davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-02
SCHLEY AT MERIDIAN.
LARGE CROWDS GREET HIM AND
HIS WIFE IN MISSISSIPPI

Meridian, Miss, May Amid the
booming Of cannon and tho cheers of
thousands Of spectators Admiral and
Mrs. Sohley arrived in Meridian to-
day. Last night and carly this
handreds Of visitors ar
rived from all directions ana seldom
in it's history has Meridian entertained
q larger crowd The admiral was Off
oially welcomed by representatives Of
the city, the board of trade and the
cotton exchange. The day program
provided for public reception, .
luncheon and a drive TO places of
interest in and about the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-02
HOosIER DRUMMERs.

South Bend, Ind, May Cuisines
houses are aglow with flags and bunt-
ing today in honor Of the members of
the Travellers Protective Association,
whose annual state convention is in
progress here. From the standpoint
Of attendance the convention is the
largest in the history of the Indiana
division. The roll call showed an
attendance. of nearly 1000 delegates,
representing Indianapolis, Muncie,
Evansville, Richmond, Marion, Terre
Haute and other leading cities of the
state. The state division has made
gratifying gain in membership during
the past twelve months as is evidenced
by the reports of the various officers.
The convention will last two days the
business sessions being interspersed
by interesting features of entertain
ment arranged by the local posts and
the business men of South Bend.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-02
7. P. A. MEETINGS,
Tomorrow the Kentucky Association
Meets in Paducah.
Both the Indiana and Wisconsin Knights OF
the Grip in Session.

Tomorrow the. annual state conven'
tion'of the Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION meets IN Paducah, and a
large number of prominent delegates
is expected TO partake Of Paducah's
well known hospitality.
The business session will consume
the day and the banquet take place
in the evening.
The toasts to be responded to at the
banquet at the Palmer tomorrow
night are as follows:
1.-THE Louisville Drummer
1.-THE President of Kentucky
Drummer.
1.-THE Drummer Of Drummers.
1.-THE Preacher Drummer" by Rev.
G. W. Briggs, chaplain of Paducah
Post.
1.-THE Doctor Drummer, by DR.. ].
r. Coleman, Post A surgeon.
THE Kentucky Drummer in Gen.
eral and Post "A Drummer in Partic-
ular," by Jerry NJ. Porter, Clinton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-02
HAPPY MARRIAGE.
MR.. A. r. WEBB MARRIED TO
MISS FANNIE 3. ORR, OF
NEWARK, o.

Mr.. A. r. Webb, cashier Of the Ar
mour branch house here, was last
evening married to Miss Fannie b.
Orr, of Newark, Ohio. who arrived at
G O'Clock and was met at the depot by
the groom with license. Mr.. Webb
came from Newark and was TO have
been married there to Miss Orr, but
pressing business here made it impos-
sible for him to leave at this time, so
the bride came here.
They were married at the First
Christian church by Rev. W. II. Pink
erton, the pastor, shortly after 6
O'Clock and reside on Broadway near
Seventh.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-02
WARRIORS FEAST
And Smoke the Pipe of Peace this
Evening,
Con,es, Over, and Rhodes Redskins Have
Won the Day-Bg Initiation.

the Red Mems banquet will take
place tonight at the Y. NJ. @. A.
building, after the regular meeting,
and initiation of the lodge at its
rooms in Campbell building. The
Rhodes' Roaming Redskins won the
contest, and will be waited on by
the whitesides' Wild Warriors.
The limitations tonight will be I'M
der the direction of State Organizer
Jones, assisted by the local degree
team, which is as good as can be
found anywhere.
The ladies of the Baptist church are
to serve the banquet
The new members received during
the contest by the Rhodes division
are r. II. Reed, Abithal b. Wallace,
Lemuel Rushing, @. (. Yates, Fred G.
Walker, W. L. Sullivan, John Iseman,
]. NJ. Kincaid, Aaron II. Miller, Q. l..
Cook, ". W. Rogers, II. b. Huffine,
Harry NJ. Berry, William Porteous,
Arthur E. Bailey, Henry Williams,
Walter W. Davis, J. W. HALEY, NJ. n.
Cannon, B. II. Pixler, E. ". Mum.
ford, Adolph Mehrer, T. n. Gardner
Jr., W. 7. Mellow ell, John W.
Counts, George II. Jacobs, G. L.
Head, Charles +. Wilstaoh, Alben W.
Barley, Archie s. Enders, II. G..
Lehrer, Will Farley, Will G. Street,
George NJ. Johnston, NJ. J. Nicholson,
K. E. Curd, Elwood wilkins, Reuben
Potter, Charles X. Beard, J. 3. Fer
suson, John ". Golfer, Brantley A.
Bolton, A. J. Smith, W. J. Dicke, J.
". Hughes, ID. A. Gross, Guy W. Rob.
ertson, George p. Crumbsugh. T. S.
G. +. Williamson, RoseTt
Dunn, q. J. Ballowe, George w.
Grief, Martin j. Yopp, W. W. Best
lett, f. G.. Thomson, J. p. Withers,
Charles A. RDttgering, A. J. Bradley,
Z. B. Gaynor and Mike G. CALDWELL
Those received by Whiteside's War
riors are: A. II. Foreman. Moritz j.
Friedman, II. IL Evans. E. S. Kahn.
). l. Bonner, LeAnder Arnold. Harry
L. Atkins, RIB. wilkins, II. Z. Allen,
Harry Gilbert John Rock, A. J. Roth,
R. L. Long, E. NJ. Council, Will
Rogers, Charles Horton. John McFad-
len, Will Rottgerihg, Thomas Glynn
Marx E. Station, G. c. Lee, Harry
George. George 5. Allen, D. L.
Adams, NJ. L. Riley, E. r. Horton.
,. T. limbaugh, II. V. Sheriff., J.
:. Farley, IT., II. A. Arnold, D. r.
Price, S. p. Robertson. A. ". Ross,
Tohn W. Hustled, Young Taylor, ". |
4. Warren, Peter Rogers. John J. /
Arts, Edward J. Petit, Frank s.
)igel, J. a Curd, II. L. Harrison,
B. F. Bennett and II. S. Bazell.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-02
TENNIS MATCH.
THIS YEAR THE SPORT BIDS
FAIR TO BECOME VERY
POPULAR HERE-

SE teams Of the graduating class Of
the High school will play match
game of tennis at the Jefferson street
court this afternoon.
With the spring weather tennis has
been taken up and will ave a popular
sport this season. Ths teams are di-
vided, six boys and six girls.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-02
Heart
Pains

are Natures warning notes Of
approaching danger from a dis
eased heart. If you would
avoid debllitating diseases, or
even sudden death from this
hidden trouble pay heed to the
early warnings. Strengthen the
hearts muscles, Quiet its nerv-
Gus irritation and regulate its
action with that greatest of all
heart remedies. DIR. Milss'
Heart Cure.
"Dartlng pairs through my
heart, left side and arm would I
be followed by smothering, heart 2
spasms and fainting DIR. Miles
Heart Cure has entirely relieved
me Of those troubles"
JOHN NANDENBURGH,
2s6 kewauneeS 81. Milwaukee, Wa Z
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-02
GOOD PATRONAGE.
CORONATION OF FULTON'S
CARNIVAL QUEEN TONIGHT.

Last night the Fulton carnival en-
joyed a good patronage and all the
shows were running in full blast.
The coronation of the carnival queen
was not held last night but will prob
ably be conducted tonight. The
weather last night was excellent and
quite delegation left from Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-02
ELECTED CAPTAIN OF
FULTON COMPANY.

W. W. Ennis, formerly a well
known printer of Paducsh, has been
elected captain of the Fulton military
company. Mr.. Ennis served. with the
Third Kentucky in the Spanish Amer
lean war.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-02
MAYFIELD COUPLE MARI led

Walter Carter and Mrs. DOME Coins,
who came here from Mayfeld, and
went to boarding house as man and
wife, were married by Justice Young
yesterday afternoon late at his office
ON Fourth street. The ceremony was
precipitated BY the arrival of the wo-
mans father, who came hare and
found them at the boarding house.
Subsorihe for The Sun
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-02
KENTUCKY DERBY.
Tomorrow il viii be Run at Louisville
to Large Crowd,
Tonight viii be a Lively Sparring Match
at Athlete Club,

Louisville, Ky, May 2-Tomor.
row the race meeting at Churchill
Downs will open with the historic
Kentucky derby. The horsemen are
gathered in force and are sending
their bangtails down the line in good
form. The track during the past few
days has been in splendid condition
and many fast works have been record
ed. The track, IL might be said, has
been in perfect shape all week and as
a result the Derby candidates have all
been out. 1t is generally conceded
that John W Schorr's Abe Frank.
Frank McDowell's Alan.a-Dale and
John E. Madden's slipthrift will be
the contenders in the Derby. with Abe
Frank a slight fsvorite.
The presence OF hundreds OF visit
ors for the American derby causes the
Empire Athletic club to expect a large
attendance tonight when Joe Choyn-
ski and Al weinig come together be-
fore the club for a twenty round bout.
The two have never met in the ring
before, but from their records against
various opponents they are expected
to put up a rattling contest. weinig
recently added to his laurels by giving
kid" Carter a terrific battle in Chi
cage. Choynski. though one Of the
veterans OF the RUG, 10 still regarded
as e tough proposition for the best
men Of his class. Both appear to be
IN good shape for the battle.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-02
DR.. Miles >.
Heart Gore

controls the heart action, accel-
crates the circulation and builds
up the entire system. Sold by,
druggists on a guarantee. !
DR.. Mllea Medical o.. Elkhart Ind.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-02
MARRIED. ~ ILLINOIS

Mr.. Albert Patterson OF Needmose
and Miss.Martha Cox Of Salem, Liy-
iagston county. wen, TO Golconda,
III, few days ago ard were married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
AQUEDUCT RACES.
Duke of Kendall, at 100 to 1, Captured
Sixth Event.

Today sees the end of lamentable meet
ing at Aqueduct, and at the same time the
end of the racing season in the metropolitan
district. Few will regret the end. Racing
was never so uncertain at the Aqueduct
track as 1t has been In the meeting just
drawing to a close. Favorites have gone
down to defeat with amazing regularity
and the bookmakers have had an almost
uninterrupted series of successes at the
expense Of the public. Horses have re-
versed their form, skillful jockeys have
ridden like apprentices, public choices have
been left at the post and things have gone
awry generally in a fashion calculated to
discourage the most ardent admirer of the
turf.
Yesterdays races were no improvement
on those that had gone before. Young
Henry was the only successful favorite.
Duke Of Kendall the winner of the fifth
race, in which the scum of the two-year-
old horse world was engaged. was at 100 to
l il the betting. He was ridden by an I'M
known boy named Hurley, got off flying
with Fading Light and ran her off her
feet and won by several lengths though
his rider seemed convinced that he must
keep his whip busy to the last jump. Lyme
and Shaw and few more supposedly clever
Jockeys might take a leaf out this boys
book
A melon cutting Of wide proportions was
framed for the last race, with Mosketo as
the medium. Mosketo could scarcely get
out of his way the last time he ran, but
yesterday he showed himself many pounds
the best horse in the race, and after being
carried wide around the first turn and pock-
eted in the backstretch he closed with de-
termination and was beaten only two heads
by Arden and one by Musidora. A. l..
Aste, Mosketo's owner. and his friends
backed the gelding down from II to to 1.
There were four bad rides yesterday.
Martin rode three of them, his work on
Obia, Mackey Dwyer and Rocky being ex-
ceedingly bad. Shaw, too sat still on Bel
vino, the favorite in the first race. and
let him die without the slightest visible eff
fort to help him. 1t is a pity that this
boy ever has to ride a favorite The sad
die is not q healthy place for a nap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
ToDAY's FOOT BALL GAMES.
Principal Contest Between Pennsylva-
MIA and Harvard

While several important foot ball games
are scheduled for today. the enthusiasts
for the pigskin sport will naturally focus
their attention on the Harvard-Pennsylva-
MIA and Columbia Brown contests. The
crimson team has taken such decided
brace during the past week that 1t Is now
to 1 favorite over the Quaker team. AS
a matter Of fact, there Is little or no bet
ting on the question of which team will
win. but quite number Of wagers have
been made at even money on the PROPOSE
ton of the Quakers scoring.
Pennsylvania men do not profess to en-
terrain any hopes whatever Of a victory.
They simply say that their team has the
proper spirit and will put up plucky fight.
Men who saw the Quakers overwhelm Co
lumba a week ago assert that Harvard has
no easy proposition on her hands.
The Columbia-Brown contest is more of
an open one. Brown Is 5 to 3 favorite
owing to the victory over Pennsylvania.
the close game with Lafayette and the ex-
ceedingly strong showing made in the
games with Yale and Harvard.
Yale will find 1t no easy task to earn
many points against the lively Bucknell
eleven and Washington and Jefferson Is
strong enough to give Cornell interest
ing battle.
Following are the games scheduled for
today:
Lehigh VS.. Virginia at Washington.
Columbia VS.. Brown at New York
Harvard vs.. Pennsylvania at Cambridge
Yale VS.. Bucknell at New Haven.
Lafayette VS.. Annapolis at Annapolis.
Cornell VS.. Washington and Jefferson at
Ithaca.
West Point vs. Union at West Point.
Williams vs. Amherst at Amherst.
Syracuse VS.. Hobart at Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

At the rate the stables are filling up stable
room will be at premium by Sunday even
ing. Everything is in readiness for the ex-
pected occupants, and from now on Ben
ming will be veritable horse haven.
August Belmonts horses in charge of
John Hyland,' arrived yesterday afternoon,
along with those belonging to r. T. Wilson,
jr., Andrew Miller and Thomas Shields, I'M
der the care of Trainer T. ]. Healey.
In the consignment are such good ones as
Fire Eeater, Forward, Flying Jib. Awake,
Sailmaker. Lord of the Vale, Sparkle Esther,
Nevermore, Carbuncle, Turnpike. Wild
Thyme, Honolulu, Clnquevalli, EXtfnguish-
er, Glennevis and others.
The Follansbee and Featherstone stables
Strahan had all hands comfortably placed
Immediately on arrival.
J. E. Seagrams stable of ten horses got
in from Sheepshead Bay Thursday. The
turfman from Waterloo, Ontario. has never
raced at Washington. and the advent of his
racers is matter of interest. Some of the
lot were sick up in Canada, but they show
we'll at present and look ready to race.
The Belmont horses are quartered in that
gentlemans new barn. which has been built
since the spring meeting. There are now
nearly $50 horses here.
Trainer w. P. Burch electrified all hands
at Benning yesterday morning by taking
out Frank Hitchcock's two-year-old colt
Sergeant and Keeling Of six furlongs in
Lac The strapping son of Inspector B.
and Pansy Blossom had something left at
the end, and emphasized his present good
form as we'll as the speed of the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
he coveted Governors cup this afternoon.
I Is expected that Travis and Douglas will

the coveted Governors cup this afternoon.
1t is expected that Travis and Douglas will
be the two players who will play the finals,
although insolvency and Brokaw are both
putting up good golf. There were many
spectators on the grounds yesterday and
great interest was manifested in the game.
The results Of the plays follow:
First cup-Douglas beat Harlan, up and
to play; Baldwin beat Tillinghast, 1 up;
McSweeney beat Sherman, 2 up and 1 to
play; Lynch beat Darby, up and to
play: Remington beat w. C. Fownes, up;
Travis beat LINDSAY, up and to play;
w. c. Fownes, jr., beat H. G. Fownes, 1
up; Brokaw beat Carpenter, up and to
play.
emi-fnals-Douglas beat Baldwin, 5 up
and to play: insolvency beat Lynch. 2
up; Travis beat Remington, up and to
play; Brokaw beat w. c. Fownes, jr., A
up and to play
Second cup-Cross beat Work 2 up and
1 to play; c. B. Fownes beat Weaver. up
and to play; Cashier beat Colahan, up
and 5 to play; Chadbourne beat Wood, 4
up and to play: Gamer beat White,
by default; Brown beat Bennett. up; Nor
ton beat Thompson, up and to play;
Stockley beat DalIett, l up.
Semi-fnals-Fownes beat Cross, 8 up and
to play; Cashier beat Chadbourne, up
and l to play; Gamer beat Brown, 2 up and
to play; Stockley beat Morton, up and
2 to play. This leaves Fownes and Cashier
and Gamer and Stockley to play today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Kings Courier and Throwaway i,
Dead Heat for Liverpool Cup,

Tho race for tho Liverpool, England Au-
tumn cup yesterday resulted In a dead heat
between tho American-bred horse King s
Courier and Throwaway. Pellisson was
third. Thirteen horses started. In the run
on Throwaway beat Kings Courier.
The race was magnificent. It was diff
cult to separate the first five horses
Throwaway Joined Kings Courier in the
last few strides and a dead heat was the
result. while only a head separated Pellis-
son from the leaders. Scullion and the GU
biette colt were close up and ran a dead
heat for fourth place.
The Liverpool cur Is at mile and three
furlongs, for stake worth 1900 sover-
eisns about $4,000. and Kings Courier
carried liz pounds to Throwaway's OF.
Kings Courier. who Is by Kingston, out
of Styletine, was purchased by John A.
Drake In the fall Of 1899 and raced in Eng
land by that turfman In 1900. Mr. Drake
paid $4,000 for the horse. His career In
England has been very successful In 1900,
his first season there, he won FIVE out of six
starts including the D0ncaster cup. In
1901 he won the Jockey Club cup at the
Newmarket October meeting, defeating at
even weights the well-known Santoi, who
had shown great form. When sold at auc-
ton in May. 1901. he was purchased by
Lord Ellesmere for $500 guineas ($26. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL.
Technical Won From Business by
Score Of 8 to O.

The Technical foot ball team defeated
the Business team yesterday on Y. M. c.
A. field, by s to 0. The Technicals made
a poor showing against the Business boys,
as the Techs" were quoted being the
best in the High School League. The play
Ing Of the Business team was a great sur
prise to the spectators. as in the past it
had not made good showing against the
other teams Considerable fumbling of the
ball was done by the Technical team
Beall. the fullback, made five fumbles when
he tried to make kick. The playing Of
Ballinger and Williams for the winning
team was good. while Loughram, Goddard
Hempston and Keiser carried Off the honors
for the losers. The Technical team did not
score its touchdown until the second half
when Beall was showed over the line for q
touchdown. but failed to kick goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
> BOWLING.
Railway Employees and Bank Clerks
Play Interesting Games.

There were two interesting bowling con-
tests at the Palace alleys last night, teams
from the Railway Relief Association and
the Bank Clerks leagues being the con-
tenders Each team had good following,
and the bowling was watched with inter-
est.
resented the Railway Relief Associa ton
League, and the former captured two
games out Of the three played. The Clerks
got or we'll and continued their good work
in the second game but in the third fell
back and the Columbias came with a rush
and won out. Whitney of the Clerks got
the high score honors of the evening knock
ing over 1913 pins in the first game.
EOliOWing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
LEHIGH AND VIRGINIA.
Teams Meet on the Gridiron This
Afternoon.

What promises to be the hardest-fought
foot ball game that will be seen in Wash
ington this season will take place at the
American League Park this afternoon,
when the gridiron warriors from Lehigh
University and those from the University of
Virginia meet each other. Once before these
teams clashed, Virginia winning by the
score of II to 0. That was three years ago
and Lehigh has been waiting for a chance
to turn the tables ever since. The teams
are very evenly matched and both have
good records for work done this season
The only games that Lehigh has lost were
those to Princeton and PENNSYLVANIA. She
played tie with the Naval Cadets at An
napolis. Virginia has met some of the
strongest teams in the south and came off
VICTORIOUS by decisive scores In every case.
The line up for the game will be as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Weights for Two Big Handi-
caps at Benning.
BUSY TIMES AT TRACK
WASHINGTON GOLFERS DEFEAT
ED IN ATLANTIC CITY TOURNEY.
American Leagues Plans - Foot Ball
Battles Today-Racing at Aque-
duct-Bowling and Basket Ball.

over the Benning race course this morning
and the attaches had their coats off and
were working with hearty good will. With
the near approach of the opening day a
hundred and one things have to be attended
to. and it Is very essential that nothing is
overlooked. H. G. Crickmore, Handicapped
Vosburgh and the other officials Of the track
reached Benning yesterday afternoon. 1t
was not long before the weights for the
Bladensburg steeplechase, two miles and a
half. and the Columbia handicap. seven fur
longs. were announced as follows:
Weights for the Bladensburg steeplechase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

Farren, the Baltimore featherweight, last
night at the Germania Maennerchor Hall.
The man who put him to sleep was Tody
Moran OF Philadelphia. Farren was the ag-
gressor from start until he got the knock
out blow In the latter part Of the fourth
round.
Farren was then rushing Moran and had
landed a right to the body. Moran. who
was retreating, suddenly steadied himself
and sent In right half-swing. It was well
aimed, landing on the front of Farren's
Jaw, and 1t put him down and out for tho
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
BIG GOLF TOURNEY.
Harlan and Weaver Put Out at At
lanttc City.

In tho weeding-out process for the finals
In tho annual fall golf tournament OF the
Atlantic City Country Club at the North
field links. near that city. yesterday Doug
has and Travis. the ex-champion and cham
pion of the United States. respectively.
were left In the race for the ssmi-dnals
Douglas played Nceweeney and Travis
played Brohaw this morning. and the VIM
ners Of the two matches battle Il cut for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Totals .
Victory for Washington L. and T. Co

The scoring in the bank clerks games,
which were played by the Washington
Loan and Trust Company and Capital
teams, was small. but on account of the
closeness of the contest, considerable in
terest was created in every game. The
loan and trust boys walked away with the
first two games. but in the third, the Capt.
tai bowlers pulled themselves together
and won out with a safe margin. Herreu,
In the third game, won the high score
honors Of the evening with 200.
Following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
INTERscHoLAsT1c FOOT BALL.
Emersons Defeated Washington School
to O.

The Emerson Institute Foot Ball team de-
feated the Washington School for Bows
yesterday afternoon on the gridiron of the
latter. by a score Of 8 to 0. This game was
the second OF the series Of the Washington
Interscholatic Foot Ball Association. Emer-
son made its only touchdown In the first
half after five minutes Of play, Magruder
carrying the ball over the line. He tried to
kick goal, but failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Aftermath Of Regatta.

The Potomac Boat Club last night pre-
scented to It's president. Mr.. John Hadley
Doyle, beautiful watch fob. fac simile Of
the prize OF the recent regatta, as a token
OF esteem OF his work In making the same
such q magnificent success. Mr.. Charles
e. Baker was presented with similar
trophy as q tribute from the crews for his
work in bringing crews up to such perfec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

"Your town - getting to be quite city.
Isn't II r.
well. don't know. Sometimes / think
we're . city and sometimes don't. We
wear sWailpw-taii coats at evening parties.
but we haven't had q street car strike yet.
.-ChfeAg0 Tribune.