davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01
&iehntGrttc.

Gbicugo, 30. September.
Siinopieb: 3uiubr 1000, Worft itarf,
Toe, b6ber; Stiere $50 bis $50,
@iihe $50 bis 5.25, Sellers 800 bis
800, Suaen 800 bis 49,, aalber
800 bis 800, Stofcrs ulo 6eeoers
SO bis $50.
Sdhpcinc: Suirlbr ca. 1000,
Marft ltorf, bis DC. bGber; Choice
Ifmcrc $50 bis $40, 8utders $50
lis $40, leihte gcmiidt 100 bis
$40, Eocfing 100 bis $40. 6erfel
800 bis 100, SauptperfGuie 7.95
lis S.25.
Sdoic: 3uiubr 5000, Wortt iiir
SdoIe ibnndh 21mnler Zoe. bis 15c.
G6ber; Sdoie 4.25 bis go, 2Gm.
n:er 600 bis 7.25, 9eorlings 5,25
bis $50.
Cincinnati, O., 80. Sept. -
Ninopicb: 3uiubr 1000, Morft lang
Jam; quite Sbippers $40 bis $50.
%gepobnlide 900 bis 1926.
Sdmcine: 3nfubr 100. Worft
langiam &c. bis 10c. nieoriger
@utders II. clippers $50 bis $40,
gcmobnlihe 400 bis GAO.
Sdaie: 3ufubr $50. Warft itetig
S6aic TO bis 1926, 1Gmmer 800
Zig 700.
EittSburg, ga. 80. Sept. -
Sic 3uiubr BON Hinbpieb IN oell
Union Stod Darbs mor leidt, Marft
l!ctig; Choice 6.55 bis 100.
Shafe: 3iliubr leift, Warft ititig;
|rin1o @etbers 40 bis 400, GnQs
lnO aepohnlihe t.50 bis 800, 2Gm.
mer 400 bis 1926, 9eal Gulpes 800
bis 9.25.
Sdmeine: 3ufubr gut, Morft flall
unb nicbriaer; Erimo ihmere $50
bis $50, mittelmGBige S.15 bis S.25.
idluerc Dorfers $40 bis S.t5. leitte
Slprfcrs 7.40 bis 7.60. 1erfe( $50
tis 100, rallbe $50 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01

@nfer. : 3Itllbr SOW Vllldel;
aus Den Gleuatoren Snriidge3oaen
GAP Srid)eI: Glepatoren : Torrotb
66l, 36S 9uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01
Sm bermictben.
3n %uerfanfcn.


gu uerfauieu:
Gnr St575. M6miihe 3ieeeliteine, @rferfeniter,
MarrnorsS reppen uno s8efimie, sSaibbedeil,
aanalsgnibluB. 9auton.S traee, jiui'd,en Dol.
tintpre. nno 2pmbarosetrake. Iaenien an DIT
urb Sicue. Spi. =. &titc 3ealtp 50.
(Sfil tMD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01
Seutige ShluBrote:

Hoggen. - 3uiubr 5S71 gu.
libel; ans Den Glepatoren 5uriideeSo.
gen 1856 9uid)el; Glepatoren.0 orratb
$685. 9uifel.
Seutige SdIubrate:
Nr. 3 meitIiter @ogsen 1880
Sn SGdcn, neit, je nod
Gualit1t. ........ GO 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01
@erlangt inn N%Ggemeincn.
peut,d,,s srb.i.s.W adwe;iuuas.sareau

Scutfhes Nrbeits. ysd d We lungs area .
Inter Der Muiiiht Der ySelltiten 9dtt. :
Sieienieeu, ole beutfte Saiolperter, Mrbeitef
len Iid peribnli1 ODER in iranfirten @rieien al
ben Mgenten Der @eieuffalt, JuIann .. 0teper,
8tmmsr II. Hr. 2f5-211,. Gonrtlano' straRe,
peuoen, pel6er mtenigcltlib MisfIntt ertbct'
len ipirb. Gprebftunben BON 1 bis 8 ubr.
lSan27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01

safe fRr's ansfanb bsfSat g. ~aims. 4f3
Eh.Sal:imorc ctr, nate Gthsm Ssxis.ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01

O07E-Wiaiam 9nabc & So. Yiauinp
sciei mno Srde. Silig.
eticfi - 0 Horo. = itertp.S traRe.
(260-75)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01

3u uerfauicn:
Gin feintr @Gder,ua9e III. pouildnoig; feline
a%nitebm6are Sfferte 6iriidse.ptcteit. 9tac15l.'
tra0cn In 9,r. SO, Ef.geeit. StraRc. (212-4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01

Gut angebraht t. = Ger Ser
sog bon Yentbiepre miirbe BON ieiner
Iieneridait -hm Neuiabrstage be-
gliidmiinidt. sd oanfe Gitd," Jag
te Scr Ser5og, .lno idlenfc elih oos.
mas Sbr mir i'm uersanscnen Sabre
gcItoblen babt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01

Baltimore Marftberidte.
9altim 80. September 1909.
WabI.-3ufitbr $3.50 Jdiier, elm.
i6lieBlid S1165 SGiier 81 Occult
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01
An brrfaufeu:

gu bcrtaufeu:
Seuiiher Snloon ino Heitairart erfter
Slate; Sodlicen3sS iano. 9taf5ufraeen bel
Der ,Tramt Steii Vrau Ing Company.
(272-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01

lDQHH
rSSSu, aber bas tbiit er bod nidt,
Mutter. Sd weib gar nid)t, ME 9u
auf Die @eSanfen fommit; ct bat
uns bod INNER reeu bebanoelt. Ou
foQteit tpirflih nidt mebr oaran ben.
fen - bas tpiro aaes gut. ioait gu
nlir ieben."
.Nf, tpenn oos bod tpn55r .r1re.
Mid iiberfm sI0slih .e;ne 10 enties'
lid,e angit unb elm ioldes Ser5'
flopien -"
.a9, oas lit mir 0erboIitat. bas
fannit 0u mir slpuben. Worgel
fabre id CUR Staot uno bole oas
@eIo. 8eriuhe nun. Did gu berubi'
gen. Mutterl"
Gle Itreidelte Ser Mlten Ole 8an.
&c, legte ben Sdpl UNI lire Sdul.
tern unb blieb bel lbr iteben, lire oit'
tern6e Sarb in Ger ibren.
@nbli1 i1ien Srau ScIgeien iid)
Su %berubigen. Mnnn 2ouiie iab, bab
iih sic an>ercn YetlionGre in eincnl
&aufen ur Ten auf Oem @nien neriam.
melt batter uno ga itanoen unb &C.
.bampft Du-iiber ipraHen. mas MIR
norgeiauen iein nlGse. gls iid ois
Suiti5r1tb,. nod elmer Weile Der
Treppe nGaerte. ipillfte anna 2ouile
lie ST. Iid] l"naui.
(Jorffethnn oIei)
safe tar's ansfamS bsf9at g. xains. afa
Ei.Bal:imsrs.e ETC.,. maize Gtksm rHsmis.4pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01
gerfaufe auf Der bitiigen gffeften.
81rie.
FIRST CALL

3 9ua Conf 6 II. J Com ......... 80
2 0;drpIanS GafnaID 81 .........120
80 simerienH Bombing 80 ........ IAN
IL american Bombing 60 ......... rs
. Mcrcantile lrnft Co.. ..........15
30 Mercaniile aruit Go............t5lh
30 Souitou Oil S7s
90 @ernan llnion Sire Sni. ..,..... 6k
I g'oribern Central Nh ..........100
100 Seaboarb VI z Com. .......... 10
100 Baltimore electric Tfo. ......... 39X
$1,000 glnucoitia II. Toioinuc er......1
5000 pitts II. aIIeab Ter Der ......... 81
1000 Central Nh GI II. Smlp Ser. .....tit
5000 u e g Veue 4er GtiS. .......... soy
5000 " 4 g 9iene 4er cts. ........ 90
1000 Cotton Sucbf Scr ............ soy
1000 llniteb Aps 5Se Der. ......... 81
1000 llniieb NaiIpapS 9inf .......... S5h
1000 Baltimore Gin 3ifr 1880 80. o3la
1000 Senboaro ler Cts ............ ssh
2000 llniteo 5niItpdps 4er. .......... s7%
1000 llnitco VaiIwaps 4er........... s7ss
10000 Seaboaro 3sidbr Ser. ......... 90
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
PO1NTE-ALAHACHE, LA, SATURDAY, APRIL a. wv.
Interesting School Movement.

St. Martinville.-The parish school
hoard at a regular session de.
cided to close the public school on
May Ia. 1t Is rumcred, however, that
the two high schools will remain open
until May 20, as funds will be pro-
yided from an external source for the
operation of the schools at Breaux
Bridge and st. Martinville two weeks
longer. A novel departure was made
in the decision of the board to en-
ploy a supervisor Of agriculture for
the public schools OF the parish next
session. This supervisor will also be
instructor in agriculture and kindred
sciences in the high schools Of BreauX
Bridge and st. Martinville. A super
visor of singing and drawing for the
two high schools will likely be EN-
ployed for next session. The beard
began the work of selecting teacher:
for the next school session, the corps
now employed not having indicated
whether they desired to return OF
| whether they had determined to teach
| elsewhere next session. The repor
| of the superintendent showed thai q
schools or grades had been supplied
with libraries since January; tina
nine schools had flourishing schoo
gardens, and that membership in tn
Bows Corn Club numbered 12O.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
LOUISIANA
STATE EVENTS
A Report Of Our State Happenings
and Especially Those Dealing
With Educational and Indus
trial Development.
Will Hold Fair This Year.

Marksville.-The Ayoyelles farisn
Fair Association has decided to NJ
their annual fair this fall. 1t was
thought some time ago that the ven
ture would not be a paying one on
account of the stringency OF money
matters in this parish, owing to the
almost total destruction OF the cotton
crop last year by the boil weevli, put
the management has decided that
with the general diversification OF
crops. which is being observed
throughout the parish this year ana
the elimination of the credit system
the parish will be in as good a imam
cial condition this fall as IN pas'
years, excepting the last, and nav
great confidence that the fair VII
be a success. They have considered
also tina. the fair will show to ad
vantage the different products ina
are being raised here to which, III I
measure. the farmers had not give1
any attention heretofore, and VIII
stimulate even a greater interest thar
in the past along agricultural ant
other lines.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
MONUMENT TO IMMORTAL 600
Survivors Will Be in Memphis for
Confederate Reunion.

Memphis, Tenn.-One of the most i'm
portant societies of Confederate Veter-
ans to be in Memphis for the reunion,
June 8, 9, 10, will be the survivors of
the Immortal 6OO." Arrangements have
been made for a headquarters for this
organization and it is more than proba-
BILE they will carry some distinction with
it.
The Society of the Immortal, 600 is
made up from the 600 Confederate OIL
GERS, prisoners of war, who were by the
order of Edwin NJ. Stanton, Federal Sec
rotary of war, taken from the military
prison at Fort Delaware and placed un-
der the fire of the Confederate batteries
shelling the United States troops on
Morris Island, S. c., in August, 1864.
These men were kept under the fire of
the Confederate guns for forty-two days.
OF this 600 probably but twenty are
alive today. They had formed them
selves into a society for the purpose Of
getting separate quarters at reunions as
we'll as to raise money enough to build
a monument to the members living and
dead. This memorial will be built or
Morris Island.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
Have Money For Two Miles.

Mansfield.-The committee on ways
and means, appointed for the pur'
pose of promoting the good roads cru
SADIE, has changed the location OF the
first experiment in good road building,
and the first two miles will be built
on the road leading east from Mans
field. While the idea has not been
fully developed, the proposition is un-
der consideration to vote an issue OF
$50 900 in bonds for the Fourth Ward,
which now constitutes a road district.
The first two miles, which will be
built at once, will be paid for by prl'
vate subscription, and the money has
been secured. When the cost OF these
two miles is known and the nature OF
material available for road building
is demonstrated, the bond proposition
will be taken up, as it Is realized that
the people cannot wait on the slow
process of executing an annual tax
but that the money must be maze
available at once, il prompt results
are to be obtained. Several capital
lists have agreed to take the BONDS
IL they can be legally issued.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
Is a Friend In Need.

Shreveport.-R. J. Foster, car In
spector for the Southern Railway at
Birmingham, has arrived here in be-
half Of A. G. Glover, alias Goddard,
imprisoned on local charges and
wanted in Birmingham under indict-
ment for manslaughter. Foster, who
went Glover's bond at Birmingham,
for $500 while the manslaughter con-
yiction was being investigated In the
higher court, will confer with District
Attorney ]. M. Foster here with a
view of %persuading him not to allow
Glover's delivery to the Alabama au-
thorities. The visitor says the rea-
son he signed the bond was because
his wife, a charity worker, sympa.
thized with Glover and her investiga
ton convinced him that Glover was
convicted on unfair evidence. roster
is willing to let the bond go by for
felt if he can keep Glover away from
Alabama. Glover a few nights agt
sawed out Of Jail here, but was re
captured.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
WoMAN'S WORK DISCUSSED.
Negro Was Also Considerd by the
Atlanta Conference.

Atlanta. Ga.-With mixed feelings OF
satisfaction and regret the twelfth an
nual conference for education in the
south closed Friday. The satisfaction
was at the immense amount accom-
plished during the scholastic year just
terminated. The regret was that the
meeting, so pleasant and effective, was
so brief. Every member united in a dec
l~aration that never had the members ex'
perienced as satisfactory a meeting.
The early sessions of the closing day
were devoted largely to women and wom-
ans work is the problem that the con-
ference is %endeayoring to interest all
good citizens in solving. Women who
have devoted their lives to teaching OF
to the study of those economic prop
lens which every community has to sol''
some time or other gave to the confer
ence members the benefit of their conclu
sions. The negro was considered, too
from the standpoint of the educator, an'
some attention was paid to economic &c
velopments in connection with education
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
wheat PIT HIT BY WHlRLWND
Fortunes Shift Like sand-Klng Pat
ten Again Feature of FURRY.

Chicago.-1t was a day of tumult n
sharply shifting fortunes in the wheat
pit of the board of trade Thursday. July
wheat following a docile advance to a
high level, suddenly dropped an extreme
4 3-s cents. The 'pyramid' fortunes OF
small spectators vanished in a trice and
the day was saved from rout only by the
vigorous exertions of the bull leader,
James A. Patten.
Within the last fifteen minutes OF trad
ing Mr. Patten bought 100000 bushels
of wheat for July delivery. The while
he chewcd the stub of a cigar and ran his
fingers reAectively over the unshaven
, gray stubble which there has been no
time for him to remove from his face.
1t was Patten against the field and the
final gong showed that the former aP
parently as mighty as ever. His pur
chases and those of his followers, togeth
er with the pr%o6t-taking Of shorts, WIZ
lost no time in securing the fruits O
their bearish daring, caused a reaction o
lover a cent all along the line. But be
fore this occurred the heard OF many
small %speculator had gone.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
SEVEN CENTS BREAD LIKELY
Ghetto Already Facing Bread at Six
Cents q Loaf.

New York.-With flour up forty cents
a barrel in the local market and the pros
poets apparently good for a further RISE
New York City is now facing the posi-
bility of bread at seven cents a LOAF.
What will appear to hundreds OF thou
sands of the poor like famine prices tor
all family larders bids fair to be forceo
as the result of the recent rise in wheat
The Ghetto of New York has already
in som degree felt the effect of thu
buoyancy of the Chicago wheat pit. Six
cents a loaf is the price now charged
by some bakeries, while the proprietors
of hundreds of others declare that they
cannot continue selling at five cents
much longer, with bread and flour of the
better grades costing from 81 to $7.2o a
barrel, against $3.50 to $6.So.a few days
ago. They add, moreover, that with
-four permanently up to the rates re
Gently quoted, even six cents would moi
give them any sort of profit.
Seven.cent bread, either through an ou1
and out advance in price or an equiva
lent shrinkage in the loaf, seems inevita
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
sehool Term n Protected.

Baton Rouge.-The police jury OF
Baton Rouge has come to the rescue
of the schools Of the parish and
agreed to appropriate $4,000 for next
year over the present budget, pro-
vided the 3 mills special school tax
was not voted. The police jury was
addressed by the state superintend-
emit, who urged the jurors to not let
Baton Rouge take q backward step
in the eyes Of the state in Its edu-
cational work, which a reduction OF
the teachers salaries or a cut in the
school term would mean The action
Of the jury is gratifying to the citl'
zens Of the parish.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24

Morgan City.-Mike Ryan of New
Orleans was killed and Brakeman
John Quinlan of Algiers severely In
jured when a Southern Pacific train
derailed a water car which was ahead
Of the engine. near the stock pens
In the city limits. 1t appears a horse
had been tied to the tracks with a
half-inch rope, and the car coming
in contact with the animal was
thrown from the tracks; stationed
upon this car were Brakeman Ryan
and Quinlan. Ryan's body was sent
New Orleans on the early train and
Quinlan was sent to the hospital.
Mike Ryan is a brother OF Council
man Ed Ryan of New Orleans. and
was popular among the railroad boys
He was about 80 years OF age.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
Want Game Well Protected.

Donaldsyille.-The police jury OF
Ascension parish met here at the
court house in regular session. A
communication was received from the
board Of commissioners OF birds,
game and fish requesting the adop-
ton of an ordinance for the projec'
ton of shipping game out of the
parish and providing a penalty for the
violation Of the same. Owing to the
press of other matters action was
deferred on it until the next meet
ing. The finance committee submit
ted a report for the months OF FEB
ruary and March, showing total re-
ceipts of $4,795.01, disbursements OF
s4,74O.9O, leaving a cash balance on
hand April l, 1909, of $54.l1.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
LEADERS SEE TAFT
President Promised to Do What ds
Could to Help Their Cause.

Washington. - President TAFT dis
cussed the problems of the working man
for two hours Friday with the members
of the executive council Of the American
Federation of Labor, which is in session
in this city.
The labor leaders, headed by Samuel
Gompers, president of the Federation
called at the White House to present to
the president a number of matters OF
vital interest to organized labor. MI.
Gompers declared that the president not
only gave the spokesman Of the party all
the time they desired to lay their mat
ters before him, but Joined himself IN
! the discussion from time to time to bring
out fuller information on the various SUB
iects as they were reached.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
UNIFORMITY IN EDUCATION.
All States Urged to Adopt System
That Il Uniform.

Atlanta, Ga.-A movement to build
up an educational scheme which shall
embrace the entire South was launched
at a prolonged session Of the campaign
managers of the conference for education
in the South, now in annual session
here. 1t was proposed that all States OF
the South be induced to take action to-
ward a strong educational system which
shall be as uniform as possible. The idea
TO be worked out was thus expressed by
President P. P. Claxton, of the Unlver'
sity of Tennessee: :.
"We should have," he said, IAN archl'
tectural plan built up from all styles Of
education now in. vogue in the South.
"We have been strengthening here and
/ there for years with good results, mt
now it is time to construct a system
more or less permanent for develop
ment."
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
DEATH TO DIVORCE
Rather Than Appear in Court, Grace
Caldwell Kills Self.

indianapolis, Ind.-When the name OF
Grace Caldwell, defendant in the suit Tor
divorce against her by Lester Caldwell,
was called in the circuit court Friday
she did not answer, and during a confer
ence of her attorneys and the Judge a
messenger rushed in and said that rather
than appear Mrs. Caldwell had killed her
self. She had drunk carbolic acid. "A
physician who hurried to her home pre-
vented her immediate death, and the
Judge has postponed hearing OF the d.
yorce case until her recovery. Members
of Mrs. Caldwelps family have informed
the police that when the date Of the trial
was set she attempted to choke her baby
to death and to kill herself, and that she
has insisted she never would face the
| court.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
Dou Taos Are Stolen.

Baton Rouge.-Stealing dog tags
and reselling them to owners is the
occupation of a gang of thieves which
the police here are now trying to
break up. They are in a good posi-
ton to catch some of the persons en-
gagged in this business, and if they
do, a lesson will be made Of the first
convicted. The license tags cost 81
for male dogs and 81 for females.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
FIVE ARE DEAD; SIX DYING
Block of Frame Buildings Destroyed
and Many Homeless.

San Francisco.-Five men burned to
death, a sixth dying from his injuries,
five others seriously injured, is the toll
in human lives and suffering collected BY
a fire that consumed the st. George no
tel Friday.
All day long Rremen dug for the bodies
of a dozen men thought to have been
killed and buried under the debris.
A square block of frame buildings and
shacks that stood around the finder box
that housed 26O sleepers when the fire
broke ont are in ruins, and aside from
dodgers in the hotel more than a score
of persons are homeless.
The property loss is estimated at about
e7s O0O.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
Merchants Hold Meeting.

Monroe.-The members OF the
North Louisiana Jobbers' Association
composed of the jobbers OF Monroe,
Ruston, Shreveport and Alexandria,
were the guests of Monroe recently.
The association meets quarterly, the
last session having been held at Rus
ton. 1t has been a year since the
association met with the Monroe job
bers. The local people arranged a
program that is n of the best ever
offered for the entertainment OF the
association in any of the towns, and
kept the visitors busy every minute
of their stay in Monroe.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
Dickinson of to Panama.

Washington.-Secretary Of War Dick.
inson and his party who are to accom-
pany him to Panama left here Sunday
on their way to Charleston, S. c., where
they will embark on the presidents
Yacht, MayAower, for the isthmus. The
party will spend the day at Fortress
Monroe and will reach Charleston on
Tuesday morning, where the intervening
time before the departure of the ship
will be devoted to sightseeing. The sec
rotary expects to get back to Washing
ton ebout the middle Of May.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
Feud Battle Fought Out.

Whitesburg, Ky.--In a quarrel near
Hindman, between members of the Hays
Thacker feud factions, Alex Thacker was
shot and fatally injured and another man
seriously wounded. Thomas Hays and
other members of that faction have been
arrested. while members of the Thacker
faction are resisting. Further trouble is
cooroJ
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
BISHOP WILSON VERY SICK
Caught Cold in Canada, and Hi
Condition u Critical.

Baltimore, Md.-Bishop Alpheus W.
Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, is in a serious condit.on
at his home, 1901 Park place. Bishop
Wilson has been confined to his home
for the past two weeks since his return
from Toronto, Canada, where he went at
the conclusion of. the Southern Methodist
conference, recently held there. He was
indisposed at that time and had to re.
turn home after being at the session
only one or two days. Everything know
to medical science is being done to re-
lieve him of the excruciating pains with
which he constantly suffers.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
School Entertainment Successful.

Roseland.-The entertainment CIV
en- by the third, fourth, fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth grades of the
Roseland school was greeted with an
overlooking house of interested peo-
pie. The difficult drills by the young
girls and boys were enjoyed by all.
The fan drill, rose drill hayseed drill
all showed careful training, which re-
quired much tedious work on the part
of the teachers.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
Band is Well Equipped.

Arcadia.-The Progressive League
Band has received their new uni
forms. This band is only n year
old. but with the progress they have
made in the past they bid fair to
soon be one of the best bands IN this
part of the state. At their organiza.
ton they bought $500 worth Of in.
struments, some OF them being very
fine ones. They have just received
20 new uniforms at a cost of $500,
and are making preparations fox band
concerts during the summer.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-24
Gift to Fatherless Girls.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Under the will of
the late Charles E. Ellis, the millionaire
street railway magnate of this city, who
killed himself accidentally with q revolt
yer on April 6, more than $4,000 600 is
given for the establishment of a home
for fatherless girls. The will was pro-
bated, and after providing for the widow
and his married daughter and for his
household servants, Mr.. Ellis directed
that the residue of the estate be used
for the organization of a home for girls.