davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
Due TO 4 Bad LANGUAGE.

1T is queer language" said bewIIderad
Frenchman- A horse falls into subway. and
hees owner falls out with contractaire. Ze house.
1t goes up in smoke and Ze firm goes under from "a
fire. while goods go down account OF ze
smoke and re watJaire when fire goes out
"Ze wife runs up a bill at shops. za book
keepaire runs up Ze column of figures in ledg-
aire, husband runs from cOileCtaire. shop
keepaire TO court, and ze attachment
runs about month, and it runs out
"Ze gamblalre sees Ze poor foreigner. Ze for
eigner sees gamblaire's bet and raises il. zen
he sees a flush rOyale, and poh @ seize re
whole business Ze Samblaire sees ze wardman.
and Re foreigner sees his money more Ii IS a
strange language YOU have in great country OF
Amer fCa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

HE LOSES HIS FOOTING ON A FIRE ESCAPE ON
FOURTH FLOOR OF APARTMENT HOUSE

James Dave. fireman attached to Engine Com
pany No. 49, fatally injured yesterday at a
fire in the apartment house No. 724 Carroll-st
Brooklyn. Dave at work fourth story
fire escape on the side of the building, trying 10
get in a window. when he missed his footing and
fell head first. The force of his fall broken
somewhat by his body striking Assistant Foreman
Schiebel, OF Engine Company No. l24. who a
work the fire escape directly below him. and
who nearly lost his hold the fire escape Dave
fell about forty feet. He removed to the
Seney Hospital. where he died later. The loss TO
the building estimated $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

On Monday evening next. at the Amphion The
atre. Brooklyn, VIII occur the first performance
Of My Lady Peggy Goes to Town" by Miss
Frances Aymar Mathews Miss Cecil Spooner
will play the lead. She is popular in Brooklyn
as a member of the Spooner Stock Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

The wedding Of Miss Elsie B. Gordon Of Cleve-
land and Morton 3. steele, IT., OF Columbia
Heights will take place on January in St. Thorn
ass Church, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
BUSINESS HOUSES TO CLOSE EARLY,

STORES TO CLOSE AT : p. NJ. THE WEEK PREvI-
OUs TO CHRISTMAS.
Abraham & Straus and a y. Matthews Sons an
uounce that. in accord with the announcement
made year ago. their stores will close this year
he week previous TO Christmas at 7 p n, instead
q 10 %. m. as has been the custom heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

one Of the first private dinners for the younger
set was given last evening by Mrs. Henry B. Car
mart in honor OF her daughter Miss Louise Car
mart. one Of the seasons debutantes, at her home
no. l. RemseT-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Mr. and Mrs Frederick Corning will give q re-
-eption on Tuesday at their home No. II Pierre
Pcnt-st from till and from till il O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

At the Eden Musee this week the novelty of
Coored pictures shown on the Clnematograph
should attract attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Mrs S Vanderbilt McFarIan has announced ar
at home" for Wednesday afternoon, December
Il her home, No. $50 Jefferson-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Brooklynites are looking forward with interest TO
Monday evening. December S. when George Riddle
Will read by request In Memorial Hall. in place
Of the programme previously announced for that
evening a Midsummer Nights Dream, accom-
canied nv the Iisremann SeNtet, OF New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Ny and Mrs Simeon 3. Chittenden gave a dinner
on Monday evening at their home, No. 2l2 Colum-
hia Heights in honor Of Miss Ethel Tod and Her
hort NcPride of Cleveland whose wedding will
taka TIaCe in the near future. Among the guests
V-ere DR. and Mrs. William Armstrong, OF Man
haitian: Joseph Seaman and Mr.. and Mrs Jonathan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Miss Mary Pinkertou, accompanied by her father,
Robert A Pinkerton. left Brooklyn last Sunday
evening for Chicago, where she is to be maid of
honor al the wedding Of her cousin. Miss Joan
Chalmers and Norman Williams. lr., on Wedfes-
dav afternoon next in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Miss Alice VI. H. Pfzer, of No 2s5 Washington
ave gave two informal days at home Tuesday
and THURSDAY last week. as farewell for her
sister Mrs Frederick Duncan. who sails this week
for her home in Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

The wedding OF Miss Marie y. Jones and Abra
ham Y Wyckof took place on Tuesday evening a
the home of the bridegroom's mother No. 3S5 Gin
ton-ave. The Rev. c. " Homer. rector of ST
James's Protestant Episcopal Church. OBLIGATED
Miss Margaret tombstone. OF Glen Ridge. y. J.
acted as maid Of honor. The bride was given away
by her brother Richard A. Jones. The ceremony
was followed by reception.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
MAJOR WOOD TO
LEAVE HAWAII

NaJor Wood. OF the Salvation Army.
spranx q surprise ON the members cur
in< their meeting last night when h~
snnouneed that orders had beca re-
ceived from the headquarters for Mr..
Wood and himself % leave the IsisnG-
in the near future and proceed 10 the
Cast. where they will al the positions
% provincial secretaries for junior
wort- The Major explained that Mr..
Wood. poor health was partly The rca-
son foe thctr departure: at the same
time the Major has been in charge %
ths work IN the HaWaiian Islands
logger th,n any previous commanding
officer. 80 that change would have
naturally taken place soon
The sew provisional 0fficsr viii b.
kfaior Harris. Who 90 not a stranger
to thu I-faads. having accompanied
Colonel FFsnch In his tour here last
fan h-i0r Wood will make a short
farewell vL-it "a Hawaii and Maui with
in the seEt month. aad expects 10 get
away foe tac Coast on the S0n0fua on
Juae n. The Major. who has been very
arrival here over two years ago. Will
b. greatly missed. and leaves many
friends behind him lie has been active
in Y. n. g. a. work. Ministerial Uuion
meetings. and n firm supporter OF the
Anti-S1ioon League and other temper
sucs organizations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
LOCAL BREvITltS.

Preparations are being made for the
Holy Ghost festival at the Catholic
. mission. which commences tonight and
continues tomorrow.
Walter q. Smiths illustrated war lee
trTt. Co b given under the auspices 81
the Y. NJ. q. n. will probably take
al early date In June.
SCR. and Mrs. T.. VI Lucas express
their heartfelt thanks TO the many
friends Who bestowed favOFs during
their late bereavement
The taking OF fish. shell FISH OF any
product 81 the sea or salt water be
tween Sheridan street and the Kalini
D~tsuti0n Camp iE strictly prohibited
There will b. no Sunday school to-
church. Confirmation and communion
wiil follow the regular service in the
morning.
Jas. y Morgan. the auctloneer. viii
today sell the schooner Twilight and a
Aet Of sails. also horses. wagons and =
lot - merchandise. See his ads crtisc-
fucnt for particulars.
Civil service examinations will b.
held this morning az o'clock IA the
hisfs school Tor second grade customs
positions. for departmental clerks and
FOR electrical and civil engineers
~ special meeting % the Board %
Health yesterday morning a RESOLUTION
flrh from Honolulu harbor to kaiiht
and from Kalihi and Suuauu streams
The Court Of Fire Claims viii render
TO decision In regard t0 the claims Of
Insurance companies until tire final ad-
publications are made. The emission
crs are hard at work entering up the
findings and viii be- ready TO report TO
the Governor very soon.
A complimentary concert BY the Ha-
last evening at the Hawaiian hotel In
honor Of Frederick Warde. the TRACE
dian. and his party. The hotel. lanais
and gardens were brilliantly iliuminat-
ed and there was large audience pres
ent.
street numbering In Honolulu. has
made a request that all residents apply
u him for their correct house number
rather than wait for the arrival or the
men who are doing the work This
woaid greatly facilitate the lab0rs of
thi- department.
Z Director Jared Smith has been nOti-
SEED from Washington that G. W. Dor
Ssy. the soil expert. VIII arrive Ia Ho-
nOluiu on the transport Logan en- route
20 Manila Professor Dorsey VIII not
STOP OF here ut this time. but upon his
return from the Philippines viii re-
main m Hawaii for two nonthsl He
will make a complete soil map sf all
the islands OF the group at that time.
The contract for the erection OF oil
tanks at Iwiiei has been let to the
Honolulu Iron Works and the work rs
expected to b. complete by September.
q. III. Baker has been appointed agent
for the Pacific oil and Transportation
Company. and will supcrintend the
work The tanks will be OF 5000 and
Is. Ooo barrels capacity respectively. and
ths. cost OF erection viii be about si5.-
20. oil will be supplied no; only 10
The plantations but also TO the Oceanic
steamers when they are equipped with
machinery for the use OF oil as fuel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
THE TUATUA
REMEDY A CURE

Tuatua Is stilI proving it's value In
Tahiti by the last mail Miss Teuira
Henry had word from her sister and
from the father OF the ieper boy who
has been taking treatment. that the
Lad ~ doing so well as TO warrant the
belief that the end OF the present year
will see him cured. Each month shows
n marked Improvement In his health
The book which the French Governor
Of Tahiti is getting out IL intended 60
teach how To use tuatua intelIiscntIy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
To Extend Fort Street.

Fort street may shortly be extended
from School street To- Kuakini street
superintendent Boyd. OF the Public
Works Department having come TO an
understanding with nearly all the
property owners In the section. There
are one or two more pieces 10 be ar
ranged for. and then the department
can 80 ahead with the extension. The
street Wiil b. somewhat wider than the
present upper Fort street and win open
up a large amount of property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
BUSINESS LOCALS

F'rcsAay smoked ham at Metropolitan
Meat Co See an
IVY \. De Turks wines Camara a
Co. Tel. Blue +9e.
wfndow shades from z5c and up at
T.. q. Mathews. Fort street. orphcuFn
block
Batteries. batteries. batteries. OF ev-
cry description. for sale by Guy Owens.
No. Q hoIntyre building.
Ping pong is all the rage. Sets for
sale at Wall. Nichols x Co. See the
display In their window today
III yos have any horses TO sell or wish
to buy Rood stock call on w. =. with
-rs. Queen and AIakea streets.
Ladies and Misses are always well
come at pariors OF Miss -. r. Hawley
In Boston block. TO see the latest styles.
A. ID. Thompson's fine little place on
Prospect street - offered for rent by
IA. Waterhousc & Co. at $50 n month.
Look out for bargains In laces At NJ.
Brssch & Co.'S Lace House on Monday
morning Further reductions have been
made.
The rapid handling % sugar at the
railway wharf - due to the electric
power furnished by the Hawaiian Elec-
trio Co
Read what Mr.. Paul T. Isenbers
says OF the qualities % So Bos-So XII
co. have for sale.
Latest styles TN hair coifYures. al
rretfss and pom pom made by MIS-
Grace Power at Noutauo's millinery
house. Hotel street
What 50 pretty and scrviceable a.
an umbrella or palmetto canopy on the
lawn Let us show them To you Pear
son a Potter Co Ltd
See that the Label Columbus Buggy
Co." 10 on the vehicle when you pGr-
chase one. e.. r. Herrtck Carriage Co
have q ane stock on hand.
T-nco L. Bcuf. teacher OF fencing
with either foiis. cane OF sabcr. has ut
ted up q room for this purpose at hts
residence. az =. Vineyard street.
Mrs L. Bsuf. formerly Of the Frcuch
Laundry. 10 now prepared TO laundry
nne ladies' and ehiidren'S clotheSs also
glove cleaning and silk cleaning and
sycfnx. at her residence. AZ =. Niuc-
yarA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL
MAY N Sunday after Ascension day.
o. m. Anaina Hcmoicic. a. m. holy
communion. $50 a. m. Puic kak1hia-
ka- ~ a. m. Sunday school. II a m.
morning prayer. aute-commuuior and
sermon $50 p. IN. childreu's service
7ssO .. IN. eveusouE and sermon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10

xAs Play VIII 30 on for Aftsrnooa
and Evening.

a grand fsnsiiy matinee will b. given at
the orpasurn today at ssso. WHEN the Ellie
fora conpaay VILE present for ths FIRST
tfrns - Nutmeg sfsteh.'' by wm. tfs-
10th. asfhor OF the Ensign AMI "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
PART !
PART II

The new uavy yErd at Brcmertoi- on
fsuxst sound. - listed Tor an Sppf"s'E
ti1r os y7se.FS9.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
144rh Concert

The government band will play this
Afternoon at the competitive drill OF
the National Guard on Capitol square
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock II th-
capitol grounds This win De the h4th
ccne.rt In the Capitol grounds In-
pr, Sran - as follows
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
A GOOD INVESTMENT,

PENNSYLVANIA ave-. northwest corner Juntata
st. two houses on this lot. 57xl2o. corner saloon
with two rooms and basement: also six-room
dwelling with basement: rents for sI2o; corner
lease can be Cancelled II desired: We can sell
the corner or the siN-room house IL so desired.
the price has been cut to S.. 700: terms to suit.
HENRY REALTY CO..
4 Chestnut = 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28

De Menil building. Seventh and Pine SITS:
modern. freproof: heat. light and jan
itor: all front rooms. none better $500 49,.
% n. Fourth St. / room. Sd floor 1900. 800
Above houses in good order. or will be made so
for good tenants. Money loaned on real estate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
A NICE HOME,

1873 Fountain ave. two-story nine-room fiat.
four rooms. bath and closet first floor: five rooms.
hath. etc. second floor: separate entrances: laun-
dry: lot 29Nl46: the price has been reduced to
500, and we can make easy terms
HENRY REALTY CO..
ct Chestnut CT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
AGENTS RENT LISTS.
C0RNET E zEIbIG,
~. SEVENTH ST.

9'2S Forest Park boulevard. , rooms. 800
,- - 10, dior $500. 1919
20 go. ~ ROOMS. o 80
- - a. - y r.iSn,M u ~ - ctc...... II. 90
"a, St,.I va, pa 81 nnor..... 600
~! y ~ ~. X = uui" ,1y, ;th floor. 500
lao. y. H;inth st. > rooms. lst floor. rtaT;;.. ~
S9 Franklin ave, . rooms. I'd ilvor; illuuic. 20
2ll Chestnut St, back room. ith hcOf--'-- ~"
FLORES.
S22-2l X. broadway, 3-stcry and basement
'nn.h p"SS'S"''h INV" 200. 90
81, y Seventh 81 strr,, 20. %
i" siSn ran,ar,, : Ial3 "H............ l52.01
liO' 0ayS n1' large store .!.t.".-H'r O. 90
3ie \. Main st. history building: elevator.
etc. ...-.-- go - ~
g32 y. sixth St. 3-story building. b rooms . m
oooo Wrnsh . s,ore IS. 90
oY1 49, e.. stnra 20. 90
III chas,nyi ~ s,ore 16 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28

900, with good. dry cellars and yard: fine
neighborhood: can be connected: suitable for
bakery and dry goods: will be rented separately
II desired. TO a good. reliable tenant. Apply to
GREEf-ANDERSoN REALTY CO..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
AGENTS RENT LISTS.


$3.50 Clemens ave. II rooms bath; furnace:
modern IN every respect: all conven-
fences $50
1907 Chestnut st, u rooms: bath, etc.. 1000
y. " corner Belle and Leonard uveS.. 10
rooms, bath, 400
'' etc ;" i" .. 300
us :. Twcnty-first ST. Groom brick ,...... $50
eSl WaIdemar. 5-rDon brick CrttaR. 80. l6 %
6si7 W:idemar, 5-ruom brick cottage 800. 1000
1928 brooklyn. 6-rUom brick ............-..... i.uD
liSN Brooklyn, Groom brick ............... 14.t0
ll3S Brooklyn. Groom brick -
ll24 nrc"klyn. 5-ruom brick .............---. 20
1922 brooklyn. 5-rUom brick ........-.--... l2.S)
il2G brooklyn. 5-room brick ..........---.-. l2.Jy
1908 y. NewStead. 5-room frame ....-.....-. 400
27is Oregon. Groom frame .....-..-..-.--. 300
FLATS.
o. y. Sarah st. ) rooms, bath, furnace.
etc: all conycr!isnCes: gas fixtures: pos
session January 10. 1903 .....--........ ESQ
l''4A e, wai ali c aTr;; I rSSss: pa'n. iu.na"..e.. go
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOE
GAVC
WESTMINSTER.

Three fine brick houses. renting for s165 pc
month; nearly new: sell for sl6.5OU: any terms.
LOVE Il SONS. s02 Chestnut; ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
IMPROVED IT PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
LIndeII Boulevard Residence.

tiS3 Lindell boulevard: modern ten-room resi-
uehce' hOt,water heat, etc; lot 81. GxlJ1.
JOS. DORMITZER. l0+ y. Ninth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
Compton Heights Dwelling.

Longfellow boulevard. modern S-room. de-
tached. receptiou-hall dwelling: attic. cemented
cellar and furnace: lot isxI35; can sell at price
TO net i. to ~ per cent: aside from being a
good investment this is a fine home for some
one; cheapest dwelling in the locality:
JOHN REAL ESTATE CO..
ru- ~ E;ghfb of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
TERRY G SONS,

Rent Collectors and General Real Estate Agents.
DO NOT CHARGE FOR ADVERTISING AND
ADVANCE On RENTS.
Phone 2il6. 61 Chestnut st.
DWELLINGS.
Olive Street road. 9 rooms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 GO
2626 De Jnng St, 1 rooms and cellar ......... d.
262i De JOnE St. I rooms and cellar ......... % 50
ESQ De JOnS st. 1 rooms and cellar ..--....- ESQ
G4Sj suburban ave. I rooms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
522i Wilson ave, 3 rooms ...-.-.-......-.-.... 100
FLATS
e06c West Cabanne, I rooms, LIST foor........ 1000
2iG7 Market St. 4 rooms. ID fioDr....-...... 40
1853 Norfolk ave. 8 rnms. 1st foo-....--..... 800
1857 Norfolk ave, 3 rooms. LIST f0Or......... 800
2Gi4 La Sale St. ; rooms. ID noOr...----.-.. 300
2032 O'Fallon ST. J rooms. I'd flor....-.... $50
STORES AND
1895 Washington ave. 200
loo 5. Ewing ave, store, l5x25 .......--..... 800
$50 N. Eleventh St. . 100
22l7 Convent st. 2 rooms. ist fOor........... 100
2i20 y. Eleventh St. 3 eco
2i26 n. Eleventh ST. 3 rooms. I'd foor--..--.. COO
2l2 Plum st, list floor. 1 room.------.-.--. 80
The property for
rnerIy occupying
This space Inns
been rented by us;
we solicit vacant
property and
guarantee renting
the same.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
Elegant CADkhNE RESIDENCE.

$50 west. three blocks from Worlds Fair; ele-
CANT bath and furnace: side driveway; stable; hot
and cold water: all modern conveniences; lot COX
ls5 feet. II 1877. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
WASHINGTON BOULEVARD.

402s: s rooms. reception hall. bath. gas, furnace.
stable: recently painted and decorated: rent 20 a
good tenant low. Apply to
GREER-ANDERSoN REALTY CO.
ZIG Chestnut st.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-24
PoTosI PICK UPS
Local Laconics of The Quaint
Old Town Noted.
SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE
Herald Correspondent Writes Interestingly
of Events Past and Attrac
tons Due.

Otto Fure is clerking in Thomas q
Orrick's.
Miss Alvina Giesen, after months
visit with relatives in Dubuque, re-
turned home last Wednesday.
Miss Elva Beetermann of Bagley is
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Neufang.
Miss Ollie Willmers, who has been
visiting Mrs. Frank Elwell, returned
home Wednesday. She was pleased
with her visit and farm life seemed to
agree with her as she gained 10 pounds
both in looks and weight.
Joe McCalister of Rock Island, H.
is visiting relatives and will spend the
summer here. Joe is exceedingly ham
DIV at picnics and is welcomed back by
all his friends, who do the baking.
They say that almost any young Ia
dy of Lancaster has public spirit
enough to be willing to have her ia
theirs house used as courthouse.
Ladies' Aid Society will meet at Mrs.
Koriser's this afternoon, and the dis
lance is just far enough to give you a
good appetite for the fine lunch she
always produces.
Miss Lizzie Wilson, who is attending
the High School here, visited at her
home in Dickeyville last Sunday. Ed.
could not get a buggy, or she would
not have had to walk SO far.
Monday afternoon number OF men
were fighting fire iD the woods on the
south side of town. The wind blew so
that it was impossible to do anything
but follow in it's wake and put out the
fire where it had caught on fences and
posts. 1t was about the hottest propo-
sition we have had in town this spring.
The weather favored Gel Browner,
and he has his new house, which he is
erecting, all enclosed, with the carpen-
tiers at work on the inside and the
plasterers getting ready to do their
work.
Mrs. r. H. Kindrick was very sick
the last of the week and at this writ
ing is no better.
The base ball season opened last
Sunday with game between Tenny-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-24

at Patterson's restaurant last Tuesday
evening. Speeches were made by May
or Knapp, Attys. Kopp and Gardner
and others.
Walter Webb, assistant postmaster
at Lancaster, spent few days last
week with friends and relatives in the
city.
Frank Woods held the lucky num-
Der that drew the piano in the contest
that closed Saturday.
The VIM. Owen Co. that played
Othello on Friday evening last we'll
sustained it's high reputation which it
has here. Mr.. Ovens Interpretation
of the character Iago was particularly
his own and gave excellent opportun-
ity to display his rare talent and pow
err. Mr.. Mcconnell as Othello was
equally good although his part did not
give him so great a chance to reveal
his dramatic ability. Miss Reynolds
as Desdemona fairly captivated the
audience. Her portrayal of that beau
tiful character was of the highest CON
ception. The company was we'll sup
ported and carried special scenery
while the costumes were very beautiful
and elaborate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-24

son and Potosi. Potosi won, the score
being 9 to in their favor. The fans
were out in full force.
A young lady who had chicken for
dinner last Sunday complained that
it did not set we'll. probably" said
her companion, sit was not hen tur-
key"
What bevy of spring hats, new
dresses, bright colors, everything a
young man looks for when the breath
of spring strikes him. And they we're
all out riding Sunday with only one
man and he was the driver in the front
seat all by his lonely and he was hid
den from their sight by a curtain, as
they had bus. There were
Louisa Schmitz, Josie Elscamp, Mate
Seaton, Mamie Green, Kate Koeller.
The young men should take this tip
and not let it happen again this sum-
mer, for any of the five would like to
go out as duet.
John Lowery. formerly of Sinners
Creek, but now successful business
man of Duluth is visiting in this To-
cality.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-24
Harry Carthew in Politics.

In hot fight in the University OF
Wisconsin Republican club Friday
night the stalwart wing elected its
candidates over the La Toilette candi-
dates by vote of 2S3 to 142. The
most intense feeling prevailed. keso-
lutions were passed in favor of the
stalwarts, indorsing Senator Spooner,
but not mentioning the name of Gov
La Toilette. The officers are: Presi-
dent, Thorwald P Abel; vice presi-
dent, Harry Carthew; secretary, Milo
Mucklestone; treasurer, w. E. Smith.