davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-07

NEXT EXCURSION SArURDAI-Ths
next outing OF the WOman'S Training
School viII lake place Saturday at p. m.
earlier than in the past because the trt0
will be extended TO MOntesano this time in
order 10 give the guests chance 20 see tho
First Regiment Missouri National Guard.
in camp The boat will reach the grounds
AZ O'Clock In time TO see the dress pa
rade This Is n striking and impressive
ceremony with band. officers on horseback
and the regiment IN the open Supper win
Se served on the boat as usual
METHODIST TENT MEETINGS
Twenty persons made application for church
membership last night a result Of the
Methodist tent meetings conducted by
Evangelist Hart AZ No. 200 Virginia ave-
nue., Carondelet- Large Congregations as-
sembled- The evangelist announces that hfs
subject Tuesday night will be 'sHell' and
on Thursday night. Dancing and Cards.
INJURED By A FALL-JeremIah
Kleinschmidt. Is years DID, OF No 27sI De
Raib street. employed AT No 2721 De KaI5
street, fell fifteen feet yesterday afternoon
and several ribs We're fractured. He was
taken to the City Hospital.
PROSTRATED Bf HEAT-w. E. GIL
liam Of Granite City, III. was prostrated by
heat at Second and Wright streets yester-
Cay afternoon he was taken 70 the City
Hospital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-07

EsThe Hound of the BaskervfIIes,-
the latest and best Sherlock Holmes
story by Conan Doyle. will begin as n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-07
Denrer 60. McCIo.ke,

Little Rock, Ark July s.-Pitcher Charles Nc
closkey was to-day released By Little Rock 10
DenyeE,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-07
MAN WHO WILL GIVE AWAY
SlO,OOO,OOO TELLS HIS PLANS.

Institutions Which Will Thrive Without His Support Need Not A
ply AsanceHe Always DevOtes His Money 2hilan
thrOpic Projects Which Would Perish but for HMade His
Fortune Rapidly and Has Fixed Business Ideas of
How 1t Should Be Given Away.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-07
Boys Norfolk suits.
$3.50 and 500 Suits at 1896.
Light crashes, homespuns fancy mixed cheviots,
striped Aannels for boys of 6 to II years.
Il Clearing Sale of HI Surplus Stocks in
Flannel Waists, Lawn Wrap
pers, Shirt Waists and
Wash Suits.

These are all odds and ends and broken sizes
some very nice things amongst them.
Tailornrade shirt wasts-his seasons broken sizes
$3.50, to-day }
Lawn wrappers-Only few-reguar price 500
s4OO- to-day L
French flannel and corduroy shirt waists-this 500
seasons goods; regular price 81 to ss-to-day for
Lawn wrappersdo,s and figures. white or color s1so
ed regular price 1925 and s2.75-today
SOd-colored waists linens. Madrascs and canvasestaor
made, worked buttonhoes-Tesular prices $3.50 to
s5OO-to-day, $3.50.
Sale of fine white lawn wssts-a full line of sizes
in most of these.
Very fine lawns-al1 we'll made; cluster ucks in
box Piaits front and back; regular price So s1.OO
lace iusertion-regular $3.50 waists at ~
Very elaborate $3.50 waists reduced to S275.
$3.50 to sI2 so shict-~aist dresses reduced TO
So IS each
Irish linens lawns India linens-te newest blouse tvIe
with sailor collar shaist model; handsomely strap
ped and trimmed the latest harug skirt houuce model
SIS to $50 shirt-~aist suits reduced to s5 each.
Blouse and Eton styles natural linen mercerized cham
bravs only three colOrsblue natural linen; limit
Ell number.
Fine teakwood.
japanese porch shades made of the best outside bamboo
hx7 #. in. SI.sO, fx7 #. in at $500 Sftx7
81. so.
There several dozen pieces left of
last week Tables tabOurets, chairs and p.desals be
closed prices. beautiful examples of
japanese and Chinese handicraft.
stands worth 80 S5 each Pedesals worth
s1s5o. for So tall stand worth $3.50. for SIO $3.50
tabOurets for S9 A chair worth s25 $3.50 Some
ego stands At SIS. A s65 pedestal for $3.50.
suggest ea=y inspection there one piece of
each style.
Third floor step off
Lace Isle gloves 25C.
Regular price SOC.
All left from big glove sale of last
week. blacks whites modes and
Saint Louis,
Missouri
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-07
$3.50 to SI2 so shrt-waist dresses reduced to
S3 IS each

Irish linens lawns India nens-the blouse STYLE
with sailor collar shrtwaist model Handsomely
ped and trimmed; the latest ariug skirt hOuuce mode
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-07
SIS to $50 shirt-waist suits reduced to S. each.

Blouse and Eton styles, natural linen merccrized chan
bravs; only three cOlorsblue, natural lnen limit
ed number.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-07
RibbOns!!!
A biq stir in wash fabrics.

All broken aSsoTtmcnts
to he closed ont at halt
% inch imported zephyr
gingham, regular 10IL-
price 25c, Tor lZES
SO-iuch India null, cream,
pink, black only; regular
price 25c, sale f1I/-
price bL/-S
32-inch rnousseline de sole
regular price SOC, 06-
sale price Z|S
24-inch linen lawns. regu-
lar price 35c, OO-
sale price LOS
SO-inch meroerized canvas,
solid ecru, navy, lemon,
lavender and red oaly,
regular price SOC, *
sale price LOC
3O-inch silk and linen It's
sues. regular price TX
$3.50, sale price /%C
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-07

that they had been trying TO raise $50 for
two years and had only half of H. talked
TO him for half an hour. and he gave sl0.oc9
himself and got the other $4,000 in twenty
four hoCrS"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-07

Very fine lawns-all we'll made; cluster tucks,
00A plants front and OaeA regular P''ee sale price S1
Hemstitched tucSs front and back Valeucienues 81
lace insertiou-regular $3.50 waists, at >
Very elaborate $3.50 waists reduced to S2.75.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-07
Wants Them to Feel mt Home.

'If we are 10 help them. can We 10 it bet
ter than by making them feel that II IS
their home. and the money which supports
IL Is their money And the miserable. con
temptibie verses hat are so often seen
pasted on those contribution boxes. Giving
to the poor Is lending 10 the Lord and the
ike At every turn they are reminded OF
fh.tr- r..t...rfr--
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05
HEAD
ACHE

Is only one logm Of TIE suffering result.
Ing from q diseased condition OF the
Icnsitiyc wonanly organism. The onlY
way 10 cure the headache is 10 cure III,
diseases which cause it.
The Use OF DR.. ricrce's Fayorilc Pre-.
scription has been the means of curing
thousands Of women Of headache. back
ache, female weakness and other forms
OF disease peculiar 20 women. II estaL-
fishes regularity, dries weakening drains.
heals inflammation and liberation and
cures bearinRdown pains.
Il think II it were not for your Pavorite Pre-.
scrpuDn I would have been In nv grave D.
writes MIS-. Edwin II Gardner, Of Egypt Piy.
mouth Co. Mass. Box n ~ had pain an over
ne, and such dragging feeling II seemed
could not do my house work | had 10 VII down
10 wash the dlshes even IN the year fgg7 was
% sick did not care 10 live and prayed many
times that God would take me- one day /
thought would write tO DT. Pierce In lew
Gays received an answer I decided to try his
medicine, and today am q we'll woman have
no headache no pain at all used always 10
have headaches previous 10 the monthly period
ana such pain that would roll on the floor IN
agony, This sometimes would occur every twu
weeks, and would b. very weak aitcrwnTd I
was In pain oil over MY feet would slip froin
under me when ! would try to go across the
room and could not walk any distance with.
out being In pain took three bottles ui
, Favorite Prescription and three OF Golden
Medical DilcDvrry and three vials Of Doctor
Perce's Pellets, aud was completely cured
DR.. Pierce's Pellets stimulate the liver.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05
FROM CHINESE STANDPOINT.


NEW YORK. Jan g. Rev poon
Chew. editor of san Francisco news
paper. in q lecture at tho Firth Ave-
nue Presbyterian church. spoke ns fol-
lows In regard 90 the causes leading
up 10 the present crisis In China.
Among the causes may he mention
ei thu traffic IN opium The Chinese
VIII no, forget how opium came to
them, nor the opium war OF 1899 An
other thing Is the method u the treat
ment of the Cinnamon by foreigners
They teach us that right Is might
What right has England. or Russia.
or France or Germany 10 take portions
Of China? They would not treat
America 80.
"Gf Russia should demand the beau.
tiful city " New York because Rus.
sian got killed by train in Amcri-
ca. you would not like IL. However.
the Chinese feel that America is
friend to China, Notwithstanding tho
exclusion laws. When President Nc.
Klnley was shot II sent a thrill through
all China The people " Shanghai are
money and VIII raise the
first memorial to President Mckinley"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05
The rcprImand TO General Mlrn ana
the improving health VI * Secretary
Algrr may be- merely u coincidence
WORKING - HOURS A DAY.

There's no rrAt Tor those tlrclrnH lit.
tlr workrrs-pr Kings New Life Pills.
Millions arr alwaya busy. curing Tor.
pid Liver Jauudicc. BillnuHnras. Fcvcr
and Agur. They baniah Sick Headache
and drive out Malaria Never rrlpc
or weaken. Small. taste nice. work
wonders. Try them. % cents at Iart's
Drugstore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05
NEW LIGHT INVENTED.

NEW YORK, Jan. At Is announc-
ed, according to the Herald that Pc
ter Cooper Hewitt, the grandson Of
the phianthroplst and millionaire. has
invented a new light which in some
ways revolutionlzes Illumination meth
DDS. Briefly stated. the illumlnant Is
the perfection Of the high power cleo
trlcal gas or vapor lamp, which until
now has existed more in theory than in
practice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

- ~ AAkhnFA4 ''l'H AAflfl lAhH1Nt ANbHE
Taylor and Berry. Messrs. Halderman.
Allen, Jack Allen. Ross Trulliuger.
, Cole. Woodheld Taylor. Warren and
Kopp.
Miss Ellen Nowlen entertained on
New Years eve in honor Of Miss vir-
ginia Nowlen. Hearts was the game
Of the evening. Miss Maude Van Du-
sen winning the first prize and Miss
Gertrude t'pshur capturing the BOBBY
Those present We're the Misses Maude
and WinIfred Van Dusen, Lois Parker
Gertrude Upshur and Nowlen. Walter
Mayo, Lawrence Rogers. Herry George,
Wilson Stine and James RObb
Mr. and Mrs William Morgan have
arrived In the city from the East. and
are visiting with Mrs. Morgan's sister.
Mrs Maxwell Young. on Thursday
and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Young and
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan were the guests
Of Mrs Alex Campbell at Bonnie Brae.
Seaside. The outing proved a pleasant
one.
pleasant entertainment was given
at engine house No. 3 on Thursday
evening In commamOratlon ~ the sec
ond anniversary Of the wedding u Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Leinenweber. About
IS CDuDlss ucr. nr.gepr and ,b. .,..,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05
READY To SAIL


NEW YORK. Jan. THE Rainbow.
which Is 10 BE- the flagship NJ the A..
latIc squadron. Is anchored IN Tomp.
kinsville. awaiting orders 10 proceed TO
Manila. She ls In command ot Com.
mandcr ; A Snunton. who formerly
served as Nag lieutenant u Admiral
sampson.
The Rainbow has been rluAoratcly
hurd up and viii be- anchored near
'ay,t" ~ a station ship on which the
admiral or the ncrt and his stan VIII
I've. II f. expected the Brooklyn VIII
return from Manila when the Rainbow
arrives
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

i suffered such pain from corna /
could hardly walk" writes H. llnhln.
son. lIlllHborouEh, Ills, hut Iiuehicn'a =
Arnlch Salyc completely cured them
AgtH like magic ON Hpralns. htuiara
cuts. sores. ucaliu burns. bplls. ulcers
Perfect healer of skin dlsrasra and
piles. Cure guaranteed hy HartH
Drugstore rrlcc 50 ccnJn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

The principal event OF the week, So
eially, was the Assembly ball Of Thurs
day evening. Hanthorn's hall, where
the dance was given, was prettlly
trimmed with holly and other sea
sOaable decorations. Many handsome
toilettes were in evidence. and when
the dancing was at it's height the scene
Eas one Of animated splendor The As
sembly Club is the Oldest dancing or
ganization IN Astoria. and occupies
the same social position as the clubs
OF similar name in larger cities
throughout the country. Its dances
are always eagerly anticipated. and
that Of Thursday night provided its
full share OF enjoyment for The parti-
eipants. Among those present were:
Br and Mrs. Harrison Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Calender. DIR. and Mrs.
Pinch. Nr and Mrs. z. H.. Ferguson.
MIS- Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. p A.
Stokes, Mrs. j. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
p Spittle. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. G. r Thomson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens Mrs. c. J. Trencnarl. Mrs.
Upshur Miss Crang, Miss Floretta FL
more. Miss Frederickson, Miss Lemon
Mrs Lighter. Miss Mclean. Miss
Stokes, Miss Young J. r. A. Bennett,
Captain CIoke. G. " Brown. c. A. NJ.
Heilborn. L. !. Herr. D. A. Mclean,
Captain Reynolds. F. r. Stokes, Lieu h,
tenant Weeks and George Warren.
The Cotillion Club dancing party,
given Friday night. was attended by
about ~ couples. and proved more Of
social success than any other party
yet given by the club. HanthOrn
hali had been pret:iy deco~'teI with
flags. and during the evening punch
WAS served. The Columbia orchestra
furnished music. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan p. Allen, Mr. and
Mrs W. T. Clutter. Mr.. and Mrs II.
D. Thing. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. sanborn,
Mr and Mrs George H. George, Cap
tain and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and
Mrs A. Daeton. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
A. Marrs. Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Prael,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Prael, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred W. Prael, Of Fairhaven; Mr.. and
Mrs. p. A Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert I
Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. E. 2. Furgeson, '
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Robb. Nr. and Mrs. ]
II. G. Van Dusen, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. q
Van Dusen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison 6
Alien, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Huston, Mr.. Y
and ArF. ]. D. Sutherland.
Mrs. c. ]. Trenchard, Mrs. Otto F.
HeiIborn, Mrs. Henry Harrison, Mrs. t
J. c. Mayo. Mrs. Granville Reed, Mrs. A
w. G. Howell, Mrs. C. H. Stockton. .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

The New York World dcvolca col
umn and a hair ~ editorial 90 thr illu
mlnatlon uf nine lradIng mysteries NJ
III" year but M, a llnc TO explain the
lohntrr tha, inspired I'm nightmare bite
at tho new postmaster general
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05
WILL RACE AGAINST TIME.
The KrOn Prinz Wilhelm WIN Try to
Beat Past Performances

NEW YORK. Jan i-Arcording Ia
the officers of the Kron Prinz viii
helm the new fast steamer NJ the
North German Lloyd line. which sails
today for Plymouth. cherbourg and
Bremen, an effort viii be- made 10 beat
on this voyage her past performances
In the way Of speed
So far she has beaten every trans
Atlantic record in either direction ex-
cept those Of the Deutschland and she
will probably try for those on this
trip. The vessel Is running on the
short route.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05
Society Events

- WV
Mrs. T. NJ. Lighter. OF Seattle! Mrs
Lemon, Mrs. Newman.
Miss I. NJ. Curtiss, Of Portland; Mis-.
Anna Gratke Miss Anita Trenchard
Miss May Utzinger, Miss Bertha Gun.
derson. Miss Lou Cole. Miss Bess Reed.
Miss Harriet Tallant. Miss Nan Reed.
Miss Cunnie Stockton, Miss Posy He'll
born, Miss Bertha Hobson. Miss Nellie
Barker, Miss Lila Sutherland
Charles Heilborn, F. L. Greenough.
DR.. Cordiner, George Barker James
Johnson. H. T. Finday. Jack Allen.
Frank Peterson, J. W. Seaborg F. r.
Stokes. Charles Halderman. George
Ohler. William F. Gratke. Frank
WoOdfeld II. D. Long, Y. GhRths.
r L. Mills f McCabe, J. b. Taylor.
A c. Callan, Randall Reed. J. P. Badol.
let, VIII Cole. Frank Sanborn.
The Thursday Afternoon Club gave a
very enjoyable hearts party On New
Years eve at the residence Il Miss
Harriet Tallant. Miss Sutherland and
Mr. Albert Dunbar won the first prize
and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Allen the
consolation. Those present We're. Mr.
and Mrs Harrison Allen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Marrs. Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Thing, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunbar.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spi,tle, Dr. and
Mrs. Finch, Mr. and Mrs Charles cal
lender Misses Tallant, Heilborn. FL
more, Sutherland. Reed, Sherman,
Young, Wood Messrs, Herr, Mclean.
Bryce, BadolIet, Greenough, cloke
Weeks and Heilb0rn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Kendall, who
have left for East Oakland, Cal, there
to reside, entertained a number of
friends at the Kendall Seaside cot
tage on New Years day. The enter
was in the nature Of a fare
well. Those present were: Nelson
Troyer and family, q. W Lounsberry |
and family, p. A. Trulinger and fam
ly, G. II. Cooper and family J.H. Smith /
and family c. r. Thomson and fam
:. Woodwerth ard Miss Mason. The /
lay was very pleasantly spent
a family reunion was held at the
fulton cottage at Seaside On New
FEARS day, the members Of the fam
ly taking dinner there. Those present
we're: c. W. Fulton and family, G. G. 4.
fulton and family, DR.. J. A. Fulton
nd family, Mrs. Anna Fulton and
on, H. F. and Mrs. Prael and Fred
V. Prael and family. II
The Saturday Afternoon Club enter
aimed on New Years eve at Mrs.
mmond Taylor's residence. Those /
resent were: Misses Stokes, Elmore, i
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

Ross Trullinger and Gus Wood re-
turned the early part u the week to
California.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

The Saturday Afternoon Club enter
tained on New Years eve at Mrs.
Almond Taylor's residence. Those
present were: Misses Stokes, ElmOre,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

Miss Anna Gratkc has returned
from California. where she spent scv.
rral months with her sister.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

Reed Hobson, Cole. Frederickson. Rose
Taylor and Berry; Messrs. Halderman.
Allen. Jack Allen. Ross Trullinger.
Cole. Woodheld, Taylor. Warren and
Epnn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. Fred w. PraeI hay,
returned 10 their home in Fairhayen
after two weeks visit with Astoria
friends.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

Miss Bellini Crosby. Of Portland, was
In the city during the week. visiting
with her cousin, Miss Maggie Laws.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

one HourycuWb Towel
one packag, kil Curriers'.
one Curling Iron
one dogrn Collar buttons
one pair Stockinet Dress Shield
one yari Satin or Gros Grain II
No. :.
one box Handy Snap Buttons.
one yard Shaker Flannel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

Miss I. VI. Curtiss, Of Portland, has
been in the city during the week, Wig
iting with Miss Bertha Gunderson.
, 1902-05-23
Mining Notes.

Editor Taylor of the Mining Age
has a new horse and buggy. and is
breaking the horse for trips yer the
mining districts in the interest Of his
paper.
Frank Smith has filed claims for the
Freeport mine, three miles from Jelm,
the Detroit mine. t~hree-fourths Of a
mile from Jelm. the New England,
Springfield and Rose Hill. all in the
Jelm mining district, the latter 1000
feet from the Jelm townsite.
DIR. Clark was in yesterday, after
MON with assays from the Freeport
mine, three miles from Jelm and near
the Big Laramie river. showing gold
running seas to the ton. The mine
is owned by the newly incorporated
Inter-Ocean Water Power and Mining
company.
It is understood that private advices
just received from the I%conoclast
say the miners are now working in q
splendid body of ore which is rapidly
extending. The owners of the mine
are saying nothing but Saving wood
and preparations are being made for
a trip to the mine with the object in
view of completing arrangements for
the sinking of a working shaft to be-
gin taking out ore for shipment II
- -
, 1902-05-23

The Livermore Gold and Copper
Mining company, incorporated by Law
renee Nightingale, Henry E Brink,
Charles B. Richie. Charles Gillespie
Brown and George NuIgesser, who
are the first board Of trustees, filed its
articles in the county clerks Office this
morning. 1t is incorporated for forty
nine years, has a capital Of 81 1000, 900,
divided into 81 shares, and its princi-
pal place OF business will be Laramie.
although it may have branch Offices
liz any and all cities of the state. The
company will carry on a general min
ing business.
The articles Of incorporation of the
Inter-Ocean Water Power and Mining
company we're fled in the county
clerks office late yesterday afternoon,
the incorporators and trustees being
DIR. C. C. Clark. Frank Smith and NJ. s.
Clark. The company has a capital Of
$500, 900, divided into 81 shares. and
its principal place of business will be
at the city of Jelm. Albany county.
Wyo. 1t will carry on a general min
ing and milling business in Wyoming.
Colorado, or any other state. territory
or possession of the United States.
, 1902-05-23
ONE OF THE
or THE SEASON

The Holden company kept a good
crowd of theater patrons busy guess.
ing last night where the next laugh
would begin. 1.-The Denver Express
was the vehicle for a larger amount
OF mirth than has been given to pat.
rons of the New Grand Manager for
a long time, and the different mem.
bers of a very capable company shar-
ed honors about equally Ralph Raven
croft as Tommy Tucker" was the fun
ny one, and it made one laugh to see
him get ready for one of his awful
blunders. Harry Holden won praise as
Dick Deadwood.'' Katherine Cresgo
had more lovers on the floor of the
auditorium than she had on the stage
as Poppy" and Gertrude Nudge as
"Tilda Ann was all right. The piece
contains a very pretty love story. some
scenic and mechanical effects and
shooting enough for a modern Jesse
James company. The Company went
to Cheyenne today.
, 1902-05-23
PERSONAL

]. T. Holiday went out to the tie
camp today.
Otto Gramm was a passenger to
Rawlins on the morning train.
Prof. w. C. Knight of the state uni
versity. is in the city.-Cheyenne
Leader.
Fred Lohlein and Johnnie Hardy
left this afternoon for a fishing outing
on the Chugwater.
Mrs. Dan Brees will leave on the de-
layed moo train for a weeks visit
with delatives and friends at Denver.
DIR. Douglas returned last night from
the King ranch, where he had been to
treat Herbert King. and whom he left
much improved.
Hon. A. ]. Van Orsdel. attorney gen.
eral, arrived from Cheyenne on the
morning train and spent the day here
on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sumption re-
turned from Portland, Ore. this morn;
ing and will make their home in Chey.
enne.-Cheyenne Tribune.
At the johnson: A. l.. Brown. New
York; e. NJ. Liljenberg. William Rop-
er. Douglas creek; w. j. Ryan. Oma.
ha; Charles P, Powelson. Cheyenne;,
NJ. Martin, Medicine Bow.
AT the 'Thornburgh: g. C. Mecomb-
er. North Platte; ]. w. Ludwick, H. B.
Kline. New York; W. W. Cummuck.
Chicago; J.. c. Boyd. Kansas City; M.
Mahasse. Cochocton. O.: d. r. Meade,
Louisville. KY; M. c. Jones. Omaha.
DR.. &C. Clark and Frank Smith
we're In from the Jelm mining district
yesterday. They fled articles OF in
corporation Of the Inter Ocean Water
Power and Milling company and some
mining claims. DR.. Clark went east
today to dispose of some of the stock
Of the new company.
At the Kuster: c. j.. Patterson.
Lookout; DIR. c. c. Clark. Frank Smith,
Murray Schloss. Jelm; J.. w. McCor-
mick. A. Wirths. C. A. Martin and
wife. ranch; H. c. DeSollan, Denver;
A. L. Grain. Brookfield, Mo-; Will H.
TRADING. Chicago: w. H. Dalrymple,
Montpelier, Idaho: Heber Prigmire,
st. Charles, Idaho; H. N. Pettus. Ev.
a ston.