davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
Mr.. HEARST IND0RSED
BY DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Hon. William Randolph Hearst, Max +
Ihmsen. and Cotter T. Bride were elect
ed first honorary members Of the VII
liam Randolph Hearst Democratic Club
No !. or this city. at a meeting held
last night in the clu5 rooms. 323
Seventh Street southeast. The presi-
dent OF the club Mayo G. Mitchell an
nounced as the principles Of the or
ganization: THE greatest good 10 the
greatest number; special privileges for
none. American independence. and
equality and opportunity for all.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed and ordered 70 be promulgated
among Democratic organizations I'm the
States.
BE il resolved by the Hearst Demo-
cratic Club. No. 1. Of Washington. d. c.,
that we appreciate the humane and
truly Democratic efforts Of william
Randolph Hearst, Of New York. in be-
half Of those OF our citizens who are
oppressed by the organized banditti OF
the moneyed class; that his unselfish
work for humanity has marked him as
the right man 70 preside over the des-
tinies Of this great nation. and that
the welfare and happiness OF an the
people viii be safe In his hands
Therefore. be 60 resolved. That we
pledge our earnest support to william
Randolph Hearst as the national Demo-
cratic nominee for President of the
United States. and viii use every pos
sible effort 10 assist IN bringing about
his election and with Il the redemption
Of our nation from threatened disaster.
Signed. Mayo G. Mitchell. president F:
George c. Cole. secretary"
The president appointed the following
standing committees: On badges. Albert
b. Chew. J. y. Mitchell. George c. Cole.
on printing. NJ. c. Mitchell, Charles II.
Orton. and Joseph r. Bayly
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR FIVE LIGHTSHIPS

Contracts for i've new lightships have
been let by the Light House Board with
the approval OF Secretary Cortelyou, 10
the New York Shipbuilding Company,
Of Camden. n. J. The vessels are 20
cost $4,000 each. and viii be designated
by numbers. not by names
No 5s viii be a relief light for use
on the coast OF New York; No 70 is Tor
use on Five Fathom Bank of Cape
May. n. J.: No. 50 is FOR use on Cape
Lookout Shoals. North Carolina; No. 81
is for use on Head Bank. of Galveston
Tex; and no. Is for use on Blunts
Reef. Cape NeI icino, Cal. No. 81 is
not rcvided Tor Al the present contract.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
GEORGE F. KUNZ
TO TALK ON "RADIUM"

George +. KuI.z. Of Tiffany & Co,
lectures before the Geographic Society
this evening on the wonderful recently
discovered element 'Radium," which
many believe is the connecting link be
tween the earth and the sun.
Mr. Kunz is the foremost authority on
this subject in the United States, and
has made some very interesting expert
ments. showing the penetrating power
OF radium. The lecture viii be in tho
National Rifles Armory. 92O G Street, at
p. IN
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
IOWA MEMBERS MEET
TO DISCUSS JUDGESHIP

4 conference OF the members OF the
Iowa delegation on the selection Of a
candidate for the Federal district judge
shin Tor the northern district of tne
State, has been called for o'clock this
afternoon in Senator Allison's commit
tee room. Senators Allison and Doiliver
and Representative Conner, Thomas,
BirdsaN. Cousins. and Haugen viii take
part. The judge who is 70 be selected
will succeed Judge o. p. Shiras. OF Du-
buque. whose resignation was recently
accenfed BY the President
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
PRESIDENT DECLINES TO
GO TO ANNIVERSARY

President Roosevelt has informed
those whc called on him 20 extend an
invitation To attend the hftieth anni-
versary OF Linc0lu University. Of Lin
coin. Pa, that be win be unable TO
accept
The INSTITUTION theological school
for colored f1s.s- The Invitation was
presented BIZ n. Rev. J. =. RendeH and
Prof X. Stewart They hope TO
secure a let from the President 70
be read at the time Of the anniversary.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Movements Of vessels reported 10 the
Navy Department We're as follows:
Arrived-Dolphin, at Annapolis; Eagle,
at Key West; Dale 1T hampton Roads
Osceola. al san J9an: Adams. at San
Diego; Minneapolis, at Newport News
Sailed-Dale. from Norfolk for Hamp-
ton Roads; Nillalobos. from Hankow, Tor
Shanghai; Prairie, from Newport News
for Guantanamo. Minneapolis. from
Hampton Roads for Newport News.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13

The maniDulaJiVe character OF the
present decline is shown by the trans.
ferring of the storm center from S,eel
stocks to Pennsylvania after the former
had been driven 70 the wall The delib-
crate object seems to be to bring on an
attack Of nervous prostration in mar
ket thai has suffered from bold and
adroit raids.
Confidential tips were freely circulated
at the opening that certain stocks were
to touch a specific point in given ,ime
zhese prophestes We're carried out in the
case of st. Paul and other issues. IL
is a strange fact that recent tips on
the floor have often proven to be accu-
rate.
The success Of the present bear move
ment depends upon the ability of manip.
ulators TO stampede he public into sell
ing their stocks at tremendous sacri-
tice. Nothing in the present situation
warrants heavy decline
The engagement Of gold for import
amounting to approximately 5000, 900 has
not been counted a favorable market
influence. The sole effect of these i'm
ports has been to relieve partially the
fear OF money stringency Optimistic
news and facts, however, are seldom
needed by the market now
With a firmer American market in
London and a brighter outlook in the in
dustrial situation. the market showed
q sign of strength at the opening today
AS these feeble displays of strength are
invariably followed by pronounced de-
elines, however. there is little likels-
hood of bullish market for the present
at least.
The peculiar condition of the stock
market is a mystery to students of
commerce and finance. With funda-
mental conditions of the country equally
as sound as last year, the general dis
position among operators is to look
for crash of some kind It is in
deed strange that stock values should
be so low when the country is con-
ceded - experts to be more pros
porous than ever before"
The manipulative character of current
stock market trading IS reflected in the
efforts Of certain operators to advance
the Steel stocks by circulating a report
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Capital Traction IS. Sl.9004
loss.
Washington Street Railway pf., 2oG3s.
Washington Gas. 29n5S.
Lanston. 100nS
After call-fNa NashingtOn Street Rail
way. 4's-l. O006t12Ia. 4.0004T2lz. 1,O00QIZ12.
Capital Traction. fs-l. OO04l05S4.
Washington Gas-1045S 1545o.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
Obe1at0rs Direct Course Of Stock Market
N)z11zzu Nn10zO Range Of Fluctuations
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

lReported by ". b. Hibbs & Co.. 1919
Street; members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board OF Trade. Washington stock Ex-
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
continued liquidation.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Market opened firm, one TO ten points
ligher Noon, barely steady
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
Real Estate Investments
VS.. Stocks and Bonds

judicious Investment in real estate pays
better than stocks or bonds. Fine lots on Mas
sachusetts and California aves- and Irving and
Belmont sts. can be gotten at prices rendering
them most desirable investment These
lots are on this side of Rock Creek and only
three squares from the site Of the new French
legation building, about 10 be erected, and only
five squares from the elegant residences q. Mrs.
Richard Townsend, Ms Thomas F. VAIN, and
Mr. Lars Anderson Tie new Massachusetts ave.
bridge is about completed, making that avenue
the longest and finest in the city. Lots can
az lsesent be bought at inveltmenr pri Is. For
plAs md full information apply TO
HITCH. FOX & Drown. 1906 G st. NV. II
The Washington times., 1903-11-13

Especial to Tie Washington Times.)
CHICAGO. Nov. l3-The following
prices were quoted on the grain market
today
The Washington times., 1903-11-13

The good news about the iron trade
lies neither in the cutting Of some prices
nor in the refusal 10 cut other prices,
but IN the determination to find a level
at which consumers viii take hold.
More is doing In this respect than is
publicly known, or can be disclosed pre-
cisely. but it may be said that the an
nounced reduction of railway f1eights is
but part OF the plans afoot, I'D negotia-
tions are proceeding for larger quanti-
ties than any publicly mentioned
Pennsylvania is now yielding about 5
per cent. and is selling at the price
level prevailing when it was paying )
per cent and below its price much Of
the time on that dividend basis. Since
then, much has happeIied. The road is
better, and despite the present depres-
sion. the country is richer now than
then. But the bears contend that this
may be true, and yet The road be less
valuable through increase of charges
surprising increase of income.
Foreign supplies of cotton are low.
Foreign buyers have held off in the
hope of lower prices on this side, but
their necessities are now so urgent that
they are simply compelled to take our
cotton at present quotations. thus full
filing the predictions Of the men who
engineered the corner IN cotton that Eu-
rope would buy American cotton IN vol
ume at record breaking figures. OF
course, with Europe - the market for
cotton. adverse views or the possible ef-
fects Of the recent corner IN the product
may be modified. Large purchases at
present prices mean a large increase in
this cOuntry's wealth, while they insure
gold imports If we need the metal. ir-
respective of objections to shipments on
the ether side.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS

! that a prominent life insurance com
pany has bought $15.0o0,o00 of the United
States Steel per cent bonds.
In proportion TO the volume of busi-
ness in stocks such as Baltimore and
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York Cen
tral, the genuine sales as indicated by
the companies transfer books have
been small in the last week. On Tues
day, for instance, dealings in Pensyl-
vania amounted to over 100000 shares.
yet the number of shares presented for
transfer was less than : per cent of this
amount
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
FUERsT BISMARCK HERE.

NEW YORK. Nov. I3.-ArriVed. Fucrst
Bismarck, from Hamburg.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
GOVERNMENT BONDs.
RAILROAD BONDS
MISCELLANEOUS BoNDA

Wash Gas Co. ser "A. Us l9JS-25.- IJB
" ash Gas Co, ser =. 0'E l9ai-Z7-- lJ5
L. > Eiec. Light, Deb. imP. l9c-. lliA ttSt
L s. EIec. Light. Cert. Inde5J.-. iJs
Ches 4 Pot Tel Com. cs....--. lJ54 A5
Wash Ma--et Co., lat gs, 1892 lsf
S---.,'..,--+,- fsss li8S IL
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
FINANCIAL
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY
FEICE. COR- 0IH AND D SIS.

OFFICE. COR 9TH AND F STs
PAID-UG CAPITAL, ONE MILLION.
Loans in auy amount made on approved
real estate or collateral at reasonable
- rates.
- Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
- balances subject 10 check.
This company acts as executor admin
- istrator, trustee, agent, treasurer regis.
trar, and ia all other dduciaTy capacities.
Boxes for rent in burglar and fire proof
vaults for safe deposit and storage Of va
uabie packages
JOHN JOY EDSON. President
JOHN A. SWOPE. Vi.e President
ELLIS SPEAR. R......-...-.- Second Fice President
ANDREW PARKER. Treasurer
BRICE j. MOSES. $500. Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY .......... Real Estate OfHcer
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Is prepared TO assume the management Of your
real estate. Careful attention given to all de-
tails
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
$40 ;,,i' DEPosIr AND TRUsT sToCks.

National safe DeDOsII and Trust IA 80
Washington Loan and Trust. zJo4 zlt
Amer s.sscurity aHd Trust---.---- 20 I'D
Union Trust and storage -------- ltet lOl
Washington Savings Bank----....- l-Sh ITO
Fnerican Sec. r Trust 4s.....-.. rs lSU
Honsr cavlncs Fank.....-.......- 10 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

MAS aware Of being bitten remained IN Ignorance
~ the real origin of the trouble
gonetimes-but fortunately Tarely-othefS tnan
NORTHUMBERLAND suffer in consequences or relaxed
,yioiIanca In most OF the cases where tetanuS mas
yo7IoweS vaccination IL has turned out that the
Ivrnpb perfectly pure. and tnat the oiseie re-
sIIted from the carelessnesS ana nIthy naOIss or
the natients On the other hand. az least twice IN
The last few years Ioc6iaw has developed after the
sdrninistration of the antitOxin OF dlphtneria
Abouf a dozen cases OF this kind resulted fatally
in ST Louis in the fall OF 1901 Upon investigation
In was discovered that the horse when hed oeen
ICED az q source of serum had been injected with
tetanfIs Some germs OF the latter nnalady no
5oubt got into the serum. and were not deJscted
The bacteriologists Of the NeW-Xork Board or
Health make elaborate tests TO determine the
n11ritv of auy antitOxin which they produce, ana
fhts insure its absolute safety. several deaths
from tetanus in consequence OF the lInpurlty OK
dinhthsritic autftoxn also reported IN North
err ItaIv in October 1900. Luckily ~ was possiOle
10 call in most of the contaminated stun oe1oFe
great harm done - -. -
e,Iss once existed against vaccination w nen ma
terja1 was taken from human subject for an
cther - vas suspected that certain blood diseases
we're communicated, and that more harm than good
vas done Even after vaccine matter was derived
eycIrsivaIv from cows IL imagined that tuber-
cIIIosis might conveyed to man n exceptional IN
stances TO guard against that possibility lyr1Ph
e now treated with glycerfne which Kills all oactI
without iYnparfng the potency OF the vaccine mat
Ter Recently chIOroform has been substituted foE
eIvcerine because 10 acts more QUICKLY. Never IN
fha history of bacteriOlogy have the risks 70 Coo
tors and patients from carelessness been 50 small
at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

from Berlin the other day, conducted his work in
the laboratory of the famous Professor Robert
Koch dscoverer of the bacillus of tuberculosis. If
any one could be expected to know what precau-
tons ought be adopted in self-defence such men
should death of this sort proves, too that while
Europeans do not succumb readily to the plague
as 90 poorly nourtshed Asiatics. living in squalor.
they are by no means immune.
Moreover Dr. Sachs's fate is not without prece
dent At least two instances of the same kind
on record. Immediately after the great outbreak in
Bombay, in the winter of 1858 number Of Euro
pean and American psychologists obtained speci-
mems of the plague bacillus subjected it to culva
ton and variety of tests to ascertain its charac-
teristics These Investigations served several i'm
portant purposes. They indicated in what way the
germs were most likely to be imported to Western
countries from the Orient, what conditions were
most favorable and most unfavorable to their
propagation. and what were the best methods of
fighting the disease. Experiments of this character
were in progress in Vienna in the autumn of 1898,
assistant Dr. Barisch-were attacked by the plague.
The former survived but the latter died, did also
DR. Muller, who attended him. One or two hospital
nurses also exhibited unmistakable symptoms but
recovered.
The plague secured temporary foothold in
Oporto Portugal, near the close of the following
year. and put quarantine officers in Europe on the
alert. Professor Camara Pestana. at the head of
the meteorological institute Of Lisbon. devoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

himself with immense enthusiasm 70 comoa'ns 80
invader During one Of his visits TO Opol'o 10
conducted an autopsy, and ii In behaved lna1 So
~ tho poisono1s matter entered his nngeIs ~
tbo nails At any rate two days alter resiti.tt5
r. Lisbon he experienced symptoms OF .he ueso,ai
disease He ordered his own isolation IN sp &c.,
ward of the hospital and made recoo1 u 20 hia
Sstail az his Illness that could De useluI " Is
sssistants Foreseeing the end, he LETT t1n
@or most mortem examination. the dlslnLscaio ~
"a rios data to the Pasteur Institute IN
Ma e;vng an imperfect lecture on his own case
Another Illustration was afforded right me- m
the limited States although 1t did not ifr1
fatally particularly bitter controversy S ne
arisen over the nature Of an epidemic wnicn O.
reared in Chinatown San Francisco three ye 81
ago special commission was sent tnitheI ny t -
NATIONAL authorities to investigate one nigAlO
was DR. Frederick @. Noyy of the CnVeLsl.y a.
Ann Arbor Mich This bacteriologst D[oOs 81
home specimens for further study wnen ne rs
turned from the Pacific Coast. and Few mGnln nouns
later an unmistakable case Of buoonic pas -
broke out In his laboratory Charles b. hale, a
student employed there, was attacked ouI SUI
vived ,-o-,
visiting scenes OF special danger. under tIe
auspices of the United States Army an inquiry INTO
the methods by which this disorder Is transrnItted
was undertaken In Havana in 1900 The iate MAJOR g
Walter Reed in charge OF this enterpf1Se- W
of his assistants, Drs. James Carroll ana Jesse w
Iazear were knowingly bitten by injected mos
ouitoes. and taken sick DR.. Lazear oleG as
the result of the experiment. A memDer OF an
English expedition to Cuba met the same Iate az
about the time. but 1t is not clear whether ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

terwoven in a rather grewsome frontispece. Inc
menu proper is suspended from a slooet ana d
coffin is labelled cigars.
OF the menus departing from the beaten path a
miniature life preserver in full relief lnciosins a
block and pulley, within which the bill OF rare Is
bound is one of the prettiest. 1t was used on the
hattleship oregon at the celebration or the ANN
versary of the battle of Santiago
Miss Buttolph has received from friend In Dem
mark twelve menus of royal dinners and luncheons'
especially collected by Prince Harold, and mas
formed of them separate group.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
BITBONIC PLAGUE DANGER.
Shozcn By Death of Psychological
EpDert at Berlin.

Nothing suggests more strongly to the average
mind the danger from bubonic plague in civilized
countries and thoroughly clean cities than the death
of a meteorological expert from that disease. Dr.
Sachs whose fatal experience with 1t was reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
Glgitoavla.
Counc,l. or Table
E

Ab5ncen' Kitchi ogiass' Henry Pratt upham
Acknowledgement. 0ginia. Jacob ston.
H.lorieol CHEF
Oshki Swangideed Joseph Matthew. Hawk.
Young Brave
Gwanatch Swangideed. George Henry Daggsts
HanIso-,,. Brave
Madwewetchigrw Ogir1a, Rukard Hurd
ri~eieL CHEF
JonHa Ogina, Drlos Abrar Monsort
tiency CHEZ
OzhebHga- wenene 0gina,
L~ CHIEF William Gardner White
Mashkikiwinini, Everton Judson Abbott
nsd'e'"s n~9Miao .i5ia.
Coed Night
Mekatewikwanaie, Dudley Ward Rhodes. D. D.
Risst
Observation-Disclosures.
SsrS America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
Mn Wixond1ug;n
w. Feast hS<+her

Ems
Cyote~
Nabob
Soup
Asikameg -wA'ie e;,h 1-s.ss4
,Y1 Mine
Pauada Observation-Disclosures
Chicken II mixed
Observation-Disclosures
K-~ !. IS frezen
Pakoiishib- Fas d~sa Ts-isa-
.Xnls-i. Wine
Insiaa eorp
Mashkossiw-ojawashkwa
Grass .green
Observation-Disclosures
Cheese
Anakonsns
c-aekers
WnasTminan
ni.el traits
Makate-mashkikiwabo
Blsek med ie;ne- C.Me.
Titibibsginigaso IT.
t''eA6eo To"eo :" Ts-< W.fsr
As- e'sar' gree" i.s. c's"s
q. hen+hs-
AN AMERICAN
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-03
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.

Ga. m.-Salute.
s a. m.-Revel of Callithumpians,
or ragmuffins Main ST.
Prizes: 81 to the boy most gro-es-
quely gotten up. 81 to the boy max
ing the most noise.
8 a. m.-Parade Order of march :
Marshall of the Day.
Western Slope Veterans association.
Band
Mayor and city officials.
Speaker of the day.
Civic Societies.
Teller Institute pupils
Callithumpians.
All Callithumpians must appear in
parade under Drill Master Gloken-
spell Gallup.
Volunteer Fire Department.
Industrial Floats.
Citizens in carriages.
10 a. m.-Prize contests at the
Park.
Drill contests companies. 1st
prize. 50 2nd. 81 so.
IL a. IN. 100 yard dash, free for
all. lst prize. 50. 2nd. 81. 3rd. 81.
Sack race, 90 yards. LIST prize 81
2nd, 81. Each contestant to furnish
sack.
legged race-boys under 16 1st
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-03

prize So. 2nd So.
Creased pig to be caught and re-
turned to pen. Prize, 50.
Slow bicycle race, % yards. Prizes
LIST 81. 2nd 81.
BASKET DINNER AT PARK.
p. m.-Indian games. 100 yard
dash. Prizes: lst, 81, 2nd 80 cents
80 yard dash. prizes 81 and 90 cents
Sack race 20 yards. prizes st, 81
End, 80 cents.
Hurdle race. 100 yards. prizes; LIST,
ST. 2nd, 80 cents.
Pole vault. prizes: 1st, 81. 2nd, 80
cents.
p. m. Speaking.
Music.
Address by Hon. Geo. W. Collins.
Music.
p. m. Base ball game ON grounds
near hospital
SUPPER.
D. m.-Old soldiers foot race.
s p m - Wedding on float
$3.50 p. Magnificent Display
of fire works
After the fireworks there will be a
grand ball at the Park opera house.
Try meal at the New Western
Hotel Strictly 1st class. Orchestra
Music during Sunday dinner . 80 to
Z 80 D. m.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-03
CELERRATED BIRTHpAY.

Last evening with few friends Dis.
trict Attorney Samuel G. McMullin
celebrated his thirty ninth birthday
anniversary with dinner party.
The distinguished member of the
Mesa county bar bears his years light
gratulations over his youthful appear
ance. Mr.. McMullin during the day
received number of remembrance
from his close business associates and
last night was kindly remembered by
guests at the dinner.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-03
BE TRUE AMERICANS.

When the celebration of the natal the republic
wearome people, then fearful
will all republics
Until
spoken
Instead the
more important
well OF be
growing youth of the land 1t valuable eld
the revolution against the mother
bearing hasli so opgas this
upon the Immortal liberty
being country moo
attempted this the
armies other
American compelling individual
liberty and citizenship.
in history be
compared to t.
well population
this country adoption be
the subject the
make possible
individual liberty.
the Fourth of July fuller
unde a semi-civlized o government
n people He
possibility
proper
spoil his taking When
aey original
a battle which will appall the
die least soil
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-03
DISTINGUISHED GUEST.

Hon. George w. Collins the orator
of the Fourth of July in this city to-
morrow. accompanied BY his wife was
an arrival in the city last night and
are the CUES of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Steele. Mr.. Collins is one of the
leading attorneys of the state and is
an old time friend of the writer. Mr..
Collins. Charles W. Steele and Thorn
as Felghum, of the plaster works We're
members of the same regiment in the
civil war, the Goth Indiana infantry.
The meeting of this trio was most
joyful one today. They talked over
old times and the days when they
fought the battles of their country to-
gether.
Mr.. Collins is practicing attorney
in the city of Pueblo and an orator
with a splendid reputation. Mr..
Collins will undoubtedly make a mas
terful address at the Park tomorrow
and he should be heard by large
crowd
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-03
Office: Grand Valley National Bank block

Through shipping cars to Houston.
Texas. via Wichita. Ell Reno and Fort
Worth, leave Denver daily $3.50 p. m
via Rock Island Sytsem. For informa
tion call on or write Hal S. Ray. Gen.
Agt.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-03
FIREWORKS EXHIBITION.

The fireworks exhibition
will be given tomorrow night
on South Fifth street.
The committee have made
extensive arrangements to
make this feature of tomor-
rows celebration an excep-
tional fine one and they de-,
}sire all to participate in the
pleasure of the occasion.
Remember the place is on
South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-03

The big dances Friday, July 3rd and
Saturday, July 4th, with the largest
and best orchestra, will be held at the
Park opera house, under the auspices
of the band.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-03

Walter Goslin returned last night
from the ranch.