davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18

S&neibe bieie Notia aus unb ienoe
Is Gents in 8riefmarten an Sobn u.
Salser Seeo &c., "a @ro1e, Wis., fur
ein Padet &affee>S amen unb oeuti4en
Samentatalo9. 1t
Sir Acknowledgements iteben i'm
2eibitau Der unterjei9neten auBer einem
elesanten Qeidenwasen, itets ofiene unb
sei@loiiene 5ubrwerten o0er Nrt aur
0erfisuns. 40 &reti3 & Brult.
0erlanst meroen 1000 lebenbe : aus
ben, ab;uliefern am DienIta9 in ieber
ISOLDE bel @ M. $ ummel ba
Die gitijens Bant pom Mem l1Im
uerborst @elb auf cultiuirtes Tarmlanb
auf ldusere 3eit gu niebrisem 3insfuB.
Mbbe3ablun9en t6nnen, menn 9ewini4t,
idbrli4 9ema4t weroen.
Gabr9elesenbeit Su ben Mastens
bdQen tam unter liberalen Bebin9un9en
erlanst uerben imQeibitaQ pom &reti4
& 8rui. 40
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
Gxe,trroneu SUM- @arot 0raS
1lto oe,t 8~tuter.

@Glesentli9 bes Marbi @ras in y1em
Orleans unb Mobile uertauft bic Mortb>
meitern Qinie pom %. bis 20. Tebruar
@rcurlionssE idets, sdltis bis gum 81.
Mdr3, 3u duBerit nieorisen 9reiien.
Mu@ ,uerben sesenwdrtis @reuriionss
Tidets gu berabseietten Staten mad
alien Der bauptid@li@en @inter> Reiorte
in ben Der. Staaten unb Merico per=
tauft. Wesen uo0er Snformation
menoe man i@ an bic Naenten Der 6.
& q. 8. @ilenbabn. so
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
EXAMINATIONS.

.@E s. 49,
Notice is hereby given, that the regular
examinations for teachers of Brown Co.
will be held as follows:
At the Springfield school house, March
I'd and Sd.
At the Sleepy Eye school house, March
5th and 9th. .@"
At the court house, New Ulm, March
10Th and 18th.
Examinations to begin at 9 O'Clock
sharp. .a
Persons who have taught and who
were in regular attendance at the summer
school and arenow holding second grade
certificates can have such certificates en-
dorsed for one year. All others who ex-
pect to teach in the county, must take
the examinations. :
VIM. F. RUNcK,
County Sup't of Schools.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
@eim u@er>@rcuriion { IN,

Greuriioneu fit 9eimatbiu@enoe ~
balbem Gabrpreiie mad allen Nldten i'm
@lben, Siiboiten unb Slbmeiten. Tid>
cts, eiiltis auf 81 Gage, t6nner, am 2.
unb l6. Tebruar, 2. unb l6. Wdrj, g..
unb 90. Mpril unb 4. unb lS. Mai be-
jo9en perben. Minneapolis & ct.
2ouis @iienbabn. 8
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18

Der ytarrenratb triiit umfansrei@e 8orbe=
%reitnn9en. nm aQem Sbeilnebmern, per-
munmten ,p,e ni6t per,rumnnte,l, bic &arMe=
palsluit lit bom0opatbii9en Doien eintrdu=
feln 3u t6nnem, bebalt ii4 aber cine Dia9nole
Der Sale auf rG&ite ISOLDE nor.
Gintrittspreis gum Saal iopie sur 6alerie
so Cts. Ole perion.
gu re@t aablrei9em 9beilnabme label
frennbti4n ein,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
81

1T bas at Der gde pon Minnelota. un,b s.
@ibirabe bele9ene, aus Bobubaus, Staq
unb snei Soften beitebenbe geiistbum bes
llnterSei6neten. Ndberes beim @i9entbimer
Grid xarli on,
ba al Mimeiota ctr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
Vartmeribt1 MnhSimma.

Die ieitber inter benz Namem Gfeiierle &
Seaste betanmte @ei1ditsuerbinbun9 1T an,
beuti8em Catum olr6 9esenieitises llebers
eintom,nen aui9elSt worben lnb has @eidGit
~ ben aueiniSen Yetrieb uon 81. Yieiierle
.iiber8an8en.
New ulm, ben l. Sebrnar 1897.
". Y~feHerIe.
40 gD. u. TeMSde.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18

wurbe am Nreita8 Wa@mittos. ben ~. Teb.,
a'.i BEN Se!tenreee 2" MISUNDERSTANDING.
se9en 3ablun9 bieier MnSe,8e III Der Office
oieieS States In Gmpfan8 ilebmem. 81
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
sic &oltS5ettmn8
bon ct. PAUL, 4ttntt.
1T bic befte td9li9e bentf6e 3titun8 i'm
gauje1 Norbmeiten.

..EHn #@
Dieielbe brinst, auber fonitisem &C.
biesenem 2eieitoff in rei@er Musmabl,
ale mi9tiser EasesereisniiIe pom Sn:
unb Muslonoe unb erbdIt CUR @rlauaun9
berielben lire eisenen Depei@en.
Sic abouuementspreife iinb iuie folst:
Goseblatt nit Minnebobe, per Yoit
3~useiaubt, $500 per Sabr; 8o@en>
blatt uno Samitassblatt 5000; Mins
nebaba aQein $l.oo; Wo@enblatt,
SamitassbIatt unb @innebaba $3.50;
@o@enblatt unb Samitassblatt mad
europa $500
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-19
A Disastrous Hail Storm.

Last Monday afternoon a hail storm
passed over this region and left woe
and destruction in its path. 1t came
from the northwest and caused tbe
most destruction in Thomas connty.
north of this city A good deal of
damage was also done in Cove county
between here and Grinnell In the
short time of about thirty minutes
thousand of acres of grain in fine con-
dition and just heading out and that
gave promise of the biggest yield
western Kansas had ever known were
leveled to the ground more completely
than moving machine could have
done IT. In many instances not "A
vestige of the crop remains in the
held. the mutilated stems. heads and
leaves having been swept away by the
rush of water.
Owing to the SenSeleSS and auto-
cratic mandate of one Webb McNalI
insurance commissioner of the state
of Kansas by the grace of populist
votes cast for Governor Leedy. not an
acre of all these thousands of promise
and bright hopes to our almost dis
farmers was insured against
loss by hail. Thanks to this McNall.
whose reputation as wrecker dates
back to 1890. as the people of the
Sixth Congressional district well
know, good many of our farmers
will have to stand off their creditors
rs best they may ana endure still an
)ther year of hand-to-mouth exist
Graphic.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-19
Wedding Bells.

Last Sunday at high noon goodIy
company gathered at the Methodist
parsonage to hear Rev. Talmadge
pronounce the mystic words that
would make Mr.. j. w. Marquand. of
Ogallah. Kansas, and Miss Mary p.
burlington, OF Hill City. Kansas, hus-
band and wife, Mr. Marquand is one
OF Irego county's prosperous young
farmers of sterling worth The bride.
Miss Burlington, is one of Hill City,s
most estimable young ladies and is
beloved by all who know her
All join in wishing them a long.
nappy and prosperous journey o'er
life's tempestous sea.-Hin CITY Re
veille, June II.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-19
NOTICE.

If the voters and tax payers of
Franklin township desire a levy made
Tor ire guard this year, action should
at once be taken in conformity with
Chapter 24l of Session Laws of 1897.
and section 1929 of General Statutes
OF 1889, which authorizes township
trustee to order an election on presen-
LatIon of a petition signed by one
third of the voters of said township.
OSCAR w. OLSON.
Township Trustee
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-19
NUMBER Is.
JUNE ROSES.

The marriage of Mr.. s. NJ. Law. of
Mcpherson county. and Miss Florence
Reynolds took place. at the NJ. E.
church in Grainfield, "Wednesday
evening. June 10, 1897. 1t was an ele-
CANT and very pleasant event which
will be long remembered both for the
lmpressiveness of the scene and the
friendly interest manifested by all
present.
Ihe church was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. Festoons of
eyergreens hung in graceful curves
from the center to the sides. while
many floral designs were arranged
with most exquisite taste and rarest
skill
The bride and groom stood beneath
a lovely arch over which were sus-
pended two hearts made of smilax
and BRIDES roses.
Miss Carrie Heiney, of Cove CITY.
presided at the organ, and during the
entire ceremony beautiful strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march could
be heard.
The church was crowded with
friends of the happy pair Promptly
at $50 O'Clock the two uShers. Messrs-
Hardin Reynolds, of Graintield. and
Will Albert, of Park, advanced un the
aisle, stationing themselves one on
either side of the arch, these were
followed by four little flower girls.
Misses Lutte Reynolds, Helen Poole.
Nerna Cook and Edna Bohn, dressed
IN pure white and carrying baskets of
} une roses. Then came the bride ana
groom. After positions were taken
at the altar Rev. W. E, Scott arose
and IN brief but impressive manner
made the two hearts one. While the
wedding march still pealed forth the
four little girls passed down the aisle
strewlng roses in the path of the new
ly married pair.
Inc bride and groom were driven
Immediately to the depot where, after
receiving congratulations of friends.
uhey departed on the 8 D. m..train for
McPherson county, their future home.
The bride was dressed in a beauti
full travelling suit of blue gray nfohajr
trimmed in white satin covered with
mousseline de sole. hat and
gloves to match
The groom wore the conventional
black
The bride and groom received
number of elegant and useful pres
ents.
The bride is known and loved bv
nearly every person in Cove county
having lived here for a number of
ears.
The groom has been a resident, of
county for many years.
md stands high in the estimation of
us many acquaintances and possesses
Xcellent business qualifications.
Both bride and groom have been
prominent in society and have a large
ircle of friends.
The friends of the happy couple will
I've them reception Thursday even
lg at Mcpherson, and another Satur
ay evening at Spring Valley their
ONE.
Among the guests from distance
ere Judge and Mrs. Gilkerson of
lays, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Walker of
loxie. Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. Baker. Mr..
nd Mrs r.. G. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
: {. Bestor of Wa-Keeney
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-19
no YOU KNOW1

260 head of good 2-year-old Texas
steers for sale cheap Price $50.
Ten miles north and three east of
Ransom STENGER Bros,
Ransom, KaS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-19

/ Fresh pork at Bakers
The rye crop is headed.
Picked pork at Bakers.
Smoked hams at Bakers.
Real estate is looming up.
Good showers fell Tuesday.
Good fresh beef at Bakers.
Picked pigs feet at Bakers
Wheat harvest is pretty close
Good houses for rent are scarce.
Some forest trees need pruning.
Our school house looks beautiful.
Crop prospects are very promising.
New homegrown potatoes are show
ing up.
Miss Kirby visited friends in the
city this week.
Prof. Harlan, of Collyer, was in the
city last Monday.
The last half of your taxes are due
June 21st- PAY them
Mrs J. w. Reynolds, of Banner. was
in Wa-Keeney on Tuesday.
Dave Blackwell, the Quinter livery
man, was in town on Tuesday
Dr. Jones made a professional visit
to Grinnell Thursday afternoon.
A number of our farmers were en-
gaging harvest hands last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Musgrave, of
Ogailah, We're in town on Saturday
Homegrown cherries are on the
market selling at five cents per quart.
Dr. Bellows, the Kansas City opti-
clan. will be in Wa-Keeney. July 3ld.
DR.. Ratfington, the Ellis dentist.
will be at Ferris hotel, June %. % and
80.
F. Schwanbeck was in town on Mon
day and reports wheat in fine condi- |
tion.
y. p. Lawrence made a business
trip to Clay Center the first of the
week
goodly number of cattIemen were
n Trego last week and this buving
.attle.
E. A. Rea and family are now domi-
lied in the COnger house in the east
part of town.
Mrs L. Larson and daughter Lille.
# Collyer, attended church in the city
asst Sabbath.
The county high school is being
pushed vigorously by the friends of
he enterprise.
Roy and Hugh Marshall. former Wa Il
>eeney boys. are running harness I
hop in Lowrie City, Mo.
FOUND-Pair of ladies rubbers on f
'anner road Owner can get same by a
alling at WORLD office f
Mrs. Grace Benjamin. of Nevada.
owa, was the guest of Misses Pearl Z
nd Ida Courtney this week.
Mr. Jennings, the Cawker CITY cat l
eman. was in town this week the u
nest of the Farmers Home. G
Plano harvesting machines at Cort- W
ght's- $3.50 buys a Jones header. the
ghtest header manufactured. :,
Born-to Mrs. and Mr.. Chas Lott of N
lst Trego, Sunday. June ia son. S
other and child doing nicely. W
The Lacrosse Clarion says the Wa u
eeney World has improved every
eek since it was sued for libel p
G. W. Street has two cherry trees u
t out this spring that have quite =
lmber of fine cherries on them
Five thousand rolls of wall paper
III be sold at prices to suit the times:
so window shades at Cortright's ~
Mrs. a. }. johnson and son. the s b,
weller. spent last Sabbath with Mr.. 81
d Mrs w. f. Stranahan south of ed
llyer. 81
Idea from Topics in the Kansas City
urnal: AT last accounts the sugar
hn1Hiner r. 20 i'll, fe-.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-19
NINETEENTH YEAR.
GLEASON'S PRICE LIST.

\ good syrup, per gal .-.. 25c
Good Java coffee. per lb -. 15c
q Lyon or Arbuckles Coffee. l5c
Java Blen@ Coffee, per h.. 3oc
Moca and Java Coffee. 35c
per h.. 3 lbs. for 81 90
Z Japan tea per lb 25c
California prunes per b.. 06c
Evaporated apples per lb O6c Z
California pears per can 15c :
California peaches per can {
15c or 2 cans for - 25c z
Best parlor matches pkg. IOc 4
Fairbanks soap per bar PC (
Best corn starch per PIX -. O5c 9
lbs. California apricots. 25c
3 lbs. California pears 25c
lbs. California peaches. 25c
Hand picked navy beans s
lbs for...-.......... 25c
4 pkgs soda a 25c
Crackers per ID. OSc
Choice evaporated raspber-
rieS per lb b 25c
Good smoking tobacco-I lb 15c \
lb cans tomatoes 25c
6 lbs lima beans 25c
RaspberrieS per ID. .. zoe +
Is lbs granulated sugar 81 90
=
The evening times., 1897-03-12
Late LocnI Hapnenings

During the twent y-four hours ending
at O'Clock this morning the police made
the large number Of 113 arrests.
Charles W. Wagner was arrested yes
terday by License officer Melton, charged
with being an unlicensed apothecaTy.
License officer Melton arrested John
C. WhittcEedt and Daniel E. Hoodley
yesterday, charged with keeping unli-
censed hotels.
Police Lieut.. Boyle reported today a
tree blown down and Obstructing travel
on Nineteenth street, between Dupont
circle and Q streets northwest.
Admission to the galleries of the House
of Representatives on Monday next will
be by card, as usual, except that $50 seats
have been reserved for the general public.
Harry F. Hurdle thirty years OF age, was
arrested by Policeman Oriani last night
for disturbing the Salvation Army meeting,
CAPT. Z. A Worthington being the COM
claimant
Correspondents entitled to the privileges
OF the press galleries are requested to meet
tomorrow at / O'Clock in the Of
flee Of the st. Louis Globe Democrat, No.
5iI Fourteenth street. to elect standing
committee.
Police Lieut.. Teeple has reported to
headquarters that lot Of stones left by
the District in the alley between Eighth
and Ninth, p and @ streets northw est,
should be removed, as they ale Obstruc-
tions TO travel.
While riding a bicycle on II street, be
tween North Capitol and First streets
fractured his left leg He was sent To his
home, No. 652 Massachusettsa avenue north
east, by Policeman d. ]. Lynch.
The Church Extension Society of the
Methodist Protestant Church OF the Dis
trict, has filed articles of incorporation.
E. Stake, william H. Martin, William B.
Marche and Jonathan ID. Cathell.
The Commits sioners have notified Rev.
John e. Brooks that neither the House
nor Senate has provided an appropriation
whereby the District can be represented
at the Tennessee Centennial Exposition,
The only hope is in an extra session, they
said.
Mrs. Stewart residing at No. 10 @
street northwest, fell, while stepping
from b Metropolitan Electric car, in
front of the Baltimore and Ohio depot
last night and was painfully injured
Policeman W. n. Hayes, assisted her home
and DR.. Harrington rendered medical
aid.
The evening times., 1897-03-12
DISCUSSING SILER'S RULES.
New York Sports Think Them Ad-
yantapeous TO FltzsiInmons.

New York Sports Think Them Ad-
yantageous to Fltzsimmons.
New York, March 12.-Most Of the talk
of the big fight yesterday was about the in
structions and rules Which Referee Siler
expects to enforce in the coming struggle
between Corbett and Fitzsimmons. Those
who are in a position to know were EN-
phatic in their belief that Siler's announce
ment was premature, for the exact mean
ing Of the Marquis of Queensberry rules
is well known TO every pugilist of expe-
uence. The majority OF the sports be-
lieve it would have been more advisable to
wait until at least next Tuesday before
making public the conditions. Now the
principals will have a week in which to
practice various tricks and schemes which
VIII bring them up to SileTs Interpretation
of the rules.
or course, the main point that will be
practiced will be free-hand hitting. Good
Judges claim that Fitzsimmons eXcels at
mitigating, and will have shade the
better of it. Corbett's admirers are
inclined to believe this way, too, but say
that Corbett is too clever to let Fitz-
siHltlloHs SeG oh W hiili' AiV~SHiiuo'S
great forte as has been demonstrated IN
most OF his contests, is his short-arm blows.
When delivered at close quarters they ale
invariably destructive and weaken his
opponent.
Siler's announcement had some effect on
the betting yesterday. Corbetts adher-
ents, while apparently eager to- wager,
did so with various stipulaiions. Most Of
the wagers were made on the probable
result. Some of Fits friends, who held out
for TO 10, are now compromising at
6 to 10 and to 4. Several wagers at
to on Corbett have been recorded.
Offers to wager that the men will never
fight have been made. These men are of
the opinion that there will be some squabble
over the rules before March Il. Lawyer
The evening times., 1897-03-12
Marshall wtn Fight the aRosebnd." /"

Jerry Marshall, OF Australia, has been
matched to meet Walter Edgerton, better
known as the Kentucky Rosebud" at the
Eureka Athletic Club at Baltimore on
wednesday. March IL The Rosebud Will
be remembered as the boy who was the
only one that ever had the credit OF knock
ing George Dixon out. This occurred three
wears ago at an entertainment for charity
which took place in Philadelphia, and-was
called the Bread Fund. The contest be
tween Marshall and the Rosebud is for
twenty rounds to a decision.
The evening times., 1897-03-12

Friend says hels ready to place $40 against
SI00 that there win not be any battle.
Friend hasal lso been commissioned to wager
81 900 to $500 on Corbett. Sam Ber-
nard, the comedian, who thinks COrbett
will win, has over 500 invested on the
min. j. Duke Murray yesterday got down
another bet of $500 to $500 on Fitz-
simnons. Joseph Arthur now declares
that he VIII increase his sum from 81 900
to SO 900 and back Fitzsimmons.
At the Hotel Marlborough yesterday
George Ridenly, OF Boston, wagered ST.
600 even on COrbett with Henry Summers,
of London, England. Jimmy Hayes also
took tie Corbett end of three wagers of
S10o even. Fred Tarai made few small
Investments on FitZsimmons Despite the
talk that there is a lot OF CUrLeJt money
in sight. Taral declares that he could not
find it yesterday.
Maj Mclaughlin, the wellknown Cal
ifornin sporting man and mine owner, re-
Gently arrived in this city. The major,
who is stopping at the Hoffman House.
somewhat surprised his friends by stating
that he has not wa gerel Il cent on the re-
suit, and that he doesn' intend to. He is
a FitZsimmons man to the core, and il is
said that the champions So 600 side
stake is really Maj. McLaughliD's money.
Il received a disTatch today from Fitz-
simmons said the major yesterday. He
is in perfect shape and health. / also got
a disratch from Nose GUnSt that Corbett
is in good condition, too. Gunst is a
stanch Corbett man and has wageTed
conSidt rable money on Jim. However,
don't think he will win. The altitude will
win. The altitude will impair his con-
stitution and hurt him. j don t really he
lieve he will stand the strain Of the
training if he really is getting into son
dition.'
Regarding the way the men will fight,
the major said that lie was in favor of
free hand hitting and striking when
breaking away.
Michael Katzenstein, of Frisco, who is
proprietor Of the Palace Hotel there, is in
town, and is said to have big bundle of
Western money to place on FitzsimmOns'
chances at 4 to 10. Yesterday, while he
was talking with some friends at the Hoff
man House. he received telegram from
Frisco, which read:
"FitzsimmonS is cinch. Have a swell
bet on him. Corbett is dead one.'
There, you see have a straight tip
said Katzenstein. as he put his hand over
the signature This is from a man who
is on the inside
Five minutes later he received letter
from Carson. He tore it open and saw the
following:
Take my tip and don't be touted off.
COrbett will knock his head off. Fitzsim-
mons will be bitten by the dog before he
gets into the ring"
A puzzled look spread over the Califor-
MANS features as he compared the two
tips, but ne frightened up as lie declared:
well, I'll let 'em alone. But I'll bet
500 to $40 that Flaherty whips Hawkins.
l don't need tip to make that bet"
The evening times., 1897-03-12
POOLS on New Orleans Races,

Louisville, KY, March 12.-Pools On to-
days races at New Orleans sold as fol-
lows:
First race-Nicholas, SIS; Helen Wren,
SO; r. @. Ban, Senator Morrill,, IS each;
Belle of Killarney, So; Break o'Day, Gis-
monda, So each; field, S4.
Second race-Grace Himyar, Lupis, Jim
Lyle, So each; field, $40.
Third race-The Plutocrat, SO; Gold
Top, $S; Farmer Leigh, Hurns, Sc each;
Clymens, Imp. Summer Sea, 81 each;
Overflow, So.
Fourth race-Dorothy, $15; Squire g.,
steadman, Domingo, SS each; Martin,
Orinda, Sc each; Necedah, So.
Fifth race-Charlie Chrysty, Lord Fair
fax, SIS each: Ham B., 81; Jim Conway,
Clupsia, So each; field, So.
Sixth race Dorothy, SO; Martin, So; Pit
fall, Sc; Paros, So; Bamson, $4; field, So.
The evening times., 1897-03-12
A NEWSPAPER MAN HoNoRED.
Albert Mott, of Baltimore, Appointed
Chairman of the J.. A. w.


Baltimore, March l2.-Mr Albert Mott,
of Baltimore, has been appointed chair
man OF tie national racing hoard OF the
League of American Wheelmcn, to sue
cced George d. Gideon, Of Philadelphia,
who declined reappointment.
The following additional members OF
the board have been appointed by Presi-
dent Potter: w. j. Doty, OF Denver; J. ID.
Waite, OF Cohoes. n. Y; and j. F. Foltz,
of Indianapolis. The other members viii
be appointed within the next few days.
President Potter arrived here last even
ing to attend the banquet OF the Maryland
Bicycle Club, and went directly to Mr.
Motifs house, where the slate was FIX ed
up.
Albert Mott is one OF the most widely
known cycIers andL. A. W. manin the whole
country. For many years ne has been
active and useful in league affairs, AMI
he is one of its most astute politicians,
having been instrumental, if not indis-
pensahle. in the election of many of its
presidents. lie was President PotterS
chief political lieutenant in the recent
assembly.
Mr. Mott is a native Of Saratoga county,
n Y. but has been a resident OF Balyi-
more for twenty-five years He began
riding a bicycle dozen years ago, and was
chief consul OF the Maryland division, l..
A. w, from 1883 to 1890, when he re
signed He has been "A member of the ma
tional rules committee for long time. For
wears he has been a correspondent for
Sporting Life, ana has written many mag
azine articles on cyCling, good roads and
other objects of the L. A. W.
The evening times., 1897-03-12

S1.25 to Baltimore and Return
via B & Q. r. r. All trains March Island
Ia, valid for return passage until follow
ing Monday. mhl2-3t
The evening times., 1897-03-12

tits doing pretty well to have one good
idea in each advertisement The almanac
tells US that there are 365 days in the
year, and the most scientific advertiser
issues his store news almost every morning
or evening. There is probably no dan
ger, then, that he will not have plenty OF
chance during the twelvemonth to exploit
his good suggestions-not all of them, OF
course, because his advertising is going TO
continue year after year, but many OF
them. Let the announcements, then, he
as fine and strong as possible. Have them
convincing, And one thought is usually
enough at a time, especially III it is a
good one.