davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

Miss Lille Hechler OF Richmond: The
tic recital. Or. r. J. Willingham will de-
liver the diplomas.
The undergraduates who will take part
In the evenings entertainment are: MISS
Rose Satterfeld. Miss Pearl Lichtenstein
and Miss Eula Bailey. Music will be fur
nished by some OF the best local talent
and the programme promises to be very
attractive.
The Rev and Mrs. James Edward Hut
son announces the approaching marriage
or their daughter, Miss Margaret Susan
Gutson. to Mr.. Byron Bernard Williams
The wedding celebration will be We'd
nesday, June 3, at $50 p. NJ, in Pine
Street Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
Annual commencement.

The fourth annual commencement OF
der the direction OF Mrs. ". e. Thurston.
will be held Mt the Woman's Club Thurs
day evening. May %. Mt $50 o'clock.
Lura Bates of Washington, d. c.; Miss
Clarce Edwards OF West Point. Va;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
Next Term at WytheviIle.

The next term OF the Supreme Court
of Appeals of the State will BIO held at
IYythevile beginning on Tuesday. June
I'd.
Arrangements are now being made for
the sessions and the judges will likely go
up the latter part Of next week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

Mis- Ethel Trant, OF the Virginia Hos
pital. Is spending her vacation at her
mothers country home, Kalmazoo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

own are invited by the association to Join
In tho procession.
Mrs Edgar Gum. her little girls and
maid left yesterday to spend some time
at Hardware, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. Sullivan and
Miss Josephine Sullivan leave in n pri-
vate car next Tuesday for Hot Springs.
Va
They will have in their party General
Fitzhugh Lee. Lieutenant Fitzhugh Leo
Jr.. and Miss Anne Mason Lee.
Each member OF the Virginia Society OF
Colonial DANES has been sent an invi-
tation for herself and one for a guest to
attend the Danes field day at Yorktown.
May 9th. II additional tickets are de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

whoand ye

sired, limited number can be.p1rchased
at the Virginia Historical Society,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
Senior Entertainment.

The entertainment, OF tho Senior Class LAS,
Of Franklin Female Seminary VII DO held tSild
are now in progress, the baccalaur
to be delivered t9any ~ the Rev
will make the annual address, The names
of the class Include those OF Misses Jos
hne a nf psy and Cora AIcs MISS Gab9 ,mm ss
Elizabeth Barker Lawiess. Miss Mary
Edwards taslory.' e
Personal Mention.
Mrs William Todd Robns-formerly
Miss Sally Nelson-has just delivered to
the American Architect work upon
time entitled "Virginia Furniture. Mrs.
Robins is delightful writer with an
, exhaustive knowledge of her subject,
The publication of "yirginia Furniture"
will he looked forward to with much in'
terest.
The annual meeting of the Hollywood
Memorial Association was held May 22d.
in the lecture room of the Second Presby-
terian Church. Annual reports We're read
and officers We're reelected. Arrange
ments for Hollywood Memorial Day, May
3oth, We're completed,
The procession on that day will be In
charge of the camp. The local military
will act as escort. Colonel John b. Pur-
cell will be master of ceremonies. and
the Rev. DR.. w. II. Whitsitt will Offer
the opening prayer.
Music will be furnished by the regi-
mental bands, and the orator of the &C.
cnsion will be General Robert White, OF
West Virginia. Captain Frank Cunning
ham will lead In tho singing of hymn.
and the Rev. DR.. ]. p, Smith Will be-
stow the benediction. The firing of a
voley and the sounding of taps will be
the signal that the ceremonies are cons
Guided,
All persons having carriages Of their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
.O1xmmea Nats
HZarhoa Doun.

Hats of indescribable worth In styie-<
all distinctly Kaufmann's IIateyet
sacrificed at reduced prices because
there are too many.
~ 90 OJQ you can get Hat
go Q@.SO previously marked
$3.50, entirely made of shirred Liberty
silk, trimmed with double bows Of Lib
erty satin ribbon and flowers. Then ut
dollar more there are soma Droop
Shapes of tucked white chiffon, trim
med with buds and foliage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

Misses Ida and Lottie Bowers are the
guests OF Miss Daisy Warden, at her
home. In Berryville. Clarke county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
WlleeIock Summers.

Invitations have been received in Rich
m9nd from Colonel and Mrs Joh9 t Car
daughter. Miss Mamie Mae Summers to
Mr. william Rnnard Whee!ock.
day &c evening" sason june w 3d. , at $50 oclock In
the Presbyterian Church of Abingdon Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

Among the handsomely gowned ladies
seen at Deep Run Hunt Club last eve.
ming was Miss Ruby Bodeker. attired In
light blue wolfe. a violet hat trimmed
with light blue chiffon; carrying q blue
and white parasol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

pleasant affair. The party was entsr4
tained by Mr. John Fl PeaTce. OF Rich-
mond. Nn artist on tho mandolin and SIt-
tar.
pleted the course In the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary at nichm9nd. N
here on visit to home folks, Hs VIII
enter at once regularly upon tho minis,
try. having stood tho required examines
ton of the presbytery ~
and Miss Cleo Thompson. Of TaxewellA
Va. are visiting Mira, q G. File and Dams
Air
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

copal Church have chartered the steamer
focahontas and will give moonlight ex-
cursion to Dutch Gap on May 18th.
The steamer will leave the wharf
promptly Mt o'clock. Vocal and instru-
mental music, a searchlight and SUI
perb electric orchestrlon will be enter
taInng features. The committee of la
dies under whose direction the excursion
has been arranged are Mrs w. 3 Muir
ray. Mrs c. y. Stacy. Miss Laura War
ran. Mrs. II, L. Grymes. Mrs. + Z. Boy
kin. Mrs. NJ. w. Crenshaw, Miss Alice
Leigh, Mrs. A. w. CARRIER, Mrs. I. A..
f5rander, Miss Louise Leigh. Mrs. II. B.
Green. Mrs. a. Il. Jordan. Miss Rena
lslreamn. Mrs. w. x. Martin. Mrs w.
G. Ferguson. Miss M. l.. Harrison, Mrs.
w. II. Philips. Mrs g. M. Wilson. Miss
lisa Smith. Mrs. j. w. Rely and Mrs.
J. r. Wheat.
The plano TO DO used on this occasion
will DO loaned by the Cable Company.
The Woman's Club.
Tea will be served at the Woman's Club
next Monday. from to 3 clock.
pleasant feature OF the afternoon
Will be the presence OF Mrs. Myrtu Lock-
EFT Avary, OF New York. tho talented
authoress OF "a Virginia Girl in the Civil
Mrs. Lockc.t is at present the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Geo. b. Jones. OF No.
ZIG West Main Street She is busily en-
gagged while here In collecting data for IL
struction period and its effect on South
a y, sDCiety
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
SUBSTITUTION German.

One of the delightful things for tho
young people to look forward to. will be
the subscription german at Lakeside. Fri
day evening, May 20,
Mr.. Henry Hotchktss will lead and Thu
lows orchestra will be in attendance A
number OF society women will act as
chaperones and all the society girls Will
be among the dancers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
Field Day at Yorktown.

Arrangements for the annual Field
Day OF the Colonial DANES have all been
completed by the chairman OF the day,
Mrs. Charles Washington Coleman. OF
Williamsburg, who has arranged q beau
tiful programme.
me party VIII le tn nicthm99nd Medn es
West Point where they will take tho
York River steamer and probably reach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

Pansy.. ....... Miss Lummie Cunningham
Buttercup.. ............. Miss Leila Lacy.
Daisy...... .......Mis Sallie Harbaugh
Lily. ............ Miss Fannie Farrell
Rainbow. .....Miss Florence Stevenson
Spring. ..... ....Mlss Jessie McMinns
Summer. Miss Louise White.
Autumn.... 80. Miss Fannie Grasswitt
HWinter.... .......... Mics Susie Gary.
FAIRIES
queen ............. .......... Violet SemOn.
Attendnnts-Bessle Enos. Viola Saun.
ders katherine Grymes. Margaret Par
rlsh. Agnes Parish. Gladys prtnatory.
Martha Hechler, Hazel Strang.
FLORAS.
Attendants-Jose Harbaugh. Re-
gIna Buchanan. Bessie Woody. Eva
Woody. Marie Cheatwood, Mary Blount,
Rosa Burton. Harriet Crew.
zEPHYRS.
Queen...... :. ........... Alma Bloomberg.
MISUNDERSTANDING Cunningham. Mary
bHnssie. Virginia Hanks. Carrie Davis,
---- Buchanan. Onita Hallornn.
Night. ). ...... ....Annie Davis.
MAY POLE DANCERS.
Queen..... ....... ...,nIiss Aline Hord.
Misses Harrison, Wells. Brauer, O'I3rien,
Bryant. Cunningham. Smith, Lacy. Fray
ser. Farrell. Harbaugh. Stevenson, White
McMinn. Grasswith. Gary. Dora Davis
Bloomberg. and Annie Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

Mrs. A. H. Trant and family have 70.
moved to their country home. Kalamazoo
for the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

Mrs. W. s. Burton. accompanied by
her sister, Miss Annie Dickerson, left last
week for an extensive trip to Washing
ton. PIttsburg. Cleveland and Cincinnati.
visiting friends in each city.
Miss Margaret Shields, Miss Lily Urqu.
hart and Miss Mary Buford. will Leave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
nj 81 o4-Hats thatwere
$3.50

Here's one selected from the lot. It's
of tucked chiffon and trimmed with
large rosette bows Of finest quality
satin tnfreta ribbon and a wreath Of
forget-me-nots ornaments the brim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

An engagement announcement OF inter
est TO many is that OF Miss Lilly Her
bert Fahs. the daughter OF Mrs. Charles
+. Fahs, OF Beaupre. Gloucester county.
Va, TO Mr.. Warren Witherspoon. OF Lex
Ington, Kentucky. Both are represent
tatiyes OF old and distinguished families,
whose progenitors have helped to make
the history OF this country.
The date Of the wedding Is not yet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

The Low Crowned Broad Brimmed
Sailor is the right thing, and in soma
cases the idea runs to the extreme, yet
the real chic Sailor Hat of the season
Is not extreme in any essential. We
have hundreds Of them. in every width
of brim and height of CROWN trimmed
with band and bow Of ribbon. Some
have buckle Mt SIDE
The colored American., 1903-03-14
SOME BLACK SMILES.

''Black Smiles, or the Sunny Side of.
Sable Life" by Franklin Henry Bryant
published quite recently from the
Southern Publishing Association Print,
of Nashville, Tenn, is one of the most
attractive and charm. productions
which have reached us fol ing time.
1t is a volume of poems, mostly dialect,
by a new aspirant for popular favor.
Mr.. Bryant is a Negro, and the Muse
of Poetry has surely touched him with
a gracious hand. The illustrations and
mechanical features of this volume are
exceptionally clever, the former dis
playing an artistic sense nearly, if not
quite equal tC that Of the poet himself
The dialect verses are wholesome, tune
full and are mostly of Nero life before
the Civil War, bringing out in humor-
Gus recital much that was cheering in
that sad period, and always pointing an
excellent moral. Mr.. Bryant'S versatil-
ity is shown when he abandons Negro
idiomaticS and touches in beautiful
measures of the highest forms of our
language, the tender chords which re-
spond to awakened memories OF
mothers and Of the rewards which they
have taught us to expect for righteous
living.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

have been reinforced by the Rev Thos
Dixon in the pulpit; this meek and
lowly minister Of the Gospel of Jesus
Christ, standing before the altar of God
predicts a great strife between the
races which will result in the extermin-
alton of the American Negro
We are extremely thankful that God
Almighty has seen fit to call all of His
prophets to their heavenly homes, else
we would be quaking with fear in anti
cipation of the fulfillment of DR..
Dixon's prediction.
What the Negro has lost, through the
shotgun in the past, and what he is
now losing through violations of the
Constitution, will surely be regained by
following the advice of such men as
Booker T. Washington and DR.. Francis
Grimke.
Tillman, Carmack and Dixon, advo-
Gates of the shotgun and lynch law,
mob violence and the wholesale slaueh-
ter of nine millions of Negroes, are
more than offset by Booker Washington
and Grimke, preachers of industry,
morality, frugality and temperate ut
teranceS.
A READER.
The colored American., 1903-03-14
DRESS MAKING ACADEMY.

The de Lam Orton Famous French Pa
ton rallor System NINE J. A. Smaliw
Sole agent 1913 Madison street, northwest,
st4ag Glass nom a. M. 20 p. m.
AFTERNOON class to %. m. dafIy
evenings from $50 to 10 O'Clock
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays dres
makers and ladies who wish to do ths,r oy
dressmaktng. -"
A4rWANTED-To learn the wonderful De
Lam Orton French Perfection Tailor Svstem
seamless Basques without one inch OF Visible
seams In uninR or goods, not sven on the
shoulder. Successful dressma king REQUIRES an
much earnest progressive study as success
iul WORK In any OF the professions No det.iI
is small to be looked after We teach Won
to ke dresses with or without seam and
guarantee perfect fits, and compIsts your
course with a diploma
Pupils can enlsr at any time.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

Some days ago there was a little
tempest in a teapot in athletic circles
at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Howard M. Smith, a student at the Uni
versity and an athlete of fine record
was informed by the coach, DR.. }. X.
Shell, that for prudential reasons he
could not do any team work IN the
contest with the students of George
town College, scheduled for March 1th,
because Smith was Negro ana
Georgetown would not submit me
undergraduate body of PennsyIVanla
rose up in wrath and make few soul
full remarks to Shell, the result OF
which was that Mr.. Smith came with
the team to Washington, participated
in the contest with hlgh honor' anu
was treated with every courtesy oy inc
Georgetown boys.
The colored American., 1903-03-14
LET TILLMAN ALONE.

Editor The Colored American:
The disposition shown by some OF
our ministers and prominent men, to
resent the attacks of Ben Tillman upon
the Negro race, is much to be regret
ted. The Incorporate mouthings OF
this blackguard of the Senate receive
no attention or consideration from the
fair-minded people of any section OF
the country-North or South, and such
uncalled for and bitter abuse of mil
lions of the loyal citizens of this great
Republic should not be dignified by
response or defence from any of the
leaders of the colored people.
Tillman and Carmack in the Senate
The colored American., 1903-03-14
POSITION WANTED.

SIS 5-Widow. age %, educated and
refined, Massachusetts, high school
graduate, has taught school. success
ully for several years. latest met hod
is also excellent sick nurse and gooa
housekeeper, will pay twenty-five do.
lars to any one securing her perma
nent position at salary of $25 Oh more
per month Best of references given
and required. Address. Mrs. D. s
The Seaboard to New Orleans
The colored American., 1903-03-14
The Livings Dressma kins
School

The L1v1r gston Dress cutting and Dress
making school is Offering q new attre ction
A class has been formed in which Inn
Droloery as app led to personal adornme
IL taught. Miss Chariot Z. Hunter has bsen
place q IN charge f this work Persons de-
string to learn decorative embrOider should
Apply al on. g to Mrs l. X, Clarke, principal
OF the school as only a limited number can
be taken
Terms etc, cheerfully furnished at the
school, l439 w Street Northwest.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

The friends of Col. J. w Patterson.
a popular attorney at law, are urging
him to make the race Tor deleSale
from the District of Columbia 10 the
next Republican convention MT rat
+ereon is an able lawyer, eloquent
sneaker and has a host of friends.
Cbou1d he decide to enter the race he
would put up a winning fight.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

Minister w. F. Powell, of Port-Au
Prince, Hayti, through his matchless
handling of diplomatic cases, that
have been coming before him of late,
is winning new laurels.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

Hyou have spare room that you would like to
rent to desirable parties, advertise them in The
Colored American.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

A IeW legitimate billiard shots made
Dy some members of the Metropole
Club.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

Ihe Senate confirm Dr. w. D. Crum.
Grand Master Judd Malvin's winning
smile.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

WANTED-Reliable coIored help for general
house work &c. in good homes in New EngIa1
GoodWages, Apply with references as to abil
ty and character to Susie White. I747 Oregon Ave
W.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

A few "sun-down'' doctors and law
yers convince Booker Washington that
the race needs more professional men,
by resigning their position in the gov
ernment departments and public
schools and demonstrate the Negroes
ability to practice law and medicine.
The colored American., 1903-03-14
WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE

WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE
Will Ferguson reinstated.
All confirmed old bachelors taxed
Our social leaders bury the hatchet.
Bethel Literary popular forum once
more.
Poet R. E. S. Toomey's new comic
opera.
Our race leaders '.get on" them
selves.
Daniel Murray's birthday roll along
oftener.
Detective Henry Lacey capture Dor
sey Foultz.
The Pen and Pencil Club increase its
mem bership.
The "oId cts" and interlopers smoke
the pipe of peace.
Prof. Jesse Lawson write a book on
the race problem.
Less race prejudice shown by our
theatre managers.
John H. Wills continue to improve
in health and wealth.
Prof. Kelly Miller elected president
of Howard University.
A photograph of Isaac H. Smiths
bank at Newberne, N. G.
Our go-as-you-please liars and scan
dal mongerS take a recess.
Senator Pritchard and George H.
White meet in dark alley.
Charles E. Hall pocket the No. 9
ball at the Metropole Club.
Prof. w. H. H. Hart and Senator
Ben TiIlman in joint debate.
A successful presentation of s.
Coleridge Taylor's 'Hiawatha.
Ex-senator Jeter G.. Pritchard "Sl1p
ND" on that Federal judgeShlp.
More Negro clerks employed in the
United States Census Bureau.
Reuben s. Smith show the place
where the master branded him.
More people buy or send subscrip-
ions to The Colored American.
The man who lost nothing by the
,oIlapse of the Capital Savings Bank.
Several colored clerks appointed
in the new Department of Commerce.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

WANTED By a young lady artist room
preferably unfurnished. Address Artist, this
office,
The colored American., 1903-03-14

An honest election held for delegate
10 the next 4-epublican National Con-
vention.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

Club.
The Senate confirm DR.. w. D. Crum.
Grand Master Judd MaIvin's winning
smile.
An honest election held for delegate
to the next 4-epublican National Con
ventiOn.
The breezy and humorous ink-slineer
who styles himself THE Man on the
Monument"
George w. Jackson persuaded to ac-
cept another term as president of
Bethel Literary.
Our National Negro associations ac-
complish something of real value and
quit "spOuting" and resolving"
Joseph H. Stewart and Thomas
Walker render that pathetic ballad
NAll going out and nothing coming in. -
A few of our jackleg preachers and
bible Founders shoulder a pick or spade
and go to work and give the poor
workwoman a chance to feed and clothe
herself.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

FOR RENT-One large front room in good 10
cality with all modern improvements, convenien
to cars and herdicks I6z5 Corcoran St. N. w. ap
ply to Mr.. ]. b. Patterson
The colored American., 1903-03-14

Prot. Victor; Dog Expert 1889 Corcoran St
Expert dog washer Special in washing
delicate house dogs and cats during cold
weather. Surgical operations. Pets washed a
owners residence if desired. Send for circular
The colored American., 1903-03-14

The breezy and humorous ink-slinger
VINO styles himself THE Man on the
Monument
The colored American., 1903-03-14

Typewriting done at home al reasonable
price. Apply at 1853 street q.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

George w. jackson persuaded to &C
cept another term as president OF
Bethel Literary
The colored American., 1903-03-14

Several colored clerks appointed
the new Department of Commerce
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07
RE HEIGHTS.

Messrs Rolewick and Duelhave
1rpleted Moore bros. well; it
has a flow of $50 gallons per
minute. They will now pnt
down well for Mr.. B. Grille on
his homestead.
Miss Maud BeSInytr having
finished her schoolii, Sprir Z iills
left Monday morning for a
visit with the home folks at
Mank alto, MINI.
Braden Cowen and MCGEE
shipped in five carloads of cattle
last week.
Salve Salveson was taken very
sick with the grip Monday
night, Or. Lane came up to see
him. The sick ones in our midst
are recovering, but a great many
are troubled with colds and sore
throat.
Peter Nordaptht is attending
as a delegate the Woodman con-
vention at Sioux Falls.
Communion services will be
held next Sabbath.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07
NORTH HAND.

Orient Argus.-sir. and Mrs.
Orrin Hall are rejoicing over the
arrival OF young daughter that
came to stay at their new home
last week.
John Jensen, and J. S. Me-
Donald OF Carleton have each in
vested in a cream separator.
Wednesday while Frank Ben
ming OF Linn wigs burning stubble,
a W hirlwind carried the fire over
the guard, No damage other
than pasture and hay land rem
dered less valuable.
Anna Rynial met with quite a
singular occurance while visiting
with John Costigan, OF John.
town, Monday evening. John,
in his generonb,wa dug about
a peck of horseradish, TO send
home with her and put the
radish in the lsack OF her buggy
and went in The houseforsupper.
1t appears chat Johns old Rag
Eater, the COW that has a
reputation for eating mitts and
chewing the sleeves out of coats
that may. carelessly be left lying
around, noticed something white
hanging from the buggy, and
taking it for a flag of truce came
mp to investigate, She found it
to be Miss Anna's faciuator,
which she ate, and then finished
the horseradislf. John informs
us that he will mot plant any
corn this year, but expects to
plant % acres TO horseradish.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-07
Burglars at Washington.

washington Times-Burglars
entered the grocery store OF j. w
Schultz, the hardware store OF
S. C. Martin and j. NJ. Meek's
saloon Tuesday night. At
Schultz's store q window was re-
moved in the rear and entrance
made i'm that way. They secured
a few dollars in small change and
u box of cigars at this place.
Nothing about the store was
disturbed. From here they
evidently went to the saloon
where they forced open the rear
door and took another box OF
ciagars and several bottles OF
Meeks' best life preserving tones.
They overlooked what change
there was in the till here, evident
ly not caring to make any
unnecessary racket that would
awaken the proprietor, who
sleeps in the building. The next
place visited was s. G. Martin 8
where entrance was gained by
removing tile glass from the
lower sash of one Of the win
dows. Here they secured about
$50 i'm silver which had been left
in the till. Whoever was respon-
sible for the work must certainly
have had a pretty fair idea of the
"lay OF the land" and tackled
ouly thse places where no one
slept on the premises, except at
the saloon and here they were
very quiet, and who knew the
habits of the occupantsin regard
to leaving mouey in the till at
night. The beliefs general that
the job must have beer done by
some ope in this vicinity and
efforts are being made TO locate
the guilty party which will prob
ably result in a surprise party
Tor some one. AS usual in such
cases, clues were picked up which
will lead TO the apprehension OF
the thief and he will have a chance
to report at Sioux Falls.