davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
Live stock Markets.

81. Louis Cattle Fancy exports ltto1
st0i butchers, N2bU6, 60j stockers, " $50
Packing, ,S%GeoSi butchers, SS sES.0'
S2S@tooi lambs. ts76Ql.5o; spring lambs
NboGS,26,
Chicago Cattis-oood to prime steers
s SsS'sso ana SpsG s.d. 70 ts SS cows
"; IS Gamers Eooa91s ,, caves Y ,,oea
Mixed and butchers, S6.9o6Si IS; good to
.h ,!s,s heavy .ss, rSoasn nS%v Z
choice wethcrs ts,soss4, 2oi fair to choice,
t36oua,ooi western sheep, S,o0uN .O year.
llngs, N00d4. 40, native lambs, N0odlS, III.
western lambs, N6ouS.06.
Kansas city Cattlc-Natiye beef steers,
~ iOm6 %, Texas steers, ttb0n6, t0t grass
Texans, t1,OOdft 90, Texas cows, ~, s0fpt, ~ |.
native cows aud heifers, x,%gt,b0, stock.
ers and feeders, tS0dt, e0l calves, $1,000
$40 ilogH-lleavy, S,95qd,i0 packers,
SpouGWJ mixed b, $4,000 light NiS1
Ni workers., ~ 70n6 DO, sheep-Muttons,
h, 7bdli S5I lambs, A65q5, sbj grass Texans,
tSbou3ooi spring lambs, NSuS'sb'
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
A BATTLE NEAR LIpA, LUz0N.
Two American Oficers Killed, Two
Badly wounded AID Four I'm
listed Men wounded.

Washington, June l3,-Actlng
Adjt. Gen. Ward has received u cable
message from Gen. Macarthur giving
Official confirmation Of the recent
serious engagement with insurgents
near Npa, Luzon. The message Is as
follows.
Morning, June 10, Capt. VIM, H.
Wilhelm, Twcnty-nrst infantry, en-
countered u large force near Lipa.
Lieut.. Walter II. Lee, corps OF en-
gineers and Capt. Anton Springer, Jr,
First infantry, were killed, Capt VIM
II. Wilhelm and First Lieut. Charles
r. Ramsay, Twenty'Arst infantry,
were seriously wounded. Four en-
listed men were wounded. The In
surgcnts were dispersed"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
HEALTH OF GUAM ISLAND.
hut One Death In the American Conc
mand Rcportcd-A Civil Hos
pital To be Built.

Washington, June I3.-Thc govern.
or OF the island Of Guam, under date
Of April %, reported TO the navy de-
partment that the health of the Is
land and OF the naval station remains
about the same. There has been but
one death In the command, namely,
=. Ahearn, private, U. $. NJ. c., who
died April 90 and was buried In the
naval cemetery.
A few weeks ago subscription was
started In the naval station for q
civil hospital to be built on q suta-
bye piece OF ground to be donated by
the governor, The result was most
gratifying, about 1900 pesos having
been subscribed and an equal amount
viii be appropriated from the island
treasury and the establishment main
taincd by the government when com.
pletcd. The ground has been cleared,
the materials are being collected and
the work Of construction will soon be.
uin
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
1T CAUSED NO SURPRISE.
Presidents Announcement Didn's
Surprise His Friends.

Washington, June f2,-President
McKnley's official announcement DIS
posing of the third-term idea sug-
gested by some of his admirers Great
ed nogreat surprise among his friends,
who have known of his deep convictions
on the subject. When Senator Depew's
suggestion, ten days ago, that the
president should be reelected for a
third term began to be seriously dis
cussed, and when several of the presi-
dents friends felt called upon to in
dorse the idea, the president decided
that the public mind should be in
stantly cleared of even the suspicion
that he was seeking to break down
the presidents of the past by be-
coming u candidate for another term.
He preached the subject to Secretary
Long late Monday afternoon. He told
him he believed that an announce
ment at the very inception of the dis
cussion would be wise and officially
informed the members of the cabi-
net of his determination. 1t met with
hearty approval.
Shortly before the days cabinet
meeting adjourned Secretary Cortel-
you gave to the press signed states
ment by the president intended for
the American people, announcing that
he was not n candidate for q third
term and would not accept renomi.
nation IL one were rendered.
A decision to issue such state.
ment was reached Monday night,
when the president read to the mem.
bers of the cabinet his proposed state
ment, at the same time personally
pledging each to secrecy until public
announcement was made.
The cabinet, on hearing the reasons
the president advanced, which arc
substantially set forth in the public
announcement, namely, that talk Of q
third term would react on the nation.
al policies the administration Is enc
deavoring TO promote, coincided with
the view OF their chief that the pres
ent was an opportune time for Its
PRONUNCIATION.
The phraseology Of the announce.
ment was considered further by the
cabinet, and after q change Of word
or two from Monday nights draft,
Secretary Cortelyou was directed to
make II public.
The presidents intimate political
and personal friends later expressed
themselves as not surprised at the de-
.cision announced, but quite generally
conceded that they had not expected
such an announcement Mt this time,
thinking TINT the president would not
30 quickly take heed Of the third.
term gossip.
They said, however, that they bc.
lievcd the president had shown his
quick and excellent political judgment
by crushing the thlrd.term movement
In It's very birth.
The president already IL being del.
uged with kilograms commendatory
Of his announcement putting at
rest oil thlrd-term rumors. These
kilograms began arriving at tho
White House last evening, and arc
from prominent persons tbroughout
the country. They place emphasis on
the opportuneness OF the statement,
and the beneAccnt effect on the coun-
try from political standpoint
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
CONFESSION OF BRIBERY.
Surgeon Dudley Welsh Confessss
and surrenders His share
Of the spOiis.

Manila. June i3,-ln the trial OF OF.
Accrs OF the Forty.third regiment on
charges of bribery and permitting
trade with the closed ports Of the
southern part Of the island Of Leyte,
Surgeon Dudley Welch confessed and
made damaging statements against
Capt. Michael shelman and Lieut.,
Delbert Il, Jones, Welch refunded
1000 pesos, his share Of the spells,
The presldente Of Moasln (Leytc)
has been arrested, charged with being
implicated IN the transactions. Agents
of Manila firms also appear to have
been connected with the nets on which
the charges against the prisoners arc
bDscd
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
THURSDAY, juno u.

81. Louis - Flour - Patents, $3,500t8.G6;
other grades, ST. 1908 40. Wheat-No. 2 reh
72s.6r7Sc Corn No. 2 mixed, 42fpi2i tc.
oais-No. 2, 29c. Hay-Timothy, 800
gltso hon q, prairie, S;Soglloo; s,.S elSS.
dairy, i2Qi5c Eggs Fresh pa l0c
Lard Choice steam, stOc, Pork
Now mess, $3.50, Bacon--Clear rib, 9Mo
Wool-rub. ieQ2tmc; Missouri and
Illinois medium eombing, lGMWlic; other
srodoS, i5uiCM,
Chicago Closing quotations. Wheat
as9Mc. Corn-June, 4iMo; July, isSc; Sep
TENDER, isisQ4SMc. Oats-June, 26Nc July,
e7,.c; september, b1sc. Forfeiture, StS;
July, sil@; September si502r, Lard
Juno, &.b2h; July, B'6shds50; September,
", GoQis 62ls October, ~ 6?h November, $50,
December $780,. January $3.50; year.
H,2Tm, Short rlbs-June, SON; july,
S01is September, S,i0WS,i2h,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
SOUTH AFRICAN MEDALS.
Three Thousand British Soldiers
Given Medals Commemorative
of the Boer War.
PRESENTED BY KING EDWARD IN PERSON
A Brilliant, But Heterogeneous Pro-
cessiOn that Took Nearly Three
Hours to Pass the Royal Dais,
Among Its COmpOnents Being
Several Well-knOwn Men.

London, June 13.-London seldom
had q finer spectacle than was wit
messed on the Horse Guards parade
when King Edward presented medals
TO 5000 soldier participants in the
South African campaign. The great
square was lined with guards, drawn
from the various regiments. In the
center of the grounds was a purple
covered dais surnounted by an In
dian tent with silver corner poles. In
the space between the dais and st..
James park were drawn up 5000 Off
GERS and men of the guards, house.
hold cavalry and city imperial volun-
teers, all of whom had served in the
campaign. The admiralty, horse
guards and other official buildings
fronting the parade were all decorat-
ed with flags. From the house of Jo-
seph H. Choate, the United States am
bassador, on Carlton House terrace,
flew the American flag. The lord may
or, Frank Green, attended in state,
and the members Of the special Moor
ish embassy, in picturesque costumes,
were interested spectators.
Arrival of the Royal Party.
Promptly at II o'clock the king, in
a field marsha's uniform; the queen,
Princess Victoria and other members
of the royal family, arrived and tool,
up places on the dais, and the cere-
mony began. The recipients OF the
medals, in a long line, marched past
the king, received the decoration from
his majesty, saluted and passed on,
Lord Roberts came first, followed by
Lord Miner, while behind them came
crowds of generals and lesser officers
whose names have become familiar
owing to the war-Buller Ian Hanil-
ton, and host Of others. Among the
members of Lord Roberts South Afri-
can staff who received the medal was
Capt, the duke of Marlborough,
A Heterogeneous Procession.
The procession, as whole, was most
Heterogeneous. The officers of the
guards, lanccrs, Eussars and high
landers, in dazzling uniforms; groups
of solennly-garbed men in frock
coats, doctors who had served at the
front, and half dozen foreign at
taches in uniform. Capt, Stephen l..
N. Slocum, the United States military
attache, was not present. He is in St.
Petersburg. There were also groups
Of time-expired men in civilian cloth
ing, policemen and wounded soldiers,
limping along in hospital clothes.
The ceremony lasted nearly three
hours, the queen standing beside the
king throughout.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
THE PHILIPPINE JUDICIARY.
The Commission Has Passed an Act
Creating Fourteen Judicial
Circuits.

Manila, June l3.-The Philippine
commission has passed an net Great
ing II judicial circuits.
The following appointments have
been made by the Philippine commits
sion; Gen, Mariana Trias, governor of
Cavite; r. NJ, Shearser, treasurer;
Ambrosio Flores, governor OF Rizal;
Capt. Jas. +. Hill, Of the Forty-second
regiment, treasurer; Capt. Jacob +.
Krebs, OF the Twenty-second rcgi-
ment, governor of Nucva Ecija'
Lieut.. Richard c. Day, Of the Thirty
fourth regiment, treasurer.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
Adm,rn, sch,ey win he There.

Louisville, Ky, June i3,--Copt John
II, Lcothers, who will be grand mar
shal OF parade Of the twenty'elghth
trennIal conelavc of tho Knights
Templars In Louisville, the fourth
week of August, has received letter
from Rear.Admiral W. =. Sohley, In
which he said definitely that he would
attend the conclave.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
Children Must lie Protected.

Chicago, June 15.-By a decision Of
Judge Tuthill, adult Christian Scien-
lists, or faith curists, are at liberty 20
use any means they please to combat
disease, but If they subject their chill
drcn to unnecessary suffering by fail
ing to furnish medical attention, when
needed, the courts will intervene TO
protect the children.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
HIS DIPLOMA HELD VI.
Urnduwtins Naval cadet Punished
for Not Prevsntinx Hnsins.

Annapolis, Md, June l3.--ror be-
Ing present when Naval Cadet Dortch
was hazed, last fall, Navel Cadet Mer-
lin q. Cook, OF Kansas City, one OF
the first, class men OF the naval ncode-
my, failed TO receive his diploma OF
graduation. Tho academy authorl-
ties held that Cadet Cook being n
member Of The first class, ought TO
have lnterfersd and stopped the haz'
Ing OF Cadet Dortch.
Cadet Cook stands 30 In his class Of
o. members and Is one of the young
eat In n. He viii have to walt until
after the summer practice cruise be-
fore he receives his diploma
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

County Judge joel Jones died at
mis- home near Unionville, Mo.
An electric line is proposed to con-
meet LeaSenworth, Kas, and Platte
City, Mo.
Lewis Lowe, veteran of the civil
war, died at his home in Chillicothe,
Mo.
Forty-one fines were assessed at
Little Rock, Ark, Tuesday, for violat-
ing the Sunday law.
Brookhaven, Miss, voted to issue
bonds not exceeding ST., 900 for public
school improvement.
Charles William Korges, a retired
merchant, died at his home at Rush
vile, ILL.,, aged 81 years.
Missouri Strawberries carried off
the gold medal at the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo.
John Gilker, aged 81, was killed ry
a st. Louis, Keokuk g. Northwestern
train near Hannibal, Mo.
Dennis Lindsey, of Leavenworth,
Kas.. has confessed to robbing the
Burlington passenger station of that
city.
Dr. Ulrich, of Omaha, Mo-, was fined
5000 each on six informations for sell
ing liquor illegally.
The queen regent, accompanied by
The king, opened the Spanish cortes,
Tuesday, for the last time, her regen-
cy expiring this year,
John Turner, who killed his broth
in-law because the later beat his wife,
was acquitted at Cleburne, Tex.
A hailstorm in the vicinity Of
Mountain Grove, Mo-, Tuesday even.
ing, damaged all kinds of grain crops
and fruit.
Children at Guthrie, okla, played
with can OF powder, and a son Of
John Todd was blinded by an explo-
sion that followed.
Robert A. Lytle, of the freight
claim department of the Wabash rail-
road, has been missing from st. Louis
since June 3.
BY the beginning of 1902 the Mis-
souri, Pacific will be operating what
is now termed "The River Route" be-
tween st. Louis and Kansas City.
Gen. Frederick Kneher is i'll at his
home in indianapolis, and, owing to
his advanced age, little hope of his
recovery is entertained.
The body of Samuel Fernandez, son
of a sheepman, has been found under
some brush in the Taos On. NJ can
yon. He was murdered.
Near Petersburg, Ky. Lyston Smith
was instantly killed and his wife and
daughter were seriously injured in a
runaway accident
John Leigen, farmer, living near
Cashion, Okla, became suddenly in
sane and Drained his brother with an
AK He was taken to an asylum.
Publication of the details Of sui.
cides or attempts to commit suicide
has been forbidden in Emporia, Kas.,
by the mayor and board of health.
II. S. Bigelow, of Buffalo, N. Y,
freshman at Harvard, was instantly
killed by being run over by cheml.
cal engine Of the Cambridge (Mass.)
fire department Tuesday,
Percy McElrath, formerly United
States consul at Turin, Italy, arrived
in Colorado Springs, Col, Tuesday
morning, in the last stages of CON
sumption, and died two hours later.
The grand jury at Northampton.
Mass, found an indictment against
Mabel /. Burt, the former Smith col.
lege student, on eleven counts for the
larceny Of money and jewelry from
fellow students.
Emilio Xurbnno, OF Tabayas prov.
ince, Luzon, has proclaimed himself
the successor Of Aguinaldo and Gov
ernor of Tabayas and the Philip
pines
rYyN yyrryxyrvv vyvo-v~x
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
An InsurmountabIe Barrier.

London, June 13.--"Cardinal Glib
bons explained to the pope" says the
Rome correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle, "how impossible it would
be for the United States government
to accredit a representative to the
vatican, because the republic ac-
knowledged no state religion"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15

Helena, Mont, June 13.-A special
from Red Lodge, Mont, says that Sc
rious trouble is threatened with the
Arapahoc Indians in Shoshone rcser-
walton in Wyoming. The Indians have
openly defied the authorities, and are
preparing for the barbarous sun
dance.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15

The Hague, June 13.-Mr. Kruger
has issued statement to the effect
that he knows nothing of the peace
alleged, to be proceed
ing with the Boer leaders. He says
that if there are any negotiations on
foot it is not through any action of
his
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
Regulars viii Participate.

81, Louis, June Ia.-C. q. Haizllp,
secretary of the Fourth Of July Cele-
bratIon association, has received q let.
ter from Assistant Adjutant General
George Andrews of the war depart.
ment, offering all troops available In
the vicinity of 81. Louis to particis
pate In the celebration here July I.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
Another Younger In Trouble.

Fort Scott, Kas., June 13.-George
Younger, son of jim Younger, who is
confined in the Minnesota peniten-
tiary, is in the federal prison at this
place, charged with defraudng an In
dian at Mound Valley, |. T. Younger
was lieutenat in the Rough
Riders.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
Capt. wilhelm Dead,

Manila, June i3,-C0pt, VIM, II. Will
holm, OF tho Twenty'ilrst infantry,
wounded In the shoulder In IN on.
gagement with insurgents at Mpa,
Datangas province, died Wednesday
morning.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
Drynn Possibilities.

New York, June 13.-Thc Herald
has polled state opinions as to the
future OF Mr.. Bryan. Many of the
replies indicate that the Nebraskan
will not again be candidate, al
though he may retain influence with
the party. A kindly spirit pervades
the responses.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
Returned 70 Work.

Buffalo, N. ", June i3.'-About one
hundred and twenty machinists OF
the Snow steam pump works, who
have been out since May 30, have re.
turned TO work, Neither side will
state the nature Of the agreement un.
dor which the men resume.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15

Chicago, June i3,-Mclville Chester
findlny, who was arrested here, Mon.
day, on numerous charges OF forgery,
waived the preliminary hearing. and
was held 10 the grand Jury In bonds
Of x2,t00.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
Charged with Emb-ssiement.

Manila, June 13.-Lleut. Harry T.
Mitchell, of the Forty.hrst regiment,
has been arrested, and will be tried
by court.mnrtial on the charge OF en-
bczzlement. at Bacolor, $277 Of public
funds,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
p,.d Of cancer Of the Liver,

Chicago, June i3,-C, r. Peterson,
Swedish author and newspaper ed.
itor, IL dead ut his residence In this
city after an illness Of seven weeks
cancer OF the liver being the cause Of
dcnth,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
uot weather In Wisconsin.

Lacrosse, Wis, June lathe Their
momctcr registered % degrees hero
Tuesday. Many prostratlons were rc'
ported. Thos. Hurley, aged 90 years
lies IN d critical condition.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15

New York, June i3-Money on call
meady nj . per cent, primo mercantile.
sNS pS actual sSn, bs s.fr'"s in ssnsss
bills III issis dfissN FOR demand, and ut Assn
misbM for JO days. posted rates, tsDtp4syh
and %Ap, commercial bills, ts,NutMA AZ.
vor certificates, nominnlly at 10, bar al.
tar, belNei Mexican dollars. Tlao, Governs
msnt bonds steady.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15

Rockport, Mass, June i3.--Thc bat
tleship was sighted returning at i2OS.
She finished her run at 2;ls;42, show
ing a total elapsed time of four hours
seven minutes 80 seconds,
Allowing 20 minutes for the turn at
the middle OF the course, this indi-
Gates an average speed Of IA knots.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15

Montgomery, Ala, June i2.-Wm. J.
Sanford governor Of Alabama, died
last night at Tuscaloosa, where ho
had been III for some time. Disease Of
the heart was the cause Of death.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
STRAIGHT TIP TO HAZ[RS.
The War Department Doesn't Intend
to Have Any More Cadet
Foolishness.
O0IAGS THAT CONSTITUTE HAzIAG.
Nothing Incompatible with the PO-
man VIII be Permitted, and ViO-
latiOn of the Regulations VIII be
Met With summary Dismissal.

New York, June 1S.-According to a
special to the Herald from Washing
ton, stringent regulations defining
and prohibiting hazing have been is
sued by the war department. These
regulations are the direct result of
the recent mutinous proceedings at
the military academy. Hazing is thus
defined.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15

Financial.

Quotations for .middllng range as fol.
Memphis, me
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-06-15
What Constitutes Haxing.

ANY cadet who shall strike, lay
hands upon, treat with violence, dis
turb in his room or tent, or offer bod
lily harm to new cadet or candidate,
with intent to punish, injure, annoy,
modest or harrass the same; or, who
shall, with the same intent, invite, or
der, compel or permit new cadet or
make his bed, bring water, clean his
arms, equipment or accoutrements,
or perform any other mental service
for him, or to assume any constrained
position, or to engage in any form of
physical exercise; or who shall, with
the same intent, invite, order or com
pei any cadet or candidate to eat or
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-23
rect many mistaken impressions

rect many mistaken Impressions.
OF that wonderful state in the
minds Of Eastern people. The.
"Glimpses' are half-tones. of some
OF thheesamrnany points Of beauty and
thrift in the state, and to one who.
has been led to believe North Da-
kota is a barren, treeless waste will
prove q revelation. The keynote.
of the work is in this statement,
backed up by indisputable figures.
The life of the North Dakota
farmer is one Of ease compared to.
his Eastern brother and his pro-
tits far greater. Minneapolis
For Sale.
Household furniture, stoves. etc.
Call Wednesday and Thursday.
August 28th and 29th.
MRS: ALEX WALLER,
East Sixth street.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-23
GOOD SHOW.

Will Be Played in a Tent Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday for the
tBeneftsof the Devils Lake
Baseball Fund.
On the first three days Of the
coming week there will be lots Of.
fun in Devils Lake. Billy Ben
nett's Big Dramatic company Of
twenty persons will be in the city
and will give entertainments each
evening. The proceeds Of the three.
evenings plays will be! divided with
the Devils Lake baseball directors
to be used as a baseball fund. The.
people Of Devils Lake, who have
been enjoying the best kind of
baseball during the summer, should
all get out to the plays and besides
being sure Of having an enjoyable
time, they are assured a time with
many q hearty laugh. The Ben
nett Dramatic and Specially COM
pany have the reputation of.being
clean players and each evening
will witness a complete change Of
program from the beginning to the
end. All the latest songs will be
sung. Child artists in abundance
and comedians without end are
among the jolly entertainers that
will assist the ball fund and give
everyone a good time for three
evenings. The BENEFITS do not
undertake tragedy or anything too
big for the best, but will entertain
with lightprograms just the thing
for these rather warm evenings.
The troupe has among it's men,
beers a baseball team and on Tues
day they will play at the city park
against the regular Devils Lake
team, the funds, Of course, going
for the same benefit as the play.
Get out to the entertainments
and the last ball game Of the sea-
son, to bid the pennant winners
good bye.
Tuesday evening the Bennett
orchestra will furnish the music
for the dance in Wineman's opera
house-the ball being given for the
benefit of the baseball club. The
show that evening will conclude at
about 9 O'Clock, giving everybody
a chance to attend the ball in
Wineman's opera house.
The BENEFITS will pitch their
tent south of, the track, where all
their performances will be given.
They carry two carloads of scenery
and properties.