davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
Another Foolish Joke.

A party Of gentlemen who were at
tending court here ate dinner at the
Union Hotel few days ago, and one
OF the party finishing his dinner first
went out into the lobby. Another of
the party thinking he would have a
joke told one Of the walters that the
gentleman who just went. out had
put some doilies in his pocket. The
negro went to the gentleman and
asked him for the doilies, the gentle
man became indignant, of course,
and told the negro he had mono of his
doilies. The negro insisted that
gentleman had told him he saw him
take them. The man became furious
as was to be expected, and cursed the
negro out for his impertinence. The
result was the gentleman was arrest
ed for boisterous conduct and was
put in Jail for four hours. When he
was released his friends informed
him that cit was only a joke" He
said it was not much of Joke to
him. Some people carry a joke en-
tirely too far.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
Sunday School Picnic.

The Methodist Sunday School de-
cided some time ago to have q picnic
and asked the Presbyterian Sunday
School to join them, then the ques-
tion as to whore 1t should be was dis
cussed and Cedar Springs was finally
decided upon. Arrangements were
perfected for two coaches to be taken
up by the early train and brought
back by the evening train. Yester-
day was set for the occasion. At 8
O'Clock the children gathered, filling
the two coaches in waiting at the de-
pot, and tho happy throng were
whirled away up the road for Cedar
Springs by the passenger train. We
are sorry We could Het 60. 1t, like
almost everything else Of Importance,
happening on Thursday-our press
day But we have been there and
can safely say they had very pleas
emit day OF 10.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
A Correction.

In our report of the marriage Of
Mr.. A. G. Anthony to Miss Eta
Brewington at the home of Mrs. w.
w. Cooper, we said the groom's name
was Arnold. We met both gentle
men for the first time that night, and
depending on memory we used the
wrong mans name. We hasten to
make the correction as Mr.. Arnold
has been the undeserving recipient
Of many congratulations. This fact
ought to be q pointer to him how
nice it is to step of,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
All Glasses can Get it.

The grocers who are handling 'Clif-
ton" flour are the ones who have the
best trade and tightest grip on it. "Clif-
TONI Is flour Of quality. and goes into
the homes Of people who want the best
the market affords, and this applies in
this free country to all from the lowest
to the highest station. No sumptuarry
law can prevent the humblest American
citizen from buying the purest and best
flour, and every housekeeper knows she
gets the purest and best when she buys
"Clifton".
Bransford Mills,
Owensboro, KY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
A Case From Fairfield.

Several gentlemen are here from Fair
field county as witnesses in railroad
case, in which the railroad is sued for
nineteen hundred and odd dollars for
killing one H. M. Brown, colored. The
following gentlemen are among the wit
nesses: Nessrs. John Lyles, clerk of
court, Winnsboro, s. T. Clowny, j. c..
Bolin, j. X. Ragsdale, j. r. Feaster,
Albert Clayton, B. H. James, D. T..
James, Bryce Clowney, B. E. Lyles, j.
w. Lyles, J. w. Blair and D. l..
Glymph, of Newberry. Joycy Brown,
wife Of the deceased is the plaintiff in
the case,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
Weather and Crop Report.

The average temperature for the
week ending Monday, June 10th, was
TT, which Is slightly below normal.
A maximum Of 1929 occurred at
Hodges on the 18th, and a minimum
OF 62O at Santuc on the 10th.
Beneficial showers occurred on the
Sth, over a large portion of the State,
that partially relieved the drought
in the southwestern counties, but
they were partial. Other sections
also had showers, but there were
many points that had no rain until
Saturday and Sunday Oath and 15th)
when general rain set in and cover
ed the entire State, and was general
ly heavy.
Farm work made rapid progress,
and fields are remarkably clean and
well cultivated. Worms continue to
injure corn, while chinch bugs nearly
ruined some fields OF wheat and corn
in the central counties.
EARLY corn Is being laid by in fine
condition. In some sections it was
suffering for moisture, and looked
yellow, but the recent copious rain
fall will make this portion of the corn
crop. Bottom and stubble lands can
now be planted to corn.
Cotton continues to look we'll, with
only few reports Of damage by lice,
and that the plants are smaller than
usual. Lice are fast disappearing.
The crop Is clean and we'll cultivated.
In most places, cotton has fully re-
covered from the recent cool weather.
Sea-island cotton has improved.
Wheat and oats harvest is about
finished, and threshing has been be-
gun. The yields Of both grains are
very poor over the western half of the
State, and from fair to excellent over
the eastern counties.
Melons are very promising, and
are beginning to ripen. Cantaloupes
are being marketed. Sweet potatoes
have been poor, and slips scarce, but
transplanting can now be actively
prosecuted. Peaches and apples con-
tinue to drop extensively, and some
Of the former rot as they ripen. Gar
dens were nearly ruined, but have
revived somewhat recently.
Minor crops generally promising.
A Case From Fairfield.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
The New Laundry.

Mr.. Jacob Rice has about got his
machinery in place for his up-to- date
laundry. He has built a nice room
to his mill building and has his
washer, wringer, ironer and drying
room in place and hopes to be able to
begin work one day this week. He
says his motto is going to be good
service and prompt delivery. Mr..
John Daniels. of Spartanburg, now
at work in the Chester laundry, will
start up the business for Mr.. Rice.
We wish him success with his new
industry.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
Local LaconicS.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Mr.. Sam Woldrop, of Cross Keys, is
now with Mr.. T. A. Murrah as clerk in
the store.
The recent rain was very general and
will be great help to gardens and truck
farms.
The Union Business College is in full
swing with a goodly number of pupils.
See their advertisements in this paper.
Mr.. B. H. Greer hands in the first
cotton bloom this season. 1t was pulled
from his field on yesterday morning and
isturning red.
The young men Of the city entertained
the young ladies at the Union Hotel
last Friday night. All who were present
report delightful time.
Don't fail to attend the picnic at
Norris Mill on July 4th. Bring full
baskets and enjoy the fun. There will
be lots of it.
Among the Southern Railroad officials
attending court here this week were
Messrs. r. w. Hunt, D. P. A., w. H.
Tayloe, A. G. P. A; s. H. Hardwich,
G.. P. Agt., and Supt. P. /. Wells.
Messrs. Howell. Barties, May, Dickert
and several other gentlemen went on a
fishing trip to Gist's bridge Wednesday
and had fine time. They say they
caught enough fish to have a big stew
which all enjoyed.
The ladies society of the First Metho-
dist church gave the ladies Of the church
very pleasant reception at the parson-
age Tuesday afternoon. Ice cream was
served. 1t was pleasant social gather
ing, the object of which was to increase
the membership of the society.
Mr.. w. G. Nelson has been appointed
telegraph operator at the Western Union
Office. He and Mr.. L. G. Cook, the
former operator, exchanged places Mr..
Cook going to Atlanta to take Mr.. Mel
sons place in the Western Union Office
there.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
Mrs. Frances Beatty.

Our community was saddened by the
announcement of the death of Mrs.
Frances Beatty, reject Of the late la
mented Col. Robert Beatty, at her home
IN Goshen Hill township on June 18th.
She was about IA years of age. The
remains were inferred at Mt. Vernon
Saturday in the presence of large num-
Der of sorrowiDg friends. She leaves a
son and one sister, Mr. VIM. T. Beatty
apd Mrs. ], T. Douglass to whom we
extend our sympathy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
SpeeiaI Advert sements

Notices will be inserted in this column at
the rate of - words or less for 25c one issue,
four issues for 75c. Additional lines over
twenty five words &c a line.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20

VT7ATCH REPAIRING AND ALL
wv other work in the jewelry line exc
cuted with npatness and dispatch. Full
line of watches and jewelry.
F. G: TREFZER, the Jeweler.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
Another Railroad Case.

Randolph Dunlap who had two of his
mules killed by railroad train last year
sued the company for the value Of the
mules, $40 90, and got verdict for the
amount. Antoney Jennings, negro,
who was in the wagon and got hurt sued
for 500 but lost his case.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20

TELERY PLANTS FOR SALE.
~ Have several varieties and they are
fine, ready for transplanting now.
"a S. M. Rice, Jr., E. U.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20

DWELLING TO RENT-6 ROOM
Lon South street-convenient to Main:
Apply to l.. G.. YOUNG. 23-tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20

TOR SALE CHEAP-3O0 ACRES
Il of farming land within two miles of
Buffalo, suitable for truck or stock farm.
Apply to J. c. Gibbes, Allen u Gault's
store. 1tp.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20

w wood and Persimmon Logs
Southern Hardwood Co. Charleston, s. c.
47-4m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-24


HrY Tbuudrf Mountain 0oid fleids Co =
HteaH ~ glfsE turn. af1sft ere eafnlnE
Ia ffefn aii laus af fhs nHr1 States
tnls in fhr papalaF stock small tnfestaTn
ar KiFrn tGf seine uu4uffuhltF Ha large
ONES fa get iu Un fhs Ffuurf naaf THE
pfire nos ts only - reuts wilI soum -
csuts Hub Ethsi buy fahhsF Mhlfen
baf sea Level these utI make 9u1
mooney watch thr quota i0fsa ard zee
~ ere nuf coff.rt. We handle ali
fhs iFanlrF Hforks. call iu aHd talk o.
over sin us % yoa 49, thinHinE % uuf
lnE uf hflllrz IhHlnfnu herftn. 100
thrffg fffrtt. phone. Main zai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-24
Tine FOURTH oaY or july

one persons during the last few
demonstration on i"rse
Further would financially
the scheme viii hardly meet with the approval
izens In the first place c pubic approval has
which Of money
closely made to take
second public subscription to further pros"m q large pro
fccing those who have the interests OF the Es
there would certainly be friction ana dscord
there feeling business
do flock the city STORES
their hotels
the only small pro
purchase the
celebration therefore beneficial small
those who called the bills
notable attraction the city like carnival continuing for
a
as well as the hotels All have an equal chance and all are satisfied
Why should attempt be made turn the Nations Day Of
pOssessg
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE be paid
the memories of the etsthes day which the spirit OF Free
be fostercd9
All make the that
o be greatly depored
The
the Temple Of Liberty the Nations
Of enc Fourth good
fashioned
fun Of the patriotic evor which right
OF Freeme
persons who have suggested Fourth Of July celebration financial
INES oplosns the Ss carnival which the merchants want but
tho citizens the
long TO the i trades Of the city
hron this year Ia which all participate with good feeling
which "a
steps in the matter They
Fourth OF
sentaIIy states that he homes 10 haze the sSsrno !, S
him his
ing him In satisfactory That viii
private arrangements for celebrating the Fourth
subject and has
secured the opinions OF many representative citizens in all
life The eonensas OF opinion aogether IN favor
etc quiet celebration by everybody along individual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-24
BOUND OVER TO
SUPERIOR COURT

Charged with concealing stolen
property. G. Fl. King. a butcher who
formerly conducted a shop on Rain
Ter Heights, was bound over 70 the
superior court for trial by Justice OF
the Peace Cam yesterday afternoon.
Bonds amounting 10 $500 were furn-
ished.
Evidence tending TO show that the
defendant had been buying stolen
chickens from ueighborhOod boys.
was introduced. The boys. Il Is al
legsd. killed the chickens with stones.
The state attempted TO show that
King knew that the chickens we're
procured uniawfully BY the boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-24


GRnAr NORTHERN LAND 60.
500 for tsanufui - To-, 10, On queen
Anne avenue dns view 'ga6 for ano,hsr
one block from rar Uns and $50 for
choice corner hnuign teo blocss from
cars ~ have great variety n lots ~
this district.
t7s 10 tigs far lots in nAuard Fremont.
Byron South Park and intsrhay
,aso fsr ehotes lot on Twenty ninth. nns
view 500 for one on Twrutisth $3.50
Tor beautiml 90 foot iota on Washing
ton and 500 fof one Of the nnast 90 foot
lots on Beacon hlil
ti2s for good lots on Twenty seventh near
car line
$500 f1r nice corner IN Hsnton Mn. tiibO
Tor one - che choicest on Fourteenth
near Madison. eoti2n. 5000 for denirabls
one on Madison nesr Thirteenth. tseE
fnf hnsst corner on Eightssnth
5000 fGf choice corner In North Seattle
near Denny way siico for one. Mercer
ana West Third We have great var.
isly Of lots in thls district
$500 Tor ono ~ the nusst lots m Har
ward near Denny way We have som.
choice corners IN this location.
HOUSES
500 for house and four mic. lots tr
South Park one block from cars. $50,
Tor four room house and two and one.
$3.50 Tor six room house with stable In
good nciRhhorhond. on car line. $500 foi
hcautiful sin room house in perfect con.
diuon. eoEi2n. hns view.
$500 Tor modern room hous. on "a,
line.
gi7oo New. modern room house ne.,
$3.50 f1r choice Of two 2 room boy,., ~,
Twelfth near Pine $3.50 for r,.r
house on Twenty third near Yesi.r
everything paid.
s27Oo for choice Of two modern roor
houses on EaHtlBks avenue. $500 new
modern Z room house on Federal avenue
$500 For new modern room house con
veuient fine location has been reduce,
la price for quick sale,
GREAT NORTHERN LAND co.
Phone, Main asn 1aA-1si Globe Block
81 lots on Ycser way, $3.50 each.
Lot boSio0 10 room house. good orchard
well and pump etc near the state uni
vcralty. price $500
Corner lot i20xf20. down town. fine sit,
FOR an apartment house. has room
house on same. price slibO0
LAPHAM, MALONE 8 PUGH.
70 aafs Deposit Hlds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-24

The Port Orchard Route IL stlll
running five excursions daily to the
battleships. They are also prepared
70 handle any excursion no matter
how large or how small For In
formation regarding free camping
and picnic grounds. with a service
Of ten boats daily, cali IT office. Col
man dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-24


.rr " w aeai1u ssx
r..t.u..I eaI4 t-e - "A Aia
|t#f ~. ifh = f
n' f.. ..afs ~ H'nH ara -
f..... ut fse..,s ~ ~ N. %
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rar1 H...H. Or fHs ~. haaffss ~
rr a.. sE.t pafiffs " y.
u#.f f 80 - p Co.,. 8
wife, .. ...f .- Hsatts'
rrrf U.I.r ~ -. ~ Hanff,f 2, =
I..." ."rfrtr ra, ifHsss fsl
f. f.r .f. ~ asst5f. hrsf'a tf...f
ff.fr.f no. r.Ht rtf- -. 'lsfh 20 80,
fr 100 ..rfI.. - ~ f. =
f..ff arH Hrt..f,f Is lfdfsfg !.
~ ..f rI 'ialhsHfs "a -.
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B.fra.H ~ f1i6ut "
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H..fH Urrt|rtf. ras..
.st. ..t IVY Eros T..n..
TH.rf r.H....f rtn. a..
aH r " .ra s1isf Lar =
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T.rIt. .s. a...tl. ~ 81 nllft 80.
Hf.rrfH r-UH...f .fs,..t.t.l sifsss
fIrFtH ..I -..tH 49, -. fisfier -.
Hr"NEB usrf.ia tifss
T.f.f Fr...-rt I..trt. s-s
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.arr ns. ~ T@arts - Htf ~,
aHH Tataf.r atr-t 49, 90
ra.-tt p..,.... -
g+pt garktar fvrft hws
TWlur utApu
F|rrf vy...+.s u..'.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-24
an EarATr-contInu,d.

$500 a. tote. level GOOD sol unllard
$500 at i.fH. ~ 81 Hud ttlulb Fratie
ftun iHfs rfrt roini Wet Seattle
500 dutisu Valley street utHf TnuilAFf
$500 h1tt2p twrIftb avenue near 'oium.
ula street
tttnu 1osCu WITH room cottage. corner
Weller and tFhtn avenue.
so each fHf iHfa 90 UHNHui t'rma
- each f1f iotu ~. o. adl.. south sect
ttr
ttbp 2 acres land last Seattle
f.tun Ahsi2u fuUW cottage, new. OFT
modern Tenth avenue go
ftduh tua 800 efth room hnurs. ffhia 80
rsf month queen Anne hii
Eiiuo 20 foot Dot NunIrE on Madison %
giGo1 iHts WITH uul4 Z tH1m house go
Columbia tHf liuF
$500 nsspn with room hous~. un cor
nor Columbia and Iurluh avenue
SIN CORNER lots irfrfurt
tiaup- oost2p SECOND avenue north near
DENNY WHF
gTto IUft2u ~ ave nsaf Denny way
son 5ohin with IllW buuHr. belmont
avenue
t@o Hnt ino rafurr Rainier Hr'Eh'a
$500 Lot wifn hsn rtnifrH room cot
tHFa. 2tst Hvr.. near Ms1IHun street
iata ah queen Anne hIii HI 500 each.
DiiiIuIWs.
as New Yoft uiash Itoue John 1907
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-24

At,rfOH sale ~ go paintings me cor.
uetH and fuuH lace tuftuiuH and hlFh.
grade drapaftes alec 80 tHchs of Nrty
nns coffee. viii BE- soia az Martin a.
Fush nnlenruumn. 22lp tat ave. FRIDAY
Aprl the gath. ~ ~ 90 "a ui aihn IL
tIH iut ~ furaiturr Doe Martin. uuD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-24
ron s.Lr-rAnM. Avn LANns

-. ~ . .~,s
PAM LANDS
faa.fss 10 rar-i aauai ,a1utry wilson
ms,,i sai aalmpra. .i Do, .ars 10 eaiO
urrrI aWls a ArsrLL.
.~~-.--,'''-,,''' --~-~-
" " y -
q r tT x rs
"F "HEAIEIi VALUE NAVE BEEN
Hi'tNlLf MADE HIRE ~ h'fH
GOLD AND COPPER THEpE
~ \ IhIMENh"rH RUSH
]" TIE hiaII'I'I'
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
An Immense Purchase of 1900 Pictlres% %

127 Happy Hours. 12S First Love. 1S2 Silent Persuasion. i33 Murillo's Magdalene. lS4 Disciples of Walton CFishing
 Scene). 135 Brilliant Beauties. 137 First Love Letter. 10 Aristocrats of the Table (Fruits). l45 Penitent (Child). 14S In Disgrace Girl and Dog).
 The following have three pictures set in heavy mating. all copies from paintings by the great artists. They are in one color and fine pictures. Size. 9&4x19 inches. No.
 ! Horses. ? Dogs. 3 Girls. | Darkies (Comic). , Lovers. G Cows-Girls and Pets-Laborers. : Kittens.
 Don't trust to this "ad." but come and see our window for yourself. Cut this out and bring it with you. IL matters not how we got them or what they are worth. they will surely go at 15 cents each at
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

HAPHAzARD, No. S69. Imported Cleveland Bay. Stands 1624 hands high. Weight 1,500 pounds. Carriage and general purpose horse. Terms. $15 for the season. J. K. WHEAT.
 Phoenix Driving Park. ?. O. Box 1471
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Register for the city election soaay.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

i COUNTRY HOME.-Tne Arizona Building company has just completed a handsome brick cottage for Aaron Cumming 9 half mile south of the Wilson crossing.
 IT IS IMPORTANT.-Rev. C. Y. Cowan of the First GL F. church de- sires to have all the members of the church and congregation present next Sunday morning. as it will be the most important day in the year.
 GIN CLUB SCORES.-'The following scores were made by the members 0f the Phoenix Gun club at their practice shoot yesterday afternoon: Aitken. 9. 3. 9. s. 2. 9; MOrrel 9. '. 9. 9. g. Q. 6, 5 1: Eolb, s. s. s, s. i, 8; Harrison. 6. 3, :. :.
 FUNERAL OF CHAS. M'MANUS- The funeral of Chas. McManus held yesterday afternon was largely attend ed ana the services were very impress sive. The pail bearers were chosen from the ranks of his craft and the service was conducted by Rev. C. V. Cowan.
 FUNERAL. OF JOHN CRYSLE.F2.- The funeral cf John Cryslar will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the parlOrs of Mohn & Elsterling. Mir Crysler was about 2 years old and came here two months ago from De troit. Mich, where he had lost his health in the study of law.
 A GROWING ORDER.-Five applf- cations were received for membership in the local Good Templar lodge on
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
News ef v
 the E OWN
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for q hours ending p. n. yes tnrdaV
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Don't fool with your eyes. If they bother you in any way come in and We will tell you what the trouble is.
 Don't select your own glasses at the outset, but go to one who has made q study of the eye and it's conditions. Thorough examination free of charge.
 Don't think you need glasses because some friend has told you so. If your eyes have gotten So bad that you are telling friends about them, thev may need the immediate attention of q competent optician.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

IL goes without saying that Mrs Gillum will present pleasing pro sramne Thursday evening. The mus;e on the occasion will be satisfying to these who love real music
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

TO BE SOLD AT DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE AT THE AS TONISHTNG PRICE OF
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Maximum temperature. S9; minimum temperature, 5S. : Average relative humidity, IS per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Partiy cloudy.
 VIM. G. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society are hoping for a full house Thursday evening. They have plan for using
 the proceeds and as the plan is a large one they are expecting large. money Yet their price is very low and the entertainment is worth mere than the. ask
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

SIRIUS MARK, No. eI91C. Sired by Mark Sirius. Race record 2:13. Dam by son of Harold. Beautiful chestnut
 no white. Has colts l and years old. See them before making further ar rargemcnts. Terms, $15 to insure live
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-04
lie cture Course.

The people are pleased to know
that they are to be privileged to
:; patronize a lecture course the COM
ing year. Arrangements have been
made for the presentation of five en-
tertainments for the season of 1902
1903, four lectures and concert.
The dates of the entertainments and
the names of the entertainers as Sc
lected are as follows:
Oct. I6-Slayton Grand Concert Co.
Dec. 8-Elias Day.
Ian. 28-Dr. Robert Nourse.
Feb. Isabel 6. Beecher.
March I6-Wm. Hawley Smith.
These names are new to most
people here, but we are assured that
they are parties of excellent talent
and popular entertainers. The salts
factory character of previous courses
is sufficient guaranty that the lee
ture course committee, which con-
sists of practically the same persons
now as in former years, would select
such grade Of entertainers as would
meet the requirements of the people
Of this city.
The officers of the Peoples Lee
ture Course Association for the year
are Prof. ]. w. t. Ames, presi-
dent; Miss Gilfllan, secretary; and
Chris Wiger, treasurer. The other
members of the committee are Pres.
| w. Brier and DR.. t. w. Ashley.