davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07

Mr.. NJ. G. Sharpneck came up
from Prescott this week and has
been spending the past few days en-
joying the comforts of home life.
In company with his son, Lyle, and
Bob Kinser, Mr.. Sharpneck has
been engaged in prospecting some
properties near Prescott, and so far
has had the most hattering success.
The public school opened last
Monday with a full attendance and
the outlook for the coming year is
the brightest. The teachers have
all returned from their summer va
cations and will devote their entire
time to the advancement of the
pupils. J. r. Hinton is principal;
L. Z. Clifford has charge of the first
grammar department.; Miss Ethel
Marine, second primary, and Miss
Alice Mcintyre, first primary.
Pete Shaffer and J. H. Commack
have completed the well In the rear
of the English Kitchen to a depth
of ninety-five feet. About forty
feet from the surface a tunnel is be-
ing driven to connect with another
cess-pool twenty feet distant of
about the same depth. The work
of sinking has been comparatively
easy, as almost the entire distance
has been through cinders. When
the ninety-five foot mark was
reached sinking had to be stopped
because of the seepage of water,
which, while not great, was enough
to stop the work. This is certainly
proof that there is water below the
cinders and there is no reason to
believe other than that a sufficient
supply could be obtained at a greater
depth.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07
DR. GEO. B. PRATT,
THE oPTIcIAN
low. Washington ST., PHOENIX
LOCALS.

Sheriff Johnson came up from
Flagstaff this week on short bust
ness trip.
T. f. Pollock was a business visi-
tor in town for a few hours Thurs
day.
b. F. Sweetwood returned We'd
nesday from a business trip to Den
yer and other eastern points.
Gen. A J. Sampson, u s. minis
ter to Ecuador, was a passenger
from Phoenix to Flagstaff on Thurs
days No. ?
The English Kitchen has closed
it doors for the present The pro-
prietors hope to be able to again
open up should they be able to secure
quarters in a new location.
Remember, DIR. Pratt, the optic
ian, is permanently located in
Phoenix and makes regular trips
to Williams. He will be here
September 1Oand IL, two days only.
Neal Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. s. Clark, who had two or three
operations performed on him re-
centely in San Francisco, is i'm
proving and will recover-Flag-
staff Gem
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07
~
l.. SCHEY
the MEMS
Outfitter

You get the best job printing at
the News Office.
On last Thursday morning Mr..
E. Lamb had an experience at his
home in this city which reminded
him greatly of his boyhood days.
Mr.. Lamb first noticed that some
thing was wrong about the place
when his dog ran up to him whin-
ing and yelping. Investigation
showed that a tribe of old-fashioned
bumble-bees had taken up their
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07

abode under his domicile. Aiming
himself with broom, a most dead
ly weapon in the right hands, he
proceeded to wage war on the in
truders. While the battle progress
ed his good wife watched the opera
tions through a screen door and
counted his opponents as they fell.
When the fight was over, sixty-six
bumble-bees, by actual count, lay
dead on the scene and Mr.. Lamb
escaped without a scratch.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given, That party or part
les have any right TO sell. trade. in any other
way dispose of any property. horses, mules. etc,
branded, or belonging TO me, in Arizona Terri
tory. without sale or trade being o. KID by me.
Sanford Rowe. or Flora z Rive, my wife: and
all transactions that may have been made are
illegal and will not be allowed All parties do
ing otherwise. do 30 at their peril
SANFORD ROWE,
Cantonment,
Oklahoma Ter
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07
Letter List

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for at the post
Office, Williams, Arizona, for the
week ending September z, 1901.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter Office September %, 1901,
if not called for before that time:
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07
OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST
ADVERTISEMENTS

We always anxious and willing have
our customers tell of our work. our methods of
loing business and our prices
Our work speaks for itself. and those who
have tried IL. speak for
We have a record of over 5000 pairs of glasses
fitted in Arizona
Our business Is constantly increasing and we
attribute this fact to our painstaking care in
every and the universal satisfaction
work gives
gladly refer you to the following. and many
more. for whom have done work in Williams:
Hon Henry p. Ashurst, Miss Alice McIntire.
p o. Poison. Mrs II. r. Adams.
II C Vincent, Mrs Geo U. Young.
T. A. Fleming, Mr. J. R. Twftty.
Dr. RounSeville. Mrs C. A. Neal.
- A. Neal. Mrs A. r. Poison.
And Many Others
10 Is my aim to give you the very best posi-
bile work. and at prices as reasonable as such
work can be done
All work Is fully guaranteed
EXAMINATION FREE
Will be at GRAND CANYON HOTEL two days
only. Tuesday and "wednesday, Sept 10 and IL
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07
| Wish to Announce
to the Public

That 1 have resumed business IN
the Brick Building next to Phe1an's New
Butcher Shop, having at present complete
stock of CLOTHING, MEMS FURNISH
INGS, HATS and CAPS, GLOVES,
BOOTS and SHOES, TRUNKS and VA
Uses, which 1 am offering at VERY LOW
PRICES.
Thanking my old patrons for
past favors and asking a continuance of the
same IN the future, am
Yours trely,
L SCF1EY.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07

ApadillA, Antonio Hurley,J
Anderson. Bernt LOBBY, Adolfo
A6orgnst. o Lusene. Fflfpe
Allon. Febo Mcnamara, Daniel
Bachman. Henry Mora. Mignell
Corraley. Amirel Mngdnleno. Pedro
Derfgida. Profiao Para. Acosta
Delgardo. Lucerfo Perelta. Vidal
Diax. Antonio RoSedale. A c
Ferraris. Rogers. "
George. W l. Ruelas, Francisco
Gilbert. Geo W Snider. Mike
Garner, A II Safer. Andy
Gaylor, James Trovento. Juan
Hardin. A NJ Vaught Fred
Haynes, II II Wagner, Antonio,
Hughes. VI Watson, John II
Persons calling for the above let
tiers should say advertised"
f. H SIMPSON, p. NJ.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
Narrowly Escaped Asphyxintion.

When taken to the Emergency Hospital yes
terday James McDermott told the physicians a
story that strained their creduity to the utmost.
NcDermott is fifty years old and lives at 72s
Tenth Street northwest. Wednesday night ne is
said to have met several convivia friends and
did not return to his until a late hour.
Yesterday morning when he awoke he found the
room filled with gas and the burners turned
full on. According 10 his story he felt very badly
and determined that the gas must have been on
all night. McDermott dressed and went to the
drug store at the corner of Eleventh and g Streets
northwest, from whence a call was sent for the
Emergency ambulance. The physicians believe
that all McDermott needs is rest.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four hours were
reported at the Health Department up to noon yes
terdar: Ann Smith, - years; Martha Lodge "a
years; William 5. Wilson, 6S years; Jane Lewis,
gett, 80 years; Cora NJ. Phipps. 30 years; sam
uel &. Gross. rs years; Luther Bowen, % years
Albeit Fowler, 20 years; Edgar Vance Patton,
years; Mabic Murray. ! year; Vincent Smith
months; lie Roy Gardner, 2 months: Bessie
Webster. . months; Mckenzie Huncycu.t o
days Martha !. Thornton, days.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
Permitted to Go Home.

Dennis Connolly, siXty-seyen years OF age. who
said his home was near Harpers Ferry, was a
prisoner in the Police Court Yesterday on the
charge Of disordery conduct. policeman ectti-
fed that Connolly was intoxicated last night, and
that he became noisy in house on Pennsvl-
vania Avenue that he elected. Connolly said
he sick yesterday and took little whisky
10 make him well. He said hc would go straight
home, with the courts permission, and Judge
Kimhall took his personal bonds.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
Actors. Singers, TnIIsers-,r. NIL

OF less subject 10 Bad Threat. Hoarsenc,s. Ton.
sii!:is and Catarrh. DR.. Aguew's Catarrhal Row
der never disappoints II can but proclaim Dr
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder a wonderful medicine
for actors. sinpers, and public speakers. Myself
and my wife have tired eTerything but have never
found anything 10 equal this great remedy icr
quick action; il certainly is a wonder worker. ~
Al Emmett Foster, New York City Sold by f.
5. Williams, Ninth and = Streets, and Edmonds 4
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
HIS Reputation Against Him.

Samuel Coleman, colored, was fined $50 by
Judge Kimball in the Police Court yesterday on
charge OF vagrancy, and in default will serve
sixty days in the workhouse. Coleman admitted
that he formerly bore an unenviable reputation,
but declared that lately he had behaved himself
and spent nearly all OF his time aiding his
mother, who serves meals He intimated that
his arrest the result of his refusal to fur
nish information not in his possession to de-
picking.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
Both Men Armed.

Harry Boyle and Frank Williams, each about
twenty-five years of age, were charged in the
Police Court yesterday with vagrancy and carry
and in d fault will serve thirty and sixty dats
respectively in the District jail. Boyle and vii
liams both strangers They were caught near
the Baltimore and Ohio freight yards Wednesday
night, and when arrested a pistol and razor
were found on Boyle. while Williams had dirk
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
Marriage Licenses Is.,ed.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Will
liam Thomas Barrett anad Molle Day, both Of
Prince George County, Nd; Daniel Holmes and
Digs; William A. Hayes and Virginia Upshur:
William Smith and Victoria Simms; Harleieh b.
Hoechst and Mary d. Hartman, both Of East
Berlin Pa = -
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
Two Wits FILED for PROBATE

Two wills were filed yesterday for probate.
by the terms OF the will Of Matthew A. Turner
dated August last, he leaves his entire estate
TO his wife, Martha Jane Turner Mary Eme-
line AcCay by her will. dated April ) 1900
leaves her estate to her daughter, Susie Celine
McCay. The testator named her son BENJAMIN
F. McCay, executor, without bond
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
Divorce for Deserted Wife.

May b. targeant was yesterday granted di-
yorce from her husband. Thaddeus b. sargeant
The decree, which is signed By Justice Hagner
states tha; the separation was granted because
of the desertion of Mrs. Sergeant by her hus-
band.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25

NAIl"aaI-AmeIla Bingham in THE Climbers .
evening
Coiumbia-"Lovers Lane" evening.
Chases-" "Mazeppa," afternoon and evening
La'ayette-''The Little Minister" evening.
Academy-'The Fatal Wedding" evening
herman 's-''The Rambler Burlesquers," after
neon and evening.
Bijou-stock Company in Burlesque and Yaude-
Vile, afternoon and evening
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
THE sun AND MOON

Highest temperature, a. m..........-..7s 7s
Lowest temperature, 10 p m.........4s As
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
!. Maury Dove,s Dnvntov,n oac.

IS located coz. l2ih ana SIS Best grades Of all
kinds o: coal, wood, etc. Prompt service Low
cst prices commensurate with the best Phone 81
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
Episcopal Eye, Ear, and ThEOli nusnitaI

Saturday, October %, being the annual dana-
ion day, grocericl, ete- all be gladly received
tor this deserving charit'. On Sunday, the eth.
cLurelcs.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
TIDE TADLE

sun rose-.6:l9 AN. Sun sets...... .5:O9 PM
Aooh flses-........-... Moon sets...... 3:49 A. VI.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
Tbe masbinston Times.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1901.
Weather Indications
TEMPERATURE.

Fair today und tomorrow; diminishing north
westerly winds.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide-..............5:29A A N. and 5.5l p n
Low tide............... 1I.s5 A NJ
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
AAUSEaENTs.
The Climbers,

Lamps ut today. P.
Lamps out tomorrow. W.-.--..-...-......-.5:2s Al
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
Morris Hacker. Superintendent o.

MOTIFS Hacker. Superintendent of
County Roads. has reported to the Com
missioners that many teams in Rock
Creek Park drive at "A rate too rapid for
personal safety. He recommend that
action be taken through the Police De
partment 10 stop reckless driving on tho
thoroughfares of that reservation III.
matter has been referred to the Police
department for consideration and action.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25

$500 yards of All-wooI Cheviots
Ssrges. Fancy GRANTEES, and Fine
Cashmeres, in such colorings as gar
net. navy. brown, grey. green and
BLACK tbs sc fine goods are mostly
remnants from our Dress LGc
DCpt.-and sold up to 75c per A4
yard f1r...........-.........
Evening journal., 1901-11-04
Hints ibsut Euning towns

The dressy gown for evening wear.
hd especially the high-necked gown
pr the theatre and restaurant dinners.
most attractive this season. 1t is
|ade both of white and tinted cloths.
crepe de chine. berege. yelling. silk
|nd lace. White taffeta embroidered in
very open pattern is another pretty
brio employed for this style Of gown.
he embroidery forms half Of the skirt.
ktending up the front. and the greater
hrt of the bodice.
Charming theatre waists are made Of
flemish lace and tucked white chiffon.
|hd q is pretty % give them a little
blor by using pink or green chiffon
hderneath for the lining. In some in
|ances the chiffon is the only lining.
| others there is a corselet shaped lin
be- OF silk which is boned. Loops of
lack velvet ribbon clasped with a jew
led buckle make a pretty finish. An
|her idea for a theatre waist is white
|hantillv lace dotted over with opales-
knt srangles and made over chiffon.
Many CT the dressy gowns for even
Ig wear at home are In the empire
brm. with an abundance Of embroidery
b the short bodice. The new velvet
Evening journal., 1901-11-04
BUSY WEEK FOR
CLUB WOMEN
Fire Will Not Stop Delmar
Wedding
Notes AS 10 the Whereabouts
of Wilmington People and
Their Friends

New-Century Club women this after
noon will hear an address on "Addi-
son and Steel" at $50 o'clock this af-
ternoon. The lecturer will be DR.. Al
bert e. Hancock. OF Haverford Col
lege.
The first meeting of the Current
Events Glass will be held tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock, with Mrs A.
.G. Thatcher as chairman. Topics to
come un for discussion will be Music
of the Pan-American Exposition, -
"Woman's Work" Literature" and
Home Politics" the latter to be dis
cussed by Mrs. Benjamin Nields.
On Wednesday afternoon the first OF
the weekly informal teas will be given
lin the new reception room Of the club
This will be at 4 o'clock.
At o'clock on Thursday afternoon
the class in physical culture will NEE
under the direction of Miss Ella p
Warren. In the evening there will b.
a recital by a quartet from the Peabody
Conservatory Of Music. in Baltimore.
Saturday morning will be devoted tC
the study of French, the beginners
class meeting at 1915 o'clock and the
advanced class at II o'clock
Evening journal., 1901-11-04
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. John Shuster has returned from
a visit TO Chestertown.
Miss Martha Townsend, OF Odessa. is
visiting her cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Scott here.
Mrs. Sherman Croft. OF Wilmington,
Is an Odessa visitor.
Miss Carrie T. Dudley, Of Ingleside.
is the guest of Miss EUa McVey.
Miss Helen Clay. Of Ingleside. is vie
iting Wilmington relatives.
Miss Estelle Smith. OF Ellston. has
been visiting friends i'm Wilmington.
Mrs A. w. Scarborough and son, Of
Pleasant Hin are spending some time
In this city.
Mrs. William Hughes and Mrs. II.
Frank WitwoI'th. of E.kton. are visit
ing relatives in Wilmington
Mrs. Hannah Taylor, Of Berlin, will
spend the winter with Nor daughter,
Mrs. George Purnoll. in this city
Mrs. Fred. Rulings and little daugh-
ter are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. James T. Chandler and children
are visiting in Yorklyn.
Mrs. Edward H. Stiles, wife OF
United States Judge Stiles, OF Kansas
City, is the guest OF her brother, Otley
Vernon. Of Mt. Cuba. She is the mo-
ther OF Vernon stiles. the tenor OF the
bostonians. who became i'll during the
engagement Of the company I'm this city
last season.
Richard Campbell has returned to
Washington after visit to friends
here.
George NJ. N. TAFT has gone to Pitts
burg where he has accepted position
as draughtsman.
e. B. Waller is visiting friends in
Harrington.
Walter B. Dill has been discharged
from the Delaware Hospital and has
returned to his home in Dover.
F. B. Lafferty is visiting friends in
RenOva. Pa.
Mrs. L. F. Pride has returned to her
home in Georgetown.
John A. Finley is in Delmar.
William j. Thoroughbred Of George
town. was visitor in the city yester-
day.
Miss Mabel Pike. of Smyrna. has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Elsie Cur
lett, in Wilmington.
Charles farrell, OF Philadelphia,
spent yesterday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Frank A. McClosbey is visiting
Mrs. William II. Todd. in Fratbush,
Brooklyn. ~ Y, for three weeks.
James H. Hoffecker Is in Washington
today.
Leonard E. Wales is trying a case in
West Chester today
Evening journal., 1901-11-04
Seaford's Social SIDE
Special 10 the Evening Journal


Seaford. N9v. THE Rev S. j.
Smith and Wife OF Salisbury, nave
been visiting hero. Mr. Smith is a
former pastor Of The NJ p. Church
in this town.
Miss Lillian kenney daughter of ex-
Senator Kenney OF Dover, is visiting
Miss Linda Stevens. daughter OF Gen
eral w. II. Stevens.
Mrs. ID. j. Gci0on has returned TO
New York.
Mrs. L. F. BeTkley, OF Washington
has been visiting here.
Mrs. John w. Allen is visiting
Washington relatives.
Samuel Stein. Of Clarksburg. West
Virginia, is visiting at Seaford, where
he formerly lived.
Robert Pennington. Of Wilmington.
has been visiting his parents, Colonel
and Mrs. H. c. Pennington, at The
Sussex.
The Rev. William Francis Dickin-
son. of New York City. offciated ia
st. LuSe's p. r. Church yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright have
moved TO Easton.
Miss Sallie Hitch. of Wilmington, is
a Seaford visitor.
MS. /. e. Hurley and daughter
have returned from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sue Seville has gone to Phila-
dell mia, where she expects to live.
Hs.ry Warrington has accepted a
position in Washington.
Miss Debra Goodhand, of Galestown,
Is attending school in Baltimore.
Otis o. Ellis, OF Wilmington, was a
recent visitor, at the home of his
mother, Mrs. George Ellis.
F. L. Warrington, Of Crisfeld, has
been visiting his brother. J. II. War
rington.
Miss Lizzie Prettyman is visiting at
Brdgeville.
Thomas Scott has returned from
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Raughley have
returned from Baltimore
Miss Nellie Allen, of Philadelphia.
is visiting Mr and Mrs L. ]. Allen
George W. Brown has returned to
New York
Mrs. A. Bradley, Of Cape Charles, IS
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Phillips, at
Reliance.
Hebah Lodge, X. of p, will attend
in a body, service at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, next Sunday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1901-11-04
llaInn LiIr u Nann lLxlndra

Il
Here is. in brief, an account Of the
1me life Of Queen Alexandra,at Wind
lr Castle:
Breakfast usually is served at nine
clock. and after that the royal hostess
ten sends for one or two of the lady
tests to chat with her in her boudoir,
possibly will invite all of them to
company her on her morning visit
the kennels. the aviary, the poultry
ens. or her own stables. In the latter
I'm be found among others, a beautiful
Eam Of Hungarian ponies, for Her
ajesty is a skillful whip, driving a
or tandem. She is also a
Faceful rider, although not seen so
uch on horseback during tine last few
sars. Sundry humps of sugar find
cir way to the horses mouths; in
bed, they always turn their pretty
eads for it. well knowing that they
I'm net be disappointed, says WOman's
life.
Dinner is at 7.9O o'clock. the
tests. after assembling in one cl
be drawing rooms, proceeding to the
lining room in the usual manner. and
nth all the absence of state which
he general public conclude would be
lanifest
Queen Alexandra is a great lover OF
DIVERS, her favOribes being lilies cl
be valley.
Evening journal., 1901-11-04
NOTES FROM WOMAN'S REALM

of Them. but as she was Very particu-
lar in her tastes they Seldom Suited
her. Finally, however, she Found a
Man who Perfectly Satisfied all her
Requirements. She then Brought to
Bear on Him All her Information con-
cerning His Sex, which was Great.
One Day the Mans Sister Called on
Her and said: 1t is a Good Thing that
you are SO Strong. for so is He, and
He does not Like Delicate Women"
AT this the Woman Smiled. Il
should be very Foolish were l to Act
on this Hint. she said. My Knowl-
edge of Men teaches me that Such Men
invariably Prefer Women of Opposite
Disposition from Themselves So
when He Next Saw her she Told him
she was Terribly Afraid of Mice and
Gould Not Walk Far
Again His Sister Called on Her and
said. 1t is a Good Thing you Under
stand Politics so Well for he is Much
interested in them, and says that all
Intelligent Women should be, too.
THE Woman Smiled Wisely, I
should be More than Foolish were |
to Allow myself to be Deceived by
This she said. When a Woman ad-
mits that she can Master Politics then
it is All Up with Her. A Mans last
claim to Superiority is Gone, and Life
would be Unendurable to Him without
That So when he next Saw her she
Asked him If il were True that Repub-
licans were Better Dressed than
Democrats. and why So Many People
rfrrp Rrtffno Ci,rfaop 70 ~, -, a.
Election?
BY and By he Stopped Calling, and
she Learned to her Horror that he had
Engaged himself to a Woman who had
written a Pamphlet on the Silver Ques-
ton. She herself had Given a great
Many Ideas on this Subject to the
Other Woman. Thus she Realized
that the Man was Peculiar
This teaches us that Things are
Sometimes What They Seem"
Evening journal., 1901-11-04

and Joseph zook are on a cunning trip
in Maryland.
Walter Crawford. OF Rockland, spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
r. ]. Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Finn attended
the at home given by Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Challenger. in New Castle, on
Friday eening.
Judson Clark and John Jones. OF
Dover, are spending a few days with
the Wiley Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Southard, OF
near town. are receiving conEratula-
tions upon the birth OF daughter.
Stanley Marvel, Of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with friends here.
]. Paul Cranston. of Lafayette Col
lege. Easton, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Phillips. of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Cranston.
William Guest. OF Parkesburg, Pa.
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
with friends here.
George Rue and William Spence, o
Wilmington. were the guests OF Harvey
Gregg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Newlin. of vii
mington. were among the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Banks on Sunday.
Jacob West of Wilmington. spen
Sunday with Harry Miller.
David @. Rose. OF Newark. was th'
guest of Newport friends on Sunday
levening.
Miss Helen Crawford spent Sunda.
with relatives in Wilmington.
James Jester has moved his famil,
from the Harlem fats TO the farm ten
anted by William Ogle. Mr.. Jester
now employed at the rolling mill. bu
in the Spring intends to engage II
farming.
Evening journal., 1901-11-04
Kamm Interested in istr.sus GaKn,

Miss Bertha Galland who appears at
the Cpera House on Monday night in
The Forest Lovers" is cne Of the
youngest and prettiest stars now be
fore the public, and she also is said
20 be one of the best gowned. There
fore. her costumes will be viewed with
interest by the women in the audience
lt is quite the usual thing now for wo-
ment to go to the theatres for ideas,
and it is seldom that they go, in vain
The actress of today is we'll and
iastefully gowned.