davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-03-08
To Celebrate Its Centennial.

Salem Baptist church, in Caroline
county, is to celebrate it's Tooth annlver-
sary on July 10th, and has requested DR..
W. f. Hatcher, of Richmond, to make
the address of the occasion. Rev. An
drew Broaddus il the pastor, and is do
ing a fine work.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-03-08
Nav Rridae Over the Potomac.

Work on the new bridge of the Penn
sylvania r. r across the Potomac river
lust above the Long Bridge is under way.
An abutment for one pier was commenc-
ed this week Within n month three or
four hundred men will be working The
bridge will not be completed for year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-03-08
Series Of Doetrinal DisoOurses by Re-, J. ).
Dill. D. d.

To I've preached in his pulpit Freder
ickshurg Va. beginning March 10. %
Authority Of the Scriptures.
.. Advent and Influence of Sin
3 The Person of Christ.
(. Atonement Of Christ
>. Regeneration, kepentanceand Faith
Is The Holy Spirit.
=. The Place oi Baptism in the Christ
ian System.
=. The Lords supper
o. Justification ana Specification
10. Perseverance of the Saints
II Good " orks
T. The Devil
13 Death and Immortality
Il Second Coming OF Christ
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-03-08
New Advertisements.

In our columns to day will be seen the
card of Judge John T. Goodrich, who an
nounces his candidacy for Mayor of the
CITY. and also that of Mr.. d. 5. Russell .
who desires reelection to the office OF
CITY Sergeant.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-03-08
WANTED!
nznuazEEgHE q, - 20,

Man with single team to deliver and col
lect. No canyassing S2l 90 per week
and expenses. $40 cash deposit required
Permanent Manufacturer a. Box 356,
pbiladplDhia. Pa.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-03-08
Judge Ashton Democratic Chairman.

At King George court on Thursday
.JudgeC II. Ashton was elected chairman
of the Democratic County Committee to
succeed c. T. Purks. resigned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-03-08
TOnbSt0neS, Markers and Monuments

To the good people Fredericksburg erecting
Tombstone departed loved most respectfully
which 0 dark blue color and susceptible Of the
finest polish qun from the cliffs just above the city We transport the
Granite by manufacture designs to suit
those who patOnze We have just put Steam Cu and are
prepared dealing with kept home
Encourage homeen enterprise
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-03-08

4 sociable was given at the Oid Eel
lows Hall. on Main street. Wednesday
nieht by party of gentlemen to their
lady friends, which was pleasant affair.
Supper was served at II o'clock, and
dancing, commencing at 9 O'Clock, con.
tinued until the wee sma' hours OF
morning. HUMPHREYS Band furnished
the music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
GOD N THE CONSTITUTION.
Effort in New Hampshire to Take Out All
Reference to the Deity.

CONCORD. y. H., Dec 2-The Seventh
State Constitutional Convention met in
this city az II o'clock to-day. DR. f. II
Everett of Nashua sprung a resolution
this afternoon which was voted down
and caused much comment. The resohI-
ton was
4 resolution TO take God out OF the Con-
stitutlOn.
In view Of the surprising forethought
and the Thoroughly de II OF strated good judy
ment of the trainers OF IL" Constitution Of
the United States Ia emitting any referen ce
to personal God. and believing that the
people OF New Hampshire have reached an
age OF intelligence when 1t is safe to discard
superstition and TINT the proper place TO
stitution:
Re it resolved that the following propo-
sition b" submitted TO the people
shall all reference or Inference to God.
Deity. or Protestant Christians be strick On
from the Constitution:
The resolution was tabled. An esYor,
will Toe made TO bring it up Tomorrow
That part of the Constitution which it was
desired to modify and which has stood since
l77G, reads:
on evan gslica principles, will give the best
and greatest security TO govern ment, and
will lay In the hearts of men tn" stron gest
obligations to duo subsection and as the
knowl ,dge Of these il most likely TO be rro
pagated through society by the institution
OF the public worship of the Deity aud OF
public INSTRUCTION IN morality and religion.
poses, the people Of this state have "a right
to empower, and do hereby fully empower,
the Legislature" TO authorize, from tim. to
time. the several towns. parishes, corporate
or religious societies within tins State TO
make adequate provision at their own eN-
p"ns", Tor the support and maintenance of
public Protestant teachers of piety. religion
and morality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
BARRY TOMBSTONE VIII LIVE.
Murderer OF Miss Hassett Conscious--In
tended TO KIN Her IN Her Room.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Barry Johns, one
the actor. who last night killed Kate Hassett.
Keth's Leading woman, and then fired two
bullets into his own breast will probably
recover The bullets have been extricat ed
and the murderer Is conscious. That he
regrets his crime is certain Hospital at
PENDANTS say he means and prays contin-
ually. Friends say that he ia a cocaine
fiend
His right name t. William James johnson
His crime was planned carefully. He was
in Miss Hassett's room in her boarding
house before he met her on the street. He
had two pieces of rope. One of them he
attached to the wooden post Of the woman's
bed. and carried 10 the window.
His object clearly was to provide a means
of escape from the room without passing
through the house
Not satisfied with one escape, however.
tombstone broke down the door into he next
room. He pulled bureau To a side window
and attached his second rope to it, and let
the rope down into the yard. Then feeling
confident that he had provided a sure re-
treat JohnstOne returned To Miss Hassett =
room and ransacked all the dressing table
drawers and closets. Every article of the
actresses clothing he found he threw upon
the floor. Then with scissors found in the
room he cut the clothing to strips.
From time To time he added To his frenzy
by drinking from a flask he carried. His
eye caught sight OF an old-fas hioned bell
rope hanging over the bed This he cut
to prevent All alarm from being given.
After doing this he LETT the house and went
to the theatre. The murder followed
Miss Hassctt's body is still at the morgue
awaiting relatives 10 claim il.
SYRACUSE. y. Y. Dec. BARRY John
stone. who killed Kate Hassett last night
was the son Of the late William johnson
of 1924 Delaware street His mother two
sisters and brother live here Syracusan-
say that Johnstone was cocaine iiend
and thar the constant Use Of the drug
affected his mind Robert johnson, his
brother, l. a machinist II" said;
Barry was a very nervous and sensitive
man and must have gone insane with jeal-
ousy | saw him on "Wednesday when he
went through the city and he said nothing
about Mrs. Hissett"
Mrs. johnson Is SIS years old and is pros
trated. tombstone was known in this
city by his right name of William James
johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
BENEFIT FOR GEORGIA CAYVAN.
She Is NJ the End OF Her ResOurces-Aii
Theatre Folk Anxious TO Help.

Georgia Cayvan, the actress for many
Years the leading lady of tho Lyceum
Theatre, who is now in sanitarium al
Flushing, has come To the end of her re-
Sources. Her stay az the sanitarium il
indie finite. and her savings have all been
used in the expense of maintaining her
This fact has Just come To light, and the
managers of this city purpose to get up
a testimonial in her behalf Al Hlyman
Charles Frohman, Klaw n Erlanger, Frank
Mckee, Frank Sanger, Charles Burnham
and Daniel frohman are organi zing a
benefit TO take place at the knCkeTl ecker
Theatre on the second Tue day in January.
The arrangements for the benefit and
It's details are in the hands Of Daniel Froh-
There L. no woman in the profession who
has aided various charities more with her
labors than Miss CayVan. She appeared
at every benefit given in behalf of the
Actors Fund in this city in the last twelve
or thirteen years, until she was stricken
down hv her present Illness.
Al Hlyman. Charles FTohman, Daniel
FrohInan. Maude Adams and Klaw 4
Erlanger have already cont ributed 500
each for a seat, and + II Sothcrn has tele-
grarhed 800 for a gallery seat and offered
his services AT the benefit. The bill is
expected to include all the prominent at
fractions playing in New York M that
time and IL il hoped that a sum will thus
doubtless Re secured which will place the
actress beyond need for the rest Of her
1ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
FRANCIS ROGERS'S RECITtI.
An Afternoon OF Song In Mendclssoi,r
Hall.

Francis Rogers, barry ono, comes forward
about once every season with a song re-
cital. His annual appearance was made
yesterday afternoon at Meudclssohn Hall
There was an unusually large AID smart
audience, for Mr.. Rogers is popular not Only
with thoIc who know the difference otwecu
singing aud not singing, bul also with those
who like to he found il frcuucutod places
and knowing company. Ia other words
il is sthe thing" 10 go and hear Mr. Rogers
Curiously enough, h de i1rvcs l.. In mui-
cal art it j. the rule that the thing" is cheap
and empty, or rh'c that its position has
been won only by long and steadf,st fight
ing against the fearful od,'d of ta,. don.
Mr.. Rogers has been popular ever since
be came here from Eo.toH. He accom-
pli,hcs a great deal with rather slender
means His voice il "A scrvi,"Gllr organ,
but ii is neither larg, in volume Tor opulrt
in color II is the sort of NuiC" which V !d
quickly weary the nearer were It not used
with skill and sympathy. Nr Rogers
however IL an earnest StIGout Of piug
He has learned "A good deal nhout q much
abused art. Tie U-c- hi- voice with Judy
ment ard with ohSorvdr - Of vocal law
He Is especially happS ~ the production e
charmii < effects of color and graduation 10y
means of his head tones
Added to his technical equipment MI
Rogers har innate Refinement aud -ensi-
bility. together with a cultivated taste. lie
knows different styles of singing and en-
ploys them properly. He endcavors TO
recreate for the hearcr the atmosphere OF
each song and he fails only with those to
which the character Of his voice Is not per-
iectly adapted. His programme ycster-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
HUNTINGTON ESTATE DIVIDED.
Executor so Reports In MOrshcad's Suit
Over Central PaCIfc Contracts.

The motion for an inventory Of the estat @
Of the late Coils p. Huntington. made by
Walter Morshead, a London lawyer, and
one of the minority stockholders of the old
Central Pacific Railroad, was argued before
Surrogate Thomas yesterday. Morshead
il suing he executors to recover 1923 900 600,
which he alleges was illegally diverted
from the Central Pacific stockholders.
Maxwell Evarts, counsel for the eXecu-
tors in opposing the motion. said that the
action was barred by the statute of limi'a-
tons. and that it was not shown that Mors-
head was "a creditor Of the Huntington
estate.
Robert l.. Cutting for the plaintiff, said
that the alleged fraud was not discovered
until 1894 and that the statute did not begin
TO run until discovery. Mr.. Evarts pre-
scented an affida vt of Isaac T. Gates, one
Of tho executors. that the estate had already
been divided In accordance with the terms
Of the will. This IL the first public intirna-
ton Of the division Of the estate. The re-
port Of the appra isers has not yet been
fled. Mr., Gates denied that there was
anything due To Morshead or the minority
stockholderIo OF III" Central Pacific, and said
that all The contracts referred To 10y the
plaintiff were given the widest publicity
al the time Of their letting. and had sub
sequently been ratified by the stockholders.
Surrogate Thomas took the motion under
adviscment. and asked both sides tn sub
init briefs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
DIR. NELSON MADE ARCHDEACON.
tie Was Bishop "Otters Secretary-Suc.
ceeds the Venerable DIR. TIFFANY

Bishop Potter'S private secretary. DR.
George Fra"Cis N"'slu, was made an arch
deacon Yesterday AZ the annual meet il q
Of the a"chd"a"oury Of New York. in place
Of the Rev. d. Charles C. Tiffany resigned
owing to i'll health.
DR.. Nelson j. one of the best known
EpiscoI al Cl"rygmer in this city, ~ reason
II the offices h" has long held IL the diocese
He Is also a veteran of tie Civil War. When
at ial" Ia his junior year, he gave UP his
coleg" course To enter the Union Army
He served through the war, attaining the
rank of First Lieutenant, and aiterward
ioincl the Regular amy. He served for
long time a. secretary to the Cumiuissary
Department "a Nashville. and later was
secretary To Gen. Phil Sheridan nj the
latter's headquarters in Chicago. He sub
soqientiv decided TO give up military
,areor and went to Philadelphia, where he
studied for holy orders and was ordained.
The trustees, except Charles T. Bull
whose duties a- secret arv of the a-ch-
ieaconry iindered his work, were re-
elected. Charles J, Nours" takes Mr.
Bulls place,
Trinity parish was thanked for the gift
81 $1,000 lor church extension in the
,uburbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
DRANK POISON FOR BEER.
Leyh Complained OF the Bitter Taste Of
the Fluid and Died.

George +. Leyh, a trtissmaker. Of IL
Broadway. Williamsburg, died Yesterday
from the effects Of an irritan, poison which
Dc mistook for lager beer He was "A
widower 70 years old, and every afternoon
ais daughter Isabel prepared his luncheon
N a room back of his store. She did this
yesterday and before Mr. Leyh sat down
De went to the cellar for a bottle Of beer
At the table he drank some of the contents
81 the bottle and COM aincd of bitter
,aste.
Presently he fell forward and became
nsensible. DR.. George +. L"yh, Jr.. n son.
md DR.. j. A, Mcleod. a son-in-law, were
summoned. Mr.. bcyh died without rc-
gaining CONSCIOUSNESS.
Coroner's Physician Wucst will make
an autopsy in order To determire the cause
81 death. A chemical analysis Of the
iquid remaining In the bottle will also be
made.
The family say that il il possible that
Mr.. ieyh put a chemical preparation used
IN his business in a beer bottle and the
Sottle became mixed up with the others
Nntainng beer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
NE\T WEEK IT THE OPERt.
4 Ne" "Tanuhausrr" and New "TOsca"
tNmc. Eanc,, 10 Ire Heard.

The third week of the opera season will
begin on Monday with al Ia" to hc sung
by NM dc march,. Scott, Edouard Go
Pc-akc and Jouruct aud Mines Eames,
II ulcr and Marvin ON Tuesday evening
"I.a Bohrue" viii have it, first performance
in Philadelphia. with Mines. 'cmbrich and
SchoiT and NM. Il" March,, Gourmet, Campo
mari and Giiicr'. "lc Prophe;c" Will Le
revived on "Wednesday 10y NM. Alvarez
Euuuard de Res 2!.c. journct and Barr, and
Mrc-. - humauu-I icin, ami Maryli.
Gn Friday II, Ca" win l." sung, with
Nine. Fame, for iNc first tim" in the title
role. Others in lie cast will bc MN. de
Mnrrhi. Scott, Cuiilcrl and Bars Herr
Auth's will sing he title role in "1ann-
h&u~er" AZ lie saturday afternoon Perform
au,o and i'm the evening Mime Somhrich
viii appear H. liOi,GG IN La Iraviata"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
Mr.. WILLARD IN A new PLAY.
1.-THE CARDINAL" PLEASES. But
IS OF WELL.WORN STUFF.
The Old situation Of the Priest Who VIII
Not BE Persuaded to Reveal secrets
Of the Conf essiOnal Deity Handled
Tho English Actor Seen At Ills best.


Not he Persuaded to Reveal Secrets
Of the Confessional Deftly Handled
Tho English Actor Seen At Ills BEST.
That popular English actor. Mr.. Willard.
began his winter engagement at the Garden
Theatre last night III an interesting, pict-
uresque play 10y Louis y. Parker, called
'The Cardinal" Written for Mr.. Willard
and composed Of familiar and effective
material, the piece cannot fail to please.
the old dramatic cruz the priest who will
not reveal the secrets of the confessional,
though his refusal spells misery for him
self-has been deity employed by the we'll
known English playwright.
Briefly, Mr.. Willard cnacts the role of
Cardinal Giordnni de Mtdici. who calls
himself "a Ncdici, and the humblest of
Gods creatures From such churchly
humility We know that intrigue, fast and
furious. is bound 10 follow. Ard follow soon
Il does. His brother Guiiidno il III love
with FHbertd. born Ch,si. But an outlaw.
Andrea SIR ssi also loves her. The girls
father is murdered by Sr1s,i, who confes-es
to the Cardinal and receives absolution.
II ia to be foreseen that the Cardinals
brother is blamed and actually condemned
Prince of the Church is doomed 10 silence
by his priestly oath
To the happy ui'angling of this evil
mesh of circumstauC. the dramati st brings
10 bear all hiS skill. He tells his story
leisure.y aud the speed Of the first two acts
Is rather sluggish. Mr.. Parkers preatc
has Browning flavor. He loves Virgil.
rare statuary, gems and Mother Church.
He il ambitious, would wear the triple
tiara If julius ii. Is ready to wing his way
10 a better world. And, doubtless, when age
overtal;es him, he will. like Browning's
Bishop. order his tomb with its picked Lat in
and choice epiihet. An epicurean ecclosias-
tic this. part ocular a. To the nudnce Of oil
in his salad dressing and fully alive to cool
vintage
Mr.. willard, with his smooth, gentle art.
Indicated carefully the moods Of this
dileuan,e Cardinal. his pride, his fraternal
love. Clad in scarlet he made a picture
Of priest of high degree. Urbani,y is
his note until the life Of his brother is
threatened; then the humanity in him
awakes and also the craft of the Medici
He devises "A way ont Vi the danger that
mcnaces his family, and I'll ends a. it should
end.
II is hardly necessary TO add that Mr..
Willard was successful in his assumption,
or that he was warmly received He is
an actor of sound methods and he was
expressive AT every point of the play
a new one To this city.
Mr.. Wizards supporting company is
an excellent one. Maud Fealy played
love-sick dnrnsel of the sixteenth century
very prettilv and Bassett Roe the hot
tempered StrosHi effectively. Rose Beau
Diet, A. s. lIomewood, J. j. Bartlett. II.
Barfoot, J. G. Taylor. II. Case and others
were well cast. The Cardinals garden.
with a distant view of Rome. was the most
audience goody in size and cordially APP
plausive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
INSTtNPED SPIRITS SEIZED.
Hidden Under stamped Barrels In q Newark
Distiiirry.

Internal Revenue officers made n raid on
Monday night upon the distillery Of the
Russian-Amercan Fruit Brandy Dis,iling
Company in Newark, and seized two bar
rels OF spirits which were unstamped and
hidden under blankets upon a truck which
carried also eight stamped barrels.
Two OF the proprietors, Samuel Schwartz
mann and Samuel Roff, and an assistant
were arrested, and each was held in 81, 600
bail by United States Commissioner White
head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03

day was made On ia" customary lines, he
ginning with airs ly kamrau, tcsii and
SarChiui, and urfiuUing with songs by
Franz schubert, Brahms, Strauss, Ries,
Salut-S,r.s. Hahn and others. II was a
pIrfiy programme, and contained somo
song, which az, not sung 10 death. l,dor
l. ck-tonc played III" accomplishments
-ymrath"IiC ally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
Negroes TO See the President To-day.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Dec. "A negro
delegation left here tonight for Washing
ton to attend an audience which tho Presi-
dent has granted to representative negroes
from this State AT the White House to-
morrow morning. Tho NJ groes will prefer
charges against the Republican machine
IN this State in reference to favoring the
Lily White" party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
y fPoIicc Commissioner Partridge ~.

= Commissioner Partridge was confined to
~ nome yesterday with a serious cold
EJeputy Commissioner Ebstein took his
.as acting commissioner. Col. Part
Us expected TO be at his Office to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03

relief from thoughts concerning enter
tsinment for her guests, and young folks
respond with feet or voice and in dance
or song find some recreation underneath
the family roof.
This recital affords demonstration
G, the Pianola. Unless you have ade-
quate reasons TO feel sure that you know
what can be done with the Pianola, We
urge your attention at this recital or a
visit 10 our Warerooms at your early
convenience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03

PROGRAM:
Der fieiSchulz Overture. ..................W ebrr
ORCHESTRELLE
~ Etu1e op. 10. No. 2....................C Chopin
w NHdlspdS W o lsS.t
PIANOIA.
First No vement from Sonata In 4 Major for Piano
forte and Nloloncelo. .............,... Beethoven
MR. SCHl'Lz.
Panoforte part with the Piabolal
Funeral March OF a Mhrlonrtte .......... 0ounod
ORCHESTRELLE.
~ Spring Song Observation-Disclosures. Merk.
To- waltz Op. 81 No. i.............. Moszkowsk
PlANOI.A.
a. Andante from Concerto In 4 Minor Golterman
To- ElEutanE ........... ......... Pepper
MIR SCHULZ
accompanied with the Planoisl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
PI A N OIL A ECITAL
AeOlian Hall
TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, DEC 3, AT 3 P. NJ
(No Cards Of Admission Necessarily
Mr. LEO SCHULZ, Violoncelist.

supreme The piano is
orge cares The hostess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
MI ikOrOIiiAN OPERA IsGt ~.
Grand Opera Season 1902 1909.

MI Ii.oIOIilAN OfEHt NSt ~.
Grand Opera Season 1872 vU3. ..
lndrr g." Direction Of Nr. Maurice Gran.
SIItl J. NOIltE-DWIng to the NncSS OF
NJ. t.lta.... vac UIuIgc 1'u' i Trluctaniv com
p'il'G 10 Cr'uFr thc opera to- night from Ii 10.
ncrc' 10 I. ITAN''t1
10 night 90 IN TRhNltrh. Scmbrich.
Nar ttIt.H. g.. .ar'hi SCOTT. Dufrlchc. CON
dIc.or. NaurnrN
trld,' Tvs. u",. =. at RiGOl.vTrO Sem
bfi'., Louise Hpurr Daui debut. Scott. gourmet.
tprl ~. AlaEg.u".l.
sat M. D"r.G nt2.. OrTLLO. Eames Homer:
Aware, H-puau. conductor, Mahcinclu.
sat tNg., ice q. at : - Pop. Prices LOlIFN-
GRIN. GA:'t. NCnuWaun .tt,uk Antilles Null
mann. Eiuuari de- Nr-ykr. conductor Hertz.
sun. IN.. Dee. 7th az s.3n ID Grand sunday
NlsW concert SHlu.,t,. MINES. Gadshi Bridcwcu;
,Nrf, bI>PAl 10, BIAS. CONDUCTOR Mr Hertz.
VI ~. fsg.. Dec :. al s.-AlDA. tameS, Homer.
-" Marcia, NcItu, tdplSrd de ReS2kc. Muh-
mann. tuud lttOI. NHuciu'lli.
We'd. I.yr. Dee. 80 al J." pTOPHETE.
Schu' auu ltua. Nar W. ALVAREZ. Kdouard dc
R"'ftS", Ju4fnt. Conductor. fiun.
N. E,r, bee. -. ais 1OSCN flames Bride.
well DE- March. N"ptu. Gllh"rt. Conductor.
Man HelN.
WEBER plNNOS ISEb
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-06
Bartlett Water at "NOrihWeStern.'
Going to kOugarOk.

Capt. T. A Whistle will leave for Kcugarok tomorrow. where he will do representation work on a nnMler oi claims in which he is interested.
 Sam Mar,hall. who recently ramc down from Eouearok. says that the minn. outl ok for that sect.on i- rX C, ediugiy hright. Excellent poo ? els were found last sumner on several creeks, which were accoLnteh ao hrin. no good. The upper Kou.qrol1 turned out quite Il quantity of dust, and next season. 1t is believed, that It will yield handsome
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-06
WOman'S Club Work.

An interesting paper on "Ancient and Modern Music' by Miss Edythe Wilkinson formed part of the program at the regular meeting of Kegoayah Kozga this week. The Wonders Of the Grand Canon of Colorado were described by Mrs. Hart in an interest ing way. A course in parliamentary law WAS determined upon, and com. miitee composed of Mrs. Allen and Mrs Strong was appointed to arrange for talks on the subject. The Spanish class have nearly completed arrange ments for their work