davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-02
OF RUBINSTE|N.
Miss Margaret Gardner Inter
prsis Works Of Great Composer

The piano recital given by Miss Margar-
ct Gardner. at her rooms in Butler Ex-
change. last evening. was a very delight
ful affair, the more so as the program
was made up exclusively OF ths works OF
Anton Rubinstcin, and was as follows:
Violin sonata. opus 13. moderate. con
motto. theme with two variations. scherzo.
finale: spring songs. opus 30. Nos. /. 2
and 3; Rubinstein sketch, songs, THE
Tear" 1.-THE Dew II Shines" THE Lark"
trio, opus 81 allegro, sdagio. presto. al
lesro appassionata.
Miss Gardner was assisted by Miss Har-
riot r.. Bsrrows, soprano; Mrs. A. 7.
Foster. 'cellist; Albert T.. Foster. violin
ist. and Hans Schneider. essayist.
The playing OF Miss Gardner was very
satisfactory indeed. while the others are
too well known TO need any praise at this
time. Mr.. Foster was a little unfortunate
in his selection of the sonata. for IL Is
anything hut a cheerful composition. but
his playing was highly appreciated.
Mr.. Schneider spoke upon the life and
works Of Rublnstein. Miss Barrows sang
very effectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-02
ScnatOr-EIeCt Once More Accused
Of Securing His Election by the
Lavish Use OF Money.

Washington, March 2.--Senator-elect w.
A. Clark of Montana will not be permit
ted 10 take his seat in the upper branch
OF the Federal government IL the allega-
tions contained In a protest filed with
Senator w. A. Chandler of New Hamp-
shire. and which will be presented to the
senate on March T. are proved.
This protest has been filed by II. r.
Knsp OF Helena, representing the labor
party out there. and by interest prom
inently identifed with the Standard oil
company.
The protest contains number OF spe-
ciic allegations. In the first place. IL is
set forth that in the recent Senatorial
election in Montana Senator Clark was
guilty OF offences similar TO those for
which he was refused admission to the
senate last year.
This time, however. Il is charged that
instead OF buying Republican votes To OBJ
tam seat IN the senate he purchased
votes OF members OF the Montana legis-
lature elected upon the labor ticket
IL is alleged that Mr.. Clark's personal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-02
HORSE AND COW.
Each Killed the Other In
Owners Barn.

Joshua Marsh's blooded Jersey COW and
his old farm horse. which he held undis-
puted sway over all the other animals on
the family acres in East Providence for q
long while. had a duel to the death last
night.
Tn ecow and horse were tied up In their
usual places by Marsh himself. and how
they got loose is mystery, but this
morning the bodies OF both we're found
on the barn floor
There were big pools OF blood all over
the place. and the walls and doors of the
building looked as though the animals
had given up the very last drop OF their
lifes fluid.
The Jersey had thrust her fine sharp
horn into the breast and sides of the
horse and he was literally eored to death.
one horn had been broken on In the en-
counter and the other one was loose.
The horse used its hoofs. and the cow
was bruised and broken about the head
and body
The Jersey probably died first. although
the old horse was shockingly cut up. Its
body was still warm when found.
No noise from the encounter was heard
by any one. and the deadly duel was
fought out I'm the darkness OF midnight.
The loss TO Farmer Marsh Is about $50.
How the horse worked himself loose Is
mystery. but he undoubtedly opened the
battle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-02
HAS LOST
Faith IN
DOCTORS.
Msnchhofsr Was Told He Gould
Live Only Six Days and Went
on z Spree.

Chicago, March 2-william Menchhofer
Is afflicted with tuberculosis A week
ago his physician told him that no would
be dead in six days and charged - for
the Information.
Menchhofer had been OF quiet dispo-
siiion and OF frugal nature lie resolved
To spend HIS last six days like prince.
Then he had a pli, sician's advice TO do
what he had previously refused TO do. 10
wit: drink plenty OF whiskey. II Is good
for consumption
He had $500 saved. so he set aside 500
Tor the funeral and started on n wild ga
rousal with 3i0D. lie astopished bartend-
ers by the amount of whiskey he con-
snmed. lie trca ted everybody and invited
all 60 his funeral
only want this money 10 last until
GO he said, lie bought wine, gave wo-
men coins for luck aud made so many
friends that saloons kept open ell night
for his hencht.
After six days he found himself under
arres' with only s. lcfG Re told Judge
DoolfN AIT about N
the courtk t'HcC hadtheisoa Nv SO. r
You are not going 10 die" said the
court; III lei you 60 n YOU 30 back TO
work
Meuchhofer said he would Es is back
to the old lob. sober and feeling very
much better, but without faith IN physi-
clans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-02

contribution in the recent state election
was between $4,000 and 100000, where
as his sworn statement as TO money con-
tributed for campaign purposes placed the
sum at only 10000; that Senator Clark
throughout the entire state campaign
paid the personal and living expenses Of
every member of the Democratic state
committee; that Mr.. Clark spent $50 900
In Silver Bow county, $4,000 In Cascade
county. $500 In Dawson county. to elect
Senator Cullen and 5000 In each OF the
following counties: Granite Jefferson
Broadway. Beaver Head and Madison.
IL Is reported on good authority that
Charles Clark, the son of Senator-elect
Clark, is one Of those who are opposed
10 his fathers admission TO the senate,
father and son having fallen out.
The explanation offered for this that
Charles Clark, who In very wealthy
m.fie owner IN his own right. has been
won over to the cause OF the Standard
OIL or Amalgsmated Copper interests.
which may make him president OF the
Amalgamated Copper company
The protest has been filed with Senator
Chandler. presumably for the reason that
last year lark personally and publicly
insulted the senator from the Granite
state who as IL well known, rarely, IL
ever, forgives an insult.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-02
HAVE GONE ON STRIKE.

Chicago. March -The operators Of the
Illinois Electric Transportation COM
pany vehicles have gone on strike
against proposed change ir tho scale
from y day of ~ hours 70 20 per cent
of the gross earnings.
Tho men presented an agreement -
Supt jenkins cslllrg FOR a wage scale ~
10 p cents en- hour With ~ hour day.
bur a. The president of the company
Samuel lnsum. is ~ New York. they
informed that it vas bsycud the power
~ supt Jenkins 70 comply with the re-
quest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-02
sponsibie for subjecting its children
probable contagion."
MAY CLOSE THE SCHOOL.

MAY CLOSE THE SCHOOL.
: The communication was referred 10 the
committee on hygiene, with power 20
close the school if such course was con-
sidered necessary M
clerk OF the common council calling at
tenfion 10 the action of that body with
reference TO the placing OF a steam sig
nal on the Hope pumping station. The
matter was referred TO the ward COM
mittees In wards 2 and g..
An invitation was received from the Sd
ward committee TO visit the Berkshire
street school on March z. The invitation
was accepted.
Mr.. Rueckert gave notice OF his inten-
tion 10 move at the next meeting an
amendment 10 the bylaws 20 enable the
committee on evening schools to recon-
mend text books 10 the general commit
tee for adoption. This was referred TO
the committee on bylaws.
SUMMER FAIRGROUNDS.
A petition was received from Alfred
Stone and others asking that the teachers
In the grammar and high schools be al
lowed 10 receive I'm their discretion vol
untary subscriptions toward the purchas-
ing OF recreation and Fairgrounds in all
parts OF the city. The petitioners stated
In their prayer that ID is not the inten-
tien so much TO obtain money as IL Is 10
educate the children and inspire them
with interest in the progress and adorn-
ment OF the city. The petition was refer
red TO the committee on bylaws.
ON motion of Gen White, the school
committee then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-C Jordan. Boston:
J. n Browne, New York: l. ID Brown,
Chicago; ] Campbell. New York: ID A
White, glastonbury; w G Maguinness
Boston; f Taylor, w X steinfeld w n
Donaldson, Ganin Rowe. New York: A r
Forbes Worcester; Charles Finn. New
York; II l. Collins, Scranton 4 l. Sails
bury, Keene; w III Graham. G. c Good
win, New York; w Dillingham;. Boston;
II Phiney. stafford; W Banks. J g
N Heineman, New York; r V Keeysman
Leomlnster; & Raymond, @ Heidelberg
Z r stanton. w B Tiebout, New York:
Peter King, Newport; A l. Chollar. War
cester; John Edmunds, Watertown: g j
Della crox, New York; Mrs l. Lyons, Miss
N Lyons, Providence; G F Robinson.
choff, New York A Lewis, Boston: Il f
Bigelpw, New York: r IL Cluggett. Phil
sdeiphis, Fred Vial. e i Hammond.
Wslilnyford; III Besse. Springfield: w
s summer and wife. New York: ] X Kilt
redge. New York; w seibert. Water.
bury; w l. MacCookle, New York: III NJ
Hallett. Philadelphia; J Dreyfus. New
York: III A Gorden, Worcester; Miss Cira
bell. Miss Isabel Gordon, Worcester; T
y Mahon. II shedd. New York.
poRRANCE-P Sacks. ID schjorsch. N
Y; q w Reid, w n Finson, G smith,
Boston:,J III Brown, Boston; G w Jacobs,
Phil; Allen A Barber, w A Randall, SO
scituate; r Ii Moore, -oston: III 7 Sin
claire, ~ Marks. 8 Rosenbauht. w J
Mants, N Y: @ VI lSratt. w ID Foulds.
Ny;AL Hopkins. Prov; strelinger,
Detroit; y l. Shaw, Portland; NJ Brew
ster, N Y; II " Locklin, Boston; r X
McI<enney, ~ y: ID Wolf, Phil: 3
jweinsart. N Y: w Rathbun. New Hav-
en-: Samuel Cohen. ~ Y; s l. Brown. In
dianapolis: Geo Reich, q Moose, n ";
NJ Colpert. Newark: A G Weitmann, New
Haven: } Windy, NY: II Dodge, Bos-
ton;J A Stedman. w Rae, Westerly; G r
Hpl,ister. Waterbury; Ed Jones, John
Hawley. Worcester: II Danziger, n Y; s
Ieshy. Boston: n Laird. n Y; w G Bar
ker. New Bedford. II II Robinson. Bos-
ton: A w Criswold. n v; r n Lawton.
Wexford; J Armstrong, v: S g
Fish, Chicago. ! 4 Mann, FAN River; "
r Allen, Boston: " J Tobey. Lowell: II A
Brooks, Jer Lyons. Boston.
NEwMAN-C + Davis and wife Bos-
ton: l. ID Kellogg. New London ~ g
Drake. Middleboro: G q Ramo and wife.
Manchester; y r Griswold. Philadel-
phla: IA Grove. New York: Thomas
Boardman. Hartford. ~ Marks. New
York: A N Andrews. Rochester; R n
sackett. Troy. Henry Cowles. Utica II
NJ Hermion Springfield: A Rent, " n
Davis. n w Plant. New York; Il Amt
son. NJ ID. Phflsdclphia; n " Latimer.
hartford: A w Cunningham and wife.
, Philadelphia: O u Csse. Hartford; G II
Fuller. Boston: y ChIilngworth. New Ha-
ven. y A rrocker. Boston; Reuben Mason.
Jr. e w Adele. 9 W Bayes. ID w Com
stock. q A whiting. New York: John ]
lace. Jr. Pascoags W n Bartlett. Mason
Vile: W ~ Romaine. New York
PERRif--Frsnk Galloway. Boston; J y
Day. Providence: J " Crandali and wife.
wiokford: T. Hall. G A Baker. saun-
ders. Boston. n Dempsey. Pepperell. w
v HsIi and wife. Mrs a ~ Horton. Bos-
ton; W = Gardner, osveso; IA T Nc
Kenrs, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-02

a remedy recommended for. patients AZ.
ricted with the Grippe " KEMPS BAL.
SAM which II especially adapted for the
throat and lungs. Don wslt TOT the hrst
day and keen II for use the moment N is
needed. n neglected the grippe has .
BAI.sAM prevents This by keepinr the
cough loose and the lungs free from In.
fammation. All druEGists sell KEMPS
BALsAM at 25c. snd 8c. r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-02
LOST MANY HENS
John Green Of Ssekonk
Victim Of Thieves.

The hennery on the farm Of John Green
In Seckonk. was entered last night and
70 hens, most of them fine plymouth rocks.
were stolen.
The hens were killed on the premises.
the robbers making no noise and escaping
with their booty unmolested.
The stolen fowl are sold at prices below
the market rate, and the farmers are
banding together TO make war on the pur-
ehasers OF the stolen plumber
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-02
CLAIMED
HIM AS
HUSBAND
Mrs. Monks Thought Sullivan
Was Her Long Absent
Life Partner.

Chicago. March 2-John r.. Sullivan is
= man with grievance. While walking
along the street last July a stout woman
of mature years seized him and cried
tearfuliys
my husband My husband Have /
found you az lastg'
Sullivan. who has been married twenty
six years 10 another woman. shook his
auesiloner OF. but II was no use She
called a policeman and had him arrested
He fiirnished bonds and was discharged.
The woman sued him for separate main
tenance. Mrs. Sullivan began TO look
quecr!y az her husband The neighbors
shook their heads
The ase was tried today. Mrs. Monks
that ls the voman,s nsme-sald she was
married forty years ago To Edward
Monks. In St John. " T. They moved
90 Jersey City and lived there ten years.
Five children were born Then Mr.. Monks
disappeared. Mrs. Monks said 10 the
cort
That man looks like my husband.
when l brought suit against him / was
cure he vas, now i am not sure
Mrs Monks family and Mr. Suliivans
yrsSrS e. s"rse rss % sss s'es slse wears sgSSa ~
and that he had lived ia chicago thirtv-
one ycafs The court dismissed the case
I'm not trouble you any more. said
Mrs. Monks but you are surely like nv
husband. tie had mole on his back m
] could Ste kour hack ID be satisfied"
You cant see Il. said Mr sullivan.
oeftRh sfuf Relief fyorr cstsrrh. Here ia
ore of fhoIsand such testimonies The
Rev A u. Buckley. u Buffalo. SAYS. "I
Nf~h All 10 know what-a blessing Dr Az
rcw's tntnrfhal Powder D. IN a case of
ease for Years but the first time 7 used
this remedy n gave most delightful relief
4 nov regard myself entirely cured after
nfInl II Tor two. mOnths; Ia
Sold br BIsnding a Blsnding, a Wey-
tceesi tiso. IL cIanin, s. So Main ST.;
Nell = Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-02
THE BABY DIED.
Nurse Gave Il CaTbollc Acid
by Mistake.

As the result OF terrible mistake
made by a nurse employed by Edward
Parmenter. who lives on the road from
Attleboro 10 Mansfield the four day-old
child of Mr.. Parmcnter lost it's life yes
terday afternoon.
The nurse thought the baby needed
some castor oil. and accordingly.g him
what she supposed To be regular dose.
but which proved tn be carbolIc acid. Az
ter the dose had been administered IL was
impossible 10 do anything for the child.
and he died in few minutes
Medical Examiner Holden OF Attieboro
was notified Of the affair and made an
examination. ~.
While n Is thought the administering
of the poison was accidental. yet no re-
turn OF toe cause OF death has been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-02
Miss Sears Chssred Youhelle
tho Napoleon Of Finances
WHILE He WAS IN PRISON.
Later They Were ManIsd-Hs Llvsi Only
I've YsHs-HN Small Fortune DwIndlsl
and She DIED In Poverty.

New York. March 2.--By the death Of
Mrs. Gertrude Ives is recalled a romance
which has been forgotten since the name
OF the Napoleon of Finance" has become
only a memory. other men have even
the title OF that most engaging young
person" who managed TO owe $20. .0oo. 600.
There took place today ths funeral OF
woman who was loyal TO the ''Napol-
con" after he had met his Wellington.
Her devotion 10 the man she loved was
one OF the stories which was seldom told
in connection with the young financier
who once startled Wall Street.
Two sisters, the Misses Gertrude and
Florence Sears, came here In 1856 from
Lockport, N Y. They were poor. and.
owing TO some family quarreis. even the
slender resources which might have been
theirs were diverted from them. They OBJ
tained engagements as singers III church
choirs, and also studied for the stage
SUCCESSFUL ON THE STAGE
Miss Florence Sears was several years
with AuguStin Days company and MISS
Gertrude Sears became a member OF the
Dun Opera company. They were success.
full, and on account OF their beauty ana
talents attracted much attention.
Henry s. Ives. then poor clerk. met
the young women at boarding house III
West Sixteenth street. Ho paiS attentlon
10 MISS GertTuuc, dilu ne WAS aNNcp.oe'
Their engagement was of long duraton.
The young man was seeking TO estapilsn
himself so that he could support a wife
I'm the style which he thought digrnty re-
quired. He was interested i'm large busi-
ness enterprises In the height OF his me-
teoric career the crash came. lie WAS
cast into prison. The friends on whom ne
had depended turned against him. y ,
His fiancee could have been released
from her engagement. She visited the
fallen king OF Wall street and her devo-
tion was the talk of the hour. Then fol-
lowed the long legal battle. There were
complaints of many kinds against Mr..
Ives. He was released on one charge and
went TO Cincinnati, where he was arrest
ed.
MARRIED AFTER HIS FALL.
When the numerous indictments against
him had been dropped. after 5uries HAD
been unable TO agree, Henry B. Ives
emerged from the financial wreck which
he had brought down about himself
He managed to gather up some or the
larger fragments OF his fortunes. He
rented a house in West Fifty-sixth street.
He and Miss Gertrude Sears were married
In 1892. Mr.. Ives said at the time that
they had been engaged for Ave years. Mrs.
Ives was devoted TO her husband up TO
the time of his death two years after
the marriage
BY his death Mrs. Ives had a small es-
tate. With some of her money she edu-
Gated her younger sister. In recent years
various misfortunes overwhelmed Mrs.
Ives She died in Cincinnati where she
had gone to be treated for the morphine
habit Her body arrived In this city yes
terday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-02

MRS NfNSIOw'S SOOTHING svRt'r
has hecn used FOR over nifty year. ny
millions % mothers for their childron
while tecthing. With perfect success n
soothcs the child. softcns the gums al
lays all pain. cures wind collie and H. the
best remedy for Diarrohes IL will re-
heNc the por little sufferer immedia teiy.
Sold by druggists In every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for "Mrs Winslows Sooth-
Ing Syrur. and take no ether kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-02

PERRIN Frank Galloway. Boston; y
Day. Providence: J " Crandall and wife.
wiohford. T. Hall g A Raker. v saun-
ders. Boston: n Dempsey, Pepperell. w
" Hali and wife. Mrs a ~ Horton. Bos-
ton, W Gardner. osveso; IA T Nc
kenrs, Providence.
Daily camera., 1901-03-29

Robert S. Earhart ran over from Den
yer on Dirigo tunnel business today.
He is enthusiastic over the TACT that, while
bis company was here. members Of it
picked out with their own hands ore in
an abandoned Wine which they had per.
sonally assayed by Burlingame and gave
them ss64 ton. He had not represent
ed richer than 3I7 ore to be found in the
tunnel, but a few shots broke into new
and very rich ore shoot. His people have
returned to Iowa highly pleased. Work
is progressing finely at the tunnel.
Daily camera., 1901-03-29
WOMAN'S CLUB ITEMS.

The program tomorrow is under the
charge OF the civic science department
1t is hoped that every member Of the
club Will attend the photograph exhbi'
tion which is in progress today and will
continue until tomorrow evening at FIVE
1t is variety in itself. Of high praise. and
the obi .ct Of the exhibition is one which
must appeal TO every child and every
parent.
The cub pins on exhibition at B.ntley y
& Craig's are very beautiful in design
and coloring.
1t is rumored that the civic science de-
partment will sooa have an entertain.
mens
All girls over fourteen years. daugh
tiers Of club members. who are willing tc
take part in drill for the benth Of III.
club are asked to meet Mrs Waite
meyer at the amoIy. Tuesday evening
April at 7:3o. After this the practice
will be in the afternoon once or twice
week only.
Af,er the regular meeting tomorr
the following committees will have q
mt session. ways and m:ans. socia
and courtesy.
Mrs Dodge will tell about the interview
with Mr. TIumbull in regard 10 improve
nents around the depot.
Park. drinking fountain. tree planting
seats under trees
Paper-Mrs Lewis.
Discussion-Mrs Duane. Mrs Fine
Cultivation Of vacant lots
Paper-Mrs Arthur Allin.
Discussion-Mrs Davis.
Expectoring on walks. garbage col.
lector-
Paper-Mrs Waltemeyer.
Discussion Mrs Moys.
Daily camera., 1901-03-29
Arc You Protected

II not call and see US. We underwrite
for Caledonia. of Scotland, German AL.
lance, Of N. Y, Manchester, of England
Royal Exchange Assurance. Helvetia
Swiss, Northern assurance, N. Y. Plate
Glass, Orient. Hartford, Conn.,. also tn,
old reliable Continental, of N. Y, for
farm risks. WARREN c. DYER,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-03-29

Under Sheriff Bailey and Attorney
Norton Montg gomery went to Sugar Loaf
tod ~ to sell at sheTff's sale and ex
ecu.ion the machinery of the mine to
satisfy judgement Of John H. Parker
Because of a statement th,t the ma.
chinery had been mortgaged. Sheriff
Sipple exacted an indemnifying bond to
protect himself In the matter.
Daily camera., 1901-03-29

General Passenger Agent T. E. Fisher
of the Colorado & Southern railway, has
issued ,ndsome and exhaustive topo
graphical map OF Colorado. richly col.
ored and finely adapted as an Office wall
map. This Office is ind, bed to the wide
awake Mr. Fisher for one Of thes. hand
some and useful maps. II you want one
send TO Tom Fisher for it.
Daily camera., 1901-03-29

Mr. Lennartz, late Of Missouri, will sue.
ceed Tom Conners in Bergheim's store.
He came to Colorado because of the Ill
health Of his wife, who accompanies him.
They have taken rooms at the home of
]. A. Jester.
Daily camera., 1901-03-29

The case of James Enele has been
continued by Justice Adams until April
10 because OF the condition of the victim
of his drunken assault, his wife's mother,
Mrs Parks. DR.. Stradley made state.
ment that the lady would not be able for
some time to appear and give her testi-
mouy. Engle IS in Jail. His victim is in
Longmont.
Daily camera., 1901-03-29
Working N.sh. and Day,

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that was ever made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is sugar.coated
globule OF health. that changes weakness
into strength, lisuessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
woaderful in building up the health.
Only 75c per bog. Sold BY Streamer's
Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1901-03-29
FROM FOUR STATES.

Testimony to the Efficacy of the New Sci
entifc Dandruif Ire tment.
James c. Rowe, Livingston, Mont.
"Herpicide cured my dandfrd ard sop
ped my falling hair
Orange McComIs, St. Anthony. IDAHO
"Herp;cide cleaned my scalp of dandr,
AMI made my hair soft as silk anc
glossy"
w. H. OILS, barber, Champaign, H..
: used Herpicide on one customer fcI
dandruf and on another for falling hai
with excellent results
F. w, Woody. assistant Tos.mast :
Champaign, Ill.,: "Herpicide completed,
stopped my falling hair"
j. Bentley, Sheridan. Wyo.: "Her
picide excellent for cleaning the scalp
Daily camera., 1901-03-29

Your friends who do not take Boulder
newspaper will greatly appreciate. if you
will tell them about the Special Sale
Days, Saturday and Monday, at the Peo'
Piles store. As rule they find out when
|, is too late to procure the bargains.
Daily camera., 1901-03-29

Every girl IN the Preparatory school
should take advantage OF the new class
in Phys cal Culture to be organized next
Monday at ago. Many of the pupils are
going t. cont nue. in the new course.
Daily camera., 1901-03-29

Miss Rose Ruffenach entertained a
few friends at 4 crokinole party last
evening. The FIRST PRISE was given to
Mr. Laner and the BOBBY priz. was
awarded to Mrs K,b!er, and Mr. Logan
also received prize. After the game
boun,iful refreshments were served. 1t
was at late hour when the guests de
parted.
Daily camera., 1901-03-29
Rcd Hot From tho Gun

Was the ball that hit C. b. Steadman
of Newark, Mich. in the Civil War. l,
caused horrible Ulcers that no treatmen,
helped for 10 years. Then Bucklin':
Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts
Bruises, Burns, Boils. Felons. Corns, Skin
Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. 2.
cts. box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
Streamcr's Drug Store