davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-28
Cuban Teachers from Harvard.

New York, Aug. 26.-The Cuban
teachers who have been students at
the Harvard university summer school
since July Is, arrived in New York by
steamer from Boston. The party con-
sisted of 81 young women and "A
young men. They sailed Saturday for
Havana and Matanzas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-28
a lie Convict Parolet for zen Days.

Michigan City. Ind, Aug. 24-John
Fleming, life convict in the peni-
Tertiary. has been given a ten days
parole by Gov. Durbin in order that
he may visit his dying father at Ko-
komo. The officers have full conf
dence that he will return at the end
of the ten days. This is said to be
the first case on record where a life
convict has been permitted to leave
prison.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-28
A Jointist Hard hit.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 23.-At Oak
land, suburb of Topeka. yesterday
a jury found George Klauer, an old
offender, guilty of violating the pro-
hibitory law, and Judge Disney. SEN
fenced him to 1850 days in Jail and
fined him $500, the full limit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-28
predicts Castro.s Overthrow.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Gen. H. o. JEFF
fries, second in command to Gen. Al
ban, is quoted by the Colon CORE
spondent of the New York Herald as
saying that he believes President Cas-
tro. of Venezuela, viii be overthrown.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-28
Twenty-NIiIe Paced Race.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 24-Johnny
Nelson easily defeated Jimmy Moran
in 2o-mile paced race at the Coliseum
last night. Nelson lowered the track
record of 1878 to 5000 3-5 and was a
mile and tNyo-thirds lap ahead of
Moran at the finish
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-28
BUSINESS LOTS ALL SOLD.
Total of S32s,665 Realized from s4s
Pieces of Business Property at Lawton
Residence Lots Next.

Lawton, Ok, Aug. 23.-The sale of
the business lots on the Lawton town
site ended yesterday. The lowest
price paid for any lot was $35 and the
highest price So, 545. The total price
paid for the 84S lots, amounting to
about 125 acres, is 1925, 665. There re-
mains SO residence blocks, containing
16 lots each, and the commissioner
thinks these will be sold in about nine
daVs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-28
Sued for Breach of Promise.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-James A. Elem
ing, reputed to be wealthy mine
owner of Phoenix, Ariz., has been
sued for $4,000 damages by Miss Jes-
sic NJ Graham, who alleges that
Fleming promised to marry her in
1890 and has failed to do SO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-28
But He Knled. Strong.

Cripple Creek, Col, Aug. 26.-The
coroner's jury in the case of the kill
ing of Samuel Strong by Grant Crum-
ley gave verdict that the killing
was without generalization.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-28
Most Beautiful woman in America Dead

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 26.-A pri-
vate telegram from Charlottesville,
Va, announces the death of Miss
Maude Coleman Woods in that city.
Miss Woods was pronounced the most
beautiful woman in America by a
committee from the Pan-American
exposition and her profile adorns all
of the medals issued by the board of
awards
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-28
Chamnion Cricketers.

Chicago, Aug. 24@The Northwest
ern Cricket association championship
was won yesterday by the Wanderers
of Chicago, who defeated Manitoba by
s. runs in the last game of the
Tournament.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-28
booming Dookery for President.

cry, governor of Missouri, is an
avowed candidate for the presidency,
according to R. W. Mason, of Clinton,
Mo. Mason is here sounding the peo-
pie of Colorado and he shows large
pocketfuls of letters and certificates
empowering him to act for Gov. Dock
cry
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-28
President McKinley,s BOARD Bin.

San Francisco, Aug. est develops
that the finance committee of the re-
ception committee to entertain guests
at the launching of the battleship
Ohio paid $4,000 to Henry T. Scott
for entertaining President and Mrs.
Mckinley during their stay here.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-28
FaiIed 20 a2ho.oon.

New York, Aug. 24.-The Mutual
Mercantile agency, founded in 1888
through the efforts of Erastus Wiman
as rival to R. G. Dun G Co., has gone
to the wall with liabilities Of $3.50. 600
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-28
Declare Beers WIN Continue the Struggle.

London, Aug. 26-The war office
has received the following dispatch
from Lord Kitchener. dated at Pre-
toria, yesterday: "DeLarey has is
sued counter proclamation, warning
all Beers against my latest proelama-
ton and declaring that they will con-
tinue the struggle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28
The Flying Jordans.

The Flying Jordans have promised
change of program for tonight, and
two performances tomorrow. a matt
nee for children will be given tomor-
row afternoon at 2:15, when the price
of seats will be reduced to % cents for
children and 80 cents for adults, in
any part of the house. The program
in full will be rendered, including Sea-
burys dive, which will take place
promptly at 1870.
Monday next is to be a benefit night
for the First Regiment, n. G. H the
proceeds of the evening going to that
organization An entirely new bill is
promised. including some sensational
feats by the Flying Jordans, who vii
set up new rigging for the perform
ance. in which Miss Nellie Jordan i:
used as handball in a game of catcf
| by her parents. Tickets are alread!
| in the hands of the boys in blue TO
sale, and they can be exchanged 70
reserved seats at Wall, Nichols & &C
There was a good crowd in the ten
last evening, and the canvas was ap
preciably cooler, owing to a chang
made in the ventilation. The program
went off in good shape, the fire dane
and Miss Nellie's wire walking prov
ling the biggest attractions, aside fror
the Jordans themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28
given AS collateral security therefor.

given as collateral security therefor.
Justice GaIbraith reviews the points
carefully and gives numerous citations,
concluding as follows:
'.It follows that the answer to ques-
ton No will be that the legal title to
the stock stands in the PLEDGE and that
No. 2 should be answered in the mega
tive, and that an affirmative answer
should be returned to No. 3. Let judg-
ment be entered accordingly"
Chief Justice Frear in his concurrins
opinion reviews the points at length
citing similar cases. He concludes: II
my opinion the PLEDGES in these case:
have priority over the administrator Il
the extent of their claims"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28
Mans Likeness

II you want a photograph that
viii represent you al you are,
we know you'll like what we
make for you. There's artistic
merit in them, too.
They are mounted In the late
oval style, and are just the
thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28
THE POWER OF FLATTERY.

What little feet you have" ex-
claimed the kneeling shoe clerk admir-
ingly.
And then he sold her a pair of back
number 81 boots for $3.50 and she
thought she had a bargain.-Somervlile
Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28
HARMONY.

Say what you like of Gazzam, but
he has a heart of oak said keedlck.
That's all right, replied Fosdlck-
He needs it to harmonic with MS
wooden head"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-03-09

. nsS nSSa a%
y Of sw N....s isSO i@ g 100
90 70 1870 ga 90
100 It. OF wh
q . ..:..'..'::...s $3.50 SAG Is
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-03-09
TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH OF RANGE So WEST
s part Of w " OF

s g B roS Z, I Ist .; & : * Z fi$ III
part art Of the Of pwA Of section sect COMMENCING at
So rods. thence 30 rods thence 20 rods. thence
~ rods thence 81 rods thence IS rods to place
TOWNSVILLE 80 NORTH OF RANCE "a WEST
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-03-09

pmencing at the n W corner of the land owned
|garet Blaker on the shore OF Kewenaw Bay,
thence 10 rods to Bay Shore road. thence
said road ~ rods. thence W IS rods TO Bay
IS 1S 90 @ Of 100 III
rs W " of e " Of n W H..................
ex..,.is 8 Sc e IS i$ 81
4 thence enc y 70 chs. thence chs, 10 chs,
|ing at p W cor. of W n Of sw x Of Sec, run n
fence 20 rods, thence 9 40 rods, thence 20
pence n 40 rods to place of beginning :. .......
10 g. rs 20 03 Too S20l
EsHIP 50 NORTH OF RANGE 80 WEST
|........sss &c i@ e x i% ~
Evening star., 1901-06-21

Coast Artillery: Laurence C. Mathews, pri-
vate, K, 1st Infantry; Isaac S. Martin, ser
geant, Troop G, 9th Cavalry; William G.
Meade, corporal, 41st Company, Coast Artil-
lery; Floyd c. Miller, D. 10th Infantry; La
ney NJ. Miller private E, Goth Infantry; AL
bert ]. Mohn, private H, Sd Cavalry; John
]. Mudgett first sergeant, D, 7th Infantry
George c. Mullen, private, c, 4th Cavalry
Horace H. Munro, private, C, 4th Cavalry.
Daniel A. Nolan, corporal, E, 18th In
fantry.
Hugh A. Parker, private, 34th Company
Coast Artillery.
Leon R. Partridge, private, Troop G, 9th
Cavalry; George E. Price, sergeant, mount
ed service; Launcelot NJ. Purcell, corporal,
M. 9th Infantry.
Albert L. Rhodes. corporal, 10th Company
Coast Artillery; David l.. Roscoe private,
c. 4th Cavalry.
George w. Sager, corporal, D, 7th Infan-
try; Betah Smith, corporal, E, 39th Vol
unteers; Ira A. Smith, corporal, B, 18th In
fantry; Kneeland s. Snow private hos
pital corps; William c. Stoll private, K,
Goth Infantry; Thorne Strayer, corporal, d.
4lst Infantry; Leigh Sypher, sergeant, SD
Company, coast artillery.
Charles w. Tillotson, corporal, 31st Com
kins, sergeant, Troop l, ID Cavalry; Bates
James E. Ware, sergeant, K, 3Sth Volun-
teers; William F. Wheatley, private, Troop
K, 9th Cavalry; Robert H. Virgins first
sergeant, B, 18th Cavalry; Kenneth P. Will
liams, private, F, 18th Infantry; Frederick
E. Wilson, sergeant, 59th Company, coast
artillery, and James E. Wilson, electrical
sergeant
Evening star., 1901-06-21
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
Sir Wflfrfd Laurfer Has Heard Moth
ing About Arbitration

A dispatch from Ottawa, Ont. says: The
published statement to the effect that the
United States would offer to submit the
Alaska boundary claims to Russia's arbi-
tration was called to the attention of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier. He was asked if he would
be willing to concur in such a proposition.
mo such proposal has reached me as
yet replied Sir Wilfrid. when a prop
osition is made my government Will be pre-
pared to consider it."
You were willing to submit the claims
to arbitration when the joint high COM
mission was sitting, were you not?" he
was asked.
''Oh, yes" was the prime minister's reply.
Look at the late protocol laid before the
house. Protocol 63 of the joint high COM
mission contains the offer of the British
commissioners. The British commissioners
represented that the commission having
been unable to agree on that question, il
should be referred to arbitration"
The articles are very long, but the pro-
poSal was that the tribunal consist of
three one on the part of Great Britain. one
on the part of the United States and
third to be selected by these two.
The general opinion here is that Russia
would not be satisfactory to Great Britain.
Evening star., 1901-06-21

The Lancaster has arrived at Gardiner 8
bay, the Solace at Yokohama, the Albany
at Manila and the Standish at Newport
News. The Essex has sailed from Boston
for New London.
The Navy Department yesterday received
cablegram from Admiral Kempff an
nouncing his arrival at Nagasaki, Japan
Wednesday, aboard the Kentucky. He is on
his way to Cavite
The collier Alexander, with a cargo of
coal aboard. left Valparaiso, Chile, Wednes-
day for the new coaling station at Pichilin-
qui bay, Mexico.
The Indiana left Newport News yesterday
morning for New London.
The Navy Department has received ca
South Atlantic squadron yesterday from
Montevideo for Rio de Janeiro. The gun
blegram announcing the departure of the
boat Petrol, which is on her way to the
United States, arrived at Yokohama today.
The Celtic has arrived at Sydney, N. S. w.
and the Glacier has left Sydney for Bris-
bane. The Vixen has sailed from Sagua
de Tanamo for Gibara The Scorpion has
left New Orleans for Key West.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
MEN PROMOTED
SIXTY-EIGHT APPOINTED SECONI
LIEUTENANTS.
All Those Found Qualified Upon Ex-
animation Selected by the Presi-
dent for COmmissions.

The President today appointed sixty
eight enlisted men Of the army to be Sec
ond lieutenants, thus providing for all the
enlisted men, regulars and volunteers,
found qualified for appointment at the re-
cent examinations Those who attained
percentage of "a or over, numbering 10S,
were appointed to the army a short time
ago. as there was immediate need Of their
services. Today's appointments include all
the remainder of those who qualified for
appointment. The list follows:
William A. Alfoute, corporal, I, 18th In
fantry; Edwin D. Andrews, signal corps;
William Ashbridge, corporal. 1st Infantry;
Roy Ashbrook, corporal, E, Goth Infantry;
Raymond S. Bamberger, hospital service;
William H. Bell, jr; A. 4th Cavalry: Fran
chs M. Boon, M, sd Infantry; Arthur E.
Boyce, first sergeant, SD Company, Coast
Artillery; George F. Brady, uartermaster
sergeant, 57th Company, Coast Artillery;
John Brockman. first sergeant, H, 23d In
fantry; Edmund A. Buchanan, private, c,
Sd Cavalry. ,.r
John F. Clapham, sergeant, SD Company
Coast Artillery; Seth W. Cook, NJ, 4th Cav
airy; James L. Craig, 44th Company, Coast
Artillery; Arthur 7. Dalton, private, general
service; Frank w. Dawson, sergeant major,
1st Infantry; Charming E. Delaplane, first
class sergeant, Signal Corps; Clarence A.
Dougherty, sergeant, G, 18th Cavalry; Ell
bert G. English, sergeant, G, 4th Cavalry;
Thomas B. Estey, corporal, G, Sd Cavalry;
Clarence H. Farnham. corporal. 54th Com
pany, Coast Artillery; Samuel H. Fisher
drum major, 43d Volunteer Infantry; Rol-
and E. Fisher. corporal. H, 4th Cavalry;
Benjamin D. Foulois, sergeant, G, 10th In
fantry; John E. Green. corporal, III, 2ith
Infantry (colored); Charles w. Harris. SER
geant, 4sth Company, Coast Artillery; Mil
ton G. Holiday, X, SD Volunteer Infantry;
Thomas w. Eollyday, corporal. 40th Com
pany. Coast Artillery; Henry Hossfeld pri-
vate, L. 9th Infantry; VIM. ST. ]. Jervey,
Dwight B. Lawton, battalion sergeant ma
jor, 10Th Infantry; Ralph II. Leavitt. pri-
vate, 39th Company, Coast Artillery; Will
liam r. Leonard, private, DIST Company,
Coast Artillery: Homer Z. Lewis, co-po1 al
L, 18th Infantry; Robert R. Love, private
Troop G, Sd Cavalry.
Frank McEnhill. private, 45th Company,
Evening star., 1901-06-21

charge of each enlisted mans mess, and It
shall be his duty to supervise closely the
cooking and quality of cooked food, and to
report promptly to proper authority what
ever condition may, in his opinion, deserve
correction. Aside from the company cooks
allowed, suitable details of kitchen police
will be made in each company according to
roster. and the officer in charge of the
mess, under the immediate supervision OF
the company commander will be held to
strict accountability for the proper con-
duct of the kitchens.
The offices of the quartermaster general
and post quartermaster will be closed at
z pm. daily. All business with that de-
partment must be transacted before that
hour.
Ihe various routine duties in camp in
cludlng drills, etc, will be regulated by
and in accordance with the list of calls
hereafter to be promulgated
Evening star., 1901-06-21
MUCH DAMAGE BY STORM.
Three Persons Killed and Several In
tured in Indiana.

Three persons were killed and several
injured by lightning during the severe cleo
trica storm which passed over Indiana
Wednesday night. The dead:
Bert Hathaway, Idaville, Ind.
Grace Larkin. sixteen years old, daughter
of Harvey Larkin, Riley, Ind
Ira Smith, Youngstown, Ind.
Injured:
Mrs. James Langdon, Kokomo. Ind,
paralyzed by lightning,
James Parsons and son, kokomo, terribly
Henry Goodlove, Idaville, stunned.
The storm took on cyclonic aspects at
several places. At Marion the First Pres
byterian Church was struck by lightning
and badly damaged; Rowans saloon was
struck and partially destroyed. Five men
who We're in the saloon were Knocked
senseless.
at Greentown trees We're uprooted, and
fruit and growing crops badly damaged by
hail Three hundred windows were broken.
Several barns were burned. The loss In
and around Greentown will pro5a ply reach
$40. COO
At Roachdale the building occupied by
the Rochdale News was entirely destroyed.
The machinery and fixtures are badly dam
aged.
At Monticello the barn of Bert Hathaway
was struck by a bolt of lightning, and
Hathaway. who had taken refuge from the
storm in the building, was instantly killed.
The barn and contents, including seven
valuable horses were entirely consumed,
causing loss of s., 0l0
Hartford City was visited by terrific
wind and hail storm. Fifty oil derricks
were blown down and several buildings
were damaged, causing loss of $4,000.
In the southeastern part of Delaware
county thousands of dollars of loss fol-
lowed in the wake of the greatest hail
storm ever known in the history of eastern
Indiana. Fields of wheat and corn were
beaten down. Fruit trees were stripped
and the strawberry crop was destroyed.
Many farmers were ruined financially. The
storm district was seven by one and half
miles, and no farmers escaped.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Sudden Death.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROYD'S Md June % 1901

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Md, June 20. 1901.
Between and o'clock last night Mrs.
Jennie Getzendanner. residing in this vi
cinity. suddenly expired at the home of her
son-in-law, Mr.. Chas c. Waters, near Ger
mantown. Mrs. Getzendanner had eaten
supper, and shortly after arising from the
table she suddenly sank upon the floor and
expired almost Immediately. Mrs. Getzen-
danner was widely known all over the coun-
ty, and was much respected. She had been
making her residence with her daughter.
She was the widow of DR.. Getzendanner of
Frederick county, and her remains will be
inferred beside those of her husband at
Monocacy cemetery at Beallsville. She was
about ffty-three years old, and is survived
by the daughter mentioned, Mrs. Chas. Q.
Waters
Evening star., 1901-06-21

tween battalions and the grounds on the
color line and fianks at each fatigue call.
Officers of the day will make thorough In
spections of the tents and streets of thelr
respective commands as soon as fatigue
duty is completed and report the result to
their commanding officers
To prevent tearing or straining the can
vas tent ropes must be slackened at tattoo
and during wet weather, to be tightened
again at reveille or when the weather
clears.
manner is strictly prohibited In case any
tents are marked defaced the company
I'm which it occurs will be required to pay
the cost value of such tent. Men will not
be allowed to wash in their tents or throw
water in the company streets. The firing
of rifles, pistols or fireworks in camp is alb
solutely prohibited.
No officers enlisted men will be per-
mitted to wear civilians dress in camp.
The utmost attention will be given by COM
pany commanders to the cleanliness of
tents The hair will be kept short and
beard neatly trimmed. 1t should be the
endeavor of every man to appear neat and
soldierly. The most common faults In dress
are colored necktieS hats worn on the side
or back of the head and coats unbuttoned.
These faults will not be permitted. espe-
cially on duty. proper place will be
designated for bathing.
All persons not belonging to the camp
must leave it at tattoo, unless they have
permission of the commanding officer of
| the camp to remain.
No peddlers, newsboys. photographers or
| stands for the sale of any articles will be
| permitted in camp without special written
| authority from these headquarters.
Officers desiring to be absent from camp
must secure permission from their respec-
| tive commanding officers company, bat
| TALON and regimental. Applications of en-
| listed men to leave camp must be made
| through first sergeants to company COM
| manders, who, if they approve, will sign
passes and forward them to battalion and
| regimental headquarters for approval. No
man will be permitted to leave camp with
| out such pass.
| COmmissary Supplies.
| The following rules will govern matters
pertaining to commissary issues and sup
plies:
| RatiOns for the first two meals will be
delivered to all organizations within two
hours after arrival of the brigade in camp.
| Company commanders will supervise the
| cooking and messing of their commands.
| They will provide themselves with a copy
of the Manual for Army Cooks, which can
| be procured upon application at brigade
| headquarters.
| The commssary department will be closed
| at 2 o'clock pm daily, except Saturday.
! July 90 when it will remain open until 4
p m, but will not be open Sunday, July 81,
| 1901.
| In this connection it is directed that a
| commissioned officer shall be placed in
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Report on Complaint,

In response to the complaint Of E. H.
koss to the Commissioners concerning the
condition In which the section at 7th street
and Florida avenue is left by rains washing
rubbish down 7th street the computing en-
gineer has reported that the matter is
one for the attention of the superinte tendent
of the street cleaning department, as it is
believed the surface conditions are not re-
sponsible for the complaint, and that to
certain degree the conditions are in
eVitaDle,
Evening star., 1901-06-21
GEN. ROBERT NUGENT DEAD.
One of the First to Respond to Presi-
dent LincOln's Call.

Brevet Brig. Gen. Robert Nugent one of
the first to respond to President Lncoln's
call for Volunteers, died at his home, 332
McDonough street, Brooklyn, last night.
A cancer, caused by a bullet wound in the
stomach while in command of his regiment
the Goth Volunteers, at Fredericksburg, was
the cause of his death. Although the gen.
eral has been i'll for more than ten years
he had been confined to his bed for but
two months
Evening star., 1901-06-21

Robert Bowman, d seven-year-old colored
boy, who was recently released from the
custody of the board Of children's guard
ians. was returned to the permanent care
of that body by Judge Scott this morning
on account of the theft by the boy of a
bicycle valued at $40 from Altman Connors
Of 1870 D street southeast.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Relief Association Omcer.

The following were last night elected Of
ficers of the Elder Mems Immediate Relief
Association for the ensuing year: President,
Thos. w. West; vice president, Woolsey P.
Hall; treasurer, Nelson j. Booker; record
ing secretary, James c. Burlls; financial
secretary, James F. Alston.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Hotel La Mascot.

Among the attractive places at Atlantic
City is Hotel La Mascot, where the service
is good and the terms reasonable. On Pa
cif1c avenue, facing the ocean and near the
Reading depot.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
FrOntenac.

A new and good hotel at Atlantic City
the ideal summer resorts the Frontenac
on Kentucky avenue near the beach. All
conveniences.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Summer at ElktOn.

Those in quest of a desirable spot to
spend the summer vacation should know
that the Blue Ridge Hotel at Elkton, Va,
Is noted for it's elegant table. The cele-
brated Elk lithia water is supplied the
guests of the house for all purposes Rea-
sonable rates constitutes a further attrac-
tion Mrs A. S. Yancey is the proprietress.
Evening star., 1901-06-21

General Miles and Captain Hobson were .
the principal speakers at the celebration
of flag day at the Buffalo exposition.