davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-23
Russell.

Russell, Oct. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Ralph returned Tuesday morning from
visit in Missouri.
There were quite large number
to go TO the state convention at Pella
from this place, which is in session at
that place.
Bert Jackley, Of Seymour is spend
ing few days at the home of his
mother in this place.
Meetings are still in progress at the
Presbyterian church.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-23
Mystic.

Mystic. Oct. 23.-The Earle Doty
company played "The Man in the Iron
Mask at the opera house before a
large audience Tuesday night.
N. H. Watson and family departed
for Great Falls, Mont, Tuesday night,
where they expect to make their fu--
ture home.
A. l.. Carter expects to move to
Douds in the near future.
DR.. L. t. Richie entertained two
nephews of Allerton over Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Barrows of Lucerne. Mo-,
visited a few days the first of the week
with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth John
son and other relatives.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-23
e19000@000@0@G3e0G00 e9e9e93ea800@0 80

cal Hoyles' Concert Co. Notwith--
standing the inclemency of the wealth
er, a large audience was present and
the entertainment was highly enjoya--
Bile.
Miss Myrtle Ryan has returned
home from Chicago.
The reception given last Thursday
by Rev. and Mrs. Bradford was large
ly attended. An enjoyable time was
had by all. ~
Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. McWil--
liams, October IA, son.
A. ID. Mccullough has just returned
home from a trip through the east.
Miss Myrtle Norford left last week
for Grinnell, where she will attend col
lege this winter.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-23
Dudley.

Dudley. Oct. 23.--The corn crop in
this vicinity this year is very good.
1t will average about twice as much
as it did last year, or an increase of
about from 20 to rs bushels to the
acre over last years crop. Very little
damage was done by the wet weather.
The average acreage is about the same
as it was last year.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-23
Bunch

Bunch, Oct. 23.-In this vicinity it
age is about 20 per cent over last year.
The average will be about SO bushels
to the acre, while last year it was 30
bushels. Some corn here will make
10 to 80 bushels to the acre. The re-
cent wet weather has not hurt the
yield, as the ground was in an excel
lent condition.
M. S. Boyer and wife are visiting
relatives and friends in this locality.
Mr.. Quigley's team got away from
him last Sunday night an ran nearly
two miles. 1t was caught by Chas.
Williams. No damage was done.
Emmett Jones was in Bloomfield
Tuesday on special business.
Noah Smith and wife visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller West last
Sunday.
Mrs. E. Hoover and son returned
Monday from visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Baker, of Chillicothe.
Mrs. Sadie Davis is very low with
lung trouble. Her baby is also very
sick.
John King and wife We're in Bloom
field last Monday doing some trading.
The weather is so wet that it is al
most impossible for the farmers to
gather their corn.
Singing at the Pleasant Hill church
was well attended last Sunday even
ing.
James Proctor passed through this
locality last Tuesday.
4
Collect.
Collect, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Boley is re-.
ported better.
Sunday school at Hebron closed last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz of Ne.
braska, are visiting at the home Of
William Schwartz.
Mr. Leggett has sold his farm of 80
acres to John Mckee.
Mr. and Mrs. William Greenfield are
visiting in Oklahoma.
Mrs E. ]. Halferty of Richland is
visiting with his son, w. E. Rafferty,
Charles Reed mad wife of Delta and
Miss Wilson of Knoxville are guests of
Mrs. c. M. Thompson.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Knight and family Of
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-23

ing new addition on the house for
J. A. Vannoy.
T. c. Hawthorne went to Chicago
with some cattle the first of the week.
Mrs. Fanny Hawthorne, of Bladens-
burg, was a stringtown caller Tues
day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-23

ed into her new residence in this city
Monday.
Mrs. Louamy Wilson is very i'll at
present. DR.. Baldridge is attending
her..
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-23

Office thieves are the latest at Fort
Dodge Many professional men are
complaining OF the loss OF stamps aha
small sums OF money.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-23
LITTLE BITS OF NEWS
Short Tales Concerning People You
Know.
THE VICINITY OF OTTUMWA IN BRIEF

Births, Deaths, Marriages, Movements
of Your aequaintances as chronicled
by Courier's Staff of Correspondents
Who Know Whereof They Speak.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27
COMMERCIAL NEWS.

n nNo co. vssl Wilton has p., closed tsrs tas been a,.ssd @
IL f 40 make rs, an,r,as. ,hs rsrts Or 20 esass an hsas
ne ,i ' s .si, d ass sa a.a aers tho ias s va,
ssas s.rr gtlh ai tsnss.a slas ,.'.,.sa,
ana te v,g fr ,hs ln,asrs NJ stool Vs,nr %
stf h shsp which ,1,e. g e nss. rn' out
Sa'e ordafs Which
. & & Ts 5ss s s s s i 1 Of 9s as
stock The stoc generally strongly there
with bid the stock which Is mus
sld O. block q g shares and ays Nahqtg
ruling quotation
has @ ssas.s $ fsf sSa s' s H
shortage in interest ' that branch Of market
IS S9ss ';2s5 5Is5 "SaSs r @ s
the usual demand hS rs 9FSys
e E; OWING has S' the y;5 '
Ta nG1 co n1 s f ne S BENG BUSINESS ss the T Estate
Ss E + &c ;ss; f. asss
. , "a %
;sS s5s%S @ s S S"%f
:$Ssss: az; ~ 's ,,
sn E: ns; sss ;ss The ps :s: r " :
ore the ' Ss hRe a
has s On s 1 cs a a an" oss WS aY saf
ana S.a or :5 ADJOINING & H s sns fa rfs
] @ pss a S o e1 d pns ahead nes y
s "np es T this % not s cause ' S % Be no iron as was
the
Ia the
buld int with a W
now
S e s If n , FGs ss Of % sy e
in
the
to
Prancseo people, aa
IS at the
of
plan bein now n o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27
Mutual Burial Association.

The people interested in the forma-
ton Of the Honolulu Mutual Burial
Association held a meeting Tuesday at
the parlors of the Townsend Undertake
ing 90. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs, Waity, +. j. Church, l.. II. Dee,
Mrs. NJ. h. Holloway, J. G. Axtell. II.
q. Brown. Rev. II. II. Parker. Mr..
Waity was chairman and Mr.. Brown
secretary. Mr.. Townsend explained the
workings Of the Harrison Mutual Bur
iAl Association of Ohio. 1t was decided
10 appoint a committee of three. con-
sisttng OF Messrs. Wsity, Dee and AK
ted, to look into the matter and report
at a subsequent meettsg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27

Professor w. ID. Alexander MAD the
last decade to treat of. His address
was as follows:
A BRIEF" SKETCH OF THE HISTORY
OF THE II. NJ. c. SOCIETY,
1S92-l9O2
1t has fallen to my lot to chronicle the
last decade of the first half century of
the life Of our society.
Fortunately for me ] am not obliged
to treat of period of failure and de-
cadence.
The traditions of the society have been
maintained. and the work of these years.
chiefly by the consistency Of the old stand
bys," who joined the society in it's early
years. and of few members of the sec
Ond generation
THE MEETINGS.
On the whole the interest of the society
has been kept up, the attendance averag
ing about thirty in number. Many papers
of permanent interest and value have been
read, and inspiring talks given by mis-
sionary visitors returning members of
the society. Special mention should be
made of the series of historical reminis-
cences by DIR. s. Il. Bishop, the practi-
cal discussions held on the education of
Hawaiian youth, and the lectures deliv-
cred by Wherahiko Rawe the Maori
evangelist, in the fall of 1899
A noteworthy meeting was held October
"a, 1886. in the old Mission House at Ka-
wsiahao. said to be, the first framed house
erected in these Islands. which called out
an attendance of about 100, and at which
many interesting "reminiscences were re-
lated, which have been placed on file.
Again. on the 9th of May. 1897. the 45th
anniversary of the forming of the society,
Ia WAS haI hn hpanfiful
grounds of Mr.. and Mrs. b. f.. Dilling
ham, at which over go members were
present. The day was perfect and the
spirit of the gathering delightful. The
roll call had to be dispensed with, but
many letters were received from absent
members of the society, and the follow
ing able and interesting articles Were
read:
Memories of the Origin of the II. NJ.
c. Society" by Mrs Perss G.. Taylor;
Our Missionary Parents" by Or. s. II.
Bishop; "A Brief Sketch of the Male
WREATH" by Mrs. Emma l.. Dillingham;
and Taking Down the Fences" an essay
by Mr.. F. w. Damon, suggesting the. adj
Visibility OF broadening the society into
IAN Hawaiian Union Missionary society,
with the retention of thu admirable liter
airy and religious features of our present
organization i'm order to combine togeth-
or all persons of whatever denomination,
who are interested in missionary work,
with the old society for nucleus An
other plan, which had been much discuss
I'd during the closing years OF the half
century. was that of changing the society
into a memorial organization like the Sons
Of the American Revolution. These views
were set forth In the address of the re-
firing president In 1900, Mr.. A. F. Cooke
and led to the adoption OF some amend
nents to the constitute that year,
which reduced the NJ OF meetings
to be held in year de no change
in the character Tue society. The
whole question has now been settled
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27
THE MOST COMMON AILMENr.

More people suffer from rheumatism
than from any other ailment. This Is
wholly unnecessary too, for a cure may
be effected at very small cost. q.
w. Wescott, of Meadowdale, N. Y, ".
;. A., says II have been afflicted
with rheumatism for some time and 1t
has caused me much suffering. ! con-
cluded to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and am pleased to say that II has cur
ed me-" For sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson Smith Il Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27

The effects OF Bishop Willis, includ-
ing the household furniture of Iolani
College, were sold at public auction at
Morgan's rooms yesterday. The great
or portion of the property had been
disposed of previously at private sale.
and the auction melted only between
$500 and 5000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27
DISTURBANCE IN CHINA.

A Boxer instruction having occurred
in the neighborhood of Sunteh, Major
Tachibona, military adviser to Vice
rsy Yuan. was sent from Pekin three
or four days ago. accompanied by a
member of the japanese Legation, TO
reoonnoiter on the road TO Paoting.
CHINESE NEWS.
Viceroy Yuan has telegraphed to his
excellency, Mr.. Uchida, japanese rep
reeentative in Picking, that the Chinese
troops came into collision with the
Boxers near Paoting. inflicted a severe
defeat on them and captured their
stronghold. The Viceroy adds that the
disturbance is nearly quelied.
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
SAIGON, May 13.-Result of the cleo
tons n ballottages: In Paris, M. NJ.
Millerand, Tournade, Buisson. Rouanet
and Clovis Hughes are elected. NJ. NJ.
Viviani, Dausset, Subran, Paulin Merry
and Fernand Faure have failed.
In the provinces. NJ. M. Siegfried
Pressense. Lore, Brisson and Leagues
are elected. NJ. NJ. Flaissiere, Reinach
and Christophle have failed.
Up to midnight, ninety-four Minis
terialists and twenty-five anti Minis
terialists had been elected.
The final result of the French cleo
ton is $50 for the Ministerialists and
PSI for the opposition.
THE RUSSIAN VOLUNTEER FLEET
The Japanese Consul at vladivostol
reports. under date of the 25th of April
that the rules of the Russian Volun-
teer Steamer Company have received
imperial sanction, and that the com
pany will have subsidy Of 600, 900 rou'
bies annually.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27
MORGAN SYNDICATE.

II ~ officially announced that the
syndicate formed by MIR Plerpont Nor
gan has been registered in the United
States as having purchased the White
star. Dominion, American Atlantic
Transport. and Leland lines. Its capt.
Ia is $40 1000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27

W|lnElM|MA
WELL AGAIN
Mindanao Battle
Won by the
Infantry.

Y ONION. May i2.-tvia shanghaD
Queen wilhclmina has recov-
EDUCATION BILL.
The CBritish) education bin has been
read for the second time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-27
PAPERS READ At MEETING
or THE COUSINS
SOCIETY
Continued from Page 81

ADDRESS BY PROF. ALEXANDER.
Professor w. ID. Alexander had the
last decade to treat of. His address
was as follows:
A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE HISTORY
OF THE II. NJ. G. SOCIETY,
1S92-l9O2.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
Draper.Huiimier

Miss Mary SalOme Hoffmier, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gottleib Hofmier,
of this city, and Charles Il. Draper, of
Upland, Pa. were married in st. Pauls
r. G. Church on Wednesday. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Father Connolly, and was witnessed by
a large number of the friends OF the
bridal pair. Miss Tillie Hoffmier, sister
of the bride. was maid Of honor. and
James Il. Lewis, cousin Of the groom,
was best man. "A reception followed at
the home of the brides parents, No.
Ill Rodman street. Among those pres
emit We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Hoif-
mier, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradheld,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Griffith, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Luby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Luby, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Watson, Mrs. Donovan, Misses Minnie,
Charlotte, Mary and Lizzie Bradheld,
sa-lie Griffith, Mary Kolb. Bessie
Joyce, Matte Kinsworth, Julia Dinnen,
Annie Muliin, Emily Carlisle, Agnes
Tannorgan, James Griffith. William
George and Jacob Kolb. Albert Bucka-
lew, Frank Luby, William McCullin,
George Blist, Clarence Wright, Frank
Adair, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy,
Daniel Gallon, Charles Lewis, of Up
land, and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper viii reside at
No. i'll Conrad street
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
WILL ERECT A
MONSTER PLANT
Malleable Iron Company Pur-
chases Big Tract of Land
to Build Factory

The Maleable Iron Company has
purchased a big tract of land in South
Wilmington, and will begin immcdi-
ately to build a NEW plant upon It.
The tract Of land purchased extends
from New Castle avenue to the G0lding
Clay Works. and embraces from foIAy
to fOrty-fve acres of land. The sale
was effected through G. c. Kurtz
On the now site WHY be erected the
largest malleable iron works in the
United States. and will employ a much
larger number of men than now.
The present site of the company was
far too small and cramped for the
growing business of the concern, and 10
was feared for a time the company
would be forced to leave the city ON
account of IL not being able 10 secure
a suitable site at a reasonable figure.
The Lobdell Car Wheel Company came
10 the rescue, and the company viii
not only remain, but will continue
their business on a much larger scale
than before, thus adding another great
industry TO the already rapidly grow
ing city I'M this direction.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
Fashionable Rough Clothes

band, or braid of some solid color,
makes the smartest trimming for this
style of gown. The two-inch fiat braid.
with a narrow soutache at either side,
is a favorite design when the bands
of cloth or satin are not used. "a style
of trimming that was fashionable last
year on these same rough cloths was
the three or four-inch fiat braid put in
and cut through the material, as
though slipped through eyelet holes Of
around the top or bottom Of the skirt
exaggerated size -Four rows Of braid
around the top or bottom OF the skirt
several inches apart make a very smart
appearance. On the black and white
mixtures or the dark grays the black
braid is always used, but on the other
colors the braid should be the same
shade or darker than the solid color
of the background 1t is really a mis-
take to put black braid ON these color
ed and white materials; the contrast is
too great and simply makes an ugly,
harsh line, whereas braid the same
color is in good taste.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15

The various weayes of rough cloths
hat this season are so fashionable are
IN many respects exceedingly attrac-
Five, I'M Others are not neany so de-
|irable as the smooth. To begin with.
heir very roughness and shaggy ap-
bearance makes them undesirable for
|ihort figures, but again that fault
makes them becoming to slender fig
|res. The colorings are certainly
eharming, and the long white hairs
byer the dark surface give a sOftened,
Filvery effect that makes it possible, for
he background, as it were to be OF
b most conspicuous coloring and yet
quite suitable for street wear. A most
vivid red, green or blue is toned DOWN
into quiet but still an effective ap-
pearance, while a black loses its all too
sombre look, and all through the sill
very effect given by the shaggy hairs
so cleverly woven throughout the ma
tarial
Bands of silk, satin or smooth cloth,
with either a TOW of machine stitching
at either edge or several through the
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
Harman-Ehason

Miss Adelaide Clayton lcliason, of
this city, and Gottieib Hartman, of
Trenton. ~ j., were married on We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. a. Bradley Jones, No. GOA
West Fifth street. Miss Frances l..
Eliason, a sister Of the bride, was maid
OF honor, and Or. William j.. Harman,
son OF the groom, was best man. Tho
ceremony was performed by the Rev
William Writ King, ID. d., OF Grace NJ
E. Church. The ushers We're William l.
Eliason of Philadelphia, and James
Leslie Ford, of kirkwOod, nephews of
the bride. The ribbon bearers were
Miss May Janvier Miss Nellie Massey,
Miss Fannie E. Ford, Miss Katherine
Jones, Miss Miriam Jones and Miss M.
Adalne Smith. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Charles Bowers.
J he bride wore a handsome travelling
gown of dark blue broadcloth. The
home was beautifully decorated in
homer of the occasion
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs
"A. B. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Harman, DIR. William j. Harman, Miss
Nina w. Harman, Miss Frances u Ella
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James u, Ford, Miss
Fannie Il. Ford, James Leslie Ford, Miss
| Nellie Massey j. Bayard EliasOn, VIII
liam l.. Eliason, Mrs. Frazer Eliason
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Eliason, Master
James Il. Eliason, w. G. Eliason, Mrs
Mary A. Sanborn, James ID EMason
Master Bradley Ford, William d
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs James Woods, Mrs
M. r. Clayton, Miss NJ. Adaline Smith
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bower Mr.. AM
Mrs. Frank Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Beaston, Mrs. Beaston, Mrs
Mary Pratt, Mrs. Barbara Rex. Mrl
Lizzie Lape, Mrs. George G.. Battin, Mis-
Rabeca Maris, Miss Deborah ID. Maril
Miss Anna IL. Maris, Miss Jennie Rel
Miss Margaret y. Scott. Miss MiriaI
Jones, Miss Katherine Jones, Mis-
Elizabeth Clark, Miss Marion Clarl
Miss Marion M Janyier, Mrs. Pentrar
Foreman, Richard Maris. Robert ]
: | Maris, Robert b. Partain, Harry
Battin, George i. Batin, NJ. NJ. Cleave
Master Harold sheppard and MAST
/ Ernest Sheppard.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
Many Men Who WouId Wed

Women who answer matrimonial adj
vertisements are called silly, and justly
so. But, how about the men who do the
same thing? There is not an adjective
Suitable to apply to- them, especially
to the hundreds of the stronger sex who
wrote to Miss May Gaynor, an alleged
Vassar College girl. 1t later developed
that the young handsome and wealthy
girl" was an insane patient of the Hud-
son River State Asylum, at Pough-
keepsie. He received hundreds of en-
dearing epistles from young men who
wanted to get married, from nearly
every State in the Union. However, it
goes to prove one thing. If there are
plenty of women who would change
their state of single blessedness, there
are as many men who appear anxious to
do the same thing.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
Stocks ana TurnOvers

Stocks were never prettier than
now. and it is noticeable that
some sort of a turnover is worn on all
of them. The most popular turnover
is the one, having the tab
in front These tabs vary in
length from very short ones to very
long ones, so long that they make a
sort Of tie. Beautiful stock ties, with
wide embroidered or lace ends come in
crepe de chine and other soft silks,
and are especially effective worn with
tailor suits. No matter in what style a
turnover is made-scalloped, pointed,
tabled or straight-it must have the
erect Of being in one piece; that is, it
must 80 all the way round the stock,
without having a gap in front as has
heretofore been the mode.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
Social and Personal Note:

Miss Vera Godfrey, Miss Nan Collins
and Miss Melvina DrTy will give a
dance this evening in honor of Miss
Blanche Kline, of Philadelphia
Mrs. ALFRED l. DUPONT is at the Strait
ford, Baltimore.
Mrs. William Hawkins has returned
from a visit 30 Pittsburg.
Mrs. George B. Rowland and son
Townsend, and Mrs. Hackstt, of Mar
Gus Hook, are visiting in the city.
Professor H. A. Norris. of Friends
School. this city, and Professor E. H.
Robinson, of Delawars College, wen
20 swarthmore today to attend the I'M
auguration of Dr. Swain as president
CT that college
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Kyrle Bellew. the distinguished
English actor whose return to the New
York stage last autumn after an alb
sence OF many years, was heralded by
the Metropolitan press and public as
the event of the dramatic term viii
appear at the Opera House tonight. lie
viii be supported by powerful cast Of
1 characters in Harriet Ford's dramad-
zation Of Stanley Weyman's famous
story, "A Gentleman of France With
the single exception of Mrs. Carter, in
Du Barry, "a Gentleman OF France"
with Kyrle Bellew as Castor de Mar
sac, was the paramount dlamatic sue
| cess of last season in Now York city.
A sword fight ON a broad staircase be-
tween Mr.. Bcllew as Cast-n, and half
score of villains, is the piece de resist
ance of the action and proved good
enough to accomplish a veritable SEN
sation on Broadway. But there
is evidently much more to the play
than the already celebrated fight on
the staircase"
Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Finn"
will be at the Chestnut Street Theatre,
Philadelphia, next week. The play had
its first performance in New Haven a
few days ago. Klaw & Erlanger are
noted for the elabOrateness Of their
stage productions, as is evidenced in
their presentation of Ben Hun" The
Sleeping Beauty and the Beast and
'TThe Billionaire." 1t is said that their
reputation in this particular Will not
suffer by the disclosure of what they
have done for "Huckleberry Finn"
All told, there are eighty-fve people
in the company Ben Teal has staged
the play, and A. L. Erlanger has given
his personal direction TO the Ter
hearsals.
Of Katherine Rober, who opens a
weeks engagement at the Opera
House next Monday night, the Syracuse
Herald says:
Miss Rober gave at the Lyceum last
night her first presentation Of ''Sapho,"
a play made famous by Olga Neither
sole. aided and abetted by the New
York law courts. 1t demands the SER
vices of an actress of rare emotional
power, an actor of considerable muscu-
lar strength, and a company OF others
who are more than lay figures. There
are opportunities, too, for elaborate
stage setting. Wuellei BECAUSE Vi tlo
good opinions Miss Rober has won on
because Of the reputation the piece has
for salaciousness, the theatre was
crowded last night The audience saw
Miss Rober duplicate her former sue
cesses in q play which requires YER
satility and sustained power.
There has not been such a pro-
nounced success of the lighter musical
entertainments seen in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
wILMINGroN RusINEss scHooL.

Beacon q Dutton, prOprietors of the
Wilmington Business School, report a
most gratifying increase I'm their en-
rollment over Fast terms Their en-
rollment to date this year is 324-a
gain of 1l5. or 55 per cent. over this
time last year In other words. their
enrolment this year to date is but nine
less than total enrolment last year.
Judging from last years increase from
this time on, they viii have 450 to 500
this term.
These men are sparing neither labor
nor expense in their efforts 20 make the
Wilmington Business School the very
best Of its kind in the community.