davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. S.
PATENT.-NO. 1898
Survey No. 1929
Denver Land District


Denver. Colorado. July 5. 1902. /
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
May TO- 1872. Henry Brauch, whose post
office is Denver, Colorado. has made ap-
plication for patent for 1900 linear feet
Gertrude lodes, bearing gold and silver.
with SURFACE groqnd, $50 feet in width
sfGate rct aa IN ea Fa Kver Itaa nl9g If
RADIO. and described by the official plat
herewith posted. and by the field notes
United States land office at Denver. Colo
MINNIE LODE.
I. "lek n BefieSue " ofr: bears o $! q. s. 90 E
27s7.ss TT; thence N. So Is W. 1900 #:
q thence ,sso T. e IS w $50 ft thense so
- MAGGIE LODE.
as f Pesyas tSenee 0fSrS e. SIS $ p W. IS $3.50 go
thence J. 45' E; $50 #; thepee 8 S.
BIG LOBSTER LODE.
L. BsfinBBiaiE e. Beisyae at fss Bears Ns TasnSe
#; thence N. So 15' W. 1900 IT.: thence
s. - AS w. i5o, IT,; thence 8; So IS E.
'''e GERTRUDE LODE.
H. NJ thdnee aeeSqe n s pears IS s. Is so S ? eSes
n: l. as E. $50 IT.; thence s, So IS e.
1900 #; thence S. l. 45' w. $50 IT. to be-
ginning.
The Minnie and Maggie lodes each ex-
discovery; the Big Lobster lode so #.
west and 800 #. east. and the Gertrude
lode 905 TT. west and sos TT. east from dis
covery shaft.
Containing I.172 acres exclusive of Sur.
No. 1874 Ada ]. lode and the Gold Bels
Gold Standard; Gold Banner, Gold
veyed and forming a portion OF the un-
subdivided township 8 S. range Is west of
the 9Th principal meridian. said location
being recorded in Vol. 152, pages 205. 206
and 207 of the records of Clear Creek
county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the owners of the
above excluded lodes and Sur. No. 1887.
Mary lode.
c. d. FORD. Register.
First publication July Il. 1902.
Last publication September 13. 1902.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1921.
Mineral Survey No. 1854.
United States Land Oflice,
Denver. Colorado. Sept.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
lance of the act of Congress approved
office ffi IS Idaho Springs, Colorado, and NJ
Ia. Sally. whose postoffice is Denver. Colo
|rado. have made application for q patent
THE same being s. 20s as W. feet and N
|20' As E. 1896 feet from discovery shaft
thereon; 1900 linear feet on ooi the N Mabel f
land S. 49, 30' w. 1470 feet from discovery
shaft thereon; 1900 linear feet on the
s. u 2oo fa feet '9 and s. I iss 80 W. 1900 feet from
point of discovery in tunnel; 14lo linear
feet on. the Crazy Girl lode. the same n.
w. ia feet from discovery shaft there
lon. and 1900 linear feet on the victor
see anS fhe S % sS SeRg W feet % 2 from f. dis
|covery shaft thereon. with surface
ground $50 feet in width on each. bearing
Mining District. Clear Greek county
|state of Colorado and described in the
Iplat and field notes on file in this office
KLONDIKE LODE.
iSe 4 " f9F s nj See Ssa s. 81 t. R h. 2 ags " 70 of
thenee s. g. 80 E. E. $50 SV #, to Cor No. 8
hsnee n h e. So iisS iSS f. f. to cor cor No No.
the place of beginning.
MABEL LODE.
18th P NJ bears N. go Ss S0' W. 1211 IT..
Rsnes themes 80 81 Y M 5 5S f E to to Cor Cor Nc No. g.
b bbsRes g. 49, 49, 1850 isSf 6 + to &c Coz Cor No No
H. the place of beginning.
PORTLAND LODE.
W; Cor Sec ) 4 s. j. 2 " W. e s5 the II
thence s. 19o 3O' w. 1900 IT. to Cor. No 2;
thence s: So 80, E. 1906 II. to Cor No. 3:
as 49, e. 159S 5eS & e. to &C Cor No
H. the place of beginning.
CRAZY GIRL LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. ]; whence the y.
for s M seS Bears = lS g. & E. e. 4 W Yas Fl fhe f
thence s. ~ 20, W. 14l5 It. to Cor. No. 2:
snes Rsnes 80 80 E. E. is IL fl f. to 70 Cor Cor No No
thence N. i7' 4O' W. i5O II. to Cor. No. /.
the place of beginning;
Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the n.
|W. Cor; Sec. 8. T, s. r. q W: Of the
SanP En- 7I beers s y iGo e. q q cD 1888 IT.
thence 4 e. e. g. i; 1900 800 &. to cor. No.
Containing 1884 acres. expressly ex-
|eepting and exeludi9g exc al son conflict l with
and 1878. and forming a portion of un-
|subdivided T. s.. r. % w. the N. W. Y
Sec; 8 III and the n; e Sec; g. T 4 s; r;
land amended locations being recorded in
Vol. 13S. page $50; Vol. 1853. pages and 6:
Vol; 121, page 1872. and Vol 1888. page 1S,
|of the records of Clear Creek county
Adjoining claimants. the owners of
|Deadhead and Ariadne Extension; 1885
Miller and Flood Tide: 12704, Belle Creole I:
l5O60 Yankee Girl. and 1879. West Ala
|bama lodes.
c. D. FORD. Register.
First publication September 13. 1902.
Last publication November 15 1902.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
CHEAP EXCURSION TO SALT
LAKE

Via the Union Pacific from Denver.
$500 for round trip July 1st, 2nd,
August Sth to 18th. $1,000 round trip
b une oath, 25th, July 18th 10Th, and
25th August End, 25th, 31st. $25.0o
for round trip daily July 1st to Septem-
her Both. Long limit, stop-overs. di-
verse route. Solid vestibuled electric
lighted trains, quickest time. See your
local agent. or address E. r. Griffin,
general agent, Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
THE QUICKEST TINE DENVER TO
CHICAGO

Is made by the Union Pacific Chicago
Speciar' leaving Denver at 1:10 p. m.
and arriving at Chicago at 400 p. m.
next day. Direct. connection in Chica-
go with fast limited trains for the
East Only one night to Chicago, two
nights to New York and Boston. Buff
fet, smoking. library cars. diners, sleep
ers, free reclining chair cars, etc. For
through tickets, see your local agent
or address e. r. Griffin, general agent.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1906.
Mineral Survey No. 15SS4
U. S. Land Office.

d
Denver. Colorado, August 4, 1902 I
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Hiatt whose postoffice is Idaho Springs.
ent for 1885 linear feet on the
MOUNT ROYAL LODE.
bearing gold and silver. the same being
thence S. &C. w. 655 feet from discovery
shaft thereon, with surface ground $50
feet in width. situate in Spanish Bar and
Payne's Bar Mining Districts. Clear
Creek county. state of Colorado and de-
scribed in the plat and field notes on file
in this office as follows. viz: Beginning
at Corner No. /. whence the N. E. Cor
Sec. 8, T. s., r. 7s w of the 9Th p M
bears s. 1Ss 12' As" w. 3500.2 feet; thence
N. &C. f. 664.21 feet TO Corner No. 2;
thence N SO e. S2O.51 feet to Corner No.
8; thence N. 24s W. 154.59 feet to Corner
No 4: thence s. 529 W. S39.49 feet to Cor
ner No s: thence S. 66' w. 645.79 feet to
Corner No. 6; thence S. "a e. $50 feet to
Corner No. l. the place of beginning.
Containing 2.S2S acres. expressly except
ing and excluding all conflict with sur
veys Nos. 1901 and 1879 and forming a
portion of the unsubdivided Twp. s.,
range IA w. of the 9Th principal meridian.
Said location being recorded in Vol. 159
page 12, of the records OF Clear Creek
county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners of Surs.
Nos. 2292, Little Chief lode: 1901. Edith
S. lode; and 15159 Cleopatra. Coupon and
Aurum lodes.
c. d. FORD, Register.
First publication August 9. 1902.
Last publication October II. 1902.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
EAST BOUND EXCURSIONS.

From June 24th to September 18th.
the Union Pacific will sell round trip
tickets to Chicago, Milwaukee. st.
Louis, st. Paul, Kansas City. Omaha
many intermediate and other points.
at one fare plus 50 for round trip. One
night to Chicago, st. Louis. st. Paul
Two nights to New York or Boston.
See your local agent, or address e.
R. Griffin, general agent Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
GIANT WARRIOR LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence. the
\; Z; Cor. Sec 6. T. As: r q. e W Of s5ot the ns
IT; thence N. l6' So w. $50 IT. to Cor.
No. 2: thence N. 73' 8 E. 1900 #. to Cor.
No. 8: thence S. 16s So E. $50 #. to Cor.
No 4: thence S. 73o s. w 1900 it. to Cor.
M the nlace of heginning.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
APPLICATION NO. 1s1e-MIN-
ERAL SURVEY NO. 1857
limited States Land Office


Denver, Colorado. August 29. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
|Brethour, whose postoffice is Idaho
Springs, Colorado. has made application
for a patent for 1060.3 linear feet on the
PRINCE HENRY LODE.
bearing gold and silver. the same being
|335 feet s. 72' 2S' w. and 1853 feet N. 72o
|2S f. from discovery shaft thereon. with
Surface ground $50 feet in width situate
|in Idaho Mining District. Clear Creek
county. state of Colorado. and described
| N the plat and field notes on file in this
|oftice. as follows. viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the
w. z Cor. Sec. 80. T. 8 s., r. Y w. of
the 6th P. M. bears S, SO. AZ 81 e; 2sls- Is
feet; thence S. 72' 2S' w. l060.S feet to
Cor, No, 2; thence N. 90 s., w; 1914 feet
TO Cor. No. g; thence N. 72' 2S' e. 10603
feet to Cor. No. 4; thence S: 90 55 e.
|l5l-34 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of be-
ginning:
Containing Loss acres expressly ex-
|cepting and excluding all conflict with
1880, and forming a portion of the un-
18th principal meridian. Said location be-
ing recorded in Vol. 14S. Page 639 of the
records of Clear Creek county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the owners of Surs.
|Nos. 55, Veto; 6S. Florence; S27, Tropic;
|1607 Dunn Spiro Spero; 2314. Sunny Side;
|744S. Good Enough, and 1880. Congress
|lodes.
C. d. FORD, Register.
First publication September g. 1902.
Last publication November 8. 1902.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13

STAR LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. !. whence the
N. e. Cor. Sec 6, T. 4 s.. r. 70 w. of the
9th p. NJ, bears s. o. "A w. 3659.S2 IT.;
thence s. 27o S0 E. 150 #. to Cor. No. 2;
thence N 62o 30' E. 1900 fl. to Cor No 8;
thence N 27o 30' w. $50 it. to Cor. No. 4;
thence S. So 30' w. 1900 #. to Cor. No. !.
the place of beginning.
IDA MAY LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the
N. Il. Cor Sec G. T. 4 s.. r. 7S W. Of the
9Th p. NJ, bears S. % A W. 3659.S2 TT;
thence N 27o 30 W. 143 #. to Cor. No. 2:
thence N GO 80 E. 1887 #. to Cor. No.
8: thence s. 27e 30 E. 143 #. to Cor. No.
A: thence S. GO 30 w. 1887 IT. to Cor.
No l. the place of beginning.
Containing 41.006 acres. but expressly
excepting and excluding all conflict with
SURVEYS Nos 49, $40, 1130A. 1896. 1862. 209S.
20s9 2i00 1850 11l27. 1853, and 14761A. and
forming a portion of the unsubdivided T.
3 s.. r. 70 w. of the 9Th p. NJ
The location certificates of the said
lodes are recorded as follows: The
Frank c. Linden. Nabob Arthur. Den
yer, Black Warrior. Griffith. Federal.
Star, Patterson and Ida May lodes in
book 147. pages 1888, 337. 339. 31s. 316. 317.
31s 30S 316. 1888 and 315, respectively. and
the Dipper lode in book 1855. page $40 and
the Giant Warrior lode in book 14S page
1885, of the records of Clear Creek county.
Colorado.
Adjoining claimants. owners of the
above named surveys
C. D. FORD. Register.
First publication August 80. 1902.
Last publication November l. 1902.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13

adjoining claimants, the owners OF
Surs. Nos. 1852 Ariadne: 611S. Howard.
|Deadhead and Ariadne Extension; 12435.
Miller and Flood Tide: 1904, Belle Creole:
$500. Yankee Girl. and 1879. West Ala
|bama lodes.
C. d. FORD. Register.
First publication September 13. 1902.
Last publication November Is. 1902.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
Federal LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. !. WHENCE. the
N r. Cor. Sec 6. T. 4 s.. R: q w. Of the
9Th p. M. bears S. Il 50 20'' e. 30l93 Il.
Q; thence N. 6Ss E. 1886 TT. to Cor. No. 3;
thence N. 44' 49, E. 746.4 #. to Cor. Nc. 4;
thence S. 33e 36' E. 1853. u IT. to Cor. No. 5;
thence S. 44o 49, w. 746.4 ft to Cor. No. 6;
thence S. 6So w. 1886 TT. to Cor. No. l.
tl,.1 Of
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13

Beginning at Cor. No. ]. whence, tht
\; r Cor. Sec 8, T. g., s. r. .G g " q s5o6 6hs q
IT: thence S. 40 39' E. $50 TT. to Cor. No
q thence N 40' 21' f. 1175.4 It. to Cor. No
81 thence N. 49, 49, w. $50 #, to Cor. No
A. thence S. 40s 21 w. 1175.4 #. to Cor
No / the place of beginning.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
GRIFFITH LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. ], whence. The
N. r. Cor Sec g. T. s.. r. 73 W. of the
9Th p. NJ. bears S. 12e 54' 40' w. 2Ss2 81
IT: thence N. l6o 3g W. 1902 #. to Cor.
No 2: thence N. 76o q e. 1l009l Il, 70
Cor. No. 3; thence N. 7S' II p. 399;0l f.
to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 16o 39' f. $50 fl.
to Cor. No 5; thence s. 73' H. w, 4O2 %
it. to Cor No. 6: thence S. 1b' n w.
1097.0S IT. to Cor. No. !, the place of be-
binning
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

notice-when they would proceed TO dip
up a candidate and set him on the race
track. When Franklin Pierce was nomi-
mated and elected. his disgust became SUI
preme with his contempt and displeasure
for the situation.
He always said Pierce was a nobody
and his party only wanted nobodies. be-
cause ne wasn't more than a petty officer
in the Mexican war, and didn't amount
10 a row OF pins as a national statesman.
But they dug him up and run him, and
fastened him on the country when Clay
and Webster, and the rest OF the smart
ones didn't count at ALL"
But, in what locality would the party
proceed TO dig and shovel at this writing
to find its nominee3 I have turned my
small spy-glass in every direction-to-
wards every point OF the compass-and
have failed TO see a reasonable specimen
on which 20 hang a hope. 1t is all clear,
but blank 20 the horizon.
There is not even a dust arising for
sister Annie" TO notify and gladden. the
hearts Of the waiting ones-as we read
about IN Blue Boards time.
The idea has prevailed in the past that
when the country needs a man-lo, he Is
ready TO rise up and take the reins In his
hand. But It seems to be a rule with an
execution. Who can give the country
hint or even a half-dozen names?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
. New York World.

Grand Duke Boris, first cousin Of the
car, and the recipient Of extensive at
tentions in Chicago and Newport, paid an
official visit to President Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay yesterday.
The Russian nobleman did not meet the
first lady of the land" as Mrs. Roosevelt
took luncheon at the home of the presi-
dents uncle, James A. Roosevelt. and did
not return to Sycamore Hill until after
the grand duke had departed.
The news that the grand duke was not
presented to Mrs. Roosevelt viii be re-
ceived with great interest by members
of the Womans Christian Temperance
unions In various sections of the country.
Some of these temperance workers have
been greatly agitated ever since they
heard the report that the cars cousin
might be the guest of the president at
Oyster Bay.
The stories of the grand dukes alleged
exploits in Chicago. where he was report
ed to have drunk wine from the dainty
slipper of a chorus girl, made a profound
impression on some of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union folk, and
they wrote to the president about the
matter.
Several estimable members Of that or
ganization sent communication to the
president, explaining that as they viewed
the matter it would be highly improper
for the grand duke to be received at the
home of the nations chief executive. They
feared that if the royal visitor should be
thus honored many bright and aspiring
young men might be tempted to emulate
the grand dukes example and seek social
advancement through gaining a reputa-
ton as a high roller" Therefore, these
members protested that the grand duke
should not be received at Sycamore HILL
The president, as official head of the
nation, could not see his way clear TO re-
fusing to welcome the first cousin of the
car, a sovereign with whom this nation
enjoys the most cordial relations. Partic
ularly did such a course seem difficult
when 1t was made known that Count
Cassini, the Russian ambassador to the
United States, would accompany the
grand duke to Oyster Bay.
For these conflicting reasons much Gu
riosity had been aroused when it was an
nounced definitely that Grand Duke Boris
would be the presidents guest yesterday
The Russian nobleman arrived at Oyster
Bay at 1870 o'clock, coming from Newport
aboard the Felicia. the private yacht Of
Ogden Mills. With him. besides Count
Cassini. were Mr.. Mills and Assistant Sec
rotary of State Pierce.
The president received his guests in the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
The Beauties Of Autumn.

IL seems but little while since the trees
began 10 bud, and the tender green leaves
appeared-but with the waning summer
the leaves on various trees are beginning
to change color. and in less than a month
the Frost King VIII assert his authority
over hill and dale-and the intervening
neids-by laying an icy touch on every
living thing that comes up out of the
SOIL The weeds show their weariness-and
are getting ready for the end; but nature
IS never sad or gloomy with its revolving
seasons. Each and all OF the four have
distinct and well-defined charms-and ma
ture rejoices in all
IL is only the humankind which breads
death and the closing scenes Of human
life. take great delight I'm watching the
tiny plant. that comes up in the early
spring-and fights it's own battle, through
cold and heat. storm and sunshine, until
the tiny seed pods are fully ripe. Then the
little plant rests from its labors. and the
wind scatters the seed for another effort in
another year. The little plant makes no
noise. but it's work is a grand one, never
theless.
We wonder at the life and death Of the
production and resurrection with amaze
mentor II tells the story Of human life
as well as plant life.
This Is the autumn time for rest with
the busy little plant. After a few weeks
the going away time rolls along. We that
watch the going - IN Of the sun in our
own lives, may look up and take<cour-
acc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
THE TRIAL BY FIRE.
or DTED
A GRowL BENEATH THE Fart,

A GROWL BENEATH THE EARTH.
Apparently McLeod's triumph was COM
plete and permanent. The farmers were
disappointed in their wild hopes of a sub
treasury. and other socialistic schemes.
but the passions of the campaign had
been violent. and the Offices they had
won with their negro ally had been sooth-
ing to their sense of pride.
A Republican farmer was governor for
term of four years. they had elected
two senator's. and three supreme court
judges. and they had completely smashed
the power of the Democratic party in the
county governments. Everywhere they
were triumphant in local elections. filling
almost every county Office with heavy
handed sons Of toll from the country dis
been drawing these fat salaries get out
and work for a living.
Even Mcleod was amazed at the thor
oughness with (which they cleaned the
state of every vestige of the inyincible
Democracy that had ruled with rod of
iron since Legree's fight.
CASTOR could see but one weak spot in
the alliance. The negroes had demanded
their share of the spoils. and were grad
ually forcing their reluctant allies to
grant them. He watched the progress of
this movement with thrilling interest.
The negroes had demanded the repeal of
the county government plan of the De-
mocracy. under which the credit of the
forty black counties had been rescued
from bankruptcy at the expense OF local
elf-goveTnment.
When the lawmakers who succeeded Le-
gree had put this scheme of centralized
power in force, these forty counties were
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

Immediately lifted from ruin to prosper
ity. But no negro ever held another Of
flee in them.
Now the negroes demanded the return
to the principles of pure Democracy and
the right to elect all towns township,
and county officers direct. They got their
demands. They took charge in short or
der of the great rich counties in the black
belt, and white men ceased to hold the
offices.
A negro college graduate from Miss
Walkers classical institution had start
ed a newspaper at independence noted
for It's open demands for the recognition
of the economic social and political
equality of the races. Young negro men
and women were walking the streets now
refused to give half the sidewalk to
white man or woman when they met, and
there were an increasing number of fights
from such causes.
CASTOR noted .-ese signs with a grow
ing sense Of their import. and began his
work for the second great campaign. The
election for legislature alone, he knew
was lost already. His party had SIM
ply abandoned the fight. The Allied par
ty had passed new election laws, and UNI
der the tutelage of the doubtful methods
of the past they had taken every partisan
advantage possible within the limits of
the constitution. They could not be
overthrow short of a political earth
quake, and he knew 1t. But he thought
be heard in the depths of the earth the
low rumble of its coming, and began to
Drepare for Il
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
A pemoeratle 81 Wether.

%THE Democratic Convention which
VIII meet In leo4. 10 nominate an
opponent 10 President Roosevelt
IS sure 70 meet as usual. and its
session viii occur considerably
less than two years from the present
time. but II there IS a well-defined candi-
date IN sight or hearing wish somebody
would point him out 70 your scribe. Where
Is he hiding?
Who can pick him out OF the multitude?
II there is good timber for the purpose
where does the tree grOw~2
Il must strike the average politician as
a very peculiar situation-when there IS
nobody that can offer TO his party a reas-
enable chance OF political success-and
the bewilderment does not lessen as the
time draws near.
member. He seems 10 understand that
part OF the business very thoroughly
and everybody agrees with him.
With all due respect 10 Hon. Mr.. Bryan's
ability and elOquence. IL Is obvious that
he IS simply beating a bush with no fruit
on IL. when his aspirations are set forth
for a third running.
There are as many Democratic voters
as there were several years ago; but
pray tell me where is the leader?
II there was only a bell wether in sight
the flock could be relied upon to run
and caper-but IL actually looks ike all
the officers have been disposed OF, and
the privates are asking themselves where
are we at?'
was well acquainted with a staunch old
whig. Of the sturdiest type. away back in
tho forties. He never recovered from
Henry Clay's defeat for the Presidency
and he always insisted that the ante-bel-
lum democrats only wanted few days
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
A New Salad.

Here is a new salad 10 try when you
positively can't think of another thing to
eat. II your late roses are still In bloom
take a small cupful of the freshest petals
YOU can get look them over carefully 20
free from the small but unpleasant bug
and worm. and then put them in half
pint of cream and work about with your
wooden chafng-dish spoon to bruise them.
When the cream is well scented, strain
out the petals, heap some freshly siiceo
reaches on a dish, sprinkled with sugar,
and over which glass of sherry or any
white wine has been poured. Over all pour
the rose-scented cream and put imme-
diately in the ice chest, directly on top OF
a block Of ice, until needed. In straw
berry time this fruit may be used insteao
OF the peaches.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
MRS. ROOSEVELT @NOT
AT HOWE" TO DUKE

wide hall of his country place, and the
grand duke, after being presented, con-
veyed to the president a message from
the car congratulating Mr.. Roosevelt
upon his escape from serious injury in
the trolley accident Of the day before.
After some informal chat the president
and his guests sat down to luncheon, and
at $3.50 O'Clock after having been at Sag
amore Hill exactly two hours. the grand
duke and his party returned to the Felicia
and started for Newport.
Mrs. Roosevelt left Sycamore Hill be-
fore the arrival of the grand duke. She
tor. luncheon at James A. Roosevelts
home with Henry White, secretary Of the
American embassy in London, and his
son who viii enter Harvard this fall. Mrs.
Roosevelt, accompanied by Mr.. White and
his son. returned to Sycamore Hill for
dim IT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11
A WARNING.

IF THE LABEL BY WHICH YOU
RECEIVE THE SEMI-WEEKLYJoUR-
NAL HAS THE MARK OF A BLUE
PENCIL you MAY KNOW YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION HAS EXPIRED, AND
IF YOU WISH TO RECEIVE THE
NEXT INSTALLMENT OF "THE
LEoPARD's SPOTS" YOU MUST RE-
NEW AT ONCE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-11

For that ::all run down. condition you.
need a good tonic and blood purifier Ike
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t will make you
strong, create an appetite and give You
restful sleep.