davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14

Archer o. Brewer. Maine 1ays. Il Inv. bsa
C4tauh Tor several years Water would nun fr~r1
my eyes and noe i.r DAYS az a time. Alu.r f.rfr
months ago was induced 20 Try Dr. AGuew's
Catarrhal Powder, and since using the yrrTd.rf,,
remedy have rot had attach 1 would moi
be without IT," Do relieves iu ten minutes
Sold los T. :. Williams. ninth and ~tr..fs
~ IFauls Agcuuc.-22.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
..Guide to Investors"

upon request Il is conceded 90 Dc an authority
upon financial matters 10 Is invaluable % h--si-
ness men generally and enables anyone to invest
money. keep the principal intact. and make 10
pay an income We offer equal advantages to
the small as Ecll a. the large investor and
have every facility TO handle your business to
YOUR complete satisfaction
Write or call az any Of our Offices; the one
most convenient 90 you. All being corrected
with the home Office by direct ami exclusive pr
waite Wires, enables Us from any o. them to
equally satisfactorily execute your orders upon
the New York Boston. Philadelphia. and ChicagO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
SUMMER RESORTS.

SSh6ss ~ - ~ Beach.
Under new management MRS NJ L. MITCHELL,
Of Washington. Proprietor
FISHING BATHING. BOATING. GRABBING
Good Table Firt-cllss Sersice. Rate from
s. 60 $3.50 per week
Addlrss MRS. ~ d. MITCHELL for particulars
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-CauitaI Traction As. 5JyGl0Sl.
Washington Gas, zgst5a
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
Government Bonds.

Despite the disposition in some C0Hserv-
atiye quarters 70 realize, the Stock Market
continued 70 advance this morning on
covering by belated shorts and the small
investment buying that has been a fea-
turc Of the recent market The bull pools
We're not entirely absent either, their Op-
cratIous being evident in ST Paul and
others II the grdngeTs st. Paul advanc-
ed 10 above I6i. and about 8 points from
the level OF "a day OF two ago. Union Pa
chic, Missouri Pacific. AtChisou. common
and preferred. Rock Island. the coal
stocks. including Baltimore and Ohio and
Pennsylvania, The Southern securities
and the Southwestern group. were all
buoyant, though to a less degree than St
Paul. The upward movement did not stop
until after II o'clock, but before noon
there had begun a small reaction The
outlook Is for "A gradually adva ucing level
Of prices, tempered by reactions from day
10 day, one Of which seemed about due
THIS morning. The professional market Is
NOT likely 10 give way 10 anything very
important at present. though nearly ali
conditions favor d bun movement later
in the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
BETHEL NILIIARY ACADEMY. lInr.

Near Warreut0n- Established ISIS
Location unsurpassed for hlaItl aud social in.
1uenCes- PreTar-s Ter business, C5-lsEe. and Gov
etnii.gnt ael-lialcs- Session opens September
10 Address
The Principals Bethel Academy P. o.. Virginia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14

Chicago Grain and ProyiEfoa MarI-et
oorrseted daily ev W. B. HIbb5 Co.. mem
beE Of the New York Stock Excasu--r Ii.g =
Street 49, .
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
FINANCIAL.
The TIME TO BUY STOCKS

for the fan campaign IS now here resume %
last weeks market viii bear out the opinion
expressed by as m our announcement week
ago under the caption Opportunity in Rcac-
tens
The market has been hardening al the week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
New Yorl, stock Exchange.

Corrected daily bv - r. H5hhs 4 Co mem.
hsrs Of the New York Stock Exchange, 1919 ?
Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
huR the LIE 10 lie tha Narkef.

stocks are rapidly being accumulated and tbs
upward swing viii soon De IN fgiI progress. fr
Is safe precedent m times Of Prosperity 90 bug
stocks. after declines 90 from 10 CD . pointsl
We vii BE- pleased % CEuucrlte. upon recsip %
70 letter or upon a call Sc aay OF our Offices
the stocks which. IN our opinion, should make
the greatest advances.
u you have not already an account. why not
open one With and participate in the posi-
lllItIes now offering Iu Wall street for making
money The best way % secure some @ the
henedts oi prosperous tues Is 20 have an interest
in the market. We VIII be pleased o. present
sou with copy % Cur fO0-pagc cloth -bouzd IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14

ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND.
Academy Tor boys Home lie and individ1af
Instruction Terms TucderIte- Address
". p MASON. L. s n A.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE Tie regular meeting % the
Retail Clerks Union. 80. 2i2. vii De held az
typographical Temple ru WEDNESDAY. AUGUST
b. 40 = T.. A. Purpose rendering reception
t1 Brother ~umurrs Of seattle state of Wash
Iustou. Nhl vail address the union
q. NOSER Rec. Secretary
GEO b. SQJIRES. President
ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION CURED
By the Koch Lung Cure
$50 Nassau Street. New York
And C2l Street. v azhinEtOn-
]. WILLIAM LEE,
Undertaken and Livery.
- Penn Ave. \. W. Washington. D. @.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
LOANS OF SO

AID UPWARD on FURNITURE AND -fsyos
At lowest rates and On the DAY you Gppiy- Ne
are losning On the Building and Loan SsSocSa ia,
Plan NhiCa makes the cost Of carving 90,
much less than you pay elsewhere, and ALLOW, 70,
to pay u of in any sized notes you desire m,
ming from one 20 twelve months n vov 49, !,
loan Ulth some ether company viii nav AZ
oa ard advance you more money If desired. Rstqs
cbeeriuuy given. and no cost 70 You unless Ioaa
is =aaae- Call and SEE rates Front room. ar5r
Hoor.
National Nor tgage Loan Co,
625 r st. \. Vs..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14

The crop news was all good this morn
ing and the friends Of the granger Sc
Curities were again hopeful. The especial
factor affecting st. Paul. however. was a
rumor that there will be either an in
crease in the regular dividend rate in
September OF an extra dividend disburse-
ment There is nothing official. very sure
". on which any such story can De based
and the conservative opinion is that the
rate will not De changed at least until
next year II should be stated very posi-
lively. however that the company would
be- warranted by its earnings and pros
poets i'm increasing the dividend 10 Z per
cent As stated yesterday Mr. Miller
promises that a much less amount will De-
expended In bettermeuts this year than
last This fact. with the big wheat cruD
I'm sight compared with a small crDu "a
year makes u fairly certain that the earn
lnss OF The company both gross and net
Will Ice Tar larger than ever before
"
Baltimore and OHIO was one Of the
buoyaut stocks this morning. soon selling
AT par, IA highest recent price. The adj
vance seemed o. Dee the result OF maufD1I-
lati'u entirely. The earnings OF tho com
pthg. however, are excellent. The coal
stocks as "a group were strong. the Read
lhss especially getting 10 the best prices
recently attained
The outlook for Chesapeake and Ohio
and Norfolk and Western is excellent
The earnings OF both these lines arc 81,
larC" that increased dividends would rrof
De- considered 10 tho least extrayagstut bv
conservative people
4 I'D per cent cash dividend is likely for
Consolidated Gas, 10 Dc said
The New York Central is doing heavy
exposition business. both iu freight ana
passengers
The action of the Steel securities e.
such as Was expected 10y careful rn.rl-,t
people These securities continue srrorr
bIt do not advance in the same buoyant
way as the Er8uEers- The opinion is
growing In conservative quarters that M.
people behlLn these stocks intend tr ma
uIUulatc them first of aII iu "a v-s,- thai
viii give the pub}i" confidence ir their
stability and strength. They are non
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
WHAT is EAIRER

Than straigh. business proposition to lena -,
money to help you out Of difacuItiesf IN vow
have Furniture Piano. or ether good security
ve can help you out, and the terms vii Be nads
&c Euls your convenience II paying. Cal = ses
and get at the bottom Of our business methadG
EVANS & COMPANY.
T0z @ ST. n W
ROOM s. First Floor Rear. Opp Patent otac..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
Money TO Loan
At AZ and 8 Per Cent,
on RIAL ESTATE IN D. c.
80 DELAY BEYOND EXAMINATION OF TTTIR
WALTER II. ACKEH,
70s l4th ST. NV.
CASH TO LOAN

MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
LOANS on

HERE Is your opportunity 20 procure 4 tosn
on your furniture piano from q private r,rrv
a. low rate Address BOX 100, this of8ce.
e10-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
DIED.

M 0IIT 7 - NIIu u - T.
Quickly cured by taking Elixer Babek
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14

The outlook for Chesapeake and OHIO
and Norfolk and Western is excellent
The earnings OF both these lines are 81,
large that increased dividends Womb ,rgt
De- considered 10 tho least extrayae4ut bv
conservative upUuIr
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

The monument at Aiken, - c., tt
the Confederate dead Of Aiken county
which was unveiled last week, stand,
twenty-five feet In height, and Is mad,
of South Carolina granite. On th,
east side is the following inscription
"They gave their all 10 defense Of
Home, Honor, Liberty and the
Independence OF their native land.
They fought the patriots aght,
They kept the faith Of their fathers
Forever honored,
And forever mOurned."
On the reverse side is the following:
Erected July q, 1901,
by the
Ladies' Monument Association.
Aiken, 5. c..
In loving tribute to the Confederate
Soldiers Of Aiken County"
Above these inscriptions, on the
four sides Of the monument, are re.
presentations Of every branch OF the
Confederate service-artilliary, infau.
tsy. cavalry and navy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16
ANAwFUL PREDICTION.


Capt. Joe Fowler, In conversation
with a Paducah, tKy.l Democrat re.
porter said:
II have a prediction to make. The
crops are already ruined. Flour will
be 80 a barrel next winter. Meal
N'5O per oushel; bacon 10 cents per
pound; lard 20 cents per pound; fresh
meats 25 cents per pound; canned
goods double the present price. One
extreme always follows another and
predict six weeks of winter, during
which the thermometer will he below
zero. A hot summer is always fol-
lowed bya cold winter. The river.
will all freeze over and we will then
have to pay about Is cents per bushel
for coal. Then .he good Lord only
knows what will become Of u.s."
."Your prediction. is somewhat
alarming. yentured the reporter.
"Yes, I believe IT," answered
the captain, II have passed through
three severe drouths. In 1854 there
WAS sdrouth similar to the present
one. l was married that year and
remember Che nrst barrel Of flour pur.
chased cost me &c."
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16
ghsat,,lof,sl.s,.. T..
THE JUSTICE DEcInrn


Iumoerton Headblock
There was a justice o, ~.
one OF the towns NJ, - 'ue peace in
miles miles from this place 's sba Thousand
wh,1s ~I'ss IN sae record for judicial certainly
IN %"1s h,s ne showed that bis eo0sss easdo'
,udnsn.i IL S,s isliowman swayed sV'apdsaes 's s.,
judgement judgement and he did what ~ h. better
,uussmsns ws. ns.s did not approve :. Tss best
te~ s.s os,. Sa's before saS him involving lSs', Ss,
.,on'i s,o but the parties l,s,sa.,a 'asa, aoss
a.s. a.so their respective attornsua nsus aad
s',sssa Smsss,a up to white heat, ,ns ss''
quest. Question was admitted or uI., 'aa -. |"
Ss.,s looked but every inch Of grooaa r'sa ''s'
not Sosly contested. Nearly ',au'a ,Ss .,',' W
@s,s aay was consumed iu argums,, us sao': %
on''.. wranslius and the dignity sav'o' ~ ,st 10
.Sur. .So IVA was eVaporated BY th. S ss,, %. ;.
tne weather. Late in the eysais vs ues' o.
sne parties as we'll as the cou,ss'l u's ~
came weary aud tired .as "
wrangle became somevh,, 'u Voc
when "the Court" assuming , ''aes'
and determined look and v,,s ns'' "
forednger pointed to one Of ,ss ,.'u !, n'
yers, said to him: II vii, -: s.N', iss'
your way sir, but I'll be d,,II uI',os
lieve 1t is right" "
No appeal was taken and thu. -,
ed one OF the most sensational ,.'.'' ,ss'
That ever occurred before a iu,t,s. a'.s !,
the peace Should any one s v,.s !,
erect a monument to his memory h'
name etc. can be had by app1vi., .s =,
this Office. ''"s "
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

coming COWdTuS uuclu,
ordinary pulpit rouuder an em'us"' s.'
divine, % cents; sending q tough c''r
zen to heaven with poetry, %,
Jefferson lTe1.l Jiuleeu's'
| An exchange is responsible for ss
following: "At q revival meetiOs" =,
| Oklahoma a man arose and said tlS
he was the wickedest man 10 .'e @ss, n.
I'D 10 to hell tonight If l should ,l.a,s e's
tonight, he concluded lmmedl'@111, ~,
| an old deacon started the hymn, =, ~
you get there before do, look ou' ~. ~.
noe, I'm coming too" And snss a.sSv Wv
deacon wondered why e's''''''
laughed. -----
In pourjnr Cuba's constitution ,.''" O''. :
| into the Jug Uncle Sam is eseicls,"S sa,s .
tolers.ed one moment had France s'.t ~,
tempted IT with US some ,,..a.s "ss m.
vars or 30 apo. And yet France ,. W. ~
uess,ouaOly had rights similar T"
those we claim in Cuba. =.
Torpedoes when first emp'vs vv..,,,h
the Americans against the 1.'.,s s,sn.d cslI.d
io inf the Revolutionary war were re-. '',',s "a,
American turtles uud their O's so,shy
pronounced Infamous anu
only Of savsges. s.>--,
A thriving community ha: :a 90 .r''a,. r'.a.
h,sr. tTs Nor should idlers be ps,D'sSr '.',-
to stop long in its limits, s,ss ,ss paS.
ple are fostering sores upon
lie body. y.>~.,..,. .,..,..
Il can At least be said TOT .1,,,.e a',,.
s.1v, hs,rssu sa"I negroes and italian: liam. S'''
,uduleins Ussuvlu in the lynchIos n.o'., !
The latest freak prsacue.. are a., o
haye discovered that men y. .,.rsgs
scarce In heaven a' al '"'
-. ..v,ar reanrt. ..s
GsUoimo, the n',tso t.,.s % cbds.
announced h's coosess's se.s.scss n
tIaslty and y 70 81 App''
vvut believer. 1 : e ~
yoi1Y:dvs 6a1k:. .,ss.s'ss . \ q : itisisy y
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16


AColorado judge who aspires TO be.
come the most advanced champion OF
w''mans rights declares that a wo.
nan may 70 Into saloon and call for
oeerand may whack the bar keeper
"ser tne head with bung starter n
ne Goes not produce the desired
ARTICLE.
TO oil who reside on the gulf coast
ana VINO have occasion To be uodsr oh.
.seat'on ~ the Louis VILE 4 Nash win,
hsl'fosd, u II y matter Of sstIsfactIor
and pride 70 Obsesg nlcgsut dem,
xl'lch y being bullt q the termIosI
New Orleans. 10 erect such struc..
urea ccsA eonsderabls money, and i,
y ~ oelnlon among those who ara IN,
+. I eeneas'arlss that railroads ARE I'M
I: - fnctoss ios tl.s public rood.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16
The father Of Moses vua oh,,,

The father Of Moses vaa ,oSoa,
The mother Of Moses supS|,,a ,,a
Pharoh's daughter preserved IA Iv,s,
Its great lawglver and dellver,,, TNs
putative father Of Jesus was A uon.n,
tity. The virgin mother vas N.
tender cherished and counselor Of nj,
youth.
We do not believe that there live,
today good man who was not bo,o
of a good woman. We know that
there was never a great man whose
mother was not above the ordinary 10
intellect and strength Of character,
while the fathers Of great men a, a
rule have been persons Of no very
special consequence. Women are
naturally inclined to be good and few
OF them ever cross their inclination
except at the instigation Of men. Oh
the other hand, men are as prone t.
wronR.doing as the sparks to fly up
ward and few Of them can overcom,
the bent OF their nature without th,
assistance Of the other sex.
From all Of which we conclude that
women go to church because IL |!
natural for them to tread 10 the righ'
way and men stay away from churcl
because II is their nature and habit +
do the things which they ought 90
to do and leave undone the thing
which they ought to do.
The Chicago reverend speaks yer
bitter words but he is much neare
right than wrong. We trust that
he and others OF the cloth cauuc
shame their delinquent parishioner
into a proper sense ef duty they vii
at least continue to give themselve
the satisfaction OF Genouncing them
memphis Sciritar.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

The high price and scarcity OF corn
has forced four whiskey distilleries In
Tennessee and Kentucky to suspend
operations.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

Molo iosberRs are met with in sum
mef tAan Ia winter. An iceberg l.
tie see end of a glacier or frozen
ptves. The glacier is being contin
|Anly pushed into the sea from the
vsitht above nd finally great masses
oecOme detached.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

A New York woman stabbed hel
husband to death the other day be-
cause he objected to her cooking.
This should be a warning to other
husbands not to criticise their wives
cooking and tell them chow mother
used to do it,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

The NJ. J. & X. c. road is 10 need Of
more hands to push the road to com.
pletion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16
GheRenrnrraf-S
LONGED FOR CORN PoNE.

Corn pone, old fashioned and ap-
petizing was introduced in the House
restaurant more than ten years ago
by Congressman Livingston, of
Georgia. The congressman Is an
authority or cornbread aud an artist
~ cooking it.
when l frst came TO congress, ("
said Mr.. Livingston, II thought I
would starve because could not yet
cOrnbread. l. imagined could feel
ny backbone and stomach growing
together. The cornbread l had
served to me was positively not 1t to
eat. 1t was watery close and clammy.
II hunted up the proprietor Of the
House restaurant-the poor fellow,
peace to his ashes Is now dead-and
told him l wanted to send to Georgia
for some water ground cornmeak and
that with his permission l Would
teach his chef how to cook q cornpooe
and hoecake. My proposition was
agreed to and sir, didn't wait to
write but telegraphed for a bushel
Of meal.
I'm few dsys the express company
dumped sack Of meal OF at the
House restaurant for Re. united
the string and took alq } Whit. The
enDmfwas swsster III &hat Of any
Aower. that Sv& blobae6. I was 60
1sspglhsely hungry yhat couldn't
lose time showing the chef how to
make the pone, but made it myself.
l brought Judge Crisp, Tom Grimes,
Allen Gambler and Others N ! the
Georgia delegation down with me to
the restaurant aud we had a feast.
swell, the result was that l taught
the chef how to cook pones and hoe.
cakes and there were many sacks Of
meal shipped from Georgia toSthe
House restaurant.$ IL
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16


and absorbing as prospecting for gold,"
says Mr.. William G. Freund, OF Titus.
vile, Pa, 10 the Washington Post. II
have seen fortunes made aud lost at
both games, but l think oil has the
longest and strongest pull on the man
who once goes into it. In the first
place, an oil prOspector nearly always
has the incentive OF seeing the prec.
ious stun pouring from some we'll In
the neighbsrhood where he has secur.
y ed land. To see the greasy liquid drip.
ping out at Is an hour or gushing at
the rate Of S1 a minute is enough to
set any man on fire with anxiety to
try his own luck. In the Pennsyl'
vania oil fields oil Is struck from 2OOC
to $500 feet below the surface, and II
costs about $4,000 to sink a we'll. The
charge was q per foot when business
was brisk. Down 10 Texas, where
have just made visit, men are get.
ting all sorts Of prices for sinking
wells. There has been such tire.
mendous amount Of capital poured
into this business that II has made
the supp4 Ut oil sinking material
short, and they cannot get the pipe on
the ground as fast as the people want
to sink the wells. 1t has also made
the capital short. The loss In deposits
0fthe Texas banks has been tremen.
0Qus. Thousands of men. took their
j 0le lives savings out of banks, and
|. nut VITO oil land GJpumping mater.
M p in Pennysalvania, where the
Stsda Oil Company is almost q
part NJ tnG busines community, we
d. the Texas people made a mis-.
tskfO exclude the Standard. The
oil lmen OF Pennsylvania found it very
convenient to deal with the big oil
monopoly. All they had to do was to
sink a well, strike oil, and get it into
tanks, and the Standard would run q
pipe line to the tank. The com pany's
inspectors measured the oil and credit.
ed the men who owned It. For thirty
days the company kept it withou,
charge, and any time the owner want
ed his money he went to the Office
said how much be desired to sell. and
was paid the market price for that
day. 1t was so easy that it got a hold
on the people. Texans will not tlnd
the piping and marketing OF their
product such an easy and remuner,
atlve affair as they perhaps think"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-16

An Oklahoma editor wholsa deep
thinker has fixed a table OF rates fo'
publishing things, mot as they SEEM
but as follows: "For calling 2 mao I,
successful citizen when NH'0o'
knows that he is lazier than sso'elo'
ment mule, s2.75; referring 70 a oe'
ceased citizen as one who Is s'ocetel!
mourned by the entire commuO'I
when we know he will only be m'sseo
BY the poker circles, sl.0S: referring 70
some gallivanting female as an ess''
mable lady whom it Is a pleasure "
meet when every business mao !"
town had rather see the devil com'os'
hoof, horns and all, than TO sec "''
coming towards them, s3']s' s'csl''nS ."
ordinary pulpit rouuder ao e%'u,'' u',,
divine, 90 cents; sending 0 atouRu w"
zen to heaven with poetry, u.
Jefferson (Tex.) Jimlecu@'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
~ night and wln remain untn sunday

day night and will remain until Sunday
Edward Grafstrom. mechanical engineer
for the Santa F'e. lett lVednesday for Sar-
annual convention of the Master Car
Builders association. There are a num-
Der Of railroad meetings being held at
Saratoga. this week, and they will proba-
bly, be more largely attended than any
similar meeting held this year.
he St John Branch of the Santa ' FL oS w
ing to the desertion of his men to the
harvest fields of Stafford county Work
will be resumed when the harvest ends
or when labor can again be secured at
S1.40 per day. Tracy Hurd conductor of
the work train. VIII go on the extra
x consignment of 800 Benson burners
was sent out Wednesday for use at differ
ent points along the road. So far these
burners have given perfect satisfaction.
Clarence Mays Of the boiler shop is lay
William Burt of the car machine shop
is off duty for a short time.
John Young Of Buffalo, N. r, is new
machinist in the south shop.
Marion Broomield, a helper in Schle-
S1 MaeR il1i Richard wallace ii of the
roundhouse force has returned to work.
after a visit with relatives down in the
Clarence Wheeler of the car machine
something in his eve. which he failed to
remove after several attempts.
day for Great Bend, where he will go to
work in the wheat harvest.
GEORGE CduDDctl o. the COaCn SnOp
has gone to Kansas City to spend the re-
mainder of this week His family is
with him.
G. d. Hudson, the popular dancing mas
ter, has returned to his place in the mill.
Mr.. Hudson has been away for a little
more than week attending the conven-
ton of dancing masters of the United
States and Canada, held at Toronto. Can
ada
Machinist Claude Shields. accompanied
by his wife, will leave Friday for St.
Joseph, Mo-. where they will visit a sis
ter of Mr.. Shields for a few days.
Albert Johnson, a hammerSmith, who
has been laying off for several days on
account of an injured eye. expects to be
ready for work again Monday morning.
Park Bigham and Charles Shaw have
quit the boiler shop. 1t is not known
what they intend doing.