davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15

Mrs. Gum will give dance at Prog
ress Hall on Friday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15

Read the Daily Advertiser; 70 cents
per menth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15

n soHKs.--Engineers and
\ s s@plng and Sugar Ma
q I s. power plants; Of
Tscfeis block; Tel. ia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15

attorneys. ,.,.,
DIFF ~: P. O. box 7SS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15

E LIE INSURANCE. co.
2 SEx YORK.
4 I, 100. sa25. 75s, 152.a.
R Agent. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15

M. Nd, D.D.a-Boston
Es, sbovs May q Co.'S
u N Main 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15

E1P0DISTS.
|-EsEOn Hotel; Corns Elk
kAnIt 50 days, Soc each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15
sMaMcE

M-Agent Tor the Nor
pa Insurance Society and
Ha LIE Insurance Co.;
Elfg & Co., Judd bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15

o5css q & s. Campbell ,sl
! Isr. sts.; Tel n III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15

,pAr-Notav Public
~, n. 7. & Cal; Tel.A@
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15

Cu.rTHE1MAN.-P. o.
I suhumsnu 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15

N. BIN calling. please ask for "ad-
vertised mail
J.. M. DAT, Postmaster
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15

s.. .n !, !. and cleo
Ia a1 !, engineer for Oahu
WI a; LII Wilder Ava
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15

ss1aA. Am. soc. C. E.
! sss r,auiic Engineer; ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15

||uslaAcToKs.
-. .. .ls and Builder.
- sss'lns; brick. wood or
T. Anasuni.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-24
Colonel Donan's Work Appreciated.

Hon. Thomp. Burton, Of Youngstown,
Ohio, man Of prominence In that state,
writes to Colonel Donan as follows: Your
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com.
pany book on "Oregon, Washington and
Idaho" Is duly to hand. ! have read aud
read again this wonderful emanation OF
your genius. That Is the precise term,
and nothing else would express It. Al.
lowing the stateme nts to be substantially
compilations Of facts, still you are the
only person living who could make the
presentation as made In this booklet. II
Is marvellous. You have, II that were
possible, outdone yourself, and for this
seductive invitation 10 homeseekers and
investors alone you merit from the capi.
talists generally, and from the Hansporta.
ton companies particularly, OF the Pacific
coast, a substantial recognition sufficient
to put you on EASY street" for the bal.
anee Of your life. No mere salary for
time occupied In compiling statistics and
putting out an advertising folder Is ade.
quate compensation for the widespread IN.
fluence this powerfully and charmingly
written presentment Of the Oregon Land
must and will exert. II Is work OF the
kind that no other man has ever done or
could do.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-24
1T PAYS TO BUY MINING STOCK.

Instances In Which Fortunes Have Been
Made on Small Invesments.
Professor William H. Tibbals, Of Salt
Lake, Utah, Is authority for the state.
ment that less than six years ago, Swan.
sea stock was selling at ten cents a share,
and that SIoo invested at that time In
that stock has since yielded S2.86s in divi.
dends and reached a present market
value Of about 81, 900.
The Silver King mine Is now paying
3Ioo, 900 a month IN dividends. In 1893
the stock was bought at $3.50 per share.
or Saso for 100 shares. The dividends
received to date on that investment have
amounted to $4,000, and the present mar.
ket value Of 100 shares Of Silver King Is
37,7oo. Some time last year Lower
Mammoth stock could have been bought
for Isc per share, and since then the as.
sessments have amounted TO 10 cents,
making the cost Of 1000 shares S2so.
The present market price Of that 1000
shares Is 44,I2S.
Not every mining stock can show such
magnificent advances as these. but
many can. And It Is such facts that u.
lustrate the advantages to the small In.
vestor. who, In no other character Of en-
terprise. can hope to have his limited con-
tributions yield as bountIfuI legitimate re-
turns.
This Is not getting something for moth
ing. The effort to do that rarely sue
ceeds. But il Is furnishing the small key
necessary to unlock, by development, the
great treasure house Of nature and then
helping ones self freely and rightfully to
her generous riches.
No man Is the poorer for the wealth
that the mine owners win. He does no,
divert from others to enrich himself. On
the contrary, the whole world gains when
no gains. For until he brought them
forth BY industry and courage his riches
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-24
Struck Gold While Boring For Water.

StfUck God WhiIe BORING Tos WatsTs
While boring for water at the hot
springs. on the eastern city limits, 10 Sc.
cure hot water for the new natatOrium
and city supply, when down about IS teet
mineral rock was struck which created a
sensation when the news spread around
town. The rock Is Of lava formation and
contains peacock copper. Samples were
brought to the city In the afternoon and
assayed, giving values Of $40. % to the ton
In gold, and 3s cents IN silver. The pro
jectors Of the natstorium are undecided
whether to continue boring for hot water
or for gold.-Democrat.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-24
Care First Bank of Sumpter

lay useless, locked idly In the issures Of
the awaiting hills.-Denves Investor.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-24
OFFICERS

sident............... J. n. ROBBINS
Mayor Of Sumpter
Vice.President.........N. c. RICHARDS
Auorney-at-Law
Sec'y and Treas. OTTO HERLOCKER
Asst Cashier First Bank OF Sumpter
Directors..........J. n. Robbins, N. c.
Richards, E. N. Anderson, N. D.
Supt. Of Mines...-......DAVlD O'NElL
Geiser p. O.. Baker County. Oregon
In addition to the officers Of the company
among the stockholders are: Hon. Lee Mantle.
late U. s. Senator. Butte. Montana; !hos X.
Kinds, late County Treasurer. Butte. Montana;
Hon. John r. Forbes. Attorney at Law. Butte;
Chas. S. Warren, Specuiator. Butte; 'os: f. Par
dee. Miner. PhillIpsburg. Montana; n. N. Grant.
Insurance Adjuster. Portland; Geo. W. Mellow
ell. Broker Portland; {. B. Richardson. Contrac-
tor. Walla, Walia. Wash; Hector ',cRea, Miner.
Rossiand, B. c.; DR.. n {. Sills. Fort Wayne.
Ind. and many others who have investigated this
promising property.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-28
FUNERAL OF LIEUT.. CARR.
Remains of the Gallant Soldier "a
Rest Under ArIinEton1s Oaks.

The remains Of Joseph Armistesd Carr.
late lieutenant OF Troop D. of the Rough
Riders, who died at the home Of his sis
ter yesterday morning, will be buried at
Arlington Cemetery tomorrow at $50 D.
m The funeral services will be held at
St Margarets Episcopal Church tomor-
row at . p n.
Lieutenant Carr came OF the fighting
ATmistead stock Of Virginia, and was
among the first to enlist in the service
OF his country at the outbreak of the
Sps Dtsh-American war he was only
thirJy-four years OF age at the rfne OF
his death. and had spent a great deal Of
his time in the West
At the age Of eighteen he went West
and secured employment on the ranch of
the lGte Senator Hearst. and for three or
four yeaTs led the life Of G cowboy of the
plains He had come East on a visit TO
his family al he time Of the breaking ont
or the late war and enlisted as a private
IN Troop D Of the Rough Riders He was
at the fronl in all the engagements around
san Juan. Cuba, and in the charge Up The
NIL Was wounded twice For galIan, and
meTitorioUs conduct he was promoted on
the field First TO a sergeancv and then
to lieutenancy. He was afterward bre-
vetteo a major as further RECOGNITION of
his gallant services on the field
Lieutenant Carr vas a great-Zra ndsou
OF General Walter Keith Arnistead. who
Vas member OF the first class which
graduated from West Point his uncle
General Lewis AFmisJead- OF the Confed-
crate army, took a prominent part IL the
battle Of Gettysburg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-28
MUST STAND TRIAL
ON PERJURY CHARGE.
INTEREST IN CASE OF &. ". BATES
Alleged to Have Secured His Posi-
tiOn at the Bureau of En-
craving on Forged
Papers.

/ Harry W Bates. who has been under
/ Indictment on charges of forgery and per
jury, will be called to trial on December
I 16 next. The crimes of which he stands
/ accused were, it is alleged, committed
4 IN order to secure a position at the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing The in
dictment against MIN alleges that Bates
not only forged the names of certain per-
sons to certificates testifying as to his
qualification, but that he also appeared
before the Civil Service Commission and
falsely attested the same.
It was at the instance of the Civil Sery-
ice Commissioners that Bates vas arrest
ed charged with violating the laws under
which the Commission was created.
Under these statutes he was indicted for
having committed perjury with the in
tention of defrauding the Government
Alleged Forged AHIdavIts
When Bates appeared before the Civil
Service Commission he represented him
self to be a plate printer To substan-
tate this claim he furnished several af-
fd2vits which, it is alleged, are forgeries.
This is the second case of this ma
ture which has been before the local
courts during the last year. About
twelve months ago young man was
charged before United States Commits
sioner Mills with violating the Civil Ser
vice law. in inducing a young woman TO
place false afldavits on file with the
( Commission. with a view of securing d
position An effort was made to have
him released from custody on habeas
corpus proceedings. The court decided
that the prisoner could not be held for
violating the Civil Service Law on the
charge OF which he was accused The
Government took an appeal TO the Court
/ Of Appeals for the District which re-
yersed the lower court. The case Is stiU
pending, anG viii come up for hearing
during the present term of the Supreme
Court OF the District
The Charges Almost Identical
AS the charges in the Bates case were
very similar TO those in the case Just re-
ferred TO. action was delayed. in order
that the Court Of Appeals might pass
upon the mater before he is called to
trial
At the preliminary hearing before Com
missioner NILS, 1t was aontended in be
half OF Bates that he did not defraud the
Government out Of a single dollar By
means CT the afudaFits he caused to be
placed on file, Bates secured a position in
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
Il was couJended that he is q couDet eYt
workman. and that he rendered good aud
sufficient service for every cent which he
obtained from the Government Because
or this, his counsel urged that il was not
his Intention to defraud the Government
BY securing q position at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-28
a STUDENT MISSING.
Charles Ramsey Disappears From
the Richmond Seminary.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 2S.-Tne disap-
pearance Of Charles Ramsey, of CraIks-
vile. Tenn, from the Union Theological
Seminary in this city is causing the fac
ulty Of that institution uneasiness that
borders on alarm.
On Sunday night Mr. Ramsey left his
room 20 attend Dr. Witherspoon's church
and since that time nothing has been
heard Of, CT from him. He left without
making preparations Of any sort for q
visit. His room was fo1nd Just as he had
walked out OF II after dressing TO 20 to
church, and his Bible lay open on the ia
bic where he had been working in the az
ternoon.
Since that time he has not been seen.
Hospitals have been searched Tor him.
and the police have the case in hand bur
he is as completely lost as If nc had
s-epped OF The earth
some " JHOsv eoauccted with the
seminary believe that the disappearance
OF Mr. Ramsey TO be q case of mental al
erration. and the matter has been kent
very much sub rosa II order that efforts
&c trace the missing man should not be
interfered with IN any way. Ramsey stood
in high favor with ali who knew him He
is said TO have been man OF exemplary
character, and 10 have completely won the
confidence OF the faculty and his associ-
ates at the seminary
he has been studying fer the ministry
fer some time. He came 10 this city from
GAINESVILLE at the beginning OF this schoI-
astic year at tbe -UliOp Seminary. and en-
tered the senior chss. He -as partif.-
ulariy hard student. and this fact forms
the basis fer the baIief LHat his present
atzSuCe Is Uue &c "a. Q y-sTs ira ming Of his
mental faculties It the university in
GAINESVILLE Mr.. Ramsey took first class
hOnors IN the academic course He was
OF tall athletic bull. rather coed look
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-28
DEFEATED BY THE URELLs.
Close Came of Ina..- Ras.bau -.
National Guard Gvmn,sf,,,,

National Guard Gymnasium.
Amid the cheers and ye!is OF several
] hundred spectators, the Ureu Rifles in
door baseball team defeated the crack
team from the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, at the National Guard gymnas-
iuIn last night The score was Il 70 -
The association lads played giIl-edge BAH
LOT eight Innings, but in The fatal ninth
Bielaski, who vas doing laboriors box
WoFH Tor the Association team. became ex-
ellee and gave several Guardsmen bases
On balls, and then the fun tagau. The
CreIls also did some long distance batting
II tAe maj inning. and Won the game.
R-I7 Two men out, and after the Associa-
non laos had practically jotted another
victory down in the dope book
Inc tTeIls played an exceptionally. rood
game in the field but in the first part OF
me game, they could not do anything to
nieiashi cannon-baI delivery. As the
close OF the game drew near. however.
the Irelis improved in stick work
me pitching of Brown and the batting
OF Hartnett, Ashley and Rainey. we're the
CnIei features OF the UreIIs' pIaving
halney saved the day for MS mates by
coming up TO the batting slab in the
ninth inning. when two men were or,.T1-
pylnS the bags, and lining out a hot ono
70 right HELD This scored the two men
and Rainey ambIed around to the third
bag before the balls was returned 10 the
Pi1cheF- As soon as the two men scored
the crowd cheered itself hoarse and the
game ended.
The Association youths played fast
game, but were slightly Handicapped. /
Speare and Bielaski did exceIIenf work
The former had charge of the receiving !
END Of the battery, and BieIsski looked /
after the interest in the box. and his ur- /
oeFhard shoots proved to be too elusive !
for fifteen of the Guardsmen-
The Scnra.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-28
II 4.
- 80 -
.M IL u - /
q EALE FACE.

When dyspepshstens on a man If
changes his feelis and it changes his
looks. He frow1aow instead Of sr1;I-
ing. His exprese is harsh instead of
kindly. He is sing a false face-a
face which does Justice to the real
nobility of his ne.
DR.. Pierce's Gos Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia other diseases Of
the stomach andfed organs O. dives
ton and nutritioad the record of the
cure is written ben the face ari the
feelings of the pc cured.
UGolden diDiscovervD Is NOT a
stimulant or ten ary tonic. It cures
the diseases thase the cause of i'll
health and buipp the body with
sound flesh.
Accept no subste for Golden Med
1cal Discovery" pc sole motive for
substitution is table the dealer to
make the little e profit paid on the
sale OF less merlgis medicines.
vI,ast spring, s5vTote you nv feelings
and condition, sa A J. VanGerwater. or
sZ5 West Division SsEhicago, III, wand YOU
advised me to take Lerce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and theste howl felt / am
happy 70 say am - 70 Ieel hne- In all
( have taken SIX boH the Discovery and
four or i've visls t5aIttIe Pellets They
have done me woTts8ood- All my friends
say: 'Vanderwate5EszHvell you are looking
The medicines havae the great change IN
me from the sloEse OF man that could
hardly crawl tired esck all the TING. could
do no work 20 ma can work. sIeeo. eat
and feel fine, and sEiTed feeling ali gone
away. am very sszll that wrote to DR.
Pierce. HIS 'GoIsedical Discovery ard
his little liver have almost made a
new man OF me. ypuug as did at thirty
years.
DR.. PieTce's ant Pellets cleanse
the ciogged bo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-28
BOTTLE OF WHISKY TIE CAUSE
Intoxicated Man Painfully Cut nv
Broken GTuSS

Albert Finley, thirty years old. imbfbsd
too freely last evening. and as a result was
picked up in Mount Pleasant in a serious
condition, having fallen to the pavement
and sustained severe cut in the thigh.
He had staggered along the street for
several blocks. and when he reached the
corner OF HoImead Avenue and I.o,,ar
otFeet EEL and broke bottle containing
WHISKY, which he had in his hip pocket
Inc broken pieces OF bottle cut his thigh
When found by a policeman Finley was
very weak from loss OF blood Tba
Tenth precinct patrol wagon was bastiiy
summoned and the man convened tn
: eedman Hospital. where his wound was
u essea- he afterward went to his home
on Seaton Street unassisted -'0-Ne
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-28
Remnants of GhinaWaTe
and H0uSefuTBiShingS.

Decorated Oatmeal Bowls-an odd
lot, but all perfect-reduced from &c
lzc to- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Decorated Meat Dishes; some are
porcelain, others are Carlsbad china.
They we're 39c, but We reduced I0C
them to-
Decorated Drinking Mugs, which &C
We have sold for Zoe each, marked y
Decorated Dinner Sets, few pieces
missing-when complete sold 81 Q2
for So; reduced to............ ~O'Jo
Wooden Rolling Pins and Cooking
Spoons, very Slightly shopworn; &c
sold for i0c, reduced to----.-.---.. y
Granite Iron Ham Boilers. slightly
Clipped; sold for $50; can be 75C
bought for. "
Packages of Cameo Starch, which
have never sold for less than Ice &C
close at .-.---.......,..--',o
Blue and White Enameled Cham
beTs. slightly damaged, sold fer 95C
CSC, special %
Carving Knives and Forks, best
quality steel-only one Of each 81 10
style-soid for $3.50 ..-.-....-.-ts TJ
Bread Trays. quadruple plated,
slightly scratched, sold for ST 15
S2.4S-close at ---.-....-....--. 80
Silver Chocolate Pots, quadruple
plated nicely Enthusiastically ST 10
one kind-soId for $500. for.
Silver Tea Set-quadrupIe plated,
slightly scratched. reduced 6 0S
from 5000 to .---.--.----.---- 80
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-28
GOT a THANKSGIVING DINNER
4 Thief Suddenly Departs From, a
store With Meat and FIour.

An unknown negro, apparently about
twenty-five years old, who was determined
to have a Thauksgiv' ng dinner, entered
the grocery store Of Nathan Black, at the
corner Of Thirteenth and c Streets south
east, last evening, and after making his
selection of the various kinds of meat,
on display, and also getting a small sack
OF flour TO top Il on, picked up the two
( bundles and ran out of the establishment.
The proprietor of the store went to the
man tC wait on him, and after wrapping
up the supposed purchases, started be
hind the counter to receive the money for
the goods Instead OF seeing the man
/ hand over the money. Black saw him grab
the meat and sack OF -four and run out d
I the store
Black gave chase. but the negro was the
swifter Splinter, and disappeared through
an alley The meat is valued al IS cents
and the sack of -four at Is cents. The pro
prietor says he can Identity the thief if
he Is caught
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-28
TWELFTH ANNUAL BALL.
Crescent Benevolent Association En-
terfafns It's Friends.

The Crescent Benevolent Association
last night entertained its numerous mem
bers and friends at the National Rifles
Armory, the occasion being the twelfth
annual ball Of the association. There
were twenty-five numbers on the order
Of dancing.
The following committees had charge
of the affair:
Executive committeG-IOuis FrisaTd
Samuel W Drummer. and Charles Fisher.
Reception committee-Charles H. Ehr-
Rardt, J. " Grover, S. F. Frazier. L. Tats-
paugh, J. ". Cronie, and J. Fersinger,
Floor comnittee-CharIes A Tanner,
George ". Laupus. George B. Ostermayer,
6. H Ball, H F. Prediger, and H V.
Ostermayer-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-28
TO OPEN ON AvENT SUNDAY.
Initial Services the New Edtnce
of All Sass Church.

On Sunday. whi9 is Advent Sunday.
the new edifce Of b Saints Church. at
Chevy Chase, viii formally opened for
divine service. some distinguished
churchmen have pnlised to be present
at the ceremonies addresses are exnecf-
ed from Bishop SterIee and the Rev.
Dr.. Alexander MacS-Smith
The rector Of t church, Rev T. s
Childs, will reviesthe history of the
church. and the Tsress that has been
made IN its aaairs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-28
SHERWOOD T 9spuls asitly Of 9WEo sGt5is.
10 cents at H sT S S55est 2nf it's R MdTtE
WALSHS. Fine f Ifauor sHa and 't Il
CARS
| WaIsh's, 4O7 Tenth.
Herzog Expected TO Die

The condition of Edward Herzog the
victim of the brutality of the officers of
an oyster dredge OF Sandy Point on The
Lower Mochadae Greek, continues most
critical The physicians at the Emer-
Eency Hospital have been able to detect
but little change during the past tvro 49,
and Herzog's death is likely to orC,,r -
any time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-28
Washington --Paris

Among the interesting exhibit
a. the late Paris Exposition WAS
fine display OF Rorick AIR CyIsF1ioD
TrUSses OF all kinds. supporters
and various appliances for men
Tomeu- and children. from 1874
r St y ". which took the high
est award over all competitors.
American and foreign The Rorick
Air Cushion Truss Company .eads
the world. Two weeks trial. Two
years guarantee Gaia IoSue and
consultation tree 1924 z St \.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-28

Nationai-Bertha GaIland. IN Forest
Lovers, afternoon and evening.
Coidmn Mss Bob White afternoon
and evening.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette-@'Pudd- nhead Wilson .. .f.,-
nOon~and evening.
Aeaderny-''Lost River afternoon and
evening. anu
herman 's-"The Bowery Burzesquers.n
afternoon ard evening
Bijou-Buriesque and vaudeville. after
Racing at Benning track, beginning at
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-28
CALLED HAN, By FRIENDS.
characteristics II Representative
Patterson Oneof the Recruits.

Among the new rzmbers Of the House
IS Malcolm r Pahrson. OF Tennessee
Nj. Patterson is sneetionately called
Ham by his friefs He was Prose-
cutting Attorney CfsheIby County when
elected to Congress- and was elected ia
face Of the fact lat he was z Cold
Democrat
He is said to be De Of the abIest law
yeTs in the South It is not improbable
that Mr. Pettersouwiil be assigned to
one Of the EleetioCommittees and also
to the Judiciary Cemittee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-28

Struck out-By Bielaski. Is: by Brown
:. Base on bans-By Bielaski. 10, nv
Brown, 6. Two base Massachusetts, Greene
", Shepard, Fryer, Lindsay. Hartneft
Brown, and Rainey Three base HRS
Rainey and Shepard Umpires-Bugbev
Hayes and Mr. Lawrenson. Time Of
gSme-one hour and fifteen minutes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-28
saenserbuad aIusicaI and nnnre

The members of the saengerbund and
their families enjoyed themselves 1sqt
night at the hall of the Bund. where =
musical and dance programme had been
prepared for Thanksgiving Eve.