davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
THE SYMBOLISM OF DANCING
By VEDA vEDESCA,
Premier DanseGse, from Madrid Royal
Opera House.

We have a saying Of CeTvantes in our
country that there ne'er was Spanish
woman yet but she was born to dance. ."
Everybody dances in Spain. and every
where you see dancing. in the courts
and in the cutters. in the city streets
and on the country hillside, in the thea
tiers. and even in the churches. For in
Seville there IS a custom today Of dane
ing during divine service
One OF our poets has said that our
dancing is like the bounding OF the
soul. the bursting of laughter, the poetic
restiessness OF the body, the quicksilver
OF the FIVE senses"
In a country where so much is made Of
dancing. and where there IS so great a
variety of dances, one is naturally and
necessarily taught the meaning Of and
the ideas to be conveyed by the different
forms Of the art.
Dancing is the giving Of the whole
body to gesture, which even in slight
degree Of use is a great and elegant aid
to expression.
GyaEt4-E - t-AE yAlESA VI tAAE a - e-A3%
think comes nearer TO nature in its
expression than any other. Poetry IS
the happy choice Of words for the ex-
preston of sentiments and images
drawn from the observation of nature.
Painting and sculpture are the resem-
bIance in color and form of original na-
ture. Music is the expression OF pas
sions which raise their IikeEess in the
mind Of the hearer. Dancing is Q com
bination of all.
Like painting and sculpture, It depicts
form and color, but the chiseled marble
and painted canvas can but exhibit one
phase Of a character. one feature of an
emotion, while dancing gives expression
TO 1nany-to all expressions.
For example. in painting a maiden
smiles in one phase OF her Ioye-it may
/ be the beginning Of The end The dancer
depicts every emotion-surprise admi-
ration. timidity. perplexity, agitation.
Ianguor, desire. ardOT. eagerness, impa-
thence. transport OF JOY, ever giving
point to the musical accompaniment
that is al best hut its background.
Why was there first dance? Some
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
TABLCIDS Of FRESH AIR

contact with the lungs, and that the
products Of interpUlmonary decomposi-
ton which are expelled through the
mouth contain. beside nitrogen, itself a
poison, carbonic acid gas, water vapor
and many volatile poisons and toxic
miasms- Therefore it is not sufficient
to reoxygenate the air to make it re
spira5Ie.
The fresh-air tablets are credited with
possessing the property of absorbing
carbonic acid gas through a process an
alagous TO vegetal respirations. Fire
purifes everything" says an old prov
erb, and fire is nothing but oxygen in
action The tablets will net be a com
mercial possibility for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
MEMORY
By LAURA GARLAND CARR.

IN memory alone Is poetrs.-
The passing hour Is soberest Of prose;
From mornings dawn until the evenings close
Slaves to the pressing, working hours arc We
But being past, from their thraIdom free
Light, falling backward, new radiance throws
Der all their liHes-a radiance that grows
And charms the most When from afar we see
Only the good shows IN this backward light,
The bad Is seen but the softening shades
That make the perfect picture all more bright.
And in the dim, dark background blending fades
I sometimes think the best of Heaven may be
The looking back through old earth memory
Boston Transc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05

Is life a fert and tangle,
And everything gone wrong2
Are friends a bit disloyal?
And enemies too strongZ
Is there no bright side shogin
Then-as a sage has said
Polish up the dark side,
And look at that instead"
The darkest plank of oak viii show
Sometimes the finest grain;
The toughest rock win sometimes yield
a cleaning. golden vein.
Don't rail At Fate, declaring
That no brightness shows ahead,
But polish up the dark side,
And look at that instead
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05

0verindulgence II the Pension Habit.
Louisville CouFier-JournaI-One bad
thing about this new pension raid by our
Spanish-American war volunteers is that
they are young men. 1t IS esDecfaIIv
unfortunate Tor man to form the Dg1.
sion habit early in life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
A NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM---
WHAT 1T WILL REPRESENT

eve have men who are as fully
capable Of expressing the new
American spirit IN song as those who
express it IN Wall Street and IN the
Presidential chair"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO OUT Or
MORNING EDITION. one year, 50: six
months. $3.50; three months. sI-25.
Morning and sunday, one year. -; six
months. $3.50; three months 81. -.
sunday edition only, one year. -; six
months 81; three months, - &c At
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
AN INFERENCE.

Ethel confess that my sole object
in life is to XII tine.
Maud-so that he can't tell anyone
your age. 7 suppose!
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
.oEN PoINrs- PnsTAGE PREPAID

TOWN POINTS, POSTAGE PREPAID
EVENING EDITION, one year. 50; six
months. sI-5O; three months. - cents.
Evening ana sunday, one year, -: six
months $50; three months, sI-2J.
Morning, Evening. AMI >UIia7 =, one
year, $40; six months -; three months
$3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05

Why should not intelligent and
th:a-a.ful people, when they hear of
soUa misfortune which is rot their
business, POintedly refrain from making
remarks about it, particularly to the
ones concerned?"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05

f 5000 be raised to assist the sueas in fa-cH
India, like be raised to haliva the priceless
boon fresh ana restore the to the cheeks the
little tots Of the city2"
understand that the fund for the children has not
reached the 500 mark This due to the lack Of
energy the part of the special committee, am sure,
for 1t Is composed of men accustomed to handle such r
dertaki,gs and men Of tie greatest energy and Of Inc
widest acquaintance Nor is II due to the part tIa5 the
newspapers have played IN making their appeals as
strong and as numerous as possible It Is due more to
the fact that, in the rush and hustle of everyday fe
one does pause think how MICH coed small sum
given for this cause viii do.
If as ! have stated. $4,000 can be raised to assist
the suffering IN far-oif India like sum be rais
ed to help give the priceless boon of fresh ar and re-
store the roses to the cheeks Of the little tots Of the city
who VIII suffer so much under ntolera5le heat?
God bless the children Subscribe to the ear-ticet
fund.-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-05
A GOOD MOTTO.

By PRISCILLA LEONARD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04
FARES WELL IN
APPROPRIATION.
FOR OUR INNER HARBOR AND
OUTER BAR WE ARE GIVEN
$4,000.
while $4,000 Was Appropriated
For Work Being Done BY Col.
Goodyear.

The river and harbor bill has been
completed and the different appro
prations made public Unusual in
terest was attached to the bill this
year, as last year passed without a
river and hdrbor bill The total
carried by the measure is $60,70O-
600 OF this total $24,0OO,O0o is in
cash and $4,000 is in continuing
contracts available July /, 1903.
or this amount brunswick comes
in for a good share and $4,000 was
appropriated Tor lne improvements
of our inner harbor and outer bar
while $4,000 additional was appro-
priated for Col Goodyear, making a
total of $1So,0ou.
Doboy bar and Darien get $50,-
OvJ while $4,000 was appropriated
Tor the Altamaha
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04
WaynesVilIe Notes.

Waynesylle, March g.
Mrs NJ j. Beden and grandson, Mr.
Arthur Freeman, visited Savannah
during tie weeH
Mir. Turner Brewer of Waycross
spent several days here this week.
Miss Eva Highsmith entetained a
number OF her friends ON Thursday
evening with dance
Nh Ben Dyal, OF MidrIyer Ga, Wis
ite6 Mr.. William Powell Sunday
Mr. Wm. Nj Virgins is arectinf
quite a large saw-mill at his former
site, near the Plant System depot
Miss Katie Holtzendorn returne
to her home in Brunswick Friday
evening after successful term O
schoolteaching at Coleridge
Mr.. W b. Mcsweeny of Jasper,
Fl5: is On a visit to ms parents, Mr..
and .drs. r. j. McSweeny.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04
TOMBS FOUND
ON PLANTATION.
GRAVEYARD is UNEARTHED IN
ALABAMA, NO ONE KNOW
ING IT EXISTED.
Twelve Mounds Were Found, Each
Covered With Slabs of Hard
Stone.


i'eea'''i' AID M"rch "a grave
S@r' 70 ""'cn AL iho'ca'ionS "ouiu
S''' ''e "ee VI " century VI more
was ''''o ere" recently o" 'ne i-oeN-
mart piah'a'loh IN east Limestone
county
no one can oe iouno mere VINO re-
members any '"ing opouI thlS recent
Y uheaf'neu cemetery nor was itS
existence known Oh uh'ii acc'den''
" uiScoFereo III a spot oNersro"h
"l'h of"Sn ana grass
hecen'ly 'hIs spot was subjected
% 'ne loren TO remove the useless
"lid gro"th' Whch 'he ground h
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04
BUTTS ANNOUNCES;
DART CONSIDERING.
A GOOD MINSTREL SHOW.
Geo. Wilson and other commedians
Pleased the Audience.

A large audience enjoyed good
minstrel performance at the Grand
last night when Haverly's minstrels,
with George Wilson as principal star,
appeared.
The show was more on the Of
time minstrel order than any seen
here in some time All the circle
was lack, and everything about the
performance was ON the "old time
style.
The chorus singing was good, an
the solos were well received, espec-
tally barytone solo, mir. volun
tteer' by Charles Richard, and a
bass solo. The Sentinel Asleep" by
Edwin Plat. The fun in the first part
was principally by Johnnie Swor ant
George wilson. The nrst part con
cluded with song by George Wilson
and by his teaching the audience to
whistle to The Tale Of Bundle
Bee"
The second part was made up Of
number of clever acts Marion and
Pearl did some good acrobatic work.
and johnnie Swor demonstrated nl
ability as an expert dancer Garden
and Somers made good music on a
aumber Of instruments, and George
Wilson gave a monoIogue that was
great. The program was concluded
by an acrobatic act by Young Broth
ers, who gave an excellent exhibition
Of knock down and drag-out tumb
ling.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04
THE OCMULGEE
IS OVER BANKS.
MANY PEOPLE IN AND NEAR
MACON ARE WITHOUT FOOD
AND SHELTER.
River Is Now Falling, However,
and the Danger is About
Over.

Macon, Ca, Marcn 3.-The Oc-
mulgee river is stin out of its banks,
and while it has not risen any today
it has fallen very little Many people
are without shelter or food, the re-
suit of the high water, and a move
ment is on foot to raise a fund for
The sufferers. The swamps along the
river on either side for miles are un-
der water.
"A meeting OF those Infested
the swamp and near by was called tc
devise ways ana means by which the
leyees around tne water front may
be increased in length and height
The levee thrown up by the city sew
eral years ago would have stood th1
ravages OF the water. but Tor tn
pathways. These made gaps in the
emoanllment and the water founo
quite a low one In the rear Of Now
er's stables. This proved an inler
into the park, and then the waters
soon covered the mile track.
One of strongest revees was
that thrown up by. W H. Mansda
some time ago Between this an
The city's levee ne Bibb brick Com
pany had a ieyee thrown up. almost
making a complete Gordon around
the water front but the lar-reachin
waters quickly found the gaps an
did the damage.
It Is now proposed to fill all the
gaps and strengthen the present
leyees so that mere viii be no repe-
tdon of the hoods over field an
grounds. This will involve consid
cradle expense but 1t is calculated
that the damage to one brickyardye3
terday alone would more than pay
the cost
Thousands of rabbits in the swami
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04
"BUReoMAsTER' COMING.
Excellent Attraction Soon to Be Seen
at the Grand.

Excellent Attraction Soon to Be Seen
at the Grand.
The forty merry girley choristers of
The Burgomaster" company, which
comes Tuesday night, is a really re.
mari<alc AGGREGATION, inasmuch as but
lineteen Of them solely depend upon
the stage for livelihood.
Some have private incomes and
merely sing and dance for the ex-
3ltement OF stage life, and others are
more GLc"ectic and surprisingly diff
ter5nt ir,r. II u general class Of cno-.
rus ladies'. as they have been educa-
ted or trained or - ious other PRO
fess'rs AMI stations in life; some
arr artists, some teachers of elocu-
tlOn singing ari !tncing, three hold
important positions IN Chicago news
papers two (ssters), are designers of
la1lo5 hats. ole is secretary of a char
itah'e ice fund and eleven are models
and make considerable money posing
Tor tltlsts. stnlrtors and designers of
adrettisE < labels, and display pic
lures ''r dry goods ac oltlsements in
newspapers, as it is considered abso-
lutely necessary nowadays for every
SAFE oaaf ''n@eGcnt of either skirts,
c'rsets, sNirialsts, Est<. stockings
and other ladies' apparel to have a
picture of pretty face or form to
'i'<I,ay tho article.
Naturally this little side issue is
very remunerative for the girls. but
1t is the cause Of much worry for
Stage Manager Ernst Salvador, as
their time is ever occupied, and he
is never actually positive of their an
rearance in the theater until he per-
sonally sees them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04
BRUNSWICK TO GET
$lS5,OOO FOR HARBOR.
SOCIAL lTE MS.
All the News of the Day Told in
Paragraphs.

| All the News of the Day Told in
Paragraphs.
The music at the Catholic church
on Sunday morning was unusually
fine. Inc choir was composed o
Miss Nellie Colesberry, Misses Hell
en- and Annie O'Oonnor Mrs. e. b
Dudley, Mr.. Chas Fleming, Mr. j
A. Montgomery Mr. Dempster, Mr
Il. Il. sherman. a trio by Miss Mel
he Colesberry, MI Chas Fleming
and Mi R. e. Sherman was beauti-
iully rendered and much enjoyed.
In publishing lne honor rolls on
Sunday morning the name OF little
ellen Taylor was unintentionalIy
omitted
The Lenten services at the Catholic
church begin at Z o'clock in tae
mornings On every other day except
Friday. when they occur at 4 o'clocl
in the afternoon
The friends OF little Ernest Courier
will grTye 10 lean that he continues
seriously III.
Little Boseia McVeign has recov-
cred from her recent illness.
The entertainment gwen by th
McDonalf dpworth League of Nc
Aendrae Methodist church at the
home o. Mr.. Lang on e street, las
fiday nlgut, was quite a novel
enjoyable affair The feature of the
evening was a hsh game. A question
was asked and the name OF fish an
swered the question Prizes were
given to those aptest with their an
swers and there was not one OF the
large number Of guests present who
aid not enjoy themselves hugely.
The lenten services at St Judes
Episcopal church have been well at
tended. not withstanding the bad
weather wuch has prevailed lately
/
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04
A BUSY PLAoG.
sriesenick's Foundry Now Working
Day and Night.

D1J Ai'S tN'9Hls
Probably the busiest place in
Brunswick just at present is Bries-
enicks Foundry and Machine works.
rhe shops are crowded with work,
and are running day and night.
A piece of work being done at the
works now is the making of a large
fly wheel for the Hilton e Dodge
lumber Company. the wheels
weigh 1900 pounds and was built en-
tirely by the machinist, under the
5kllful eye Of Foreman Gus Hansell.
A new marine railway is also be
ing erected and, when completed,
will be one o. the best on the South
Atlantic coast
Mr. Briesenicll keeps his shop sup
piled with all the latest and modern
machinery and is able to build or re
pair anything in the foundry line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04
TAX ASSESSORS RETURN.
Public Notified to File Complaints if
Any They Have.

Tho hoard Of assessors of the city
.of Brunswick have this day filed their
return Of assessments for the year
1902 in the Office OF the undersigned,
as required by law Twenty days
(20) days, from March /, are allowed
in which to file complaints against
property so assessed. Such com
plants must be in writing, on such
complaint being made the assess
ment complained Of shall be immedi-
ately referred to three arbiters, one
chosen by the Mayor and council, one
By The barty complaining. the third by
the two so chosen, whose award shall
be conclusive and final" (Extract
from Section 81. Code Of City of
Erunswick). N. ID. RUSSELL,
Clerk of Council.
Brunswick, Ga. Feb. 2S. 1902.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04
TRAINS ARE STILL DELAYED.
Southern is Having Considerable
Trouble Near Cochran.

ooutheFh is Having Considerable
Trouble Near Cochran.
Brunswicks train service is stii
;reatly impeded by the work Of the
foods which follow the unprecedent.
ed rains last week
S%ne Southern railway is still bad
y crippled, and yesterday ran its
rains on very Irregular schedules
The trouble is near Cochran, where
a bad wasnout occurred. and no trair
is able to pass. The train crews
which left Brunswick yesterday only
went as far as that place, and came
back.
Some OF the trains are going tc
Jesup, thence to Savannah over the
Plant System track, and from there
to Macon over Central's track, from
which place they again take thu
Southern track on to Atlanta. a
trains arriving yesterday were from
8 to 8 hours late
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04
SALE OPENS To4AY.
For the Grau Opera Company's
Performance.

There win mqdestionaby be a
rus1 for seats this morning at Flem-
ing & WATTS as the sale then begins
for Grau's opera company IN Sousa S
Eel Captain" to be produced next
Friday, .Iarcn l.
The famous commedlan, Mr. Eagel-
ton, supported by well balanced
company, wilt present this great New
York success It has had great
run in the east and mas within the
past years played some four weeks
in the city Of San Francisco, three
years in New York, six weeks In
Chicago. The most striking scenes
nave been made the subject for clab-
crate pictorial reproductions in the
leading eastern and western jour
nails. 1t is estimated that 1000. GOO
people have seen this great opera. II
is represented as one Of the bright.
est prettiest and most sensible Of
all the latest comic opera productions
and as it is gwen here by a superior
company with elaborate costumine
and stage effects there can be M
doubt that all will desire to see this
wonderful production
Saturday grand matinee Martha"
and Saturday night the wonderful
comic opera success Dorothy"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04
Win THE EVIL DoERs.
Mayors Matinee Was Well Attended
Yesterday.

Mayors Matinee Was Well Attended
Yesterday.
Mayor Emanuel mad quite an audi
ence to his regular Monday matinee
yesterday and the following cases
we're disposed Of:
Hugh Christopher, disorderly con
duct; fine OF $2
John Finch, soliciting trade with
out license; $5 or 5 days on the
streets.
Matthew Connor, dlsorderly con
duct; $5 or 20 days
Morris Holl6n, begging; dismissed.
Andrew Andrews and Hagbart
Tsaltsen fighting. Andrews dis
missed. Tsaksen found 50 or 5
days.
Frank POLLARD, violating city ordi-
nasce by serving beer IN restau-
rant, dismissed.
Sam Baker, fighting; dismissed.
Several persons were arraigned
before the Mayor for not paying their
license Two Of the cases were con
tinued, while the others were fined
i$100.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04
Arrested for Cow Stealing.

Anthony Richardson, colored, was
arrested by Office McCashilI yester-
lay and placed in the county Jail
Richardson is charged with stealing
cows from John Currfe, the st. Simon
butcher, and was indicted by the
grand jury some time ago, but has
been hiding out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04
good representative

Dart a Probable Candidate.
Considerable talk was also going
lne rounds to the effect that Mr.. r.
E. Dart, another young and promi-
nent attorney would be a candidate
for the place, and he was also sought
by a reporter OF The News, and when
seen Mr.. Dart stated that he was not
ready to give out anything def
mite at present but said he was CON
sidering the matter very seriously,
and would be ready to give out a
statement within the next lew days
Mr.. Dart was candidate for the
legislature in 1898, and was making
good race. but just at that time oc-
CURED the Spanish-Amerlcan war,
and being captain of the Brunswick
Rfiemen, he answered the call o.
the president, andwas therefore com
PEELED to withdraw from the race, and
now he. nka number of his
friends. think he deserves another
showing at the place
From the talk with Mr.. Dart, the
reporter has formed the opinion that
ha win be in the race against Mr..
Butts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04
MADE A GOOD HAUL.
Negro Crap Shooters Taken in
Charge by Officers.

Charge by Officers.
Officers Lamb and McCasldlI made
a good haul among the negro crap
shooters at Dixville Saturday night
and succeeded in pulling a half dozen
who We're indulging in lively game
They were Willie Latson, John Col
Inns, Henry roweIl. Jim Burns. Har
ry Moore and David Joses.
All Of the negroes were given a
preliminary hearing before Justice
Conoliy Yesterday morning and
bound over to the city court under a
$50 bond.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04

Treasurer Smith left last night
for Savannah. He is on the United
States court jury. During his ab-
sence Clerk Russell will act as treas
urer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04
MAY Be RACE
FOR LEGISLATURE
Mr.. EusTAcEs C. BUTTS PUB
LlsAEs HIS ANNOUNCE
MENr IN THIS ISSUE.
While Mr.. Dart says He WIN Prob
ably also Be in the Race
Soon.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the announcement of Mr.. Eus-
tace c. Butts, who will be a candi-
date at the coming primary for repre-
sentative of Glynn county in the next
legislature.
Mr. Butts name has been men
toned in connection with the place
for several days, but it was not
known definitely whether or not he
would offer until yesterday, when his
announcement was handed to The
News.
Mr.. Butts is one OF the youngest
and most prominent members of the
Brunswick bar and is well fitted for
the position, and will no doubt re-
ceive the support of a large number
Of our citizens.
AS soon as it was learned that Mr..
Butts would be candidate, ne was
seen by a reporter of The News, and,
when asked how he stood in refer
ence to the city court matter he said:
Personally. am against the abo-
liton Of the city court, as | believe
it Is a money saver 10 the county,
but, if am elected, will let my per
sonal opinion have nothing whatever
to do with it, and will abide solely by
the wish of the people who viii rep
resent and win use my every effort
to do what they think best in that
and all other matters, which may
come up during my time Of Office
When questioned as to how he
stood on the liquor question, Mr..
Butts replied that he was for local
option.
Mr.. Butts was admitted to the
Brunswick bar some two or three
years ago, and has, SINCE tnat time,
built up a good practice He is a
young man. and would no doubt make
a good representative
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04

Miss Viginla Boyle, who has made
many friends mere during her stay
with her sister, Mrs. r. II Everett
viii spend the summer at her homo
in North Carolina.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04

Beatrice Han colored, was given a
preliminary hearing before Justice
Connolly yesterday on the charge Of
larceny, and was bound over to the
city court uuder a $50 bond.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04

II you want your bicycle repaired
right bring 1t to an experienced work
man. b. Olewine, sos Gloucestsr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-04

Mr.. c. L. Gambler, who has been
i'll for several aays is improving.