davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
TEXAS ADOPTS A LOWER TARIFF.
Reductions fn Glass Rates Average
Fifteen Per Gent.

fiI-PJ BIC SPECIAL
Austin. Tex. Jan. 1.-THE Texas Rail-
road Commission to-day adopted in toto its
proposed tariff of class rates, making re-
ductions averaging 10 per cent. Several ex-
special and commodity rates lower than the
new tariff. Judge Reagan dissented be-
lieving that the reduction should not have
gone quite as far as that decided by the
majority.
The tariff will become effective after
twenty days. and may be followed by the
adoption Of a Texas classification independ-
ent OF the Western or any other classifica-
ton. The interstate lines are expected 10
mako proportionats reductions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
n -. ~ 9nkhgnseuse4s q erezy ssuua.s
* (K1 Laxative BrOmo- Quinne 4.nst.
- ~ </|01e~pxA . n Au.

chop them rather fine with one dozen but
ton mushrooms. Season with salt, pepper,
chopped parsley and a little lemon juice.
Heat one cup Of milk In double boiler. Rub
two tablespoonfuls OF flour with one OF but
ter. and add to the hot milk and Stir until
II is thick; season with half teaspoonful
OF salt and dash of pepper. Add the
beaten yolks of two eggs Put in the sweet
breads: cook a few minutes and then turn
out to cool. Roll into cylinders three inches
long and one thick; dip into beaten e0:
very dainty brown in color.
Parsnip PuHs.
Take ono egg. well beaten. add one oup Of
cold water, one cup Of -four. sffted with onA-
teaspoonful Of baking powder, half q tsS-
spoonful salt. one cup of boiled paI8nfc
mashed fine and seasoned to taste. ,
very lightly Do not let II stand long. ne
drop by tablespoonfuls into deep. hot IS
and fry q delicate brown. \a-
French CFuIleRU.
Cream six level tablespoonfuls Of byrttA
with six level tablespoonfuls Of sugar an&
one teaspoonful of salt Add three eGHS\
well beaten with third OF Q cup Of milk and
-four enough to make a dough stth enough
to roll out half an inch thick. Keep the
dough perfectly cold after mixing; cut Into
small rounds with hole in the center. Fry
in hot Eat deep enough to float them. Do
not have the fat as hot as for croquettes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
TRAINMEN ELECT THEIR OFFICERS.
j. A. Barnda of St. Louis Is Chosen
Vice Chairman.

At the third biennial meeting of the
Bro therEood of Railway Trainmen of the
Gould Southwestern system. comprising the
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain and
their branches, yesterday, the following Of
ficerS We're elected: Chairman, G. ". An
d.I son OF Sedalia; vice chairman, J. A.
baraua, st. Louis; secretary, W. f. Pear
sail. Little Rock. Ark
The brotherhood is composed of the brake
Men Of teh Southwest Gould system, and
seventeen delegates are attending the inset
ing, which is being held at the Laclede
Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
j. w. McBurney Succeed. Fleming.

c. z Fleming. Union Station passenger
agent OF the Louisville and Nashville in
st. Louis. has been appointed city passenger
agent, TO succeed J. Z. Davenport, who was
made division passenger agent January !,
succeeding George 3. Horner. resigned. ].
w. McBurney succeeds Mr.. Fleming at the
Union Station. Mr.. Fleming is considered
one Of the best passenger men in ST. Louis
and his promotion TO Mr.. Davenport's for
mer position is considered by his friends as
the highest stamp OF appreciation that could
be shown him by his company. The two
appointments are effective February l
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
Raids Damage Suit Trial.

Witnesses for the plaintiff in the case OF
Antoine Raids VS. the Republic Iron and
Steel Company. for 5000 damages Were
unable to speak English and il required
the attention OF an Interpreter during the
trial of the case in the East ST. Louis
CITY Court yesterday. Raids was injured
by steel hammer which struck him in
the side. The case was given TO the jury
late last evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
Miner Francois. Badly Hurt.

John Francois, employed at the Bluff
Mine. midway between East St Louis and
Beleville, was caught under falling mass
of slate and coal yesterday morning and
was badly crushed. He was removed TO
his home at Edgemont. His condition last
evening was reported as serious
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
Mergers seattIe Terminal Plans.

81. Paul, Jan. 16-Thomas Burke. Great
Northern counsel at Seattle, has held sew
eral consultations with President Hill this
week, II is said that Mr. Burke viii re-
turn to Seattle. authorized to tell the peo-
vexatious union depot and terminal sftua-
tion. The new terminals. it is reported. will
cost S1.seo,oo0, and the new depot 500 600
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
Poultry show C,o... r.-x,xh,

The St. Clair County Poultry Associa-
tton's poultry show at Belleville is the
most successful ever held In the county
The exhibits Of leghorns and cochins Is
satd to be one Of the most varied ever cx-
hibited in tho State.
The show Will be brought to q close to-
night. when the prizes Will be awarded.
The attendance has been dattertuK.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17

Contract for the grading and bridge work
on III miles of the extension of the F,ort
smith and Western Railroad to Guthrie
Uk-, mas been let to the Fruin-Bambrick
Construction Company. Work will begin
within two weeks, Grading along the Re-
mainder of the route will be done by the
O,Leary Bros. of Cherryvale, Kas. The cost
OF the entire work will be about g 600 OsJ0
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
CapitaI Stock Incrcn.cd

At a meeting Of the Board of Directors
of the Interstate Traction Company at
Belleville yesterday afternoon the capital
stock was increased TO $50, ,OG0 This COM
pany will operate an automobile line across
the Eads bridge. 1t is expected that the
automobiles will begin operating on Feb
ruary J.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
VIII Reopen Old Hotel.


Decatur. Ill: Jan. 1s.-The st. Nicholas
Hotel. for a third Of century, one OF the
leading Central Illinois hotels, will be re-
opened after being closed three weeks uend-
ing settlement Of the financial difficulties
of Landlord e. 3. Mallera The hotel fur-
niture was to-day sold by order of the ref
cree In bankruptcy TO Charles Larx owner
Of the building. and he will at once re-
open the house. He was for Twenty-Five
years its landlord
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
Funeral of Samuel Williams.

Samuel Williams of St. Louis was buried
at Alton yesterday afternoon. Services
were held at the Sixth Street NJ E.
Church by the Reverend c. W. Shepherd
The body was then borne TO the City
Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
WILLIAM WHEELER
GETS A POSITION
he Is Appointed Secretary to JUS
tice Kicks Of Illinois Su-
preme Court.

William E. Wheeler OF Edwardsville has
been appointed secretary to James B.
Kicks of Taylorville. Justice of the Supreme
Court of Illinois. Mr.. Wheeler succeeds Sid
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
GOVERNOR YATES SPE AXIS TO
THE COUNTY LEGISLATORS.

Danve Almost Loses Sight Of Convention Purposes
1t Was Called in Contemplation of Republican
pectedy AppearngCommittee Arrangements Criticised
for Permitting Politics o Control Meeting
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17

CHANGE OF TIMH
Wabash Line.
Decatur accommodation train Ma n
which now leaves Union Station at 4B ..
M will. on and after Sunday, Jan:lafy
19. 1S02. leave at 4:40 D. u. daily.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-17
RIoomfnrton Get. Wort Neet;nr

He then summarily adjourned the session
sine die. to permit the members to attend
the Governors reception. Comparatively
few availed themselves of the opportunity
however. But the evening reception at the
Elks' Club was well patronized by citizens
of Danville.
Notwithstanding the friendly interest in
Governor Yates by Mr.. Cannon, the people
OF Danville are not enthusiastic for Cow
ernor Yates.
Tomorrow morning the Governor will
visit the Soldiers Home, and then return
to Springfield.
The State Supervisors transacted little
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-12
Clothing
Clothing, Clothing, Clothing.

Clothing, Clothing, Clothing.
80 mems black worsted suits regular
price ST. slaughtering sale
price ...... .... .Si.oO
20 French striped worsted suits, 9th
er merchants consider them cheap
at $3.50, slaughtering sale
price. .... go. ...,$O.fo
20 black melton suits, regular price
$3.50. slaughtering sale price $3.50
30 California suits. regular price
$3.50, slaughtering sale price 1925
IS California suits in medium weight
and brown checks, regular SO val
ne. slaughtering sale price .s5.40
Is mems extra heavy suits in blue
and black, regular $40 value,
slaughter sale price. e.........$ .$5.S5
chiIdren's Clothing.
We are particularly strong in our
stock of clothing and take especial
pride in our low prices on these suits:
so children's corduroy suits ages
from to 10, regular price 81.
slaughtering price go. 900. $3.50
20 children's 3-piece suits. ages
to 8, all wool Scotch cheviots, reg.
ular price sz.75, slaughtering sale
price ........ ...........$ .$l.f5
so children's suits, ages to IA, reg
ular price 81. slaughtering sale
20 boys school suits, ages IL to Is,
regular value 81, slaughtering sale
price - '''... .... ....S2.oO
30 school suits, ages IL TO 16, regu-
lar value So, slaughtering sale
price go. -. .... 1874
80 school suits in black stripes and
plaids. ages from 10 10 20, regu-
lar price from 81 to $3.50 slaugh.
tering sale price .......S3 to S4,25
We want to see you at our store.
Come and look through the entire
stock and buy your years supply OF
dry goods and clothing at just half
you have calculated to pay.
Table Linen.
10 pieces of table linen. regular price
SOC, slaughter price ...... ..30c
Thread.
| spools of Willimantic or Clark's
o. n. T. thread for.. .....25c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-12
Mems Underwear.

$50 mems feece-lined undershlrts
and drawers, regular Coo garments,
slaughtering price ......... ..34c
200 mems undershirts and drawers,
regular price 75c to 81, slaughter
ing price ....'. ..'''' ''.'foc
Don't fail to get prices on our big
line of mems, youths and children's
hats. They must be sold regardless
of cost during this slaughtering
sale.
Our line of shoes is complete in every
respect, but we are saying good-by
to them in a hurry during this sale.
Come and get a supply while we are
making prices so warm they can't
stay in the house. They absolutely
must go, no matter the cost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-12

Laces and Embroiderles,
Not by the basket, but by the Bar
rel-s00 pieces Embroidery and IN
serting from 2ic TO 3Oc per yard;
worth double the money.
200 Pcs. all over Yoking from .0c
TO 81 per I'D.
The most complete line Of laces
ever shown in ArdmOre.
Shirt Waists.
100 Ladies' Shirt Waists. TO close
at SOC on the dollar.
Dress Goods.
We carry the most complete and
the largest stock in ArdmOre-ail
goes at SOC on the dollar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-12
Dry Goods

Prints and pomestics.
500 pieces standard prints, rebu'
lar sc and &C grades, slaughtering
so pieces q bleached domestic, reg
ular sc grade, slaughtering
so pieces q bleaching, regular price
&c, slaughtering price ..........5c
so pieces yard wide bleaching, reg
ular price Shc, slaughtering
price ...... .,.. .... .....'Oc
Blanket Special.
80 pairs red and gray blankets, reg
ular price $3.50, slaughter
price - go. .... ......Sl.0O
40 pairs ia blankets regular price
$500, slaughtering price .....$1.05
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-12
Towels.

25 dozen towels, regular price 3Oc
to 35c, slaughter price ..15c to zoe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-12
Ladies Skirts.

% ladies' dress skirts. all colors,
former price $500 and $3.50,
slaughter price e. ...... .....75c
25 fancy skirts, regular value SO to
$3.50 slaughter price ..s1.75 to 1.50
25 silk and satin skirts, regular price
7.50 to $40, slaughtering price $4.00
The daily Republican., 1902-12-17
iSp Ready.

when IT," tram YOU wish 10 board come.
ruaIr:.g Ilrcu-h
T., rr,,U2,
Not u pre-, io,~ s"roAj wtil it wait whit"
YOU
VIII to turry lo.N to ~"p
ii pruJrr lDrr' .I., "a> hr
Somo ll.'" Dh..: WhJ.l}rI lorgot to do
E. ir"dy.
Whrp ~l,. sv,,'!y Eook+ At ,oI and srp,rS
som" day
T." r,:ua'.
Somr one Else may hu"r near, rr,rur"d
.I, word ,lut >rI i'm fear
II ,ltul, 10 I,t her l,r;
Love is often lost wN'u it is turnod
T.. ready.
Opportunity VIZ s,u..d,N ring your bell
H. t,odE,
Sh" viii not u,D.ir, if Nuu arr. IL OF W,lli
$N WjN no. stand WailuG 'pIe
Whi., go. hasten to prepare.
She must D.r.; to ~'rr" amAlu@s others
u" r"ady
Ar s-'"g'r wa1 -ummoI ,ou sone day
"" ready,
lie wuI not Withdraw, m}Ior" him as you
II, va u"t ro,s,uI 10 wait
Whit. t"u pray ro 'od 700 late.
70 let vuu lD}r tn I,Hr MISTAKES away
IL. adv
-rAhago ltrcorI-Ilra)d.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-17
" t~liIN,,Ip<.


H"lrdav -Four via f"un-,hnnia Enir"ad,
bccCmD@r gVtE has un II selected as
the date fOr the I'eY>OnIIl-GJnlu,l-
ed HOLIDAY TOIr Ul the pcunsylyauIl
ha'!rOaj to Washington. Iui, tour
viii cover pc,lvl ut tHrc DAYS, a.
tordIug ample Tim t. visit ali the
principa. points Of lnlere,L at tn"
NatiuuaO Capital, !nciU.Ing the Con.
greSsjona Library and the new ar
coran Art Gallery Round tr'p rate.
covering rAl,roAI transport alton IoI
the round trip, UOleI accpmmn ialimN
and glidc3 $ll - or 81 90 from
New York. SI5UD or 3iJ - from
Trenton, aud rll.5O or $500 from
pulIadG pIta, according t. hptgI Sc.
.cclcd. Rates cover aC 'ommUdltIOus
at bo;e. for two da}r. SpecIa ,Ile
NIpt Mount Vernon.
A., tickets good tor ten days, with
special hotel rat :, after expiration If
Loci coupons.
or itineraries and fun IGiogml.
ton apply 10 Ticket Agents: Tourist
Agent, 1o5 Fifth ANcnuc New York;
I Court street, Brooklyn; or address
Geo. ". Boyd; Assistant General
Passenger Agent Iiroad Street STAG
uou PhI!auelpnia.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-17
A Whole Dinner
qvid
Mashed Potatoes
BY JESSIE LLEwELLYN.

TN HE holiday rush kept us late, and
although thoroughly tired in mind
Ii and body ! felt no relief upon be-
ING free to leave the crowded store
snd return TO my cheap boarding house
Slowly | made my way among chatterlns
clerks. comfortable matrons and fashion
able young women to the rear exit. | was
horribly conscious OF my irayed jacket,
and the lean lea her chatelaine at my side.
"(hristma-.' | smiled bitterly.
Serves you right for not staying mar
rcd" | could hear the last harsh words
of my maiden aunt as lett the sleepy
village to seek independence and selt-re.
spcct.
Other women" rang the voice, 'well,
men will be men, he makes a good living
.or you, don't he?'
heard the key turn in the great stors
door but still | remained on the step.
staring out at the lights tearIuIly reflect
The daily Republican., 1902-12-17
JERSEY CLAIMING EVERYTHING
Claims to Have the Finest Winter Resort "A
Well as Summer Ones.

Claims 10 nave tN6 F1neSL WINTER Resort AS
Well as Summer Ones.
A few years ago southern New
jersey was pushing it's claim for
the best summer watering places, 1t
was finally acknowledged they were
right now they are claiming with
good reason), that Lakewood is far
superior 10 any of the southern win. !.
ter resorts.
Lakewood, situated in the cen tire
of the famed Jersey Pine Belt"
and noted for its even, temperate
atmosphere, warmed by the nearby
Gulf Stream and impregnated with
a special balsamic odor by passing
over miles and miles Of the Jersey
Pires has always been noted as a
resor, for the invalid and the nllux
Of fashionable New York [resulting
in magnificent Colt and Polo
grounds. has in addition to its good
hotels. equal ir equipment, manage
ment and cuisine to the fiuest metro.
poitau houses, made it the great
resort Of the wealthy andfashion bic
coterie Of the Eastern cities.
The Philadelphia and Reading
Railway to which belongs a great
part of the credit of building up the
noted southern Jersey seashore re-
sorts, has through it's Atlantic City
road from Chestnut, street and South
street Ferries Philadelphia close
connection at Winslow Junction
with the Central R. r. Of N. j.
trains to and from Lakewood. In
addition to connecting trains, a
special fast through vestibule train
with Pullman Parlor Car runs week
days as follows: Leave Philadelphia
4.15 p. Nj. and Lakewood 8. 02 A. NJ.
Advertise in the REPUBLICAN
The daily Republican., 1902-12-17
TO CONTROL
STOCK CONTACION
General Wilson and Not Shaw
Will Prevent the Spread
of the Cattle Disease.
SPANISH TREATY RATIFIED
Senate In Executive Session
Dis ;usses Venezuelan Sit
uation, But Finds No
Cause For Action.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE house
yesterday passed the bill transferring
from the treasury department to the
department of agriculture the power to
rsabish regulation for the suppression
of contagious diseases among live stock
and devoted the remainder of the day
to the Legislative appropriation bill, on
which rapid progress was made.
In the senate Mr.. Dillingham; cOnclud-
ed his remarks in opposition to the ON
nibus statehood bill, and by unanimous
consent it was agreed there should be
no further discussion of the measure
until the senate reconvenes on Jan. 5.
The senate in executive session rati-
fed the treaty of friendship and gen
eral relations between the United
States and Spain. The Spanish treaty
was ratified without debate or division
The attendance was small, and as soon
as the treaty had bees read this form
aity taking about half an hour, Scna-
tor Lodge. who was in the chair, put
the question, and. there being no dis
sent he declared the resolution of rati-
hcatiOn carried by the necessary two
thirds vote
The Venezuelan question occupied
the attention of the senate in executive
session for almost an hour. The Ques-
ton came up informally almost imme-
hiatcly after the public was excluded.
Senator Teller, disclaiming all intention
Of being critical and saying he merely
desired information, asked Senator Cul-
lOm, chairman of the committee on for
rign relations what Information he
Possessed as to the Venezuelan affair.
Mr.. Teller III inluiring said that the sit
>laliun is such that senators felt that
tn" Monroe doctrine at any time might
hcronp involved If the complication
should continue.
Senator tuliom replied to the inquiry
that he had no knowledge Of recent
events no: contained in the public
prints, MrsSrs. Bacon, Hoar, Lodge and
Stewart all made remarks. In none Of
the addresses was anything harsh or
critical said. The tone Of all the speech
o.. whether by Republicans or Demo
cratS was that our position as nation
should be one Of watrhfuliHss. There
was general agreement that while the
means adopted Ivy Great Britain and
Germany for the collection Of their
debts had been quite strenuous they
thus far had committed no infringe
mrnt of the Monroe doctrine and there
fore had don" nothing to which the
Iniird St;,i,N rouIu take exception
The daily Republican., 1902-12-17

point, also, is the crop of cereals3
1t is confidently expected that eggs,
butter, milk and meats will take
decided drop, partly because of the
plentiful grain crops and the con-
sequent decrease in the cost of keep
ing live stock. The tendency of
railroad companies to increase
freight rates, however, does not
look encouraging, and if this one
bugbear were out of the way, hope
indeed would be kindled anew. 1t
is pity that just as we are about
to grasp the golden spoon, the bow
of promise appears Just beyond our
reach.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-17
BIG DEAL
ON IN STEEL.
United States Steel Corpor-
alton Absorbs Two. Big
Pittsburg Plants.
IT INVOLVES $4S,OOO,OO
Plants Have a Large Capacity
and Embrace Extensive
Coal Ore. Railway and
Steamship Property.

CHICAGO. Dec. H. Judge Albert r.
Gary chairman of the nit"d States
Steel corporation. announces tn" pur-
chase Of the Union and Sharon plants
of the Union Steel company. near Pitts
burg, the transaction involving Il bond
i>Sur of $41,OOO.oOO. Judge Gary gave
out the following statement emhudying
details Of the transactions
"Thc finance and executive commit
tees Of the United States steel corpora.
ton, accompanied by the presidents
and other prominent officers Of III" sub
Sidiary companies OF the steel corpora
tion. have recently made an inspection
Of the Union and Sharon steel plants,
now controlled by the 'niOn Steel com.
rany. and as Il result the finance com.
mite" by direct negotiation has pur
chased the same for the steel corpora
lim.
These plants are located near Pitts
burg, On the Mouougahcl river, and 1T
sharon, Pa. respectively. They were
started some time before the formation
of the tUitcd States Steel corporate ion
and moi in nppO>itiO tu il. Th"s" prop.
critics have wire, nail and other works
in operation rs going properties. When
fully completed. they viii hAy" five
more blast furnaces and twenty i've
open hearth furnaces. capacity Ia man
ufartuIr l,lUu kegs Of nails daily. new
and mulrrn tlihU mills. bar mills Tin
mills, sheet mills, plat" mills. etc. They
hHN" about IltM acres OF cuking c0Hl
IN III" CunnrllS} HE region besides nom
iiaI rHiIrlHd> in the coke region. G.2Uu
;,rr'S Of fuel coal on III" Nuuurgahrln
river. lim"St0n" properties and NHINH-
hlr Developed or" mines in the N.S;llH
region ANA Marquette region. contain
ing about 4p.uW.UUD tons uf ere; two
Inh" steamers and steel raIr"Hd ears.
"Thr steel corporation pays tIl" exact
cost uf the manufacturing plants. to b"
determined hl auditors appointed for
hat pUrpo>r. For ihr rrHi estate, ore
properties Hl'd 1hr coal lands it will
pay Sun"1hu@ murv than the cost val
Ne but not In "Art'Vd III" pre- SEM mar
kr> Value. Tine ~lurhhudrrS Of the Tn.
ion and Sharon plHlI> agree to furnish
about &lulWn.H HW ret cash. to be- uN-
Urmdvd in th' ruulntliuU Of nuutNr-
mrur~ and further Development of lhc
properties in such maunrr u, III" steel
,'nrpu15liuu May determine"
The daily Republican., 1902-12-17
A William Npi,rs

tuId Nut0y express tn, thinks "l li"m"r
HnlI n west I"ul Ia I,'rlI "h\ \ "r'"r"
,'i llI 81, 'r.,t "Ir H. .urg- causing most 81.
Nr'uot" ,"u-n -''"aI ph! sJ',or,. >md Il" huOi
tIuYEm h" Wa. duHu"I h" l"gml 'u ~" i'r
kmR's %rW Discovery lu Consumption nHd
.rllr' d, rump."lr} rntrd Ine Hnd ,aycd my
III" now weigh ~ Ihy. II positively guar
nll""d ior ,ouphe cod. rnG Lang troubles.
rnr" 0n and !! UD, lum h"r,'> nee AT y. b.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-17
OBITUARY.

re funerai or Cdtharinc a Il! ch-
ards took place THIS afternoon from
the homc ot her husband Edward
Richards SO East Ninth street,
liarlle. NJ. JACKSON was buried
10 day in ST. James Cemetery,
Newport,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-17
Runaway on Fourth Street.

Dr. y. l.. McCotIrv's horse 'ook
fright al Fourth aud King streets
last night AMI ran away. The car
rage was overturned by COmlu IN
cOltact with a meat wagon ont was
not badly damaged. Bystandcls cap
tuTed the horse.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-17
Racket Ball NOir~,

Charles NrHus, basket bail
team probabjy will play i sores OF
games with the West End tea m.
ON naturd4y night the ha(lYcrt c
CO.c.e team and the West End
five viii play at the Cyc.c Atale -
my. The Nrspcr 'DeiI CiuD will
u,av West LnI at W"s, Eu4 Oh
IlnlaE nIght
The daily Republican., 1902-12-17
Home or HOLIDAYS,

Miss Margaret Murray, daugh.
ter Of the Rev W l.. 5. MHrray IS
home for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Murray has been studying mt
sic at the New England Conservatory
Of Muse.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-17
.'ruhnhlc Drn,ninG Of SiNf"en Wen.

LONDON, bee. II. \ dispatch to
III" r"uraI New. says t!td sixteen
l.cIl. ot'j,,r- Jrd crew of ti,' British
ruI ~trauct Nmiay, ur hrltyrd to
parr been dr"Vurd IS Il result If the
InundHtug OF their VESSEL TN" Mar
Io, hf i.jN,ruuoI tor DUbLu loa,Iod
with coal Sine experienced heavy
weather III mior,au'CL \ II'h"aJ was
uW,r"d hut il was WASHED away with
one man in H. This >ailor was r,",-
ru"d. lie declares that he saw the
MHrIHN fuulnior