davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-16

quite number of Christian people
planned a surprise on Mr.. and Mrs
Davie, the Salvation Army leaders.
last evening, and the same was car.
ried out with success. The good
workers in the Lords vinyard were
taken totally by surprise. but thev
took in the situation and made one
and all feel at home The first hour
was spent in devotional services. in
which all participated and with sing.
ing prayers and testimony the time
passed rapidly. Then came the social
part which consisted OF many good
Things to eat for the preservation of
the body. Mr.. and Mrs. Davie leave
the coming week for Albuquerque. at
winch point they will take up the
work. Those taking their place in
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-16

The directors of the Ladies' Lii
brary association are requested to
meet tomorrow afternoon at usual
time and place for the transaction of
ing and shouting for tn new oil dis
business.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-16

The mammoth electric enterprises
projected to furnish power for Sill
verton's mines and mills, which are
to be installed along the canon of the
Animas river will be taking shape
In the early spring. Those of the
Silver Lake are assured and that pro-
jected by r. J. McCarthney is most
likely to take shape during the year.
Mr.. Mccartney figures that he can
develop 26.oOd horse power with
three plants, beginning with the first
at Bakers bridge. The consumma-
ton of this enterprise will be one of
practical economy from privation
the graudest achievements of the
century for the San Juan.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-16

c. E. Mcconnell departed for the
east this morning as per programme
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-16

w. A. Jones has leased the Roches-
ter and will try and increase it's rep
utation as first-class stopping place.
Mr.. Jones is the well known band
leader and musicians are glad he has
located in our midst. TryDne
Rochester when in town.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-16

c. e. Mcconnell leaves in the
morning for Denver. and thence to
Chicago and New York. 1t is to be
hoped that the mission which calls
Mr.. Mcconnell east will be success
full, as it means much for Durango
and the entire southwest. That
INC" is a pusher and is rustling for
the advancement of this section all
must admit
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-16

Hay in the Mancos country is held a
stiff prices although the feeding VI
to this time has not required hal
the usual quantity.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-16

Schaaf, the only person trying to
make money out of the chicken bust
ness in the southwest is located at
Animas City with one thousand chick
ems. There is room and money to
be made for hundred more in the
chicken business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
SOCIALISM AS A RESULT OF STRIKE.
THE REv. " z. BENTLEY PREDICTS
ErTr4ER UNIVERSAL OWNERSHIP OR
BENEVOLENT FEUDALISM-

How the Coal War Makes fer Socialism was
discussed tyv the Rev. Walter +. Bentley at All
souls, Church Yesterday. He said it was to be
regretted there was q united church OF the
Tinted States TO take up the problem Such 4
,.,,rrc7 he thought would effect settlement
The President of the United States Nj Bentley
said vas the only person in the United states
who could act with authority the representative
Of all the people. and who could il he SO desired
i,se the power vested IN him by the people and
hiring the coal war with its attendant sufferings
10 2 speedy end.
Mr.. Bentley declared il might he good thing If
she price Ct coal permitted TO 90 10 go or
SEA \ ion Il would open the eyes OF the people,
both rich and poor the absurdty of such state
,r,ent~ a that made by President Racr concerning
the ownership Of necessities by a handful Of men
Such an object lesson would result in d camor for
universal ownership
White House ia Washington The gentleman
whose return from Europe Was 50 eagerly awaited
t-suaIly he said the trust manager was not
serving the people in n high ca pacity would or
should prove acceptable. power. Universal
ownership would come pass. he thought. or else
condition of benevolent fc;Ida iSU. He quoted
the Archbishop Of Russia IS saying. after reading
If coal wsT. that such condition would not
tolerated even in autocratic Russia, for sin
sic moment.
Mr Fseutley said that the Ills of labor unions
mere chiefly due = lack ~ true brotherhood re
c3losize5 President Mitchell OF the United Mine
Workers. and said he the leading apostle OF
the Tev social crusade. \ body Of such mon as
he could rcvolutionize IA" world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

r,r.nrs AND FETEs PREPARED FOR
e.TTEnAY AID SUNDAY

r,r.nrs AND FETEs PREPARED FOR
NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
tn. r..,is,, American residents Of me ci.S 80
.,,,, +to eieI,+v-second anriversarS u
set+e,ohre. tire Italian national hoii'aS -,
corr.-no,5s r-itb the American Fourth OF 'olS y"
,7e-+ s+,,rda,, an6 SUNDAY with paraheS anu go
,,ict -o,,,s, ~ o1,trival anything Of ttie NM
soe, bsre before Count Mayor bes fialoiiss' ne
Italian Ambassador. Is expected u -, LITTLE
- rs,.,c1- rho parade and attend the festivals
MAJOR Low, has already sent TO James 70 'i'l -
his acoen+anco Of an invitation TO reN't" ~ va
rada on Saturday. Italian cohsulS i'i "
the country will come here 70 take part III 'ie
festivities. :. ,-o p,
The celebration Of Saturday will be III chafse u
Grand Marshal James z March as s'aliu i"at
shall assisted nv a staff Of seVelltyt% i5
ants The. psraie formation Will De III ri,e
TON Square he being mace - 0e a.
the head of the column back 10 tlat p0Iii .f5ir
y W 9+ta- he narade the organlzatl0ns tdhllls
part in II will go TO Brommer In11 = a. r, oera
brrdrad- a thirr,y-third-st- and NlliiS-aNt
tbera viii he sT,orrs the interesting OF "hlcn
will ue The fencing and shooting CONFESS EY jtt
members of the Italian Veterans an" ~ Tt.ii.g
Discharged Soldiers Society. ana Iie ha
United Societies of Greater New 0rk, uLuet f
auspices the fetes will he held me profit On On
thu celebration will devoted 70 tne US. p ~ .loe
Italian Fenevolent Society the toiuihpuS poliefO-
lent Society and the Verdi School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
H0TLD COMPEL ARBITRATION.
f,R LoRTMER SAYS STRIKE AFFECTS THE
INNOCENT. AND COUNTRY SHOULD
STOP 1T

II his sermon yesterday on Christ and The Re-
lzlcn Of the People" iF the tent EvangeI at
Broadway and Fifty-siNth-st-. the Rev. Dr. George
G Lorirner pastor of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church discussed the coal strike. and referred
vei.emently 10 the coal oTe ~ators He received
much applause
The refusal Of tho coal operators 10 listen 70
arhitrat-on. DR.. L-oriHer said. should waken the
recple 10 speedy action The entire American PEG
ple he declared should compel the operators to
arbifrate. whatever the cost He summed up the
rights end the duties Of the operators and said
that the strike situation had grown too serious
TO talk about rights. The duties owed the poor
men women and ctdren In the coal regions were
far more important 10 CONSIDER
Great God" he exclaimed. how can the men If
those black sunless holes hope provide for their
wives and children. hope to see the sunlight steal
into their homes during their lives. hope to attain
happiness-if they are not allowed 10 work and
work for the little that they ask?' DR. Lorimer
continued:
II were 10 lock into the faces of the coal opera
would not talk about rights. but about duty.
/ would preach duty 70 them as would preach duty
10 the President 10 the Senate, the people them
The great curse of modern times is in the coal
ing 1906 year. and there being no hope, srea God
how can there he any happiness among them?
holes for a glass two OF beer? Must they not
have something TO drive oct OF their lives the
hiGeousness Of those black PITS DO you blame
tbose poor people for coming out Of them and blow
ing out their brains? want YOU TO appeal TO God
bring end this terrible strike.
a who asserts that h. received this wealth
from God build libraries and schools and hoard
for sutocrscy and absoluism III business There is
vending its way over fhe great highway OF human
snsirs change ,hst will give every man chance
The coal operators say: We make an appeal to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
CR4WL.S TO AID TANGLED HAN
HI-T SURGEON FINDS THE VICTIM OF A
TROLLEY CAR DEAD.

John Coleman, forty years old, driver. of No,
2.Ga6 Second-avc, last night was knocked down
by a Second-ave. electric car at One-hundred-
and-ffth-st. damned under the wheel guard,
mangled and killed.
Coleman was crossing the street eastWardly
when he saw the coming uptown. He sprang
forward. but too late TO get out of the way. His
body was swept under the LOW fender OF guard.
He gave a single terrifying Shrek which startled
the passengers and those in the street near him.
4 call soon brought an ambulance and DR.
Donovan from the Harlem Hospital. DIR. Don
oyan wanted to find OUT if the man were still
alive and to try to save his life. He showed his
instrument "a Sc under the and then crawlcd
between the forward and rear trucks He found
the man dead.
The passengers and n crowd of mon then lifted
the car while A policeman pulled out the body.
The motorman was locked UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
BERT RETSS'S LIFE iNSChANbh-

SAID TO HAVE TAKEN OUT POLICIES AGGREGAT-
ING S1Oo,Goo
It was reported yesterday that Bert Reiss the
lawyer and Republican politician. who died in
Brooklyn on Wednesday. carrying at the time
of his death about 100000 Of life insurance IL was
said that in the last four years since ms marriage
he had constantly been taking out new policies. al
though the time of his marriage he carried no
Insurance whatever. After Mr. Reiss was nomi-
mated for Representative In the With Congress Dis
trict he WAS confident that his prospects for cleo
uon were good. and he is said TO have taken out
policy after policy until several of his political
friends advised him to stop Although ne WAS de-
ieated in the race for Congress Mr. Reiss had
GOOD IL " practice for young man. and was not
obliged let any Of policies lapse. his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER :
SHIPPING NFVS
PORT OF NEw-roRK-sEP SEPTEMBER !. ,,o,
ARRIVED

and 0uaensto9 RFs Ell Ih9r1Ps%n Liverpool seperob.
pas hsfrs T." the White star Arrod a. storage
steamer Columbia eRr, Baxter Glasgow, and ,,,,.
september = with ndse SGT cabin ana 80 ana Novilla
a N. i'ed NJ the Bar A.
sseat am ) NJ CUTE. MoPherson Port Ar+br- o.
SeEttrnoer a. with Indse cabin iasenn-a- alp"o
- ai-4 q % arrived At the Par ~ James
- .oIfanche flatt, Jackson, lie ,
o Ir,s L. with mdse paSeenr.,s - II
steamer Californian. Lyons RaItiroo-. Co.,.
a,,ue III transit 70 Dearborn I.aphau '"'r H.
steamer jamestown TapIey, Neuport Ha,,. ,
Co. " ule Ola Dominion SIS
William p Clyde & Co 'iauephs. with mdse 10
steamer r, PTins Wiliem Dutch Metus parar,.u,.
lIra!ra 20 Puerto Cabeo Sepen1h4r fdpalo -, La
a. A2un ana Aux Cages Pnr+ A., 81 80 :" jacinel
Ildse ana passengers 10 kuuhardt & O. 10 a. with
Bar at N. -' I" % arrived at the
Steamer FL Par
Tndse T Van - ''7St"h september q
steamer City Of Augusta. Dasgett sov,,;,a, -.
S,sa,na- Ire Sa assenGers 20 the Ocean SIS 90 '
-,5sa 80 rNu,.aId FoNrud Antwerp September 6 ,,
Outside the Bar Z m '''"di navigation CO.
toik and S.I rsapeake for Baltimore: Guyandotte Nor
tforl MonteEideo Buenos avr.S 1a!or
nart Neyy. ieAhs barcelona tCier5 Hamburg via Nm
tInitea states cruiser Moutsouer,
United States revenue cutter C:rac;.
The MOVEMENTS OF srr.nrrc
, FOREIGN FORTS
Liverpool Sept i4-kr
"e"-1ofk Via Queenstown NSi' ~ ait,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

tho rights ~ humanity. We nothing anont
dut- We pursue our principles are wont TO
7l5rs1Jc them. VIC will artitr3te.
This absolute refusal of the coal operator 10
nitrate where She interests Of tho entire Amert-
can people arc involved means that there Is more
back of all this business mat they don't want the
American people 10 soc
-.-rbe men in the mines may die" continue the
coal operators: the may die the children
may die Winter is coming on, ard with Il misery
--,rn as tho East has known. and that at the
cost perhaps Of thousands OF innocent lives But
~. won't arhtrate-
Great God, Let the American people rise n a
man and make them arhitratc! They must and vii!
arhitratci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
APARTMENT RENTS LIKELY TO co UP.

II Has SAID yesterday h @ome real estate deal
cre that II coal strike lasted much longer the
rents Of steam heated fat apartment houses
might haze he raised account the high
Price Of anthracite The Committee Five of the
Retail Coal Dealers Exchange. il is said may
meet this week unless there Is a chance Of speedy
e16 the strike ConSides the adviss hiJitz, of
further increasing tho retail price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
HOWE NEWS.

ALBEMARLE-Senator William r. Allison. Of
Iowa. FIFTH AVENUE-Ci. W FairchiId Of
oneonta: Countess Esterchazy. Of Paris; MARI
Johnston of Virginia. GRAND-Captain 9. I. Bar
ney. I. s A: Major T a. Adams, l. :. A HOL-
LAND-Justice D. Cady Herrick. NowYork State
Supreme Court NANARRE-Dr. J. II. Hess, I. :.
a. PARK AVENI E-A admiral T. e; Cosby, I. s
y. WALDORF-Lewis Bidde, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.
President Rooseves reception for bis neghbos oyscr
Bay.
Opening dav school. Cooper U1on-
Launching Of Mexican elnboats, Erzabethro-t. 7
XXth District reception Thomas Murphy. Tam
many leader N fray HiE Lyceuul evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise % Moon - Moons u
HIGH WATER
A.I.-Sanay Hell 40
PH.-Ssndy Hook 5:54 Gov. Island 6.R Hell Cat" 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

appreciated Is demonsraiei h. comparison - the
circulation Tribune tnr the months Q:
August. 1901 1902 which shows increase Of IS
Daily 10 sunday. II IS stN gaining,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
Armour enlents.

Money loaned 10 responsible individuals with
security Confidential $50 Nassaue y Y once 72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
Brings mail.

To DAY.
Nesssl For Lin. Mails ri'-s. Veaset sails
geinssto7T N9rfok old Dominion 800 m
iiU4N'iS' Nh1- i2S''H -i-oS'' ''----'-~- 500 ? N
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
Is. n. Theresa Prempn \ {; TIoyd.. GO m 10 N -
IN. ans. ISIi t,aiL" am "tn
Kansas city Bristol. Bristol city,.
JonbarSa, ITALY. Italian .......... 70 4 NJ 40 -
Il Monte. Galveston Morgan. .......- ~
,1II '''' n 100
i'0i' ''0'1YH' III ''o1i'''''''---'- 800 m
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Il
Eardtnan Glasgow. Allan-St4fe
o. M ar. $40 m
II 81 sen ORLEANS "i an 90 q n; 10. N
Galveston MaIlo,,- '-'--- 800 m
ComanChe, Charleston. CLYDE ....... ~ m
Oscar II (-onerbace1 800 .-.----'-- 30 D n,
80 NV m 90
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
CienflsEos. Santiago. Wsrd..-..-
F'Grst Bismarck Hama rler. 10 3'H'
y TJoy5 '-''-- '"'' m lnto NJ
La Lorraine Have FrencI -~~--'' II 90 n
Monterev Havana Sou Wort CT i-"'a m 1000 2 ~
r''a-- ~ % ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
So Yard
IS Yard
Yard
Rug Department

Rugs including the
few price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

c,o-.a,., cort IL $50 a m-Ssied steamer I>ucania
5I}rl Mckay from Liverpool New
u'I -. ~ VI ,and passed Beachy Head lith
80 cant 1o4O u m-Passed. steamer hoentgn
cer, yoIger York for Southampton and
dn G, - Sailed steamer Minnehsha tRr>, Robin
son New-York 1und passed Lizard lfth,. MI,
lfrom Genoa and Naples, NeW-i ork IT., ~,
14-Passed steamer Cafthaslhlah 'nrt
New or for Glasgow" ~,
Sell m-PaSsed steamer hsrer W u
bsIro de- cross. oferl HogemAnn. New-York for
plymouth Cherbourg and Bremen
The courier., 1902-08-09
SOCIETY NOTES
LIFE'S MAZY WHIRL

rector of the Chicago piano college of
music. Mr.. Watt is well known among
Chicago musicians and Is a brilliant
performer. He was assisted by Miss
Charlotte Hullhorst, the Misses Lowrie,
Mr.. Henry Steckelberg and Mr. Charles
Steckelberg. The following program
was presented:
Piano duet-valse. Misses Anna and
Flossie Lowrie.
Gavotte, Bach; Pastorale. Scarlatti;
Harmonious Blacksmith, Handel; Mr.
Watt.
Solo-Sunset, Miss Charlotte Hullhorst
Moolight Sonata-First Movement, Bee
thoven; Funeral March, Chopin; Two Sky
larks, Leschetitzky; Mr.. Watt
Trio-Liebesgarten, Weber; March Mill
taire, Schubert: Mr.. Charles Steckelberg,
Mr.. Henry Steckelberg, Mr.. Watt.
Suite-A Day in Venice. Nevin; Perdito
(Gavotte). Herman H. Watt; Mr.. Watt.
Solo-The Rosary. Miss Charlotte Hull
horst
kammenoi Ostrow (No. ~ Rubinstein;
On Blooming Meadows. Rive King; Mr..
Watt.
The guests were received by Miss
Lowrie, Miss Flora Lowrie and Mr.
Watt. After the program Mrs. c. L.
Hoover, assisted by Miss Maude Will
The courier., 1902-08-09
He COURIER

constructed in the back yard at her
home. In 1t are fiourishing water
hyacinths and other aquatic plants.
Water lilies are blooming there as per-
fectly as in a large body of water. and
tiny fishes dart in and out among
them. Another pretty back yard COM
bines utility with beauty. and the rear
arranged with an artists hand. An
arch covered with scarlet Towering
beans marks the dividing line between
vegetables and flowers, and in front Of
that is a mass Of red and yellow bios
SONS, no other color being admitted. A
small grass plat separates all from the
house. and the garden walk is sodded
instead Of being graveled.
Z 4 4
Miss Helen FitzGerald gave a de-
lightful dancing party Wednesday
night at the country club. in honor
Of her guest, Miss Ethel Ringsby Of
Auburn. Forty young people were
present. The dancing was on the new
platform which is said to be ideal, and
the orchestra was seated on the porch.
The grounds were brilliantly illumi-
mated with headlights and lanterns.
Goldenrod and sunfiowers were massed
on the porch, and hammOcks were
swung there and among the trees. Mr..
and Mrs. FitzGerald were assisted by
several married couples.
X 4 x
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Holm and
Smith, who has been their guest, start
ed Thursday for De Kalb. Illinois. to
The courier., 1902-08-09

Miss Cora Faulkner is visiting friends
in York.
relatives in Illinois.
=
Mrs. c. C. White and her two daugh-
ters are at Lake Okoboji.
=
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Reese on August sixth. a son.
Mrs. G. L. Laws and daughter Helen
are guests Of friends in Wisconsin.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Rndge have re-
turned from an outing in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Clark and
Miss Clark are travelling in the east.
=
Mrs. c. L. Hoover Of Holdrege is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
s. Lowrie.
Mrs. Lillian Morrow Bryan of To-
peka, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Ports Wilson.
Miss Ruth Scott of Denver is the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H. Eubank are
spending their vacation in Custer,
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. s. Allen are spending a fortnight
in the Black Hills.
The courier., 1902-08-09

visit Mrs. Holm's mother, Mrs. Smith.
Next Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Holm
will leave for Buffalo on the North
land, one Of the finest boats on the
lake. They will be absent about a
month.
Mrs. Osgood, Miss Clara Hammond
and Miss Jennie Barber left on Tues
day for Chicago. Miss Hammond will
join her sister. Mrs. Allen Fling and
Mr.. Fling at Petoskey, Michigan, and
Miss Barber will go to wequetonsing,
where there is quite Lincoln colony.
e z z
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tyler started
Wednesday night for New York, and
sailed today on the Etruria Of the Cum
ard line for England. to visit Mrs.
Tyler's parents. They will not return
until the last of September or first of
October.
Professor Charles Watt of Chicago,
was the guest this week Of Reverend
and Mrs. N. s. Lowrie. Mr.. Watt was
the piano teacher Of Miss Anna Lowrie
when she studied in Chicago. He gave
recitals in Sterling and Adams last
week.
4 4 4
The Children Of the American Revo-
luton met Saturday at the home Of
Mrs. ]. E. Orcutt. A game called the
Mayflower was played. and Mrs. J. r.
Haggard. regent Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. gave an ad-
dress.
The courier., 1902-08-09

Miss Nellie Kitchen went to Iowa to-
day where she will be the guest Of rela-
tives until September.
Mrs. AL Hood has just returned from
a visit to all points of interest be-
tween Deadwood and Hot Springs,
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Malone have
returned from a five weeks visit with
Mrs. Malone's parents at Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
Mrs. Ingles of Kansas City is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. T. s. Ingles,
in one of the Kennard flats on South
Seventeenth street.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Kimbau have
gone to Tacoma, Washington, where
they will be guests of Mrs. Kimbalrs
brother, Mr.. Perkins.
4
Reverend and Mrs Howard Campbell
Of Chieng Mai, province of Laos, Siam,
are guests Of Doctor and Mrs. F. d.
Sherwin, 2601 Q street.
=
Miss Nellie Griggs is the guest of
Mrs. Avery Haggard at a lake resort
near Minneapolis. where Mrs. Hag-
gard has a cottage for the summer.
=
Mrs. Curtis Thatcher of Lewiston,
Idaho. is the guest of her father, Mr.
]. F. Lansing. Mr.. Thatcher will ar
rive in Lincoln in about two weeks.
The courier., 1902-08-09

liams and Miss Mabel Sears, served
ices in the dining room which was
prettily decorated with pink carna-
tions.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Rich
ards and Mr.. Lowe Arnott Ricketts,,
which was celebrated Tuesday at five
O'Clock at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. L. C. Richards, was Of
unusual interest to Lincoln folk as
both young people were born and
reared here, and both number among
their. friends the best known and most
prominent families Of the city. The
bride is a young lady Of remarkable
amiability, loved by all who know her.
She is a member Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. The groom is a son
Of Mr.. A. c. Ricketts, and is a rising
young attorney. His fraternity is
Beta Theta Pi. Owing to bereave-
ments in both families the wedding
was a very quiet one, attended only by
relatives residing in the city. The
service was read by Reverend F. L.
Wharton. After ten days spent on
the great lakes Mr.. and Mrs. Ricketts,
will return to their home at 1910 r
street. They will receive their friends
after September first.
Z x Z
Apropos Of back yards, which is
popular subject at present. one Of the
most interesting bits to be found in
town is miniature lake, which a
young lady living on F street has had
The courier., 1902-08-09

At the home of Reverend and Mrs. N.
s. Lowrie. I025 South Fifteenth street.
a piano recital was given Monday even
ing by Professor Charles A. Watt. di-
The courier., 1902-08-09

liams and Miss Mabel Sears, served
ices in the dining room which was
fions
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
Wonders on d Single Acre.

Samuel Geek, Of orland, has the most
remarkable acre in California. 1t en-
braces a barn and coTal, covering 75x7j
feet; rabbit hutch, 25x25 feet; residence
and porches, 30x36 feet; two windmill
towers. 16xI6 feet each; garden, 46x94 feet;
blackberries, 16x9c feet; strawberries. 65x
90 feet: citrus nursery, 90x9S feet, with
2 900 trees budded; one row of dewberries,
100 feet long; four apricot trees, two oak
trees; three peach trees, six fig trees, ten
locust trees, thirteen assorted rose
bushes. twenty assorted geraniums, twelve
lemon trees, years old; one eight-year-
old lime tree. from which he sold 100
dozen lines last year; eight orange trees
in bearing, four bread-fruit trees, five
pomegranate trees, a patch Of bamboos,
three Gala lilies, four prune trees.
three blue-gum trees, six cypress trees,
four grapevines, one English ivy. two
honeysuckles, one seed bed, one violet
bed, one sage bed, twelve tomato vines
and thirteen stands of bees.
After making comfortable living for
himself and wife off this single acre, Mr..
CIeek adds $500 a year TO his bank &C
Francisco Chronicle.