davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-06

New Maple Moasses Is cts per qt.
CHEESE-l5 per 10.
FLoCR-SpnnE wheat Patent, $3.50; Winter
wheat pAt $500 Winter wheat choice, &4.00
to "a 30. extra. $50 70 27S.
CoRN--Sl 5 per bag meal and cracked corn
81. 05 per bag.
L. : MEAL-Sl50 per bag.
FEEp- Middlings, Sl.oa 10 ll1per cwt; Chicago
gluten - sack
TEAs-+J TO so cents per 10.
CoFFEE-l2la to IS cts. per o
LARD--pomestlc, 10 cts Pure l0cts
PORk-lCC.
MoLAssEs-Fure Ponce, ~; pure Barbados
80.
CHOICE COOKING MoLAssEs 25c.
DRY FIsH-Cod, Ia cts. per ID; pollock,
1 cts
ONioSs-3 C. per 10
EGGs-2S cts a dOz fresh
suoAR-Granulsted, sugar best quality 10
pounds tor $l.o0
brown, II pounds for 81.
BUTrER--20 to 24cts. per 10
0Ars-Western old. 40 cts.
PotAtoee-New As, to 81. abu.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-06
Too LIVELY.

Mr.. Corntossel-I can't understand
these here theater troopers.
Mr.. Meddergrass-What Is the mat.
ter?
Mr.. Corntossel-Why, they advertised
this here drummer of "rh' Black Vow
Of Vengeance" as havin plenty of life
In 1t, an blame II they didn't kill 10
people In tn first act.-Baltimore Amer
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-06

his Thanksgiving speech at public
dinner He loosely referred to "long
cared" reporters. They evidently did
not relish the joke as they dismissed his
speech with very few lines of comment.
Mr.. Choate will learn not to monkey
with the newspaper reporter, by indulg-
ing In jokes that need explanation.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-06

Gen. Charles p. Mattocks of Portland,
was nominated by Gov. Powers, Monday,
to fill the vacancy in the probate court
of Cumberland county, caused by the
appointment Of Henry c. Peabody to
the supreme bench. Gen. Mattocks Is a
good lawyer Of wide experience, a veter-
an of two wars and will fill the office of
Judge Of probate for Cumberland county
to nicely.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-06

Corrected Weekly 10y y. II. BARTLETT.
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.
BUTTER-tlrst quanJy, stamped, % to p per ID
BEEF-OX beef to : cts
picked yellow eyes, s. % 10 s2.25
pea beans. S2.25
OATS sS5Cts
COOS 25 ,ts. per doE fresh.
HlnEs AND SKlSs-hidrs, G-5 cts lamb skins IS
to rs cts
each calf skins, IS to 500 each.
foULTRY-fuwls, 5 10 DO cts per ID chickens
10 10 IA cts
ROUND HoG-6lg cts.
WooI-Unwsshed 20 It's.
TALLow-Rpugh . c. per ID,
PoTAToES-4O.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-06
SOUTH NORRIDGEWOCK.



LEBANON LoDoE No. l1s +. x A. H.--CnArles
farraud, Master, {. a. Ward sec. r g.
Danforth, Treas. Regular meetings SATURDAY
on or before the full Of the moon.
CEDAR CHAPTER No. -, .. /. s.-Blanche T.
Lucy :. Husssy. Treas Meetings thru Friday
evening OF each MOI ii Al Masonic Hal
QUfSsKBAssETT LoDGE 70 les / . . r
W. X. Deyereux, Noble Grand. T.. ". Wing. SEC
L. X. Folsom, Treas. Meetings Monday even.
ings at -.
SOMERSET LODGE No. IL RgBRKAH-sfrs
jeanette johnson. Noble Grand, Mrs MARY
Carr Recording Sec; Airs. A. o Ffed.ric
Treas Meetings md and 4th Friday evenings
Echo LODGE l03 KNIGHTS Up PYTHtAA-I4op
Taylor, {. C.: Ellis Tobey, X. Of r. K >; L. B.
Nickerson, Master Of Exchequer. Tuesday even.
ings at X +. Hall.
OLD polsT LODGE No. 314 1. o. 9. TN. C.
Holt, II; W. F. Brown, Sec, Alfred Tuttle
Treas Regular meetings Thursday evenings ID
Grange Hall
SOMERSET GRANGE No 10 p of H-John
Pierce, Master 4. II. Tobey. Sec; Eben Miller,
Treas Meetings Thursday evenings OF be-
iore iull OF the moon and two weeks after.
BATES POST No. s. G. A. R.-stewafd Wing,
Commander; H. n Cross, Adj; II. L. Hale
Quartermaster Meetings first Tuesday even.
ings in Grange Hall.
THE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT socIRTY-Mrs.
>. W. Hathaway, Pres; Mrs. Fannie Hussey,
Sec; Mrs Electa =. 1obey. Treas. Meetings
first and third Friday afternoons of the month.
OosooLA ASSEMBLY, No. 81, Pythian Sisters
hood-Mrs. b. F. Burgess, {. C.; Mrs. r. II
Burgess, X. of X. & s.. Mrs. G. s. Jewett, Mis-
| ire 8 of Exchequer. Meetings every other
Monday evening al K. + Hall.
CHURCHES.
CoSGREGATIoNAL CHuRcH-ReY. j. A. Jones.
pastor. Sunday-MorDing service, 1890 Sum-
day school, IL M; Y. P. S. {. T., 7PM NJ. Wednes-
day eyenings-Prayer meeting sollowed by q
teachers meeting.
TuE Cnprurtan Gro;n,- 49,
Congregational church-W b. Longley presi
dent; f. W. Spaulding, vice PRESIDENT Hattie
A. Longley, Sec. and Treas Meetings Sunday
eve in vestry.
BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev. h. F. Turner. pastor.
sunday-Morning service, 1870; Sunday school,
II M; prayer meeting. Pm.
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR Society of the
Baptist church-C. A. Whiting Pres. Mrs.
Mary b. Whiting, Cor sec Miss NJ. j. Haynes,
Treas. Meetings Wednesday evenings in yestry
at 7.30.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-06
Miss Julia Folsom passed Thanksgiv-

Miss Julia Folsom passed Thanksgiv-
ing day with relatives in Augusta.
The Bethany Sunday School classes
of Mrs. II. l.. Mitchell and Mrs. L. b.
whiting were entertained, Tuesday
evening, at the home of Mrs. Stephen
Coburn. Fourteen were present and en-
joyed most pleasant time.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-06

II. ". Reynolds, the alleged postoffice
defaulter at North Lubec, in ashisg-
ton county. was arrested at late hour,
Monday night, on a train at Nanceboro
by Deputy Sheriff George W. Ross.
Reynolds had a ticket for Montreal.
When missed it was feared he had com
mitted suicide in pond near the town,
but the water was dragged and no body
was found. 1t is supposed that he went
from Lubec to st. John on vessel and
there purchased transportation for Mon
treal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-06

Gov.-elect Hill was the honored guest
of the Portland Club, Wednesday even
ing. He was warmly received and tie
welcome accorded Hon. j. Ii. Marley,
who accompanied him, was also enthus-
iastic. Among those who responded to
toasts upon the occasion, was Hon. E.
F. Danforth of Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-06

You can spell it cough, coff. caugh,
kauf, kaff, Rough, or kaugh, but the
only harmless remedy that quickly cures
IL is One Minute Cough Cure. Geo. Z.
Sampson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-12-06

Sampson, the corner druggist, carries
kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
MUSICAL MENTION,

The friends of Miss Eva Mills have
planned benefit for her to relieve
her immediate necessities, and Mrs. Gilson
proprietor Of the Everett House. is the
principal in the movement Miss Mills, who
is remembered by older Washingtonians as
the foremost local soprano of her time, has
been seriously Ill for many months and the
little she had saved has been swept away
by unfortunate investments, so that now
she is really in need. 1t is believed that
those who remember how willing she was
in the day of her prosperity to sing for
charity will readily respond to the appeal
now made in her behalf It is not known
exactly where the benefit will take place.
but it will be within ten days, and it Is ex-
pected there will be generous host of vol
Unteers.
Mr.. Angelo C. Fronani went to Richmond
last Saturday to play at a musicale at the
residence of Mrs George w. Stevens. wife
of the president of the c. and o. railroad,
who gave a musicale which was attended
by the best people of that city. Mr.. Fro
mani played Schumanns 'Fantasie and Ru-
binstein's "staccato Etude," and as en-
cores he gave Brahms "Berceuse'' and
Sauer's 'Couplet Sans Parole" His playing
was exceedingly well received, especially
the "Berceuse'' by Brahms. and he was
profusely complimented for his touch and
technique. The others who participated in
the program were Mr.. Oppenheim of Phil
adelphia. an artist on the cello. and Miss
Florence billiard Of Richmond, an accom-
plished violiniste, whose playing is smooth
and evinces considerable poetic tempera-
mant.
The Euterpe Musical Club, Angelo c. Fro
mani director, was entertained Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mrs. Frank
Byram, street southwest. The program
rendered was exceptionally good and was
thoroughly enjoyed. In detail 1t was as
follows: Piano, four hands. overture,
''Herbst," Grieg, Mrs. Frank Byram and
A. C. Fronani; tenor solo. Forging the
Anchor" Rodney, Mr. r. W. Meirs; violin
solo, (a) Italian Romance" Bohm; (b) In
termezzo. Mascagni Mr. Herman Brede-
kamp; bass solo, Dream Of Rose
Denza, Mr.. Frank Byram; piano solo, Son
| alta, op Z, Grieg, Angelo c.. Fronani So
prano solo, 'sognai," schirn. Miss Estelle
| Grieg, Mrs. Frank Byram; tenor solo,
Hensey; piano. four hands, Peer Gyrot
| Suite, movements l. 2 and 8, Grieg, Miss
Nettie Law and Mrs. Frank Byram; So
| prano solo, Sunset" Dudley Buck. Miss
| Fanny Brown Tuley; contralto solo, INV
| Little Love-" Hawley Miss Salome Win.
gate; piano solo, Spring Song" ONeil
Miss Clara Stevens. After ths rendition OF
the regular program of the evening Mr
Hensey, by request, sang ''Dorme Pure" by
s. Sendern, and Mr.. Fronani played tht
| "Fantasie.' by Schumann, and Etude No
3, op. 10. Chopin. Among those prssen,
were the Misses Grace and Bessie Senior
Fanny Brown Tuley. Estelle Wentworth
Nettie Law, Clara Stevens, salome Win
gate, Anita C1uss, Frances Harper, Blanch,
Roberts. Mrs Frank Byram, Mrs Rowan
| 3. Tuey, Mrs. G. Q. wentworth, Mr.. ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24

will not be ashamed of the patent office,
which, through its display of models, will
reflect the inventive genius of America, ac-
knowledged the peer of the world. 1t was
decided after consideration to install new
character of exhibit at Paris. Heretofore
when the patent office has been called upon
to contribute something interesting to expo
sitions, it has invariably sent the time-hon-
ored models of the early inventors. They
have already been seen by our foreign
friends at Paris, and this year it was de-
cided to give them something different.
American electrical genius is recognized the
world over and it was deemed wise and
novel to contine this years exhibit to
models representing the basic principles of
electricity applied to the arts and COM
merce. The plans of the Office were seri
ously interfered with by the Attorney Cen
eral, who decided, in an opinion called forth
by query from the commissioner of pat
ents, that the law forbids the deportation Of
models outside the country. 1t was con-
sidered a wise decision, since many of the
models are frequently called for by the
court in considering legal causes. The pro-
1ectors of the plan. nothing daunted, hur-
ried to Congress, and by special act Sc
cured permission to remove the models
necessary to make the exhibit.
The bill passed too late to permit the Of
flee to make any extensive exhibit, and for
that reason the display of models was nee
essarily curtailed. But the exhibit prom
Uses 10 De one OF the most interesting IN
the building devoted to mechanics and
electricity, which has favored place on
the court of honor.
The early patents of Wizard Edison
and his first models of electrical devices
which have revolutionized the mechanical
world will be exhibited, as well as the first
models of such other famous inventors in
electricity as Brush, Thompson Houst on,
Maxim, &c. The first electric motor filed in
the patent office. the conception of the late
Joseph Henry of the Smithsonian Institute,
will be among the interesting exhibits. This
was made in 1884. Then there will be
shown the early electrical propelling ma
chinery of 7. Davenport, dated in 1897,
when such thoughts were considered va
carries of an unbalanced mind The first
printing telegraph instrument, invented by
Edison in 1873, will be displayed, as we'll as
the famous locomotive of Ross Winans,
who later achieved wealth and fame in the
empire Of the Car of Russia. The famous
old John Bull locomotive, the first of its
class, viii be taken by the National Mu-
scum. This was formerly part of the
patent office catalogue, but was transferred
to the museum several years ago. The
early telephone models of Bell will be
shown, as well as all the late Improvements
of the wonderful talking machine
Mr.. Moore does not know how long he
will remain abroad but expects to be gone
at least four months. His selection as the
official representative of a branch of the
government with which the commercial in
terests of foreign nations is so closely al
| He'd is compliment to and a recognition
| of his ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
The Type of the Prevailing
Grip. .


Although Grip prevailed In mild form during
the late autumn months, it has taken on an un-
mstakahiy viruient type in the extent and charac-
ter of its invasion. During the last fortnight
thousands who have escaped heretofore have been
stricken. and the disease is plainly epidemic over
a very wide section Of country.
The type of the disease Is essentially catarrhal
and chiefly manifests itself in in6ammatory afTec-
tons of the membranes of the nose. throat and
and there is generally a high temperature, with
pain in the forehead hacking and Initiative cough
with general muscular pains and prostraton.
1t is the attention to little things-the avoidance
of draughts. the cultivation of habits of temper
in eating and drinking the obedience to all
hygienic rules-which can make any one reason
ably safe"
DR.. Humphreys Specific Seventy seven meets
the exigency of the prevailing epidemic. '77'' re-
stores the checked circulation indicated by sud-
den chilli, the first sign Of taking Cold; starts the
blood eoursing through the veins and so breaks
up the Cold Manual of ali diseases, especially
about children. sent free.
For sale by all druggists. sent receipt of
price, 25c: and s1.Oo. Humphreys Homeopathic
Medicine Co., Cor. William & John SITS, N. Y. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
For Easter and Other Occasions,

Not hitherto approached Scores of styles that ndable nowhere
else Paris contributes her contingent of uperegant novelties
cipay patterns wrought hand looms for their excu
represented.
Specially foremost the favotes the ngng arcsParis
silk WOOL including Barege Grenadines Voes
Crepes Chine Crepe de Paris and like fabrics sheer
and cnging as wells
And these elegant novelty u share the honors with the
dress goods they have followed the dictates of Paris
closely Scotch
the Oxford Light Chevo the Broadclots the Golf Pads
Tailor Gowns Separate Skirts Golf and Bicycle costumes
These shown in vast variety new colorng and effects
Blacks of wondrou POSSIBLE
novelty styles and the equally delightful elegance of the plain
Cnging in black high favor and include
part Crepe Chine; Bareg plain and figured all wool and silk and
wool; Crepe Olga, Tafeta Poplin, Crepe Japon, ETC.
Among modest fabrics Nuns Yelling Batiste Wool
Chals Claee Bage Henrietta Serge Cheviot and other
which will be much in evidence for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
THE-PATENT OFFICE EXHIBIT
Models of Electric Devices to Go to the
Exposition.
They Will Be in Charge of Mr.. Ed
ward Bruce Moore. Who Will
Sail Next Thursday.

The patent Office exhibit at the Paris ex-
position in thirty big boxes and embracing
in all 20S models has left the United States
On the goth of March Principal Examiner
E. B. Moore. who has been placed in charge
of the exhibit, will sail on the Tcuraine and
Immediately upon his arrival set up the
contribution of the patent office to the
great educational exposition. The exhibit
of the United States patent Office will not be
as large as the department would wish. but
in the brief time given, the officials have
striven to make a creditabe showing.
Every one is satisfied the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
CONDENSED LOCALS.

N E. Dawson of go Maryland avenue
northeast, while riding his bicycle near
North Capitol and o streets yesterday
afternoon. collided with a buggy and was
thrown from his wheel. He was injured
about the legs. but was able to go home I'M
assisted.
John R. Dale. seventy-six years old. lv-
ing on the Ridge road, fell on the sidewalk
near Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
northwest yesterday afternoon and cut
his head. He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital In the third precinct patrol wagon.
The doctors found that his injury was not
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
Confirmed by the Senate.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the fol
lowing nominations: Joseph F. Monaghan OF
Rhode Island. TO be consul at Chemnitz
Germany; J. G. Wright of Rosebud agency
S. D., to be an Indian inspector; E. K
Myhre, to be postmaster at Valley City
N. d.
The Senate also confirmed number OF
promotions in the army and navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24

oay Of the beautiful cinging fabrics, which, in con-
e now on show, afford collection of elegant and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
The Best Prescription for Chill.

and Fever Is a bottle of GROVES TASTEI Ess
CHILL TONIC. The formula is plainly printed on
tasteless form and is compounded IN correct pro-
portions. The reason imitators do not advertise
their formula Is because they kraw ron woul;. moi
buy their medc.:ie il you knew It's ingredients.
Groves is the original. and is the only chill and
fever remedy sold throughout the entire malarfaI
ssctton Of the United States. No cure. no pay.
Price, t0c. a2O-s&w-62t-i3
Daily camera., 1900-06-04
WONDERFUL MACHINE.

A Drill Which Fairly flores It's Way
Through Solid Granite.
Superintendent Snedaker of the Cold
Spring tunnel said to reporter of this
paper yesterday that he thought the
company now has drilling machine
which is destined to revolutionize min.
ing. 1t is the invention OF one Smucher
and is made by Denver mine supplies
company. With this machine 50 feet OF
holes were driven Saturday On one shit
The machine is operated by one man
can be easily picked up and moved from
place to place, requires no water tank,
as do others, and apparently has no
wearing surfaces. The drill Is made OF
bronze and was operated by the air COM
pressor the same as the Rand and the
[ngersoll. This 50 feet of work it &C.
complished Saturday was done in solid
granite. The movement of the mac chne
is augur like and 1t has 1000 revolutions
1 minute under the air pressure require6
which is only twenty. eight pounds. The
saving in power is one of its strongest
points,
Daily camera., 1900-06-04
FALLING HAIR STOPPED.

Badness Cured by Destroying the Psra
site Germ That Causes it.
Badness follows falling hair, falling
hair follows dandruff; and dandruff is
the result of germ digging its way into
the scalp to the root of the hair where it
saps the vitality of the hair. To destroy
that germ is to prevent as we'll as to cure
dandruff, falling hair, and, lastly. bald
ness. There is only one preparation
known to do that, Newbros Herpicide,
an entirely new. scientific discovery.
Wherever it has been tried it has proven
wonderfully successful. 1t can't be
otherwise, because it utterly destroys the
dandruf germ. "You destroy the cause.
you remove the effect.
Daily camera., 1900-06-04

Judge Boughton came over from For,
Collins today to hear petition of Mary
E. Holowell for adjudication of water
rights on Big Thompson creek. The
petitioner was represented by Hon. E. S
Allen of Loveland, and certain other
parties by Senator McCreery. An ami
cable agreement was reached and Judge
Boughton left for Greeley on the after
noon train to continue court there.
Daily camera., 1900-06-04

George SINNERS was working in his
fathers blacksmith shop Saturday even.
ing, when one of F. J. GARDENERS oil wag
on horses began to kick. George wen
out to prevent run away and was kick.
ed in the breast. The bruises are pain
full and his physician says the cartilag,
covering the ribs is, probably torn
However, he was able to be on the stree
a short time today.
Daily camera., 1900-06-04

Alfred Whitaker, young student
was arrested by the officers yesterday fol
riding wheel down the UNI. side walk
on 18th street. He was fined S anc
costs-sII.5o all told-by Magistrate Dy
er, but. this being the young mans frs
offense, all but 50 IS was remitted. The
officers say they are going to put stoE
to the nuisance, complaints having beer
made of repeated collisions witt
pedestl lans.
Daily camera., 1900-06-04

Warren c. Dyer has sold half inter
est in his real estate and insurance bust
ness including the Dyer additions to the
city of Boulder. to Mr. John A. Hall, now
of Denver, but who will make Boulder
his home. Mr. Hall is an old time friend
of Mr. Dyer and has had extensive bust
ness experience. Dyer & Hall will be
the firm name,
Daily camera., 1900-06-04
EnOrnua Crops.

The outlook for crops in Boulder
county never was more fattering. Alfalfa
is something enormous and many farm.
ers tell of fifty bushels of wheat they *
pect to the acre. Nothing but hail or
yrasshopper can prevent a prosperous
year for Boulder county farmers.
Daily camera., 1900-06-04
The Appetite of a Goat

Is envicd by all poor dyspeptics whose
stomach and liver are out of order. All
such should know that DR. Kings New
Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and
Liver Remedy, gives splendid appetite,
sound digestion and a regular bodily
habit that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only 25c. at Streamer's
Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1900-06-04
GAVE HIS BODY UP.

A Pauper Gives Body to the Fnrtherance of
Science.
Dan Quirt, aged 81. died of tubercu-
losis at the county hospital last night.
His request was that his body be given
to the University hospital for scientific
purposes. Quirt came to Boulder from
Denver ear ago and said that he had
no friends in this country, all being in
ireland. His brogue clearly indicated
his origin. Tne body has gone into pres.
ervatlon for dissecting purposes when
school convenes next fall.
Daily camera., 1900-06-04

Impressive services were held by the
Woodmen at South Boulder cemetery
Sunday, when the monument to the late
Thomas F. Feeny was unveiled. Later
monuments of other dead brothers were
unveiled and memorial exercises held at
Boulder cemetery.
Daily camera., 1900-06-04

J. L. Frankeberger spent Sunday with
his family, but has returned to Leadville,
where he assumes direction for the Colo
RADIO & Southern of the surveys for the
new tracks necessitated by the fusion o.
rnalS
Daily camera., 1900-06-04

The Great Western Exploration and
Reduction company. Of which ]. N. Will.
Jams is manager, is unwatering the
Grand View mine ii Sunshine with the
object Of working the property if it JUS
ti6es representations made.
Daily camera., 1900-06-04
He Fooled The Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of
West Jefferson, O., after suffering I8
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless costly operation was perform
ed; but he cured himself with five boxes
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the surest
Pile cure on Earth, and the best Salve in
the world. Is cents a box. Sold by
Streamer's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1900-06-04
Head Bow School,

By virtue of the voice of the student
body of the Props Ernest Pate has been
elected Head Boy for next year. This
head boy is the representative of the
student body in all ructions and inter
cessions with the faculty.
Daily camera., 1900-06-04

Mrs A. Wise and Andy Wise Jr and
family left today for Manzanola to make
that place their future home. Since com
ing to Boulder five weeks ago, Mrs A
and daughter. In her aftllction she had
the tender sympathy of many friends in
this CITY
Daily camera., 1900-06-04

There will be rehearsal of the "Merry
Milk Maids" in the Chautauqua auditor
ium on Friday night. Those taking part
will take the 7:I5, 7:3o or Jas car. The
manager will be at car station at the
depot to arrange for transportation.