davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-22
10 to H..
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
25c for heavy A tapestry table
covers; variety of cOl0rings;
39c values.
S19S for boys blue vestie suits;
nicely trimmed; sizes , to s.;
sell for So usually.
15c for lot of sprays of roses, TO-
iiage all colors, daisies, corn
flowers, lilacs, etc; 39c sort.
Sc for ladies' 2Oc black lace ho-
siery.
Sc for child's 20c black ribbed
hose.
34c yard for 200 pieces t0rchon
lace and inserting; Zoe values.
sc yard for LOCO yards embroi-
deries and insertings , and t
inches wide; usual Zoe values.
95c yard for 1000 yards wide
Val. laces and insertings; 25c
values.
95c for lace ruche collars which
are s. values.
S1.66 for ladies' So black silk
neck bOas.
95c for mems and ladies' $3.50
silk gloria umbrellas; para
gon frames.
&c for mems Zoe four-ply linen
collars.
53c for ladies' heavy muslin cor
set covers.
9Sc for child's navy, tan, and ca
det all-woOl REFERS; sizes >, 4,
and 6 years.
19c for infants long and short
slips of good cambria.
69c pair for lot of ladies S1.25
and $50 tan Oxfords; sizes
D to 4 ); also lot ladies don
COLA Juliets.
CSC pair for lot youths and boys
satin calf lace shoes, with
quilted soles; sizes 131 to 5I
best $50 values.
The times., 1901-03-22
SUES FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.
.. +. ID. BnIdrin Wants $4,000 for
Alleged Personal Injuries.

George r. j.. Baldwin Yesterday filed
suit against the Anac1stia aud Potomac
River Railroad Company to recover $l5,-
rH claimed as damages for personal in
JuIIes. Baldwin states that on February
.. 1900 while alighuIe from one Of the
cars of the defendant company al the i'm
t'rseCtiJn OF First and J. Streets south
east. De- was painfully and permanently
injured
ie saws hC was thrown 10 the ground
w!th great violence and dragged for Il
distance rf hN, feet. AS "a result of the
accident. Baldwin declares ne sustained
serious abdominal injury and was 9TH
erwise severely and permanently injured.
The plaintiff is represented by Attur-
u.Ee IamLILnn and CnILert.
The times., 1901-03-22
= to 3.

39c for choice of ten styles of
gowns which are best 69c val
ues ever offered in this city.
Zoe for child's silk and cash
mere caps.
47c yard for all-wOOl ladies
cloth; - inches wide, in navy,
brown, grey, cardinal, royal
blue. garnet, Oxford, and
black; roc value.
15c yard for wool eiderdown
in blue and black; SOC value.
1c yard for small lot plain and
fancy trimming braid; worth
up to Zoe.
19c yard for brocaded silk in
such shades as corn, lavender,
white and black; all sold at
soc.
S4.9S for ladies' black cheviot
spring weight jackets; satin
lined.
$3.50 for lot Of ladies' suits of
pebble cheyiot. Venetians and
broadcloths: all STYLES of jack
cts; full faring skirts; worth
half as much again.
9Ic yard for good quality table
oiIclOth.
39c for boys all-wOol knee
pants; some with double seats
and knees; regular 69c values.
sos for ladies handsomely
and stylishly trimmed hats;
made and trimmed of chiffon,
straw. lace, ribbons, and flow
ers, and are very big values
at So.
The times., 1901-03-22
Three Policemen Remembered.

Mr- =. Kiuno. 'ne ,Haue,llar Of tho German
EHh4-as. has ioraarled TO- Major sylvester a
check for 80 iu recognition of She services
uf Policemen haIr- Seaman. and Haller az she
recent reception i,id al tac embassy. After
20 peg cent of the amount has been deducted
fog thc benefit c' the equipment fund the re-
maindor "ill Doe equally divided among the three
IglIllrfu
The times., 1901-03-22
9 to 10.

J S2.49 for ladies' black cheviot
i. skirts, trimmed with three
: rows of silk around the bot
: tom.
. 1{c yard for 3S-inch cream cur
: tain scrim; Sc usually.
; 65c yard for waterproof felt
. window shades; all cOlOrs;
. fixtures complete.
J 91c pair for boys wool knee
.. pants; the 25c sort
: 39c each for misses and child's
+. mixed rough straw untrim-
: med hats, in all colors; selling
: elsewhere for S9c.
: 25c for mems balbriggan under
: wear, of maco cotton, Egyp-
. tan Isle thread, in black, tan,
: flesh, and fancy stripes; made
. to sell for SOC and Zoe.
J 35c for mems laundered percale
: shirts; black and white strip
! ed; including one pair of laun-
J dered cuffs; made to sell for
i. $1.00.
! 59c for mems white madras
! shirts; large and full; in five
: different patterns; ST values.
!. 19c for mems pereale shirts;
soft laundered; soc values.
!. 300 pieces mems sample under
: wear which sold at SOC to 81,
! to go at half price; soc for 81
garments; 25c for soc gar
ments.
300 pieces ladies' and children's
: underwear, ranging in price
from 25c to 81 30, to go at half
! price; 123c for 25c garments;
75c for $3.50 garments.
D lDt 1OI tulIu StlbEI kNEdhDI Hail
mel nnderskirts; with heavy
muslin bodies; sizes l to
years.
: l9c for twilled muslin under
waists for children; all sizes.
!. S5c pair for IA pair mems $1.75
satin calf lace shoes; sizes 8
TO o.
5c pair for 20 pairs infants Soc
shoes; leather soles; sizes 1
only.
15c pair for So pairs child's 40c
shoes; sizes 3 to 6.
25c yard for unbleached muslin
in good lengths.
1c for , papers of hairpins.
&c for extra fine black selecia
remnants; l25c sort.
The times., 1901-03-22
, PREVENTIVE OF rNEt MONA.

Owing to the prevalence of colds and grip,
there have been many cases of pneumonia dur
ina, the past lew months. it has been OBJ
served however, that the grip never results in
pneumonia when Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
used Among the tens Of thousands who used
that remedy during the prevalence OF grip ir
the past ten years not case has been re-
ported that did not recover. which shows that
remedy to be a certain preventive OF pneumonia
and unequaled cure for colds and grip.
For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and retail,
and all druggists.
The times., 1901-03-22
rInsterIne Fen Win II Crash.

tefiH2 in the girls gymnasium az the Central
High School fsll with q crash yesterday morn
ing "a ieE minute before the hour for oalesthcnic
exercises. No orc was injured. teacher who
had noticed thc dangerous appearance OF the cell
ing left the room just the plaster fell A
similar accident BE- said to have occurred in the
sane room sLnrt time aen.
The times., 1901-03-22
EHtension OF coIumbin nond.

Audrea 3. Duval the Attorney for the Dis
trisr has forwarded to the Commissioners a
copy of the order of llc court ratiiyug ard con-
iruing u AN respects tine verdict award and
assessment ct the jury ia the extension OF Co.
lumbia Road east of Thirteenth street
The times., 1901-03-22
1 to =.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
19c ward for bleached table
damask; in rich patterns; 29c
sort.
25c for ladies' cambric and mus
lin drawers, in five styles.
The times., 1901-03-22
Convicted of False Pretence

George Phoenix yesterday convicted il
Criminal Court No. ]. indictment charging
hi,a with obtaining money under false prcteflccs
The amount involved il s34.2j.
The times., 1901-03-22
[ to p.

29c for sprays of roses; 3 in a
bunch in all new opalescent
shades; also lilacs, etc; all
SOC values.
S1.9S for boys all-woOl double
breasted suits: sizes to 16;
which sell at s. regularly.
/ &C yard for 300 yards new dra-
perry silkolines in handsome
patterns and colorS; Sc value.
DE yard for cotton ball fringe;
all colors to match all draper
les.
Sc cake for fine toilet soap.
25c yard for heavy twill bleach
ed crash.
The times., 1901-03-22

This. he says, uecessitates the action rel
ative to the cUrbing recommended above
i'm the way of raising the curb 10 the
proper grade. The Commissioners have
approved the recommendation.
+. w. Huidokoper. Of 73i Fifteenth
Street northwest, has submitted a pro
posal To the Commissioners to grade Thir-
ty-sixth Street between L Street and New
Cut Road for $3.50
Morris Hacker of the Engineer Depart
ment. in reporting upon The proposal rec
ommends that it be accepted. He states
that the price, using the bidders figures.
is - cents cubic yard Mr Hacker
states that his own estimate OF thr
grading is leo cubic yards. which
would bring the price down 20 2l6 cents
He informs the Commissioners that there
is a surfaCinG of Old maCadam on the
street which If the street is graded, he
recommends that the bidder be request
ed to save and replace ON the street When
the grading is completed This recon-
mendatiun has received the approval "i
the Commissioners.
Martin A Curtain and others have
filed protest with the Commissioners
against the proposed manner of paving
jackson street between North Capitol
and First Streets northeast.
c. B. Hunt, the Computing Engineer. in
reporting upon the matter. states that the
so-called Jackson Street referred to is
not street. but an alley thirty feet
wide. and he states that il is being paved
as such under the assessment system
providing for the pavement Of alleys. Mr
Hunt states that old brick sidewalks
exist in this alley. but he SAYS that IN
the paving work in progress II Is NOT
proposed to retain them. but to carry the
modern alley pavement To the alley lines
This construction. Mr.. Hunt SAYS com
meuds itself TO his office as best, eSptc-
tally from the sanitary point OF view,
and he recommends that il be not
changed The Commissioners have ap-
proved the recommendation.
The times., 1901-03-22
Today's Hour Sales at fechts are all gigantic values

ltNa jutt ttd raj m bg They ennstatO
~ his O. date
rnc charged Il t hour sale III h @ AHunea is sOt Hte ahsr
d un you wan ourT f rg t yu I en- comet o Office
The times., 1901-03-22
sI.25 TO baltimore and Return via

Saturday and Sunday. March z3 and "a.
The times., 1901-03-22

Was SIeuth OF National Reputation
Appointed nj the Personal Re
quest Of General Grant-Sbot Dur
ing the Liberty Market Riots.
The times., 1901-03-22

This. he says. uecessitates the action rel
ative to the cUrbing recommended above
i'm the way of raising the curb TO the
proper grade. The Commissioners have
annrONed the recommendation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-02
MUST TOW THU MARK
VenoZnela's Attitude Toward the
United States Must Change.
LOOMS Is UPHELD.
That Country win BE Given TO Under.
stand That This Government
WIN stand No More Of Her
DilatOry Tactics.

Washington. May 1.-venezuela will
be given 10 understand that the United
States has formally approved the course
pursued by Minister Frank b. LOOMS
in his action upon various matters in
dispute between the two governments.
Al the same time she will be- told that
the United States relies ON her sense Of
justice In the settlement Of these mat.
tiers. Instructions setting forth the at.
titude of the administration have been
sent by the state department 10 Mr.. Rus.
cell, charge d'aifaires in Caracas. Mr..
Russell will Immediately call upon the
Venezuelan minister for foreign affairs
and appraise him Of the fact that the
policy Of the United States in the sew.
eral questions pending Is the same as IL
was before the withdrawal Of Minister
LOOMS
Diplomatic representations are consid'
cred ample at this time, especially IN
view Of the action Of the Venezuelan
government IN expressing regiet TO Mr..
Russell for the arrest Of lgnacio II.
Biaz, consular agent at Barcelona. BY
its expression Of regret the Venezuelan
government, in the opinion of the au.
thorities, has shown "A desire 10 remove
all irritation from the relations existing
between 1t and the United States.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-02
MRS. COLEMAN R.sIeNs.
Give. mp a Government Position She TIA
Held Twsniy-Nins Years.

Gives mp a Government Position She Has
Held Twsniy-Nins Years.
Washington, May Mrs. Margaret
7. Coleman. who was a servant IN the
family Of Secretary Of State Seward
when the attempt was made 20 assas-
sinate him the same evening that j.
Wilkes Booth shot President Lincoln.
and who was credited with saving the
secretary's life. has resigned the place
which she has held in the treasury de-
partment for 20 years Her resignation
was due 20 III health and feebleness and
her niece. Miss Margaret 7. Coleman.
has been appointed in her stead, and
will support her aunt.
Secretary Seward was Ill and con.
fined TO his bed at the time when Payne.
one Of the conspirators with Booth, at.
tempted TO kill him. Mrs Coleman and
Nh invalided soldier named Robinson
were IN the secretary's bedroom when
Payne entered the house. Mrs Cole.
man met him IN the hallway. Just out.
side Of the secretary's bedroom. She
caught him and screamed and. although
be threw her aside, she delayed him
long cuoagh to euable Robinson to
catch y.
Payne broke away from Robinson and
reached she bedside. but in the mean.
time Secretary Seward had rolled 10 the
opposite side Of the bcd and the wounds
which Pyane was enabled % inflict.
though serious. were not fatal Mrs.
Coleman was always credited with saw.
ing che secretary's life by delaying the
wouldbe assassin, aud was given her
place IN the treasury department Us a
reward.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-02
BUFFALO EXPOSITION.
The Gate. Of tho Big Pair Thrown oper
To- tho Public.

To tho Public.
Buffclo. MAY The gates Of the Pan.
American exposition were thrown open
this morning and Notwithstanding It
had rained all Tuesday night and the
weather conditions threatening. large
crowds were gathered at each Of the
gates.
At $50 o'clock the turnstiles began 20
revolve and people passed into tho
grounds 20 view and study the products
Of American ingenuity and scientific
research and resources ~ the two con.
tinont- Of the western hemisphere which
MI the magnificent buildings, which are
beautiful IA their architectural design,
harmonious in coloring and interior
decoration No ceremonies marked the
opening Of the gates, It having been de.
cided by the management 20 combine
the opening day ceremonies with thOss
Of Dedication day. MAY 90
William Hamlin was permitted by
agreement 20 purchase the first ticket,
be- having offered some time ago 10 pay
5000 for the privilege The ticket was
sent to aim Tuesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-02

Hermosillo, Mex, May THE lead.
er Of the baud Of Yuqui Indians, cap.
turcd q short time ago 90 Cucsta Alta,
by detachment of government troops,
has been executed at Autejuda 10y order
of General Lorenzo Torres Prior io IH'
execution hc va. positively Identified
IL. the "Aracho Kid boy Alexander Me-
Donald, an American scout no the scrv'
ice of government troops Mcdonald
SAYS hc Dee knew the Apache Kid we'll
in Arzoun and that tho Iaqui leader
was lhht por.nn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-02

Five lots and new cottage ON Col.
lego road Stable garden, etc. Price
$500; terms reasonable.
Two lots and old broom house IN
southwest part OF town. Price $500
Two and ono-lalf lots near Allen
Academy. Picc s22U.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-02
CoRNEREO THE MARKET.
A Young hull Leader Fixed the Corn
aud Oat Market.

Chicago, May l.-Deyelopments on
the Board Of Trade indicate that Geo
II. Philips, the young bull leader, has
successfully run "A corner on both May
corn and May oats On May contracts
he took in about 100000 bushels Of
corn and 100000 bushels of oats
today.
May corn opened with sales at prices
ranging from 80 cents 10 lSlb cents
Shorts, who had sold corn TO Phillips
and did not have it TO deliver, bid the
market up to 80 cents, the price Phillips
said the option would reach during the
first hour and half Phillips himself
helped to bid the price mp Shorts in
May oats also seemed 10 be- in his power,
for the price for them advancing early
from 265s TO 2Sls cents, making a new
high record. Phillips sold corn at 81
cents
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-02
A Moman Robbed

Adrian, Mich, May 1.-Two masked
men entered the residence Of Mrs. Ruth
Ayers at Springyille, where she lived
alone, bound aud gagged her and ran
sacked the house. Tn, obtained about
5000 IN gold and ourrenov. She was
assessed nt $4,000, au 90 was known
that she always kept "a large amount OF
money about the house There Is nc
Glow % Tho ruhhlrs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-02

London. May AT meeting Of the
Miners Federation held hero and at.
tended by delegates from all parts Of
Great Britain It was recommended that
all miners quit work unless the coal tax
is withdrawn. Another meeting Il
summoned for May to finally decide
the matter and fix the date for stopping
work should tina, stop be resolved upon
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-02

jackson, Miss, May Farmers Of
this section have just discovered that
their cotton seed planted prior TO the
cold wave two weeks ago cannot appar.
emily thrive Because Of the high price
paid by the oil mills last winter the
farmers sold all they could spare from
their seed piles rcseryng only one
planting Interior merchants are hold.
ing what little seed they have at S35
per ton but oil mills here propose 10 sell
all they have ut cost, SIS per ton
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-02
nnn.ln MachlnI.l. slrIks.

Buffalo, May Twelve hundred ma
chinists Of this city and aOOp moro iu
Eric county outside of Buffalo hav,
struck TO secure nine.hour.day without
a decrease in pay. Il is understood q
local movement Is q forerunner Of u
strike that may extend all over the
United States, Canada and Mexico by
May 20, when the general demand for u
-hour.day will DO made
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-02
cupAHY KIDNAPlNG.
Callahan withdraws His Plea Of not
Guilty to Three Charges.

Omaha. May l.--Jamcs Callahan in
Judge Bakers court here was per.
mitted 20 withdraw his plea Of not
guilty 10 the charges Of grand larceny,
robbery aud false Imprisonment IN the
Cudahy kidnapping case aud enter plea
at the bar that having been acquitted
last week ON trial for highway robbery
Of Cudahy he could not be put in leop'
ardy again for that affair When the
trial is called. If at all, on these three
remaining charges the plea at the bar
will be- passed ON. The state will prob
ably file charges Of perjury committed
IN the last trial, the maximum penalty
for which Is IL years
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-02
Short In MsmrhI. pI.lrlet.

Memphis. May MANY farmers In
the Memphis district are confronted
with the necessity to repiant cotton ow.
ing 70 unfayorable weather, and find
themselves short Of seed. Most Of their
product having been sold 10 oil mills
during fall and winter, The situation
Is serious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-02
REAR EMO COLLISION.
The Fireman KILLED aud several Person.
Hurt. Sons seriously.

hNNNf NhNF ~fifNhHANs
Emigrant Gap, Cal, May In the
darkness OF the smoke Of snow sheds an
excursion train ran into the rear end of
the limited train at Youha Pas, The
private ear of ID. O. Mills was on the
rear Of the limited aud badly damaged.
Fireman James Saundcr, was instantly
killed aud many passengers and mem.
ber- OF the train crew, were badly Ia.
jurcd. d. O. Mills aud granddaughter
aud Whitclaw Reid and wife had just
seated themselves nj the diningtable in
the rear of their car when the crash
came. All were more or es, bruised
aud scratched but none seriously injured.
Whitehw Reid received au ugly cut IN
ia the face.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-02

Boston, May Thomas W. lawson,
with his wife and family, will sail for
Europe May rs. Mrs LAwson's illness
is the cause Of this sudden change IN
his plans. In spite Of the fact that he
is spending $4,000 ON the yacht Inde.
pcndence. he will leave the craft in the
charge Of others and be at his wife side.
Independence will be- given over 20 the
management Of l.. VI. Clarke, the Bos'
ion yachtman. The yacht will b.
launched about May is
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-02

san Juan, r. r., May Tho new
$4,000 pier here caught fire Tuesday
afternoon and was totally destroyed IN
half an hour. A large stock Of sugar
aud rum was lost in the fire
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-02
Armine wodshou.e Dead.

London. May Hon. Armino Wodc.
house, SON Of the earl Of Kimberley b.
dead lie was born la 1860, and at IN
the house of commons in the Liberal in.
forests. for the Saffron Walden division
of Essex.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-02
TEXAS Hoy. Win

Natchez, Miss, May In rather
heavy batting game Tuesday the Uni
yersity Of Texas team defeated the JET.
ferson College boys by score Of Il
tos.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-02
M.,lenn AeeIdenlaIly KnIed.

Coleman. Tex, May IA Mexican
was accidentally killed on Robys ranch
by another Mexican.
Daily camera., 1901-08-16
Examination. Not a Correct Test.

Examinations Not Correct Test.
For one year at least the pupils in
the Philadelphia public schools who
merit such consideration are to be
freed from the ordeals Of examination
for promotion. It Is in the experience
Of many teachers that many pupils
who have done good work throughout
the term fail in the nervous strain OF
an examination. although we'll qualified
to undertake the work OF the succeed.
ing gradc.-New York Post.
Daily camera., 1901-08-16
Hear Rlschar's orchestra at the
Chautauqua tonight.

Mrs w. A. Willis. wife of the former
county commissioner. has arrived at the
home Of Sheriff Sipple for a visit. She
comes from Gunnison county. where her
husband, the veracious Billy" drops
his hook into the stream from the porch
of their house on summer mornings and
in the twinkling Of an eye they have a
fine trout on the skillet.
Daily camera., 1901-08-16
MERCHANT TAILOR.

Lewis, the tailor, Is located at 7oI5-
a,I7 Is,h street. i:.d has luss received a
fine line OF woolens for fall and ~.."'';
wear. ID. Lewis is we'll known in Boul
der, and after nearly four years retire
m:nt from business has again opened a
shop and would be pleased TO show goods
and quote prices to all. do everything
10 the tailoring line-making. cleaning 6
and repairing ladies and gents g ,rmen,'
I6tf
Daily camera., 1901-08-16

LosT-A pocket book, with advertise
ment of Smith-Brooks engraved upon il.
containing some money and valuable
cards and papers. Finder will be re.
warded by leaving with c. &. Ward,
Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-08-16
Lawn r.nn,. Captures . King.

The King of Portugal is an enthu-
siastic lawn tennis player. and both
the king and his J other. tho lnfante
Don Alphonso, played for the south OF
Portugal against the north in the re-
cent tournament at Cascaes. fc the
challenge cup offered by the O. en- Of
Portugal. The king plays hard vol
leying game, with good judgment IN
placing, and can hold his own with
the best players In Portugal.
Daily camera., 1901-08-16

Charles Faivre was today granted =
divorce from his vile Maud BY Judge At
wood. The complaint reciled cruelty
and mental anguish caused the plaintiff
by the defendant. The latter is given
her maiden name Of Maud Ware. Nor.
ton Montgomery for plaintiff. F. Leu.
tni, for defense.
Daily camera., 1901-08-16

At the election for second li:u,enan,
Of c.. H Tuesday night. presided over
by Col. J. Elm.r Johnston. Lloyd Hill
was elected without opposition. Mr.. II.
p. Gamble. who is still In III: ranks. will
be examined by the state board shortly,
after which will occur his election to the
captaincy.
Daily camera., 1901-08-16
working ~ H..rs . Day

There's no rest for those tireless lit
tie workers-Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
Millions are always busy, curing Torpid
Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever and
Ague. They Danish Sick Headache, drive
out Malssis. Never gripe or weaken.
out Malaria Meyer gripe or weaken.
Small, taste nice, work wandqs. Try
them. Is cents atsW. w. Potter 4 COS.
Daily camera., 1901-08-16

Parties desiring 10 have rooming and
boarding houses placed upon the univer-
si.y list for the coming year. should pro.
cure blanks from the secretary, Mr. Gar.
wood. Call him by phone at the uni
versity. 24tt
Daily camera., 1901-08-16

Mr. and Mrs w. N. Curtiss and sou. ol
Cleveland. Ohio. are the guests Of M,
and Mrs A. p. Stocking on 9th street
Mr. Curtiss. who is chief clerk Of the
auditing department Of the L. S. & M. S
railway, returns to his duties today. bu,
Mrs Curtiss and son will spend the bal.
ance of the summer In Boulder.