davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

girl named Dora Weinsten who was said 70 be
lnder age The womaISaestifed that Cohen took
the girl TO her house, and she identified both
Cohen and the girl. but she declared She dld not
)wn the house, alleging that il was run by a
know Judge Foster released her yesterday,
saying:
While there is doubt of guilt in your
care, the fact OF your tahng the stand as you did
last week and testifying, has enabled this Court
70 bring about the punishment OF one of the most
notorious and abominable offenders that has ever
guilty, too, but the sin Of which ars guilty has
entirely been washed away by the service you have
rendered the Court by testifying as you have
Cohen found guilty of the charge against
him, and will be sentenced this week.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
CITY GAS BILL INTRODUCED.
SENATOR DoNNELLY WANTS MUNICIPAL
PLANT-sTATE SUPERVISION OF
LIGHTING COMPANIES
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSe.l


Albany. Jan. 2-The members of the Legis-
ernor odeIrs Recommendation that the gas and
electric lighting companies of the State be put
under the supervision Of the Railroad Commits
sion The Governor said regarding this matter:
I recommend that gas and electric lighting
companies, and the questions relating to their
organizs tion, administration and control, shall
be placed in the hands Of the Railroad Commits
81 n. care being taken TO provide such iinaita-
fior their discretion wiz secure due regard
20 the wishes OF every locality and prevent the
Commission sanctioning the creation of such
CORPORATIONS without the consent Of the local
AT -aOrities.
The railroads came under the supervision OF
the State in 1884. the Railway Commission then
being established. All bills affecting railways
have since been referred to this Commission by
various Governors for the advice of the Com
missioners. One result Of the establishment of
the Railroad Commission unquestionably has
been to reduce the number Of bills presented TO
the Legislature in which attempts were made to
hlacknaan the railroad corporations. The cleo
tric lighting and gas companies possibly will
hope TO have a happier existence if they also
pass under the control of the Railroad Commits
sion
Senator Donnelly introduced bill to-day au-
thorizing New-York City TO erect gas manu-
featuring plant, and 70 buy the plants Of exist
ing gas companies. This bill was before the
Legislature of 1900. but was not passed. II is
believed that Governor odell's recommendation
regarding the gas and electric lighting COM
panies Is the cause OF the proposal 70 unite
the Railroad Committee and the Committee on
Electric Gas and Water Supply in the Assembly.
All of the bills affecting railways and the gas
and electric lighting companies would naturally
go 70 the new committee IL the Railroad Com
mission receives the new authority indicated.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
DAMAGE DUE TO An EXPLOSION.

rr.aMEs FOLLOW AND SEVERAL PERSONS ARE
3 INJURED.
Auburn, n. Y, Jan. "A special 70 THE Bulle-
tin from Seneca Falls says:
.,Au explosion which plainly heard all over
this village occurred here this afternoon, and has
probably caused the death OF one and the injury Of
three other persons. besides considerable loss TO
property. The explosion was followed by fire, and
Joseph Stepheny. who recently moved here from
Buffalo, Is believed 10 be In the ruins. The injured
are Miss Carrie Rouse. badly bruised; Miss Rena
StoWeli bruised and suffering from shock. and a
delivery clerk In the employ OF George Norton,
baker, badly cut in face and head
1.-THE cause OF the explosion the bursting OF
a frozen pipe connected with boiler in the eye
works OF Joseph Stepheny. in the Sheldon block.
The Sheldon block will DC consumed, will all
OF the buildings each side
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

walking hand in hand in
every home in the world
they would fondly believe
that they could marry and
defy misery.
Young women should be
taught to prepare for mar
riage. They should under
stand how to preserve their
womanly health through the
functional changes OF ma
ternitv. DR.. Pierce's Favor
lie Prescription is the most
effective medicine for the
preservation oi womanly
health and the cure Of woln-
anly diseases. II regulates
the periods, dries enfeebling
drains, hells inflammation
and liberation, and cures fe-
male weakness. II prepares
the womanly organism for
maternity and makes the
birth hour practically pain
less.
"Favorite Prescription n
contains no alcohol, neither
opium, cocaine. nor other
narcotics.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
TO ABOLISH DEVERY'S PLA CE.
BILLS PROVIDING FOR COMMISSIONER
AND VACATING OFFICE OF CHIEF
TO BE INTRODUCED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEJ
Albany. NJ y, Jan. 2.-The New-York Police
bills not introduced to-day, but it is pre-
sumed that the nature OF the chief bill was
clearly outlined in the following statement by
Governor odell in his message:
There is no necessity. it seems to me. for
Commissioner who is not in effect well as in
name the absolute head of the police system OF
the city OF Newly York. An efficient man, the
missioner, with all the powers now possessed
by the Chief of Police, would at once narrow
down the responsibility and place IL within the
power of the Chief Executive of the State to
hold accountable the Mayor and the Commits
sioner thus appointed This suggestion, II gwen
opinion, be no violation Of the principle OF hcme
ule. II is moreover, right that inasmuch as
The Governor is equally responsible, he should
0ave authority over this Department, be-
cause the people, not only of NewYork City, but
IF the whole State, interested and certain
powers TO be exercised only in cases or emer-
gencv should be conferred upon him TO enable
him TO carry out the constitutional mandates.
recommend, therefore, the substitution OF
single head Police Commission for the city OF
New-York, such Commissil ner to be the Chief
# Police of the city. to be appointed by the
Mayor and subject to removal either by the
Mayor the Governor, and that the present
ofhce Of a separate Chief Of Police be abolished.
II is believed that when the Legislature re-
convenes precisely such bill as thus defined
by the Governor Of a single Police ComInis-
sicner clothed with the authority Of the Chief
of Police will then be introduced. Mayor Van
Wyck would hardly dare to appoint Chief Dew
cry as Police CommisS OneT and therefore DsV-
cry viii apparently be forced out of mis- present
position. Next week also. IL is thought = bill
viii be introduced creating bipartisan Bureau
Il Elections Tor \CWH CTk.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
QUAY HAS THIRTEEN RITALS.
PENNsYLvANIANs WILLING TO SACRIFICE
THEMSELVES.

PENNsYLvANIANs WILLING TO SACRIFICE
THEMSELVES.
Harrisburg Penn. Jan. determinations OF can
aiaates iOr Cu!ted States Senator were made in
yoth branches OF the Stale Legislature to-day
i.e foAoWins names were presented IN the sen
Ate: VI. 5 quay, Republican: Congre SsnSn 1oiIh
Ca4ze.s. lnHependtnt hepaeliean; ex-GoSeEnoE
hobeTI 4. tAtt.sOII. Demo- rat; eX-COnsrSsSlnan
siH.on p. Woherton, Democrat; JoEn Stewart
rt.puollSan; Congressman Nll.sam CCnael ne
guuAcan; George h. taun RepuoAean aid Ma
ioLaI Committeeman James NJ. Gutcy, Democrat
TIE sans nJAinatIons made In the house.
nth aaulLOn of George =. jerks, Postmaster
General Charles Emory smith. eX-Attorney- Gen
eral Henry c. Mccormick, John Howard Harris,
x-AS!oiHey-Gentral William u Hensel and VIII
am NJ. NeIsOn. MessTs. jerks, HenseI and Nelson
are Lemo rats and Smith, Mccormick and Harris
are Republicans.
The voting viii begin January Is. when the two
houses will vote separately The candidate receiv-
nG l2I votes on Joint ballot will be declared
Elected.
The Senate and House OF Representatives to-day
'dopted a resolution creating legislative com:
nittee To cooperate with committee OF Pitts
surg citizens 20 HrrHuye for a monument 70 Colo
nd Alexander L. Hawkins who 6ied on the home
ward voyage tgouTnthe- Philippines with his COM
rnand. the 10Th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
After the Governors Message had be presented
n both branches and some minor business had
Neen transacted, both bodies adjourned until jan
sary II.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
HAZING HEARING ENDED.
BOARD OF INQUIRY IN CADET Booz CASE
MAY SUBMIT REPORT TO WAR DE-
PARTMENT THIS WEEK

General Brooke. president OF the Beard OF In
ou!ry. which has been Investigating the alleged
haz'ng OF Cadet Boo2 at the Military Academy
West Point. when seen ar Governors Island yes
teraay. said: IAN The testimony In the case has
been taken. the last OF which was the examination
OF two physicians in Philadelphia last Monday, who
testified 70 treating Cadet Rooz"
nenefai brooke said that unless something e'se
should turn up. the Board would review the testi-
mony and submit report to the Secretary Of War
by the end OF this wesk
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT
3or Mayor Of New- Work.

tire Noandor
shall
o
public
not ndwll
all baE and
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

my wife afcted with uterine trouble for several
writes Mr. C. Day, OF Little Britain Lancaster Co.
"and November 1893. the doctor said she had q
carriage treated her for about month. but
but little improvement wrote after she had
take Favore Prescription and told
get Golden Medical Discovery also She took
bottles Of Favorite Prescription and two Of Golden
Medical Discovery and out Of bed and able
end her household work"
Dr. P.crce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousuess.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
TO ASK FOR Az APPROPRIATION.

COMMISSION TO PAN-AMERIcAN EXPOSITION
WANT A NEw-JERsEY BUILDING
Trenton. n. j.. Jan. (speciaD-The New-Jersey
Commission 70 the Pan-American Exposition are
planning 10 have the State much more elaborateIv
epresented at Buffalo than at first intended
With this end in view they will ask the Legs
lature provided the consent of the managers OF the
Exposition can be obtained. 10 provide For the in
oreass OF the New-Jersey Commission from four 70
throughout the State Is being prepared asking thaf
hey unite in making the exhibit by the State a
The Legislature will be asked 70 make an appro-
2riation for the erection OF a New-Jersev h,iiains
ma IL Is the intention to have members ~ rbe
,omrnisslon present throughout the entire exposi-
nqn Inc commission has organized by electinc
,ehns oeern smith Of Briageton secretary The other
Mrs Henry Mott, of Elizabeth A"'' anu
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
LAWYER ARRESTED on PERJURY CHARGE
SENSATION IN BurrA1o's DIVORCE MILL CASE

SENSATION IN BUFFALos DIVORCE MILL CASE.
Buffalo, Jan. "A sensation was sprung IN the
alleged Buffalo divorce mill case to-day when
headquarters detectives arrested David C. Fitzger
AID. one of the lawyers alleged 70 have operated
the mill. on a warrant issued by Justice Warren b.
Hooker, OF the Supreme Court, charging him with
subornaton OF perjury in procuring false testimony
for the plaintiff in the divorce suit of Elizabeth
Garipp against August Garlipp.
When Fitzgerald arraigned this afternoon
pleaded not guilty and waived examination for
the Grand Jury. Bail hxed at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
MAY02AL1I lAMpAIiA, Triiun 0iia3. A3x-Yori.
SENTIMENTS OF VOTERS.
GENERAL WAGER swAYNE SUGGESTED

GENERAL WAGER swAYNE SUGGESTED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; Ha a dozen friends. discuss-ng The Trib-
unes canvass for Mayor ard the men suitable for
the Office, have resolved 20 send yoU che InclOsed
six votes fOr General Wager SwayRe- The son OF a
distinguished member OF the United States Supreme
Court he has Ceen soldier. a tine iawyeFs-tas ADJ
V.seF o. men CT large allaliS. an orator and man
without bieEn3Sh u on his manly Character. Cen
eral Swayne resembles one OF the eissoFtc per-
SoQaScs OF cary days New York. Hard Hop
pins P!eter'-in that he stumps around town on one
foot, having the othCF III the service os his
country. he would make tine Mayor. Let your
readers think Of IL. III
New-YogA, Jan ], 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
PREDICTS A DEMOCRATIC WINNER.

PREDICTS "A DEMOCRATIC WINNER
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Permit to that The Eew-YOrk Tri5r
is doing great public service in callins atten-
tIou at this time the subject OF ,he MayoraIty.
and treating Il from the broad standpoint OF good
citizenship municipal contest IS not the place
for any narrow parIisanship, and what want IS
a Mayor who will do his full duty by all our cict-
Gems, and who will represent the sound economic
viewS-which are the Ten COmmandElents-of the
business community in this sFeat Industrial and
commercial centre. Permit % say fTanhly that
deliberate and intelligent review of the situation
indicates that the Mayor will be Democrat
4Ae !aSl that bryan carried New fSrA -Clty IS not
however. pretty clear evidence that the man uoull-
mated lor Mayor by the Republicans should be ac-
Of the Democracy He ssould abe Be nan asaiast
whom The cry Of pactsanshlp cannot be raised. and
cTaic well as Republican voters. =
rscS eSh no a al ths sud head G o an bost Ass hse
institution- Repeatedly elected 70 Gonsress as
running 25,ec0 ahead Of his associates rEltt-
Command a .suficiency OF Dsmocra1ic as well as
Eepgbhe9E support @ land him yyinner for Mayor
munity behind hirn for he has never yaeillated in
more mo p6puaT 81 with he eric - et.sns
Indeed. this letter has been suggested by what
jeet. Tammany is already on the alert and sroon-
ms its candidate. and z IS time t9r the VARIOUS
70 ss thnInf s Of q sesssi0n ia BeTpefSEIlcy
ELLISON'S RECORD AS ASSElIBLYAIAN-
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: cast my vote for William r. Ellison. for
the reason that his record as AsssFnhlynsan vas
pure and honest. T. GRANGE
New-YorlS. Dec. 50, 1900
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. herewith hand you my vote for nonnina-
ton for Mayor first choice. William B. Ellison. on
s3s sEegnd Of his honesty a1a r sand 5as as
New-York Dec. o. 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
REPunL1cANs coNrRoL IN MIcHIaAN

Lansing, Mich. Jan. 2.-The two houses of the
Michigan Legislature convened at noon to-day and
proceeded 70 organize by eiecting officers nominated
n the Republican caucus last night, with John J.
'arton as Speaker Of the House ana r. B. Loomis
IS President OF the Senate. The Joint session for
he purpose OF hearing the messages of the retir-
ing anu incoming Governors will probably be held
o-morrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

under miscellaneous are grouped the names OF non
residents who have been men clearly
ineligible for Mayor for reasons and votes fnr
men who have received less than Ave In all. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
T. u We

Lives only IN the present. Nature throws glamor
around youth and maiden, SO that although they
misery and uarrlape
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE MEETS

Boston. Jan. 2-The One Hundred and Twenty
second Great and General Court OF Massachusetts,
vas convened to-day. Both bran ,hes adjourned
hortly after noon until tomorrow when Gov
Crane will be sworn IN for his second term.
The Senate elected candidates named at a pre-
tiOus caucus follows: Rufus a Soule. Of New
Bedford, President: Henry y. Coolidge. OF Con-
ord, Clerk; the Rev Edmund Dowse. OF Sherborn,
chaplain; Major c. G. Davis. OF Boston. Sergeant
nt-Arms.
The House elected ]. J. Myers, Speaker: James
W. Kimball. Clerk: the Rev D. w Waldron,
Chaplain and Major c. @. Davis. Sergeant-at-
Arms
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
rHEsE REPuBLIcANs wILL SEEM LoNEI.Y.

Denver. Jan. 2-The Thirteenth General Assem-
ply OF Colorado convened at noon to-day for the
egular biennial session of ninety days. Organiza-
ion effected. as agreed upon by the Demo-
ratio caucus. Colonel b F. Montgomery. OF Grip
Die Creek. being elected Speaker OF the House and
'asimero BaTea. OF Trinidad. President pro tenn
lore of the Senate. The Inauguration of James Is.
Orman as Governor will take place on january s.
The Legislature viii ballot for United States sena-
TO succeed Senator Wolcott January Is
rhe leading Democratic candidates Thomas NJ
oatterson. Governor Charles s. Thomas and ex-
Governor Alva Adams. The Legislature consists
4 one hundred members. OF whom only twelve are
Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

10
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
!, Fa |. I " Crivit., wM
5s@: - ~sprsedsnls. "

E@ No Il - 8FEEsgS&g 20. - N-.&FFE 9 Pc" &H- u @
w Cr.vlts,a Wis, nisdaleto
.Msr;nstts Wis. tylko dwis ntls
cd stacy, kolsi North Wsstsrn
Eli. Junction. ma lbiiej podpisa-
ny farme m sprsed,a wras ~
dYnkam,. soskr6w, ) osego so
!,,sirt6v,IassoIIiis asls'silw,'sbs, 5afr,y4t
ressta : drxewem. Do fssmy male
W l para k,oaDu5ll,, trojjs. sstat lydia.
ava woiy, NOR do slams, bronY,
plug !, ! 4. Zadam=1t set dolarow.
: sprsed.is = skutek .:arosc, ,d'a
bratu xdlowia.
Josef G ra ; 9 y ~
CRlVITz, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

Dr.: Il. Wagner s.. KELle,mn'psa
wyiechali zaraz v n,edzielee rano 9
godzinie I 80 i przybyll do Colo
RADIO Spring . 6sgodsinie wieczo.
rem v poniedziaiek. Udali sie
natychmiast do szpitala. rs. Cru
TIA jjuz byl bez przytomnoScl. 70
spsru godzinach Jednak odzyskal
niieco przytomnosc. poznai przybys
1ych j rozumiaf GO. do nieggo m6wiaa'
ale ME m6gl juz odpowiadac. Po-
przednio JUL ks. Happe zaopatrzy4
chorego " ostatnie. sacramento.
Kr6tko pc godzinie 10. " nocy
zauwazono. re chory slabnie coraz
jbardziej. Nastapiio konanie, a o
god1inle IL. 40 chory wyda} ostat-
ME tchnienie DR.. Wagner, ks.
Kempa, ks. IIappe i kllka lunych
os6b byll przez ca}y czas PREY }ozu
umierajacego.
Zajeto sic %natychmiat przygo-
towaniami do przewiezlenia cis}a
do Milwaukee Pc xsbalzamowaniu
zwlok umieszczono je " debowej
trumnie. wy{o5onej MEDIA
r'oci2g wiozacy oialo ~zmsr&ego
ksplana prsyby{ do Milwaukee v
Czwartek, o godzinis pol do 1
" nocy Ma dworcu kolejowym
czekafy M nle wszystkie Towarsy-
silva Z parafi sw. J6zafata, j pc
z}ozenlu trumny do karawanu, oa}y
ten smutny orszak postepowal z
wolna ma plebania sw. J6zafata,
gdzie pozostafy do Niedzieli.
Nastepujacy ksieza jechali
powozami:: ks. P. Szuterecki, Ks
Fl. Gulski, ks. W. Escisz, rs
Bienlarz z Berlina, Wis, ks Mat
kowski z Grand Rapids, Ks: Ada.
mowski, ks. elisz, ks. Zareczny z
Beaver Dam, Wis.,, ks. Cora i
kleryk Ziellnski.
Na~zajutrz %osfonieto plebania i
ko6ci6f sw. J6zafata Garment kre~
pami, ma znak, zaloby pc swoim
tw5rcy. ~.
" Niedziele. IS sierpnis. o
sodzinie 8 po}uduia .odbyly sig
solenne nieszpory.
Pogrzeb mia} sig odbye we
Wtorek, 26 Sierpnia. Msza za}obua
mad zw}okami celebrowaG mai KS
Arcyblskup Katzer, W a~systencyl
Biskup6w z La Crosse, Green Bay
IL st. Cloud:
spodzie~ any olbrzymi zjasd
kslezy.
s.. x. Grutza cafy majatek
sw6j osobisty zapisal M kosoidl i
parafa sw J6zafata " Mil~aukea.
A msjatek ten -jak pisze Ds,EN"
MIX M1LwAucKl - rrzedstawia sig
wcale pokaznie, DO r6ine kompanie
asekurscyjne Y kt6rycht byyi FL. 1abe y
piec1ony wypiacid maja g6rs
$50, OOo, = " siemi. budynkach
itp. bSdzie oko{o $4,000 B 2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
Ks. W. Grutza

Milwaukee, Wis, 81 sierpnia.
w 6p. ks. Grutzy zeszed} z
tego swiata jeden z najwy b1tniej~
szych polskich kap4an6w W Ame-
ryce. Strate te odczuje atoli mai.
bolesnlsi para6a sw. J6zafata,
kt6ra zs}ozy{ i doprowadzil do.
takiej potegi, re r6wnych lei ME
wiele many W Stanach Zjednoczo~
nych. I
rs. W. Grutza urodzit sic ma
G6rnym Szlasku W roku 1856. z
rodzic6w niezamozuych. - Szk6f
ME przeszedf. z wyjatkiem normal
mel. poczem z.czai uczyf sig RE
miosla, . misn9wieie kowalstwa.
jake czeladnik tego fachu praco-
wal ozas jak,6 " Warszawie, Kra-
kowie i innych mlastsch, nietylko
v Polsce, ale takte " Niemczech l
Franoyl.
Bogaty " do6wisdczenie ~
o,owe, przybywszy do Ameryki.
pracowal dalej W swoim fachu we
Philadel6i i innych miastach, zas
przybywszy do Milwaukee, zaprag~
nal isc wyzej; poczuwszy pcwofa-
ME do stanu duchowLego, zaczaf
sic uczyc prywatnie i W kohcu zo~
staf przyjety do seminaryum. VI
St. Francis, a W roku 1885 zosta}
wydwiecouy ma ~kap{ana, poczem
by} wikarym PREY tutejszej parafi
sw Stanls{awa.
W roku 1887, zorganizowa}
psrafe Aw. J~6zafata, historya kt6
rel wszystkim nam znana, jest
HISTORIC logo <ycia i dmlerci::
W czasie piecioletniej budowy
tego ~spaniafego gmachu stracif
xdrowie i zycie.
Dbaf Q cnwa}e Boza. = 0 tenn
Swiadczyt bedzie pc wszystkle-
wieki gmach przez niego wysta~
wiony, ale dba} tez o to. ably jeso
p~ara6anie ale zyli " ciemnocie,
ably dzieci swoje ma dobrych wy
chowali Polak6w, o czem znowu
4wiadc1y wyzsza szko}a przez niego
z~alozona, wydswnictwa przez niego
prowadzone, i praca ca}ego zycla.
I Mic dziwnego. re ma wiesd Q
jego smiercl, a. odg}os dzwon6w
4a}obnie dzwieczacych, nlewiasty
" para6i ca&ej p%odnios}y wielki
lament l. place. CzuFy, lie stracity
OLGA epiekuna, kt6ry ich kochai
serd,ecuzn mi i kl I nik Iti.sl;a.,l,ltt,
pid ME potra6i. 81 J
I Mech odpoozyvav P poke ne
ID $50 F3E"
irudach i meczarnach ilY slaEels.
\ lDz1rxrLw
! % i
A.. ss,s
I !. =. e. Grutza leczyt sic v
d Colorado Springs ' zakiadsie pod
d opiek4 sidstr Eranciszkanek, gdsie
q ,rial j.kaajlepsss opiets. bsdac
pod specyalnym dosoEem sdra
Tucker. Z poczsttu ezul sis iepiel,
j ~jssso..ei ,ttygd1ieh o.y diva temu
pisalt dol 1ilwsukss IL sstaEdros
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-04-12

There's a good story told on q young
fellow here noted for his closeness. He
went to spend the night with friend.
During the entire night he betrayed
much restlessness. which kept the host
wide awake, and finally the slumberer
betrayed signs OF violent emotion.
Hes going TO have a nightmare" said
the friend, but he always grumbles 20
when you wake him up that hate to
disturb him" He waited awhile lon.
ger sitting up IN bed staring on the
miserable sleeper. and finally, becom-
ing alarmed. he reused him. He sprane
up in bed, glared wildly around and
said: where am ~ don't see the
storm"
"Why, here In my ROOM" said the
host so0thingiy. You remember you
staid all night with mel beg your
pardon for waking you up, but you car.
ried on 90 had to-"
BEG your pardon" gasped the guest.
II shall never be grateful enough to
you. dreamed ] was out with Miss
Bud, and a terrible storm came up, and
my shoes were new. and l was just
ordering a coupe for two when you
reused me. Old boy, you have saved
me q dollar"
And the host says he was actually
AFRAID 70 70 to sleep again that night
for fear the coupe would come.-Louis-
VILE TimeA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-04-12

TIeURR OF HoaRITALITY FOR TRIUMPHAL
DRIDGR
by Z. N. Truman, one Of the wealthy
men Of that section. 1t has achieved q
great reputation in the central part OF
New York State.
The Boston Ladies' Military Band
which has been before the public for
two or three years and made a pro,
nounced success, has been engaged. II
il spoken Of highly by musical people
in Boston.
Besides these bands from other por.
tons Of the United States. the bes,
bands OF Buffalo have been engaged
for the Exposition, Including the well
known Seventy-fourth Regiment Band
and the slxty-hfth Regiment Band
which saw service at Camp Alger dur
ing the Spanish-American war
Another band Of Buffalo is Scinta'
Band, q strong organization.
These local bands have been strength
ened to the number of SO men each
and the leaders claim to have put then
IN very fine condition. so that Buffalc
need not be ashamed OF the perform
ances they will give during the prog
ress Of the great Exposition.
This Is not a complete list Of thu
bands which will be heard Al the Pan
American. but simply shows the char
acter Of the entertainment 10 he pro
yided.