davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
JOHN DRUGAN Is
KILLED ON RAIL
~ =lscE WHERE -E LOST IEG
YEARS AGO.
o stress ns Aeeisent a, b. -s,s,
Cresstrs-Fsther Net N;h
: -ffa~ EnsaHF

TIE remains % Joan ti-lran. ae,-
p. Nere found NJ Burlington Cross
!ng above Martins ferry. y~.st.rta,
morning ty uirrrs going o., vcrt
brucan vas employed a. uotcrmar
a. The GAYLORD wiuF~ about ~,
miles above Martini Ferry ana bad
attended a meeting o: che miner
there Monday Hs -r GAYLORD o.
return % ~ boarding house urtcr
L. located a. Burlington at aho1'
10 10 . m Dr. supposed that D.,
nas struck hy "a freight train while
on his way hone His head wa.
badly % Gp and although rEe bod,
vas not mausiei. fh.re acre man,
broken bones in me mans body.
The dead mar bad ms ler taken OF
p, "a " q J. T. train close 90 tho
place whore DE- Was killed and hi-
fGfher was Killed ty % GO A Do .-atn
about i've years ago The remains
acre taken 20 me untertak,rr mar
Tors OF r G Heslop A son and rr-
rtred for burial A'thourh tls %
-ral arrangements haN, .ot been
nupieied The ceremony all .k.|.
aAe place THURSDAY Afternoon from
'r" home % Pearl Moore. 90 u4r.r.
tom. where the man boarded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
OBSERVE FEAST
OF TwABERNACLES
EXTENSIVE OBSERVATION os
DAY WILL Be HELD HIRE.
Rev Aoram Bril- 20 Deliver Two Ser
mons Appropriate 20 the
Orcast0u


AccordinE 90 the Jewish rq',rt,
This wear tho Feast OF ~. T-ll.rn.rf.
falls ON the sabbath. Frid,, .,.rIn,
October 6. and saturday evening o.
foh"r = for scvs1 DAYS E,. Abrau
Brill o.; tic EoG street temple ar
rolrces chat fWo sermons .uuraprtr.
% p occasion wiIl hc delivered. on,
on Friday evening upon the .ubi.c' o..
D Harvest Feast. aud fhe other
on saturday morning upon the topic
Of The Grateful Spirit
As part ~ the ceremonial OF Tho
taN the law oria.ns that tle I-r,aI,t.
shall take ON 'he FIRST Gay OF tf, G.
fiVal the fruit OF the eoodiv trees
the branches OF The palm tree fb.
hoHshs o. the thick ira,ed trees and
willows ~ the brook and 20 rejoice Lr
fore Tie Lord Tho festival les .r r
tent and ceremonial a thanksc.y.ra
f"sfval iutertWiu.ng gratitude. fa.
Gods mercy upon the people OF Israo.
amidst the nations OF 'ir world. With
'h~ankfuiucss for His bounty and grace
90 each individual.
u is rho harvest festival and Tho
earliest Thanksgiving feast. m. typ.
after Uhich me American Tbaukrriy
iuE day was fashioned The festival
has ~ late been used 20 encOuraE.
charity. and after tho services tle
various things donated are generals
donated 20 charitable institutions and
hospitals. = collector has already
been taken up I'm tho local conerega.
lion for rho city hospital. which is OK.
p"ct"d 20 BE- increased during the
usgL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
HUNTSVILLE
Special Meeting % board of Trade 10
Consider Proposition OF Brake
shoe Company.

= meeting ef fhr citizens and the
f'ntrd ~ Trade viii poo neid this evening
II 3d.. Board ~ Trade rooms. for the
Y-iarrufi'r az 90 prpI itfon 'o Do sub
united Dbl f.c Bras. company. on
" SCI SLANT .'rHtru. ftuu work wac De
sun lH.t soar twtng to some mat
f"r rUt kunNr. vork or the building
WIS rfnrrtt. and an sTorf- fl start
.tIr we've UrHfI.|. uE -rtrr.. n.Uka
-n fr company NI- re~..rguuIksd fI.
wing a sac u tho property g. Wheel
I.E Iri Nouudsri'lr parties They pro-
4" se t1 locate .u this district and 10 In
Understood That fHr Wrera ~ fHs iarf
". 1911 UN au option was secured are
.iIlrE fH give fNs same terms Oh the
r"v c'mprrr Hs was proposed 90 the
other factory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
MATHEMATICAL MEN
LEGAL Society Holds Meeting at Y. "
c. A-Psper Read on Bridge
Construction.

An interesting and we'll attended
meeting o. tho WHEELING Mathcmfic-
81 Society was hold last night altho
7 " e 4 building Tho featu3 OF
tho evening was tho reading OF 3 pa
per by Joseph shema. OF the over.
side Bridge Company. on "Ifidgs
Conjunction and Tho aatica
Pertaining 90 tho Work" A g%shoral
discussion followed
This society - composed q tho
loading followers ~ higher NTH.
matics NJ This section. and ineudes
Do its ~forrewhnt exclusive merdser.
ship tle chief engineers ~ a numt.r
NJ lHg construction companies. goy.
"rru or engineers Ind college mon
o. p Flanagan. rho we'll known aci
airy % the Conservative Life fnsrr.
tir" company. q presldcnt at tis
present time. having succeeded Pro-
r = Citizens. principal ~ t-nirI
school Hrary NJ Russell. Ir. II se..
retary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
IMPORTANT Change
Reported 20 Have Taken Plsce-H.
D Greene 20 Succeed J. :. kee-
gan as superintendent e
Wheeling Division.

" i- ruuorcf among local railroad
men that Dr. D. Greene is 20 succeed
d =. E.eran as superintendent ~ tho
Wheeling division OF ths Baltimore
q Ohio limos. and Dr. Is understood
fiat Nr krOsau v.l hc given a. go.
rDr. probably o. Grafton.
When Interviewed ly The Inioll.
ncnrer Iasf evening several officials
r' fto company would neither arrm
.1r deny fh. report. ard This pap
could Dor learn '.c exact time pl.i
fhe reported change uII be- made
Tt" Wheeling division extends from
Wheeling fo Grafton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
KINDERGARTEN
Mothers' Club 20 Mcst This After.
noon-surshire uo on FRI
day Afternoon.

\ called meeting ~ the Mothers.
Club ~ 'ho South side kindcrrarton
VII Do held fhie afternoon ~ 900
O'Clock 'h" object being % plan for
p reception az mothers whose chill
dren have become members this sea.
son
Tho SunFhine Crrf n The kinder
ear''n Nil meet Friday afternoon ~
4 clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04

Wiley Shepard - Wasmars Str-
Na- callrg nr f-~rts ana relatives tl
tc city Y--f.rr.y
ram Fastor.ls. = Ncrth McMs--~n.
s. -etttlg eiorE rlerlr fcunatrE an a.
"a o. % fgghui1 fever
irsrk ileuf sr1 Wm Fo1 ufff leaVe
'f t-r la vega y M 70 ere tr~y
BE- system
mo cr~ul~g niEhf % ne ~ .N---@-
r-afrr rrk va- very aeI les.
a tArsr humber enjoyed ftfs rra.rt
.n 'r~ rts4F rrmodei-I -lra
Alan I.r' mnld az Henry k.urt.
are li O. q "a fea ra wff. .1c.ls IN
tf.-t % Ridge. near sEe-ra-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
Miner CRUSHED
}. T Typiss. 81 Beilsire. Drought 20
North Wheeling Hospital IN
Critical Condition.

while working about ono ~ fha
coal mines ~ Bcr'airc yesterday o.
t"rnoon. ! r T. Piles. an American
miner. WAS caught under a fall of
stone and severely crushed about rho
chest and lower portion % tho bods
He was rushed 10 the North Wheel
ing hospital and The outcome Of bic
Injuries Euo bc forsfold ~ this
time lie is o., years of aye and a
native OF Be1aire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
TELEPHONE CASE
First Meeting or Creditors o. Enter
prise Company 20 BE Held
his Norma.

This morning az 30 30 oclo-k. az
tie Office Of Referee =. william cum
Minis. VIII BE- held the frst m.e-n e
cf creditors in the case " The Enter
prise Telephone Company o. New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04

q - hons o. Cares street Quite a
1uFr 2 tns nsEe-r- satEer-d a. U-
r1ru- q rae ul-t-rvr. a11 q pleasant
eri1s as pEss-1 % tnc~e present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04

TIE SitV tath.rs zA meet .1 regular
s-as1r a. ne ritv Dbl Hax art t~f1sn
~ -'1t s-~ss eeE~rl4 -sffrrr 2
NA- D. rz.r 49, t-. r
&c nofE rr t.~ .ifF = streets al1 tr-
frpcfts A.. ? t1s city -raitf aTl.er 90 tls
wants ~ t-~ lover sld e re -.ty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN nv
WILLIAM 4. KEENAN,.

The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR recently printed
The following announcement:
CLEAN JOURNALISM
implies CLEAN ADIERTlS-
INC as we'll as CLEAN
NEWS"
WHAT is clean adyertis-
ing'"
mo more nor less than
clean personal conduct. What
a normal. well-talan-ed man
would not think IL RIGHT 20
DO personally in q iacc-'O-,ace
transaction. should not be
done through the medium 81
an advertisement.
There are men who viii
not be bound by laws Of hon
orable conduct in their rel1-
tons with Others. These are
The fake mining promoters.
dishonest land developers.
fraudulent medical advisers.
and the whole brood Of wrong
thinkers who put out bEBAS-
INC AND
ADVERTISING.
IF these will not refrain
from diShonorahle practices.
1T IS THE DUTY or THE
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER
TO O THE
OF HIS PAPER To such nefar-
iouS announcements.
Happily the number Of
publishers who recognize this
is increasing.
1t is getting To he a HALL
MARK 10 publish the fact that
a paper refuses medical ad-
vertiSing. and there are MANY
other forms OF advertising
which are becoming taboo.
"The II I'M
clean, unreliable Advertising
makes a medium OF GREAT
Err VALUE TO THE LEGITl-
MATE ADVERTISER. be-
cause he does not have Ia
compete for the readers atten-
ton with that which is beneath
his class. Hence THE GENER-
AL ADVERTISER or IEGl-
INNATE PROPOSITIONS
SHOULD LOOK WITH
FAVOR ON THE MEDIUMS
(WHICH DISCRIMINATE.
N"lt is good sense as we'll rs
good morals"
! make no apologies for
printing the above ENCEL-
LENT SERMON on clean al
vertiSing.
II won't he long before
EVERY NEWSPAPER PUB
Usher i'm the United States
will THE Ne
CESSlTY or PRINTING
ONLY RELIABLE ADVER-
Using in his columns.
fTc be errfrura
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04

People would never know Fou bad
% temper n y9u didn't lose DO oc,l
riorllIg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04

Fer Sale on Tcrr1s-A non
.l Z lo's 90 McMech.n. all Tor
, 40 once See orr,
' near car barn in Mc,feche-
oct-7 b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04

For sale on Terms-A new 3roomei
mouse and O. lots in McMechen. all for
Ntto Possession a. once See OTTO
Miller. near Al barn ~ McMechen
Oct-3 b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04

N.artinsyillc. which recently vas ad-
Indicated a bankrupt Tho principal
bus ness OF tho meeting will be- tho
election OF q trustee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04

i4-f evening the rerufsr meeting ns
g. E'i Mrn was htiI go 'e. r..na
E4a'ir- business va t-arrtrtef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04

wc"h. ari Coach Noit'e - confident tr,.
VIII give "a good account ~ them
The Washington times., 1911-10-31

The club plan enables you to
secure immediate possession of
a "The Free" on payment of
$500, with free insurance
against accident.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
BUTTER PRICE UP
AGAIN, SHORTAGE
EXPLAIN DEALERS
Best Grades Now Selling at
40 CentsEggs May
Be Cheaper.

With an advance Of ~ cents per
pound in the wholesale price OF butter,
retail prices are advanced to 30 cents
per pound for best tub butter, and 40
cents for best print on the Washington
food markets this morning.
The advance has been expected by
local wholesalers for some time, despite
the wartime" price at which butter
has been bringing.
Tub butter now brings 80 cents, and
print butter "a cents per pound. whole-
sale. Renovated buffers are following
the general tendency toward higher
prices. Dealers continue pessimistic con-
cerning a prospect Of any decline in
prices on account of the enormous
shortage In the storage butter this year.
Short pastures will keep the new supply
Of butter high in price.
although butter Is soaring out Of
sight In price," said prominent whole
sale provision dealer in Center Market
this morning. lit is predicted that the
price of eggs may become considerably
cheaper. The moulting season IL now
over. and with a larger supply of near
by eggs coming to the Washington mar
kets, and with the enormous number
OF storage eggs on hand. prices prom
ise to be within the reach of all. From
present indications II appears that eggs
may suffer the same slump In price
that butter did last year, for. II the
open weather continues, the carriers Of
storage eggs are, going to find them
selves overstocked."
This report was confirmed by one
Of the prominent dealers in wholesale
row." who said he had stopped the
shipments Of Western eggs to his mar
ket on account Of their being 80 plenti-
full locally.
Speculation meats" including ribs.
sides, and mess pork. have seen de-
cline Of nearly cent per pound. wnole-
sale, within the last ten days. The
effect has not been felt In the retail
price, which does not follow the whole
sale price, either UP or down, at once.
Whole lambs are selling at 10 cents per
pound, wholesale.
Prices on cheese and dairy products,
beside butter. rerpain at the same level
they have maintained for weeks. and
provision dealers do not expect a rise
In prices within the immediate future.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Maryland Women to
Discuss Education Bill

Commissioner of Education p. p.
Claxton. and Richard B. Watrous
secretary of the American Civic Asso-
citation, will make addresses this after
noon at the semi-annual meeting OF
the Maryland Federation of Womens
clubs at Kensington.
Mrs. L. w. Andrews, president of the
District Federation of Women's Clubs,
also will he heard this afternoon by the
Maryland, women as will their own
president, Mrs. B. w. Corcoran, of
Baltimore.
1t IL probable that the Maryland Fed
Grafton members will hear discussed
the compulsory education bill which
the Club women of Maryland are eager
to have enacted by the State Iegisla-
ture. The national commissioner of
education Is expected to give earnest
Endorsement to the measure. The club
women also will discuss the question
OF getting women on the school boards
Mrs. Harry Armstrong is president of
the Women's Club, of Kensington, hav-
Ing succe eded Mrs. j. w. Townsend.
The gathering today will be in the
town hall.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Church to Celebrate
Thirtieth Anniversary

With program extending over twelve
days the Plymouth Congregational
Church, colored, Seventeenth and P
streets northwest, will celebrate its
thirtieth anniversary. The program
opens tomorrow with the annual busi-
ness meeting. That will be followed by
a variety Of interesting sessions. among
them being one at which the oldest
members will tell of the struggles of
the church.
Many of the other colored churches in
the District will join the membership of
the Plymouth Church in celebrating it's
thirtleth anniversary. Thursday of this
week, a fraternal sermon will be preach
ed by the Rev. 1. N. Ross. Of the Metro
politan NJ. f. Church. The junior
choir of the Rev. MIR. Ross church will
sing.
Friday night will be the anniversary
concert. at which the Mt. Zion junior
choir will sing.
The anniversary sermon will be
preached Sunday by the pastor, the Rev.
A.. c. Garner. A week from Sunday
will be the annual communion Sunday.
The program will close one week from
Monday with general reception.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
COLLINS TOREVEL
THROUGHOUT CITY
All in Readiness for Halow cen Festivities, Which Viii
Be More Numerous Than Ever Before-Polce
Ready to Keep Order.

boys of st. Paul's Church will give an
entertainment In the choir room OF
that edifice. A number of songs Will be
sung, games will be played, and re-
Treatments served.
An entertainment. original In char
acter. will be given by Mrs. 8. I. Mat
tingly in her Columbia road home this
evening, when the young. women stu.
dents at several Sof Washington's most
exclusive seminaries will vie with each
other In masquerading In uniquely de-
signed costumes.
Busy Day Ahead.
Judge DeLacy, of the Juvenile Court,
will go to sleep as early tonight as
the merrymakers on the streets will
permit. because tomorrow promises to
be q strenuous day at his place of busi-
ness in F street northwest. He said
today that It wouldn't surprise him In
the least II one or more youngsters
are hailed before him In the morning,
ing sight Of the fact that there Is po-
lice regulation prohibiting the stealing
of gates from front-yard fences. the
ringing of doorbells. the throwing Of
flour and confetti, and the use Of tick
tacks.
Maurice A. Downs, of the Bureau Of
Plant Industry. Department of Agri-
culture. will have as his guests at his
country home at Lanham. Nd, sew
e5s wasSnstSnans Which rnsre win Mer Ss
Charles Howser, Guy King. and N. X.
Tabler, all Of Washington, will be the
guests OF honor.
At the Winston this evening Miss Ed
wards Ss kppax % give ermsn. wssh ps May
nerchoir. the Columbia Turnverein, the
Elks, the Eagles, and scores Of other
clubs will hold celebrations.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Day Is Replete With
Historic Anniversaries

Extending through three centuries.
october 81 has been an important day
In the history Of the world. Beginning
with the laying of the foundation stone
of Blackfriars bridge. across the
Thames. in 1850, events which have
changed the course OF history have
transpired on this day.
David Porter. the famous governor of
Pennsylvania, was born on this day. in
1899. in Norristown, Pa. Two years
later, to a day, Rhode Island, Little
Rhody," was admitted to the Union.
October 81. 1850. Queen Isabella opened
the Cortes of the new palace at Mad
rid Eleven years afterward, on the
same day, Lieut.. Gen. Winfield Scott
resigned as commander -in-chief of the
United States army. Two years later,
the first twin-screw steamship was
launched in Millwell, England.
On this day, in 1888, the United States
Peace Commissioners presented to
Spain the demand of the United States
for the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Funeral Services for
Aged Former Slave

Funeral services for Jerry" NJ Jack
son. los years old. a colored teanister
in the Union army during the civil war.
were held near Fairfax Courthouse
Yesterday afternoon.
Jackson was born in LCudou county,
Va, on the estate Of DR.. William Elzey.
a family who brought him to Fairfax
county. where he settled at the close
Of the civil war. Records kept by the
Elzey family show that Jackson was
horn October l6, 1866. Throughout his
life he had never had an illness. A son.
Josh Jackson. sixty years old. has
been employed by a local undertaking
firm as driver for many years.
JacksOn's wife. whom he was married
In slavery when she vas thirteen years
old still lives near Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
DECISION OF COURT
ON RAILWAY BRIDGE
IS EXPECTED SOON
Legality of Structure Over
Southwest Street Under
Advisement.

Decision as to whether the railroad
bridge across Four-and- -a-half street,
erected In the face Of the protests OF
property owners, will remain or will
be ordered removed is expected soon in
the District Supreme Court. Chief
Justice Clabaugh has heard arguments
on the demurrer of the property own
ers and has the case under advise
ment
Action against the Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington Railroad Com
pany, who constructed the bridge, was
brought by 8. Oppenheimer & Co.. Mrs.
]. p. Herman, l. Herman & Bros, w.
8. Richardson, Richard Fitzgerald, and
all other property owners in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Four-and-a-half
street southwest.
The petitioners alleRe that the rail-
road company has no right, even under
permission Of the, District Commits
sioners, to construct bridge crossing
a street. as the structure In question
does. 1t is maintained by the protest.
ing property owners that no existing
act of Congress confers on the District
Commissioners the right to issue per-
mission for the construction Of such a
bridge and that a special act of Con-
gress would be necessary to authorize
The petitioners are represented by At
torney w. G. johnson, and the interests
of the railroad company by Attorney
d. McKenney.
The bridge was built across the street
late last summer over Sunday The
protesting property owners declare they
sought In vain to get a hearing before
the District Commissioners in opposi;
ton to the granting of the permit, AMI
Late on Saturday afternoon bridge
material was unloaded at the crossing,
and a large force Of bridge builders
was set at work. The construction was
carried on through Saturday night and
all day Sunday.
porary injunction to restrain the rail-
road company from completing the
work prior to decision on the ques-
ton now before Justice Clabaugh. The
opponents of the bridge further dis
cussed the advisability of proceeding
against .he railroa company OH n
charge of violating the Sunday quiet
and the bridge was completed.
II decision is given upholding the
protesting property owners, the railroad
company will be forced either to re-
move the bridge or to secure a special
act Of Congress authorizing its loca-
tion.
Serious damage to property values.
poses. is the reason given by the pro-
testants for their opposition to locat-
ing the bridge over this street. That
Four-and-a-half street Is the main ar
terry of the southwest section of the
city and that, hence, the existence OF
this bridge with the train traffic over
II will injure the entire district Of the
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Ingram Church to
Give Colonial Tea''

Old-fashioned fiuffles and ruffs, in
stead Of presenttday powder and puffs
are to be In vogue at Ingram Memorial
Church, Tenth and Massachusetts
avenue northeast, tomorrow night. A
colonial tea is to be served.
Art that is true to nature is to be
another attraction, for the "Grecian
statuary' will be presented by real in
stead Of marble figures.
"Meesta Wiley" that conserver OF
the nations stomach, Is to be the sub
ject Of an Italian discussion by I'm
personator Callow, posing as Count Sig
norc Maccaroni.
Last Of all. those who used to enjoy
the "riotous diversion" Of "spellin'
down" In the old-fsshioned spellin'
school after jogging a score of miles.
are to be taken back to the old days.
The announcement Of the entertain
ment says that "a piece Of silver" will
be received at the door. There is no
restriction as to size.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31

The frame of these glasses will
prove alone worth more than one
dollar-in appearance and comfort
The nses--giasses-are guaranteed
as folly and as honestly as the more
expensive.
See DR.. Samuel in Balcony Parior.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Rate Body Holds Up
Cotton Roads Proposal

The Interstate Commerce Commission
issued an order yesterday suspending the
proposed increase Of rates on cotton
from points In the southwest to New
Orleans, the decision affecting all the
cotton growing States of that immedi-
ate section. The commission ordered
that there shall be no advances in rates
until March 1. 1912, authority for such
advance. II any, to be given after the
commission hears the complaining
shippers and the railroads.
The st. Louis Southwestern Railway
Company of Texas. and twenty-one
other carriers Of the Southwest are
named in the suspension order.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
AN the goblins II surely git you


Ef you don't watch out"
you are or what you are. This being
Halloween, and the entire city ready
for the weird celebrations which will
take place in every quarter, and while
the police are primed for keeping every
one within the bounds of propriety or
the regulations enacted by the Com
missioners for the occasion, somebody
surely WHY fracture one of the
numerous regulations.
The day is ideal. and should be fol-
lowed by an ideal night for celebration.
Indications are that the weather will
be suitable for Halloween celebrate
although II may be chilly.
Many Entertainments.
There is going to be a greater num-
ber Of Halloween entertainments this
year than ever. Reports from the sup
ply stores which furnish masks, can
dies, witches hats and noses, appleS,
chestnuts, and other paraphernalfa
without which no Halloween entertain
ment can be a success. are to the effect
that the clerks have been literally
swamped with orders in the last several
days from those making ready for to-
nights celebrations.
The Rajahs will give a Halloween en-
tertainment in the big ballroom at the
Arcade, beginning at 1880 o'clock to-
night, when prizes will be awarded for
the most original. the most comictI.
and the handsomest costumes. Tie
masquerade promises to be the most in
teresttng one ever given at the popular
Arcade.
This evening at 7:so o'clock the choir