy several persons
were killed and Injured "Details are
loo king,
Daily picayune., 1908-08-17
LITTLE ROCK
 NEWS BUDGET
Items Gathered at the State Capital By the Picayune's
 Representative

Little Rock, Aug. IT. George W. Donaghey. Democratic nomi- nee for governor, passed through Little Rock yesterday, returning to his home from a speechmak- ing tour. He was muchly sought alter by people with an axe to grind, and spent day IS stren- uous as though 1t had not 5een Sunday. One of he callers was II. F. Auten, one of the Amend ment No. 10 boosters. The two held a long and earnest conver- sation, and at the end, Mir. Au- ten said he had failed to talk Mr.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-17

Like sea birds wings that the storm
 has Topped. And crossed on the railings one ore one Like the folded hands when the work
 is done; While busily back and forth between. The spider stretches his silvery screen. And the solemn owl with the dull "too-
 whoo," Settles down on the side of the old ca The stern. half sunk in the slimy wave. Rots slowly away in its living grave; And the green moss creeps ore his dull
 decay, Hiding it's mouldering dust away Like the hand that plants ore tomb
 flower, Or the ivy that mantles the falling
 tower: While many blossom of lovliest hue. Springs up ore the stern of the old
 canoe. The currentless waters are dead and
 still, But the twilight wind plays with the
 boat at will, And lazi!y m and out again, 1t floats the length of it's rusty chain, Like the weary march of the hands of
 time, That meet and part at the monday
 chime, And the shore is kissed at each turning
 anew, By the dripping bow of the old canoe. Oh! many . time with ceaseless hand, l have pushed it away from the pebbly
 strand, And padded it down where the stream
 runs quick, Where the whirls are wide and the
 eddies are thick, And laughed ss leaned ore the rock
 ing side, And looked below in the brok en tide, To see that the faces and boats were
 two, That were mirrored back from the old
 canoe. But now as l lean over the crumbling
 side, And look below in the sluggish tide, The face that see there is graver
 grown. And the laugh that hear is sober
 tone, And the hands that lent to the light skiff
 wings, Have grown familiar with sterner
 things; But love to think of the hours that
 sped AS rocked where the whirls their
 white spray shed, Ere the blossom waved or the green
 grass grew, Ore the mouldering stern of the old
 canoe.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-17
MANY PRIZES FOR
 FIRST COTTON BALE
Brought to Prescott Market Also a Long List for
 the Second Bale

We, the undersigned merchants and business men of Prescott, agree to give to the first individ- ual who markets a bale of 1908 cotton in Prescott, the amount of cash or goods set opposite our names. Said bale of cotton must be delivered by wagon from ter ritory tributary to Prescott mar ket:
 Bank of Prescott, Cash $5. Prescott Hdw. Co.,, rocker 300 w. B. Waller, hat 300 K. L. Blakely, pair pants 300 J. K. Hamilton x Co.,, shoes 2. 50 Mcdaniel Hardware Co.,, 1-2
 bbl. flour PTS A. w. Newth, post cards LOO Baker Drug Store, Rexall LOO Prescott Supply and Hdw.
 Co. mdse. .75 White Bros, Worth hat 300 McKelvey X England, hair
 cut and shave 50 J. s. Began, Cash 2.50 lmon Gee, sugar LOO Variety Store, granite pan .75 Mum & Duke, sack flour 1. 40 Daily News, 1 year subscrip-
 tion 3.50 E. A. Short, set tea spoons LOO Hesterly Drng Store. drugs 200 J. B. Jordan, hat $50 Picayune. daily one year 2.50 M. w. Greeson, Cash % Nevada County Bank. Cash 2. 50 Ozan Mer. Co.,, IS lbs. flour 10
 Total 30. 55
 Prize to party bringing second bale, same conditions:
 Bank of Prescott, Cash $2. 50 Prescott Hdw. Co.,, 24-piece
 dinner set 2.50 w. B. Waller, Donaghey hat 2.50 R. L. Blakely, pr. fine shoes 400 McDaniel Hdw. Co.,, knife LOO Prescott Supply Co.,, knife LOO White Bros, Noxall shirt LOO Variety Store, whip .25 E. A. Short, spoons LOO J. E. Jordan, pr. pants 2.5O Picayune, weekly one year LOO Ozan Mer. Co.,, sack flour .75 City Market, roast .5O
 Total 20. 50
Daily picayune., 1908-08-17
OUR EXCHANGES
 OVER THE STATE Interesting Items Culled From the Papers of
 Nearby Towns.
Gurdon Times:

Gurdon Times:
 Dr. C. w. McLain reports much sickness now. The doctor is rid ing both day and night; all the rest he gets is while he is eating a meal or catching his horse to go again; all the sleep he gets is what little he steals while riding from one house to another.
 Miss Lou Clark and her young sister. Esther, of Philadelphia, visited their many friends at Bierne Sunday. Both the young ladies were born and reared in Bierne, and we were all proud to see them back again. Miss Lou is a graduate of Henderson Col lege.
 Uncle Ben Russell, Clark coun- tvs popular Treasurer, was here the first of the week mingling with his friends and thanking them for giving him their loyal support and the overwhelming nomination for reelection.
 Miss Gussie Generelly left for her home at Texarkana last week after working two weeks in the postoffice while Miss Elma Agee was off for vacation.
 M. 0. Walthall, who is con ducting the Beacon Light, a re- ligious paper at Fordyce, was here yesterday,
 Miss Lucy Gam spent a few days this week with Mir. and Mrs. John Edwards.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-17

Alderman k. C. Powers today submitted to Chief McMahon the names of number of property owners of the city who have been renting buildings for use as hous- es of i'll repute. He demands that these men be brought into police court and fined for this in- fraction of the city laws.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-17
Advertised q Letters!

The following IS the list of letters re- maining unclaimed in this office for the week ending August 10, 1908, and if not called for by Aug. "A, 1908, will be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office. GENTLEMEN. LADIES. Frank Jones Miss Dina Anderson Joe Landers Susan Mann. Buck Olderson Mrs. T. P. Carter Scott Summers Mary Hunter $. E. Walker Mayme Pruitt Sam Walker N. A. Smith
 |" R. l. Stuart
 '' Dinah Wilson When calling for the above, please say advertised.
 JACK CRIMSON. r. M.