davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
DOCTOR AND WIFE HURLED OUT
HE MAKES COMPLAINT AGAINST AUToNLo-
BILE OPERATOR AFTER CENTRAL
PARK ACCIDENT

and his wife, OF No. 100 West One-hundred-and-
ffty-second-st.. was entering Central Park by the
Transverse Road, at Seventleth-st. and Central
Park West, yesterday. the horse became frightened
by the putting Of a big automobile. going in the
same direction.
control Of the machine. and into his vehicle
Both the doctor and his wife were thrown out, and
the carriage was badly damaged. Mrs. Tuge was
so badly hurt that she was removed TO her home
in a cab.
Mounted Policeman Lynch, OF the Central Park
Squad. arrested the driver who said he
Thomas J. Leahy. an employee of the Metropolitan
Traction Company He was sent 20 the East Sixty
seventh-st- station, where Dr. Tugle preferred
charge OF reckless driving against him The doc
tor bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

camille buildings are not likely TO be considered
ut setting for thoughts about aIlurins real
estate future out Of causing no hope far an in
crease in realty values.
Moreover. the sons and daughters % unary farni-
hes who had lived in the district for years could
not see the charms of the place which their par
ents so frequently spoke about. and many of them
succeeded in getting their parents 10 10 mod
ern houses in Fifth-ave in the FifJIes and north
ward. With each removal Of this kind most OF
the old families still remaining had 70 acknov,
edge that the district had lost of its attract
iveness for them From the sight of the tai ofics
buildings and The noise Of business scenes even The
person who almost reveres the old residential quar-
ters OF the city viii hurry away ike frightened
doe The growth Of the city brought a demand Tor
certain class of Office buildings north OF the dry
goods section.
\ builder bought an old dwelling house in Fifth
ave north OF Fourtesnth-st- and south OF Twenty
third-st.. and or the site OF IL he built moderr
Office building
Before the last stone on the building had been
placed almost every Office has hesa leased. and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
TO ASH FOR S1DO,OO0 DAMAGES.
AMOUNT GROW OUT OF YoNKERs
ACCIDENT OF LAST SUNDAT

Interest in the results Of the smash between
the automobile and a trolley car of last Sunday
in Fonkers continues undated. as new points
in the accident continue TO crop out. The an
nouncement that fifteen suits for damages which
aggregate 100000 are to be brought against the
railroad company has aroused public interest.
The papers are all prepared and will be served
next Tuesday. one of the passengers. IL devel-
oped had a fractured skull. but had left the
scene OF the accident quietly and gone home
". b Raymond, the driver OF the automobile.
who was sent TO the penitentiary for six months
by Judge Kellogg. who held that he was re-
sponsible for the accident and who is out under
bail pending appeal was in Yonkers Eester-
day afternoon TO get the automobile The ma
chine has been in local machinist's since last
Tuesday being repaired and was brought TO
this city by Raymond yesterday afternoon
The general public is awaiting the result of
the case on the large army Of automObilists who
go through Yonkers every Sunday. The police
are on the alert, and every one found exceed
ing the limit of eight miles hour will be
rested and hailed before the city judge. It is
hoped that the sentence imposed on Raymond
may have the effect Of curbing the speed OF
visiting Automobiles. fines seemingly having
had no effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
INDIGNANT AT RAYMoND's TREATMENT.
AUTOMOBILISTS THINK THAT BAD PREC-
EDENT Has BEEN ESTABLISHED.

The principal topic in automobile circles yester-
day was the severe sentence and treatment given
20 ". Byrd Raymond. many well known auto
mobilsts expressing disapproval OF the hasty way
that RAYMOND was taken TO the Kings County
Penitentiary. shaved and put into stripes while a
judge was placing mis- name TO a writ OF habeas
corpus. They consider the action unusual pro
ceeding. and likely 10 act a dangerous precedent
The Automobile Club OF America has asked ".
" Niles. o. its lawyers. to make inquiries into
the case and II the blame be shifted from
Raymond II IS expected that the club will do all in
its power TO help him Of his troubles. Albert
z Shattuck. president OF the club. seemed to be
disuclined discuss the case yesterday. RE said
however that Mr.. Niles was making a careful eX-
animation. and added that II the accident was
served the penalty he received II is expected that
the National Association OF Automobile Manu-
facturers Will have rigid inquiry made as 10 the
OF the collision and II II can be proved that
RAYMOND not blame will cooperate in any
move that may be taken TO have his innocence pro-
Claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

churches in and near the district would hsut
seemed lust as likely.
~ was true that while the brownstO1s and hEics
Fronts OF the dwelling houses bespoke solid conas0~i
VI IN the walls, and the quetnsss and serenity o.
tne thOroughfare were Of such character as seem
nsly TO appear 10 be able to rspeI the builder foi
many years. the signs OF age az every hand and
especially in the type OF houses pleased few per
sons except possibly the jewellers and also lover;
or antiquities Few OF those within the houses a.
they looked from their windows could see any fni.
cations Of a great real estate future for the 6s.
triet. What TO be the future OF the region
they did not know Old walls envsOped in stiIl.
ness which had tendency 20 make the blood
sluggish and the mind dull when Fifth-avs. jusf
north OF Twenty-third-st. each day becomins
attractive 20 the speculative builder Of rnsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
OUTSIDERS WIN AT LAToN1A.

Cincinnati. Nov. The largest crowd Of the
meeting turned out at Latonia to-day and the six
events on the card were hotly contested. -Four of
the winners We're outsiders. the only winning
favorite being Crest. in the jumping race. The
weather was fine and the track fast Summaries.
First race six fugIonesb- 104 CSculIy)
~ 10 J. won; Rance &c lGilnorel. 70 second Premus
l"l 'fivlgeson), TO > third Time. 1Gi4
second race selling mile)Lady Meddlesome, 100
tielgesln1 L. / Dixon 1O7 Matthew'S. 7
to . second Aaelant-. 1V5 Lindsey. % !. third
Time. l.42e
Third race handicap steeplechase short courselrest
100 'NcAulfoi n Allegiance. 10 fFdederl 30
3-0sit
Fourth handicap. one mile and seventy yardsl
Ethel Wheat l04 Dalyl I. Icnu McC5urk, lQS
5elsesonl second. Talpa 1o1 Kelly} third
Tine. !
Firth race six furongsl Harding los CTroxler IS 20
J. Won Christine A los tIormley). 70 ., second;
Sinner Simon III Willlamsl, % !. third Time l15R
Sixth ceiling furlonEsp-The Boer. 100 fTrox-
erl, 10 70 !. tCsilmore}, !. second
Siphon, 81 OSelly) 10 / third. Time. l5S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
LOT WHICH 1YGERE6 CROcKER FOR SALE.
HE BUILT FENCE FORTY FEET HIGH AROUND
IT WHEN OWNER WOULD NOT SELL TO HIM
[Br TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

san Francisco. Nov. 1.-The vacant lot around
which Charles Croker. more than twenty-five
years ago built the tallest spite fence in the
world, is for sale. When Croker planned his
house on Mob EIiu he secured entire block ex-
cept one lot owned by undertaken Nicholas
Yung. This had been Yung's home for years, and
he did not care to sell. Finally he agreed 70 sell
for $1,000. which Croker refused to give Croker
sides of Yung's home, completely shutting out the
light.
Yung did not go to law. but moved his home TO
close out his widows estate. the lot is offered for
sale. Croker covered the fence with ivy and cut
its height down 10 twenty-five feet. but he swore
that 1t should remain while he and his cons lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
MEMPHIs MEETING ENDS.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. L--As a wind-up 10 the
Memphis harness meeting. Dan Patch and Prince
Alert were sent against the pacing record Of 1854
equalled the record. but Prince Alert showed the
faster mile
Dan Patch was first 10 appear. He sent
around with running mate. passing the quarter
ter pole in l-so. Turning Cor home. McHenry urged
him on but the horse perceptibly tired. and passed
the wire in zoos.
Prince Alert, driven by Demarest, stepped the
quarter in o.39lz At Tho half mile pole 0:5924 was
registered and the three-quarter pole was made in
12sl7. Prince Alert finished game in 200i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
MANY ENTRIES FOR BEAGLE TRIALS.

Eyannstead. Long Island. Nov (specisD.-Much
interest is being manifested here among oos ran
49, +trteenth ami al field trials OF the National
4 "a. Club of America that viii be held during
a. week beginning November 3 on the different
SSs2s IN the four classes which have already
Closed there are seventy-three entries dogs from
81 The National Chanenge Cup tor PACKS OF four
offered in lsSs. viii also pc run on
ans- .bs wear The pack OF the Rock Ridge Ken
&c won n ia 1888 and 1900 and last year the -FOUR
s lets 49, - Charles r. Brooke carried away the
.saotS The challenge cup must be won three
times before it becomes the properly OF any COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
TWO NEW 81 100000 HOUSES
JAMES STILLMAN AND MR.. AND MRS
HOWARD GOULD To BUILD
on FIFTH-AyE

Two dwelling houses. one for Mr. and Mrs.
howard Gould and the other for James still
man. president OF the National City Bank are
20 De ouut on F1tth-ave- between Seventy-sec-
AMIDST AID Seventy-third-st.. TO cost at least
S1,O00OO0 each. AS the land on which these
houses will stand is valued at nearly $1,000 OO
the total sum represented by these improve
ments will be more than S4O0O.OOO. While the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

such good rentals that the nuidins was attractlEe
to scores OF investors. It not long BEFORE w
builder sold the premises. and encouraged oy ms
first success he SIrOve Tor newer and 0elJer f-
turns from similar ventures in the district Stead
ilv ana safely have values risen there me req on
Is indeed a rich field for the SPECTATOR or IN
weston. There are many splendid plots ready tof
Improvement Each month the ~ennand Tor Oince7
ana office buildings is reported 70 be greater tnai'
The preceding one. As these demands increase
values Of properties should soar higher ina
part OF the district between r ouTJeentn ahd
T-Venty-thfrd SITS contains few cWelllnS houses
now and many imposing Cf1ce buildings
500 vsars said that some OF the
owners OF dwelling houses in the avenue between
washington Square North and FOurIesntF-sr- had
banded together 10 preserve II possible, the resi-
DENTAL Character OF their domains For the pres
emf a. least tbev are not BE- routed by the
tiOn of Office buildings. The most prontaoe type Or
biIdirle 10 erect there thought 10 be the apart
nPeut house and Mr. Finn Will probably Improve
his plot with a building OF this class His par
chase means much. He is one OF the leading oper-
srOrs Of This citv and 1ulprOver on large
scale Ii probably will soon be said that the mum
bar OF pe0ple living in the district is ia sreaJeF
man A. the time when on each side OF the avenue
v-erA rows and rows Of dwelling houses.
one OF the principal sales or the week that
IN which DR.. l. Duncan Bulkey and Max Marx
figured The value OF the properties n tins tranSac-
tiOn at least SluCO,oUv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
yEr.FoRK MOTOR CYCLE CLUBS RUN.

The New-York Motor Cycle Club has received so
MANY requests from riders Of motorless bicycles
..r,,eb cycles" as they are sometimes termed, 10
=, g. century run on Election Day. that while
Jo4t ~ ~ Was thought limited number might De
oerIn1itted TO accompany the run, the number hss
Pe coo large and all such requests have been
SSenie5 The run will be confined 10 motor cycles
exclusvely Nearly forty OF them ar, are z{ aLIgaGs
enS ss the survivors medals are hanGsoms cLSa
49, ts e1pected that the number viii be doupled
~ ,ost entries at the starting point BEDFORD hest
f3yraokIvn on Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
SUBMITS NEW COUNTRY CLUB.
,ANOE BROOK GOLFERS HOLD A HOUSE
WARMING AND ToURNAMENT

The now Canoe Brook Country Club, whose mem
bershp comprises some Of thu wealthy residents OF
Summit MorristoWn and Madison. opened in
successful way at Summit yesterday. More than
three hundred people present at the nag rais-
ing in the afternoon which number or con
gratuIatory remarks were made. Hamilton W
Mabie being one OF the speakers Later an oppor-
t,Inty was given for inspecting the clubhouse and
grounds There was music by a Hungarian or
chestra throughout the afternoon
The club occupies a tract of 135 acres on Hobart
Hills an extension Of the Orange Mountains. and
promises 20 become one Of the most successful
country clubs in New-Jersey. II has spent 5000
in providing for golf tennis trap shooting and
other outdoor sports. the clubhouse alone having
cost 5000 The latter IS an attractive and COM
modious two story building with showers, locker
rooms and other provisions for athletics There are
fourteen sleeping rooms for members ana 4uaiteIs
Tor the golf professionals The present member
shin is 175 with limit OF 80 The golf course was
gazing ? rs feet have been finished. When the re-
naming nine are completed next spring the total
plavlug circuit will be about bhp yardS. Inc dIS-
tances OF the present course are:
ont s85. 2so $40 500. 80 s75. 400 4so. 4a5-s25
links and his work is 10 be completed by W me
CHISHOLM the present professional Alexander
been engaged as greenskeepeT ana ne eiHpec.S; u
have the grounds in fautless shape by cary sprII5
There viii be special tournaH ents on E!ectol -
and Thanksgiving Day, but no dehlte Irosl
of matches Will be attempted this season = r
Bassett, chairman OF the greens coInrnittee,b Is
planning an attractive schedule % team mStchss
Tor the spring. and the club has NUMBER OF
good PLAYERS strong team will be PuL MTG me
field The officers Of the club are. ~. flhcIi'
nresident: John Shaw, ice-president; Thomas B
Adams treasurer. and j Clifford Woodruff, sec
retary The greens ccInInl,ts L Rniht spd "
Cromwell jr Mr. Page was the winner Of yester-
days handicap with MI Finney IN second place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

AMI 70 play: g Smith beat H T walden up and I
70 play - ~0'+e- - = '''' . - -
Tsbn'-nInaI-NorrIs beat smith and 70 play.
Pierport
Ill pc finished tomorrow, the viii be PLAYED
n ues1aN- The seminal for Charles 7
S',--.1n cup was finished and
70 play and Beckwith c Haddon up and play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
CYCLING.

Fixes FALLS AND is HURT N A RACE.
r,.~,e Nov lin a race between Harry Fixes
srd Jimmy Michael the bicyclists. az the Pare
des Princes TODAY. Elkes fell and sustained pain
S,i nm not serious injuries. The accident oc-
c1,rre6 ss the riders going at full speed and
sIst ss Fixes was passing Michael.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
RETIRED AS REAR ADHIRAL.

Washington. Nov. captain 2. p. Gilmore.
U. s. N. has been retired with the rank OF rear
admiral He was one OF the officers on the famous
yacht America when she sailed out Of Boston aar-
the Civil War In the unsuccessful effort 70
meet and overcome tls Confederate ship Tacony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
FOURso91E AT MARINE AND FIELD.

IN four ball professional foursome. at the
Marine and Field links. at Bath Beach yesterday.
Gilbert Nichols and Willie" Anderson defeated
up and play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

The club championship results up 70 date are:
FIRST rouuf-GecrEe Bon6 8. c. BeckNtth. & up
and play; a c. FteEpoEt beat II ". Whitney. Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
- HILLs BEATs NEW-YoRK
NETWORK

The Fox Hills and New-York Golf club teams
mot Yesterday on the Fox Hills links in ffteen-a-
side match. Fox Hills won, by 56 10 8. The sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
- -run-,snr-ola M - ~ one-haIt


FLYING TORPEDO WON FORT DEARBORN.
.chloaso. Nov. l-FIying Torpedo won the Fort
tsA1lsors IIandloap. AZ two miles and a quarter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
WHAT'S YOUR BUSINESS

Maybe YOU can hnd to-day IN the "Litie
a. or The People, what you have been
IooLip: months fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

The chief feature at Dyker Meadow yesterday
was boyle handicap. James Z. Taylor and H T.
walden tied at down. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
FOX HILLS
RRooKLAwN DEFEATS NEw-HAvEN


The Brooklawn golf team, from Bridgeport. de-
feated the New-Haven Country CluO team at New
Haven yesterday by score of u to 10 Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

sn1reW-Lrtel. T. H. ---.-.--- risyuet ! Il 81
* Shooter. 4, ll6. ----------- tNnlshti . u
slsrWa-e-. 3 lls-.---- q l-ireTtfH1 5 : - 80
Hunter Ralne. Il3 20 ConEorl 10 70 70 ]. War
sntsa l0s CRobertson. - 10 and - l. herHencls,
Martin Is 70 Fire Eater. % (I2edfernl,
3 y 3 and / 70 l. Major Mansir. - waugh. y
o. ! aad 10 1. also starr g0od. Driving by =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
SECOND RAcE-Maiaen 2year-olds. s.. turlon'
II Z Coleman. 2 IS
Eilogram, 5. l0s

2tertoVn lo oklngl 800 70 and 100 % ! E;oirn JOG
tolnraDl - % arr . % l. Last Knight - MARTINI
. 70 and ? 70 ]; Tenagra "a H3oiessn1 80 70 and
- 10 / Rough Rider. l07 ff2ooertson) 70 and
! G Rosenfed, l05 Cannon 300 and 100 !.
1as 20 de Souzal. - 70 and 70 J. LADY fadnor. -
tslcfsddeni 100 ! . Merry Maker. IS
lAiichaes) 50 ! Msster. CaIin-
GER i 10 and !. also fair. Driving
~ u lengths Tine. 1854.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-03-06

as it is written "for they shall OBJ
tain mercy" And, again: "Now
abideth these three: Faith, hope,
and charity; but the greatest of
these is charity" Upon her tomb
stone should be carved the words of
the King, "Come, We blessed of my
Father, inherit the kingdom prepared
for you from the foundation of the
world: For l was an hungered, and
We gave me meat: | was thirsty and
We gave me drink: Naked and
We clothed me; was sick, and We
visited me: was in prison and We
came unto me-"
The custom has been for courts to
adjourn out of respect to the memo
ry of distinguished men; in thus hon
oring the passing away of a noble
woman the court has honored itself.
Houston Post March 9.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-03-06
CANYON CITY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1902

son have been quite sick with
pneumonia but are improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent are the
happy parents of a fine boy.
Quite number of people are
attending court this week at
Claude.
Mother Derr has been spend
ing week with her daughter,
Mrs. Doughty.
Mrs. W. II. Lemmons spent
last Saturday night with her
daughter, Mrs. Bonds.
Mr.. Walter Burris, Mr.. ST
Johnson, Mr.. Frank Lowrie,
three of the ia COW boys visit
ed on this side of the canyon
last Thursday and Sunday.
Several of the young people
attended the party at Will
Christians which was a success.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-03-06
Beverly Briefs.

After a weeks silence we
come again, very newsy you
know as we always are.
1t has been SO windy and
dusty we couldn't hardly stay
in the house much less get out
to 80 to the post Office or any
where else.
No rain or snow yet,
A good many of the farmers
have their land all broken,
ready for planting while others
havn't commence to farm yet on
account of the dry weather.
julius Pietzsch has been max,
ing some more cattle trades. He
bought from j. e. Pietzsch a
bunch of 2'year.old yearlings at
- dollars per head.
We are very sorry to hear
that Mrs. Doughty and little
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-03-06
Everybody report a fine time.
We attended services at Beu

Everybody report a fine time.
We attended services at Beu.
lah last Sunday and heard two
fine sermons delivered by Bro.
Stephens of Canyon City. We
are much pleased with him and
truly hope he will have success
We must not leave out our
boy preacher that preached on
the third Sunday at Salem. We
must compliment him on his
preaching. He certainly did
make some things plain to us
and we think everyone enjoyed
his sermon.
We have good joke on one
of our neighbors. He went
visiting and took a chicken
home with him. Mother Hast.
ings says she don't mind feed
ing people chickens from her
table but she does hate for them
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-03-06

We are sorry to learn from the
Silverton Enterprise that our friends.
Mr. Sweeney and Mr.. Morris, lost all
their grass by fire week before last
but unless they lost their feed as well
they will be able to pull through all
right.
susus"s"s"s"s"sns"sHs
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Gaut are
the happy parents OF son born
Feb. 22nd. We hope he may become
as good, noble and glorious as the
illustrious man whose birthday was
February 22nd, 1892.
.HsnsnssWts"sasnsnsns's"s"
Mr.. John A. Wallace has two
very fine milk cows, fresh in
milk, for sale.
."s"s"s"s"s"s"s"s"snsnss
The Lightning season will
soon be here SO ''prepare for
war in time of peace" and have
your houses protected from
Lightning.
r. I. Feazell.
Victoria Hotel.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-03-06
Free and Independent Cuba.

With the election of Thomas
Estrada Palma as President, of
Louis Estevez y Romero as Vice
President, and of the members
of the first Cuban Senate, the
free independent Republic of
Cuba in effect takes it's place
among the established Govern
ments of earth.
The people of the United
States should rejoice equally
with the people of Cuba in this
consummation of the latter's
long struggle for freedom. We
have the right to rejoice with
the Cubans, because we won
their freedom for them and we
have dealt fairly with them in
assisting them to form their in
dependent national government.
This is a very gratifying
thought to consistent Americans
familiar with American history
and with the ideals that have
always animated the best Amer
ican action. There has never
been a more consistent page of
American history written than
that on which is recorded the
story of Cuba's liberation from
the yoke Of Spain and of the
establishment of the Cuban Re-
public under the. helpful pro-
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-03-06

to come to see her and take
away live ones.
Little Annie Jackson's pet coon
has been missing four or five
days. 1t may be that it went to
some ones house as it was raised
in the house. If any one knows
anything about it please let her
know and she will come after it.
She is grieving very much over
the loss of it.
Mrs. Annie Christian is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pietzsch.
Jasper.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-03-06

Mrs. j. N Hadley has taken
up a class in artat her residence.
She teaches water color, oil
painting, crayon, sepia, India
ink drawing, paper flower max.
ing, all kinds of fancy crepe pa.
per work, etc. Pupils may begin
at any time and take any kind of
art work they may desire. Mrs.
Hadley has had the very best
teachers and is fully competent
to give thorough instruction in
all branches. Her terms are
very low. Ladies are invited
to call and see her work.
-ssssss
Miss Mary Burrow went home
with her friend Miss Skinner and re.
turned Saturday.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-03-06
Home Comfort coffee is the
best. j. A. Wansley & Co. If
JEWELRY!

r. B. Redfearn, the old relia
BILE, has on sale, a beautiful line
of solid gold, rolled gold, sterl
ing silver and plated rings, pins,
brooches, cuff buttons, collar
buttons, fancy stick pins, brace
let's, in fact a line too numerous
to mention. Call and see what
marvellous bargains he is offer,
ing. Remember
REDEEARN.