davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

Cures Dyspepsia. Indi2es-
tion, Catarrh, Nervous
ness and SIeepless-
ness.
Makes old folks feel young.
And young folks feel strong.
tepsirs the stomath,
Feeds the nerves.
VtaIixes the blood
II makes you eat heartily.
II digests all you do eat.
u puts color into pale
cheeks.
And makes one glad to live.
You can't have the blues.
You can't have injigestion,
You can't have sieepIess
nights. ~
You can't b. q failure
hyou take PaW-paW.
Druggists will tell you they
never handled an a rtieie that
sod SO rapidly and made such
re marka BILE cures.
Price S. 90. large bottles.
paw-Paw Pills. age q bottle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

thus Shipping ths droppins into the
throsi At the same time the cough, the
asthma and bronchitis and sorsx throat
Will disappear. also all stomach trouble.
caused by constant swallowing Of the nu~
trid Catarrh pus. And as your Catarrh
disappears all your organs will become
healthy. your weakness win change to
strength and vitality aal yUu win bs
like your old self agEin-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING sYRUP
has been used FOR over sixty years hy
millions ~ mothers for their children
while teethirg with perfect success. Z,
soothes sthe child, softens the gums. al.
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and L. the
best renedy for pisrrhoea u will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists IN every part Of the world.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
Twenty Million Catarrh Victims!
CAN YOU REALIZE 17 ARE YOU ONE CT rHEM7
Strength swnd witt $.ooBoH
sRAxILiAN eALM a POSITIVE cURR

knows no ciass. ne ssx. no station. It
is the universal malady. the yellow SIS
temper. the disease that IL tho parent Of
nearly all other diseases. the slow but
sure yellow death. the curse e the land.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09

Of q single performance, and partly be-
cause Of the lack of dramatic incidents
which could be depicted upon the stage
The latter fault did not exist in THE
Crisis" for 70 publication Of modern
days was more crowded with thrilling
Incidents
In fact there were so many OF them
that the first mentioned fault was the
one that most threatened the practIca-
bility OF It's dramatization But Mr..
Churchill. advised by Mr. Hackett, made
The vast amount Of historical incidents
into sort OF semi historical atmos-
phere for the play and wove his plot
around the love affair of The young Dos
tonian. stephen Bryce, and the Southern
maiden. Virginia CarveI, with the
Jealousy Of her cousin, Clarence Colfax
the great friendship of her father for
his natural enemy. Judge Whipple; the
villany of Eliphalet Hopper, and the
/ charming society OF Virginias young
friends as the attendant and qualifying
/ cfrCumst ances-
/ The completeness with which the MAR
incidents Of the book are portrayed un-
/ der this arrangement was strongly dem
/ onsrated IL ST. Louis. where the fact.
Of The story occurred. and where it was
/ received with great enthusiasm and com
! mendation.
/ Mr.. Hackett has fully renewed his for
mer triumphs in the role of Stephe1
Bryce. and his dashing embodiment OF
the character deserves the plaudits Jaw
ished upon it by The crowded audiences
that greet him everywhere. He has tn
support of an admirable company, ant
the performances are characterized b.
marked excellence. The stage investi
ture carried by Mr.. Hackett for his pro
ductiou OF The Crisis is one OF beauty
The reservation Of seats for his engage
ment began yesterday at $50 O'Clock
/ The season is limited to one week, wit
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
;: : COMING TO THE THEATERS : $.

event, has disposed OF many boxes The
tickets vii be placed on sale Saturday
in the boy Office of the theater.
In the fifteen years Of its career the
Mask and Wig Club has earned an en-
viable reputation for its production of
burIesque and travesty- Last year the
organization appeared in Washington
and met with gratifying success, Many
prominent society women cooperate in
/ the coming production.
Sir Robinson Crusoe" is entirely new
in its travesty conditions. and was
written. staged. and prepared wholly by
/ the members of the college organization
itself. It viii be presented in Washing
/ ten with special scenery and the orig
! mai equipment in scenic ard mechanical
detail that will he offered in Atlantic
/ City on Easter Saturday and for the fol-
/ lowing week In Nixon & Zimmerman
/ Chestnut Street Opera House, in Phila-
delphia The club viii start on its
southern trip Monday April 20. It will
travel on q special train. On Tuesday a
/ performance viii he given in Richmond,
and probably in Baltimore on the next
night
Among the patrons who have taken
boxes for the eveEt are Lady Herbert
wife of the ambassador from Great Brit
ain; Madame Hengelm1ller, wife of the
ambassador from Austria Hungary;
minister to America from the Argentine
Republic; the Baron and Baroness Mon
cheur, representing Belgium in Wash
ington; Madame des Planches. wife OF
the ambassador from Italy, and many
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
NATIONAL GLASS COMPANY
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS

A. the first meeting Of the board Of
directors Of the National Glass Com
Dany held at the Offices OF the com
panv. 81 Eleventh street northwest, the
following officers aud directors were
elected: President, Samuel s Yoder,
vice president, Joseph " Williams;
secretary, Early D. Yoder; treasurer,
Joseph R. Atkinson; counsel, Ebert :.
2Ialoney; directors. 5. s. Yoder, J. 81.
Williams. E. D. Yoder. r F. Bradbury.
J. R Atkinson and E. 5. MaIoaey. Final
arrangements for the purchase Of the
Bradbury & Christy Glass plant Il
Tyvining City were made. The plant VIII
be repaired and ready for operation be-
September L Demijohns VIII be manu-
featured exclusively and IL viii be one
OF the largest Of its kind in The eoan-
try.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Columbia-''Mrs. Jack"

Mrs. Jack" IN which Alice Fischer
will make her first appearance here
under the direction OF Henry B. Har-
ris at the Columbia next Monday night,
Is a farcicaI comedy by Grace Livings-
ton Furniss, the principal parsonage Of
which Is the sprightly young widow CT
ultra -unconventionaI ways.
The fuu Of the piece lies in the char
acters, most OF them adventurers, para
sites and poor relations Of Mrs Jack $
deceased husband. with whom the widow
finds herself surrounded on coming to
New York 10 take possession of her Is
tate Thanks TO them and Mrs JACK :
own breezy way there is no lack Of
action or incident. There is an inter
view With q transforming tragedian and
his troupe. an automobile accident which
disposes OF one unweIcome sutton, and
final fareicaI episode in which Mrs
Jack, to astound an English visitor who
is writing a book about America. gives
q Iurid description OF a bunalo hunt III
the West.
The plot Of the play, which abounds
in flashes of clever dialogue, IS fur
nished by a eodIciI to the will Of the
late Mr.. Jack Miss Fischer gives q
lively and laughably humorous char
acterization of the title role. She Is
surrounded by a cast that aids her ma
teriaIIy in providing an evenings enter
tainment calculated 10 drive away the
blues. The company includes LotJa
Linthicum. James Carew, Alice Leigh
Frank Matthew. Myrtle Vinson, Jacques
Kruger. Beatrice Bonner, Frank Aayne
Charles n Collins ana others.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Lyceum-"The Utopians."

All next week, commencing with the
Monday matinee, that burlesque organi-
cation, The Utopians." will be the at
traction at the Lyceum Theater. The
bill includes two burlesques handsomely
staged and equipped. entitled The
Magic Hat" and Hotel Razz1e-DazzIe.' -
both OF them bright and breezy, brimfuI
Of novelties and wholesome fun The
clio is an excellent one.
There are Madden and Jess. Celtic
wits; Joe Morris. Hebrew comedian and
parody singer; the JosseIin Trio, Euro
peDn gymnasts; the LavelIes, eccentric
and knick-knack dancers. Mark and
Kitty Hart, in their new comedy sketch
entitled 'O'Reilly's Reception
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
chase,s-Polite Vaudeville.

4 feast Of the best that polite vaude-
VILE affords viii be offered At Chase
next week BY the famous Orpheum Show.
the touring representative OF the great
Western circuit Of OTpheEm Jheaters-
It's four principal attractions are SUD
plemented by four others scarcely in
ferfor as viii appear from the names OF
the acts
The American blackface comedy act Of
Mcintyre and Heath. IL The Georgia
MinstreIs. is assigned TO the most con
sDfcuous place. and rightfully. Next in
order comes another noted American
specialist, Nat N. Wills, the happy
tramp. in his newest and funniest con
gfomeratfon of nonsense called The Son
Of Rest. Following that IS Nick Long
and Idaiene Cotton. the eminent musical
comedy artists. long Identified with the
Aueustin Daily productions They wiz
offer THE Critic and the Lady cor
strueted fer the Introduction OF Miss
Cotton's remarkable representations,
burIesques, and genuine dramatic efforts.
Rawson and June, the Australian boom
eranE throwers. will be seen in a sur
prising and unique act. in which they
rival in skill the terrible bushmen OF
Australia
The SIeIani trio Of Partisan street
singers viii provide a contribution that
viii be found far superior 10 anything
OF the kind Mignonette K0kIn, the
Broadway fayorfte. viii give her fasci-
rating songs and dances a Ia PaTisienne
Galetti's monkey comedians. d family OF
wonderful simians, viii perform move
series OF tricks Albert KartelE. me
distinguished foreign gymnast, viii
prove an appreciated feature.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Iafayette-James <. Hackett.

successful as have been James K
Rackett's former engagements in wash
ington. his return this year 70 the La
fayette TbeatpF for brief Engagement
OF one week. commencing Monday. April
e. promises 10 overthrow them all
Washington theatergoers viii find Jo
their taste winston ChurchIIl's dramatI-
cation Of his own book. The Crisis. p
which IS one OF the most popular novels
Of the present day
There have been many so-cal!ed book
plays presented 10 the public ia recent
years. but only 4 few have approached
Satisfaction The failure of the major
portion has been due partially TO The
compIexIty of the ctory. which initiated
against clear condensation IN the space
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
National - when Johnn


Stauislaus STANCE and Julian Edwards,
authors of the charming comic opera.
Dolly Warden. are responsible for Esxt
weeks attraction al the National.
when Johnny Comes Marching Home"
is stirring military play set to beauti-
full music, in which patriotism is the
keynote It is full Of sparkling num-
bers shat appeal alike TO the musician
and the man in the street" My
Own United States" Just Marry the
Man and Be Merry Good By,
Yankees" My HoneysuckIe Girl and
Years Touch Not the Heart" are few
of the songs that became most popular
In the long run that the opera enjoyed
at the big New York Theater. New York.
But the most brilliant number of this
military opera is Katie, Ny Southern
Rose sung by Johnny and his sweet
heart. Katie Pemberton. with rull
chorus. It received six and eight en-
cores at each performance. One hears
it whistled and sung everywhere IN
New York. while each hotel orchestra
plays It half a dozen times a week. The
music of when Johnny Comes March
ing Home" IS of high order. or lhe
book. it is sufficient to say that it Is
strong and interesting
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Empire-aThe Smart Set.n

To DO what is commonly called q
''coIored show" wei enough these days
to succeed, a manager must I'll it full
of novelties in song, scenery. dance,
story, humor. organization, and comedi-
ans The public IS always asking. like
oliver Twist. for more This Is under
stood by Gus Hill who brings The
Smart Set 10 the Empire Theater next
week.
he has introduced Drand-new features.
and of the best types of the dramatic
schools During the engagement of this
attraction the smoking feature OF The
Empire will be eliminated
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Ribbon Remnants

! hig lot of AlI-siIk Baby Ribbons,
in punches Of 10 yards each.
White and every color To De Of
closed out Friday. per bunch. ~
for..........,........... ...-.....'.''...-
Remnants of AIl-siik Satin Tafeta
Ribbons. and 21z inches wide Ia
a complete assortment of the best
selling shades. and plenty Of - RI
+: white. Regular 10c and 12Jac ~
+! qualities. acknowledgements ~ r
The best lot OF Ribbon Remnants
we've had TO offer IN many q long
day. Included in the assortment are
Liberty Satins. Satin Tafeta. and
Fancy Novelty Ribbons A complete
line OF wanted coIors. Widths up
10 inches. Qualities 4 T.
worth up 10 pc a yard, ~
Tor '----- -
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
FOUR NEW CONCERNS
INCORPORATED HERE

Certificates Of the incorporation OF four
business enterprises have been flied n
the Office of the Recorder Of Deeds. They
are the Wiedenhold Light Company. with
a capital stock OF $1,000 600. and with
James A. Black, Charles n. Embrey. ard
Virgil NJ. FOokes. incoTporators: the
Philadelphia Physical Culture Cafe and
Baking Company. with a capital stock OF
$50 806. and James A Blac>. Charles NJ
EmbTey Virgil NJ. Fookes. all Of Wash
ington, Samuel A./Stonebeck. and john
z Beatty. both of Philadelphia, Pa as
incorporatoTs; the District Of Columbia
Charter Company. capital stock. $40 coo
with Richard A Ford F, Hilton Jack
son. and j X Winner as incoFDorators.
and the National Glass Company, with
capital stock OF $40. 000. The incorpora-
tors of the last concern are Joseph u
Williams. Joseph r AtEinson. Robert +
Bradbury, and Ebert s. MaIoney.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Academy-"A Desperate Chance. :"

At the Academy next Monday a scenic
production Of Theodore Kremer's latest
drama. a Desperate Chance" viii be
seen for the first time in this city.
This effort of Mr. Kremer is said ia
surpass any play he has previously
written. a Desperate Chance" is a
drama in four acts. based upon the
killing Of d grocer in Pittsburg By the
notorious BiddIe brothers.
The scenic production viii be inter
esting. A special car is carried for the
production. a strong company is re-
CURED to portray the characters. The
management has selected the very best
dramatic talent available for the pur-
pose.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
COrSetS.

Lot Of several dozen Thomson
Glove-Fitting Corsets. made of
French coutil Medium length, in
white and drab. Sizes are IS. 10. ..
IS, %. and "a only Broken HnC
sizes Of regular $3.50 Corsets u vi
offered Friday for-.--.-.....-. ~
Small lot OF American Lady Cor
sets, made of best quality imported
coutu Medium length, straight
front style. Broken sizes 0OH
Regular sl75 and $3.50 val SHS
ues. oT.....-..----.-.--- W
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Mask and Wig Club.

The sale OF tickets for the annual per
Torrance OF the Mask and Wig Club OF
the University of Pennsylvania. which
wiz take place on Monday. April %, in
the Lafayette Square Opera House. has
been large, and Mrs. Peyburn, of 1901
Connecticut Avenue northwest. who has
had charge Of the society end Of The
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Odds and Ends OF Shoes.

FREE-A cute little BASKET allied with
Candy Eggs presented each purchaser Of
Chid-cn's shoes TOMORROW and SATURDAY
Lot Of Women's Fine Patent Leath-
er, Visi Kid, and Patent Calf Ok
foTds. welt and turn sole. French,
Cuban. ara military heels Rem
nant lots OF our regular n Z EO
SEQ, $50, sn2 $500 ! IN
OXfords for .-.---.-------. ~ ~
4 tablefuI OF Women's Kid and
Patent Leather Shoes. lace and but
ton styles. Heavy and light sales-
Also Juliets and OXTords. a RF
Broken lots OF $50 ana 3 Q1L
lines for ~ ~
Odds and ends # Women's Patent
Leather ana soft Hand-tUrn Kid OK
ford Ties, kid tips and patent leather
tiIs Common sense ard plain
toes Mostly all sizes. 4 4 : n
Regular $50 values,
T0F.--..-.-.- ~ -
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Domestic Remnants

Remnante Of yard-wiae Unbleached
Cotton Five thousand yards n 7 r
are here. 10 be distributed oI
tomorrow, per yard, et...... 20
Remnants OF yard wide Corded
Madras and Percales. IN black and
white, and blue stripes. figures. and
polka diets. Desirable ma @IH
terial for summer waists. ~
Friday, per yard. -.-.-.-.---.-z Z
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Mattings and Upholstery.

\ lot Of so rolls of wrapper-stained
Mattings of the best grades, which
s@are exposed to the, elements in
transit from the steamer to our
warehouse. Only the outside wrap
pers are stained and otherwise the
Nattings are fresh and good as new.
They are China Mautings. extra
heavy quality. and finest Japanese
Cotton Warps. in beautiful carpet
patterns Qualities which sell regu-
larry al 36c and Csc yard. Offered
tomorrow. Just as they n n ~
are. fall 90 yards in each Nh III
roll. Observation-Disclosures. ~ Os6V
A lot OF remnants of Drapery
Silks, in variety CT lovely color
iags and combinations. Sold NRE
OF the piece at soc a yard: ~
offered Friday for----.-....- kz "
A special lot Of heavy printed Lin
oIeums. one yard square; in a va
riety Of designs. Regular AR
CSC value, offered tomorrow EEG
for. per square yard -.-------
Genuine Irish Point Panel Laces.
in ecru and white. Odd pieces left
from recent selling. Kegu- R0C
lar Sl-00 qualities. Friday XVI
TOT...- -..-...-.-.- ~ ~
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
HEART SIAESgS.

. oes the slightest effort excite
the Heart, quicken the breathing,
induce suffocation, flutteFing,
paipItation, Or exoruciating pain
spasms You need no Surer
symptom OF disease, for when
the heart starts the heart IS
sick.
Dr. Ae8es's Cure for the Heart IS heart
specific Under it's sway. any o. al n these
sensations 81 distress Wiu vanish BIKE dew before
The morning sun. IT IS winning golden eueoIn-
iulHs egesg day Is q never falling treatment
one d0se gives relief in thirty minutes a
few bottles W5li cure Jhe most stubborn case g
Sold y T. r. Richardson Il Co. Pennsylvania
4senne and Third Street Tso-tlvest-
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Hosiery Odds and Ends

Lot OF Mems Lace Isle Hose,
guaranteed fast black. Seamless
foot. Seconds" OF the
regular 25c quality in al f1fH
sizes. offered Friday, per IN
pair. for..........-.....-..EE G
Lot OF Women's Lace Isle Hose,
lace all the way down 10 toe. Seam
less foot As many as . SO r
styles. Special tomorrow ~
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Toilet Department.

Csfet ~ Is%At ttAA = 49,
Household ammonia. &c per bottle.
Mems Dressing Combs, &c each.
A)!-bristio Hair brushes, with
rosewood back. 25c each
Toilet Soaps, including Butrermilk,
Witch Hazel and Glycerine. The
wrappers are soiled. Friday for Sc
q cake.
Hand Scrubs. &c each.
FaiIev's HeIiotrope TalcUm Pow
der. highly porfuIued. &c box.
Woodworth's Blue Lilies and Fio-
lets Of Sicily Toilet Water, trial size
cents
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Remnants of Wash Goods.
VeiIings and NeckWear.

a special lot of Women's Embroid
cred Turnover Collars. IN I = 4
dozen different pattern
Worth &c each. Friday for 4
Women's Persian Lawn Ties. with
silk embroidered turn overs Z ~
and hemstitched ends. Worth IL
An assorted lot of Women's Neck
wear, comprising several OF the
newest and most desirable EnP
styles. Values up TO 75c, to- QG
morrow y
Remnant lot OF Silk Net VeiIings.
which we've cut up in oue-yard
lengths. Only most wanted styles,
or they wouldn't be among x1C
the remnants. Regular CSC
values. offered tomorrow for
The Washington times., 1903-04-09

..
Special offering of Roses, six in a
bunch. in all colors. Regular 4 HF
ssG value, priced for Fridays II
Sethng AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
ChildTen's Hats of Mixed Straw,
very pretty and stylish Hats n1C
such as sell regularly at 48c, NL
offered Friday Tor only. ~
Women's ard Misses Untrimmed
Hats, in several kinds of straws,
both rough and smooth Very styl-
ish shapes, ranging from the large
TurbaUs to the pretty small FNC
Hats Regular 75c and $I-00 bANS
values. offered Friday for. ~
A special collection OF Women's
stylish Trimmed Hats. in black, red,
and other colors. Most Of them are
hand made Hats of chiffon. stTaws,
and other materials. Stylishly trim
med with flowers. ribbons. and other
fashionable materials. II \ EO
Regular s. and Sc values, Ill
IoT..-- ~ ~ ~ "
The Washington times., 1903-04-09

30 pieces OF Kamiyama Corded
Wash silks, in all the delicate shad-
ings so popular and pretty for spring
wear. Included are pink, blue. gray,
tan, cardinal. old rose. etc,
as well as Roman stripes. 1nC
Regular 29c value, offered vi
Friday INSTRUMENTATION. -
= remnant lot OF Plaid Kaikai
Wash Silks, strictly all pure silk
In a good assortment of styles AID
combinations. Regular Csc n
values, offered tomorrow u
for. Observation-Disclosures. EV
The Washington times., 1903-04-09

4 lot of Patent Leather Belts, with
nickel buckles, ard lot of Knit
Shopping Bags. with han f1C
dies, Worth more-but Of IL
fered Friday, each, for--.-...
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-06
Jackal worse Than TIGER.

It is not generally known that the
jackal is a great destroyer of hui
manity in India than the tiger. Sta
tistics published by the government Of
India show that while 92S persons were
killed by tigers. more than /, 1000 chill
dren were carried away by jackals.-
Nature tss=-
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-06

Carl ], johnson came down
from Pelan yesterday.
Harvesting has commenced.
What we need now is fair weather
until it is all done.
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
sent out two new threshihg rigs
to-day
Il. N. Rafferty, returned yester-.
day from Fargo, where he had been
to consult an oculist for sore eye.
Come to the dance at the Opera
House tomorrow night. A good
time guaranteed.
H. d. Mussey wife and daugh-
ter went to Thief River Falls Tues
day to attend the fair.
Miss Josie Moseman, of Jeffer
sonville, Iowa, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. S. Day, in this city.
:. IS X 80 "
C. A. Tullar went to Eau Claire,
Wis, Tuesday to attend the funeral
of a friend and business associate.
Victor Peterson arrived from
Grand Forks Monday to visit his
folks for a week. He has a situation
on the Plaindea|er.
Leonard Peterson was over
from Thief River Falls for a few
days visiting his brother, G.. V.
Peterson.
S. Cooke has moved his law
Office from the east to the west side,
where he now occupies quarters in
the G. J. johnson building.
The family Of E. p Flodin, liv-
ing southwest from mere, in town of
Sandsville, has recently lost three
children from some disease, said to
have been black diphtheria
Peter Bergh, formerly assistant
cashier of the First National Bank
of Madison, Mimi, has accepted
position with the Bank of Warren,
and has already arrived and entered
upon his work.
Mrs. Chas. Buker and children
left Tuesday for Oklahoma, where
her husband has preceded her and
where they will make their future
home. Mrs. Buker is a daughter
of Otto Allen, in Comstock.
"A land contest case Of more than
usual interest was to have been
heard in Probate court to-day, but
was postponed, as one Of the parties
was not ready to proceed. It in
wolves 80 acres Of land in Lincoln.
Martin Erickson, now an inmate of
the insane asylum, relinquished his
homestead right to Johan Johanson,
before being adjudged insane. Suit
is brought by his guardian, John r.
Strandquist, to restore land to ori-
ginal claimant on the grounds that
he was insane when relinquishment
was made, and did not receive full
value for the land.
Rev. 0. j. Lundell, of the Swed1
ish Mission church in this city, was
married at. Hallock yesterday to.
Miss Anna Elvira Paulson. A
number Of families from his congre-
cation here went north on yester-
days train to attend the wedding,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Westman and son, G. J. Phil
strom and Miss Agnes Pihlstrom,
John Odman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lind, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustaf Peterson, and P. Olson.>
Rev. and Mrs. Lundell will be at
home after Aug. Is, in the A. p.
Frank house in this city. Many
friends extend to them most hearty
congratulations.
A Little Difficult.
<N. .2r. ..t
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-06
Secret worth Keeping.

I Smith lisa queer thing, old man, an
that nearly all the articles on How to
Manage Husband" are written bv
spinsters. Can you explain it
8 Browne--That's simple enough. You
see, no wife would care to give her
little plan away Stray Stories. sss