davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
Cermana Arc Econo,ni caI.

' Tn some of the hotels of Switzerland there are two wine lists one for Ger mans, and the other for Americans and Englishmen. The German list is 33 per cent. cheaper than the higher priced list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
nnkInnh Rnnan

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Up- sets were frequent at Oakland yester- day, only one favorite winning. The talent sustained severe blow when Alamansor, the odds on favorite for the two-year-old race, was beaten by The Cure, 20 to shot. The weather was fine and track fast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
noasc Re.nta in Maxs~a.

Rents are high in Mexico. not alone because of the growing demand for bet ter homes and business houses. but be- cause building is expensive and taxes are not low. The contribution to the government from houseowuer is no less than 12 per cent. of gross receipts from his rent. and this is quite aside from his water. paving, sewer and oth- CIT taxeA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
A Lot to Select Fron,.

Carr-Motorleigh is going to offer a prize of $1oo for the most appropriate name for his new automobile.
 Humphl He can save his money by simply letting the machine bump into cab driven by any old cab n.--Bro okIyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
THE PUGlLlSTS.
Bob Fitzsimmons Denies That
 He is a Bankrupt.
He Does Not Consider It the Public's Business as to How Much He Is
 Worth-Dan Creedon Whipped in Australia-Sam Bolen Wins Bat tle stt

Boston, April 24.-Chester Goodwin got the decision over Kid Beebe ill a fifteen round bout in the Chelsea club last night. Goodwin was the aggres- sor in every round. Tommy Daily of Brookline defeated Young Saxe in one round at the Templar A. o. last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24

At Concord, N. H., (p. m.) Concord 4, Lowell 5.
 At Nashua. N. Worcester 3, Nashua I; afternoon game, Worcester 4, Nashua 2.
 At Fall River, Mass+-Norwich 12, Fall River f.
 At Manchester. N. H.--Manchester s, Providence ?.
 At Troy, N. Y.-Newark 6, Troy 5.
 At Schenectady, N. Y.-Schenectady 4, Rochester 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24

Lancaster, Pa, April 24.--In a hot ten round fight last night before the Lancaster A. C.. Sam Bolen of New York defeated Bobby Thompson the Canadian featherweight though he fail- ed to score knockout. After the first round it was a hammer-and-tongs con- test. Bolen had the better of the bout throughout except in the fifth round, when he was sent to his knee with a right swing on the jaw. The men were in fierce mix-up in the tenth round when the gong sounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
OTHER GAMES.

At Hartford: R.H.E. Yale ...... o o o o o 0 4 o 11--5 12 1 Trinity .... o 0 o o O o o 0 0-0 3 3 ' Batteries--Patto and Winslow; Grange and Bradin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al N6W 1OFk-- Sss sssseR 4osk....... ;sl:....... g SSS 5 : Hits-7Roaton. g.; New York. 5. ErroEs-- 0ssP and kstrdea SsM xoTk M.r sd Wsrer At, Pittsburg-
 St. Ss; .A;cuis........ oF2 9 Q HItsaSt; Louis, u; gittsbprSs. F; Ere Curry and Ryan; Leever and Smith.
 At Brooklyn-
 BBs5aSsaislsaia... Baaesisss ....... sS g S5 g :a groelkIyn ast. and. J&aolklitsch' &
 GhisssS.' GGihais.nRs'i. .SS sSS g Ss g Es Hit Cincinnati, g; Chicago. 5 Errors-s Wssas saan1 a1a Gaafsso ser pst
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Washington t4 Wasihi6siss aii.6Sss Yoss ,,; %.snisx,.S rors-Nsw York. B; wasaington, m 5. Bat- teries-Howell and O'Connor; Lee and At Philadeiphia-
 PPSiItSaE;,i..::.:: PSIlsasipHiia.::..: g sdfGs Gs Hits-Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 12; Err --Wintsr. Hughes d and Farrell: Far ell Hurley Hurley and Schreckengost-
 At St. Louis
 st' sShifssoi Tssi;....:.. ;:..:. S1ssSS g dd-ss e,Ii IHiiss-ch1icssgoi 3: St Louis, 12, ErEors- and McFarland; Liever and Kahoe. 6ssrcIt'..:..:.... Glsxslsna .:,... 22sidsS 3,11 Cleveland, 9; Detroit I. Batteries-Bern- hard and Benfs: Donovan and Buelow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24

At Annapolis: R.H.E. Harvard :. 0 o 3 2 4 DO 1 Clio 6 Navy .s......0 o 0 2 0 o 1 Q O. 5 g
 Batteries Harvard, StilIman, Hutch inson and Stevenson; Navy, Kelly, Hughes and Atkins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
Merely Fnnlinaa

Many man thinks he is unlucky when he is merely fool. - Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville Louisville 4, Indian apolis 2.
 At Toledo Toledo 5. Columbus 4. At, Kansas, City, Kansas City 1S Minneapolis 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24

At Andover, Mass-Dartmouth 12, Phillips Andover 2
 At Exeter, N. H.-Exeter Clippers 8, Phillips Exeter 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24

According to the latest Australian exchanges Dan Creedon met Bill Nc Cool for the heavyweight championship of Australia before the National Sport ing club, Sydney The bout was to have been, for twenty rounds, but Me Cool knocked Creedon out in the sixth with a heavy right on the jaw. The purse was $2,50O. Since Creedon re- turned to Australia from America he has been taking good care of himself. He engaged in a number of fights, winning them all. He was thought to have an excellent chance against Mo Cool and was heavily backed to win. McCool now announces his intention of coming to the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24

Bob F'itZsimmons, pugilist and actor, denied yesterday that he is a bankrupt. He said that while he is not wealthy, he was at least able to keep. up his home. His horses and carriages will not be sold, as it was reported they would be. II do not think it is the business of the public just how much money I have" said Fitz last night. Matters pertaining to my fights or the stage are all well enough but the public don't need to be told what do with my cash" The ex-champfon refused to discuss his affairs. It was learned from his most intimate friend, how ever. that the lanky pugilist had specu- lated in copper and was recently squeezed for $30,O0O, and that in an- other transaction he sunk $6,OOO. There his speculations stopped. On Monday Fitzsimmons and Champion James J. Jeffriesi will begin their second tour in a sparrlng exhibition. The opening night will be in Pennsylvania, which state will be thoroughly traversed
 Champion Jim Jeffries is suffering from a bad right eye as the result of a slight cold The boiIermaker was oCAASu WALA d C1AlIl LAS OIuST ulSQL. ana upon arising the following morning his eye was much inflamed and almost closed Applications of witch hazel and rose water helped the eye con- siderably, and yesterday Jeffries was able to see out of it. He does not ex- pect any further trouble, although his physician has advised him to be very careful. Jeffries otherwise is in the best of condition. Regarding his future plans Jeffries says: ''I will remain in town until about May 4 when I will leave for the south in company with Bob Fitzsimmons. We are billed to spar at Chattanooga, Tenn, later in the week. As to my proposed match with Jim Corbett, all that can say is that will be in trim. I am taking the best of care of myself. weigh over 215 pounds, which is my weight when not in training. No positive date has yet been fixed upon for the fight. But I do not think it will occur later than August" Speaking of the plan to have the battle decided in the City of Mexico Jeffries declared: T am satisfied to fight Corbett anywhere We have practically agree to meet at the Yosem- ite A. o., San Francisco. Boxing Is permitted in that city, so what is the use of talking about other places?"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30
REAL D 4 TRANaFEns.

c NJ Russell 70 c r Mutton lots
3 to -, L r Pages IS, I'D Adrian,
$500.
A Morgan 10 + Adams aao q
sec ~, IS and s6 Miugo $4s3c.
Cora B Pearse 10 { Z Pharis pit
lots 10 and II block I Atkinsons ad
Butter, $Ioo.
E p MerwIn to Leo Hassig ct al
lot y block as. Amoret, $500.
X Hurley Lomber Co to JR
Cobb block ! Crouch ad Butler
SIioo.
S c Lewis TO A II LOWS trustee
100 a sec 10 West point, 5000.
Todd A barbour TO } A Griggs
blk a. Rockville $Iaoo.
Ann Jobson 70 J w Ryan tract
sec ~ New Home $3.50.
Fannie Claunch to James Newton
a3 a sec 81 Shawnee s575.
w A Ray to Jno Robinson tract
sec %. Mt Pleasant $500.
II P Robinson 20 F A Mcintyre
20 a sec z6 New Home $1,000.
Geo w Payne to Geo G Cook
100 9 sec 20 Howard 5000.
Geo 6 Cook to w VI Litile6eId
40 a sec 40 Howard $Is42,
Margaret Russell to c E MOulsOu
100 a sec "a East Boone $500,
JB Wilson to H ID Smith pit loI
o blk O. Rich Hill, $500.
H ID Smith to Cora S Jamison pI
lot 9 block 81 Rich Hill, $4,000.
Mary A Goodwin to w T Harri-
son 10 a sec 80 MingO $Isoo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30

UsvAuLIsato tesa
Organized with a fun STAG OF physicians ana
surgeons for treatment Of all Chronic Diseases
TBfRTT R0oHS fer accommodation % p4uenta.
DisaR SsyrScsf Ot-rsfissf Rrgyrsef VIA
Stfl Esd SsoosGf urAfs Fnrfrsy L sfrfttaU.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30

lievcrin al you ciaim your treatment VIII DO 70
the deaf. II entirely stopped the noises ia ~,
head undmade my hearing perfect. lean hea
any conversation within ten feet and q stcau
whistle - miles isend you name Of 4 frieaI
anicted as was n your treatment WI
curt her fWin make oath % ali I have said
Your delighted friend, JAMES BRADSHAW
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30

James r. Hughes who disappear
ed in Kansas City, Mo-, had traded
traded an So acre farm aud bis
personal property located in Yves.
Point township for a grocery and
meat market on 1873 east 18th street
Kansas City Mo, owned by w. A.
Morrision and Earl Holbert.
lie had taken possession Of the
store Saturday June 18th and returns
ed home Sunday, and spent the
night with his parents. On Monday
June the ISth, he returned to Kansas
City to take charge Of the business,
employing b. F. Bunyard of Msr-
win TO assist IN the grocery depart.
ment.
On Tuesday, June the 10th, he
lett the store about 6:3o, to buy a
horse for delivery purposes. The
last heard of him was at Paxtons'
barn in company with a stranger OF
some one who seemed to be slightly
acquainted.
Mr.. Bunyard, who Mr.. Hughes
left in charge Of the store, failed to
notify the police OF relatives until
two nights and days had passed.
The police so far have failed in To-
eating him. We are in hopes this
might lead to his recovery and send
tins statement out to the press re-
questing all papers to copy, Have
offered a reward of SIoo for infor-
nation leading to his recovery. We
do not know who the man was who
was in company with Mr.. Hughes,
as he left the store alone.
James X. Hughes habits were
temperate. He would not visit
saloons or any other disreputaols
places. He had made a win the
day he left Kansas City willing all
the property to bis wife, who says
she was present when the viii wal
made.
Description: Heigth 5 feet Io1z
or II inches, weight 40 lbs, smooth
shayen, light complexion, higl
forehead, auburn hair, age 20 years
Any one having any clue or in
formation should write to Chief o
Police, Kansas City, Mo-, or II
G. NJ. Hughes Rural Route s.
Butler Mo.
bdrCounty and state papers il
Missouri and Kansas please copy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30
A UYSIC's DEFINITIONS.

Atheist-A person who wor-
ships nothing but himself.
Bore-A person who talks more
than you do.
Cynic-A person with the disa-
greeabIe habit Of seeing and telling
the truth.
Diplomat-A person who is
very popular because he praises
the person he is with and con-
dennis that persons enemy.
Embezzler-A person who steals
enough money to get away.
Fool-A person who will not
take your advice.
Genius-A person great enough
10 be himself.
Heathen-A person who does
not believe in the same God you
do.
Idiot-A person who tells you
the truth about yourself.
Juror-One Of twelve persons
who help to make a farce Of justice
and succeeds.
Kieptomaniae-A thief whose
relatives are rich enough TO keep
him out Of jail.
Lawyer-A person who makes
the law even worse than il Is.
MoTmon-An American Turk.
Neighbor-A person who Dor
rows from you.
optimist-A person who be.
iieves the world is growing butter,
because be knows il can't get aay
worse.
Politieian-A wise man turned
fool an honest man turned dis.
honest; OF a knave turning uhs
pockets Of thE other Two.
Quibbler--A very d~isagreeabie
person who picks flaws in your
arguments.
RefoTmer-A person who wants
you 10 divide your wealth with him.
Tomboy-A girl who has some
life about her; she is hated by ths
women because she is liked by abe
men.
Usher-A person employed b
a church to keep strangers i1oir
entering the members pews.
Nixeu-A woman who has GU
out her rival.
Wag-A person who wags hi
tongue so constantly that he 81 y
someih'nI good once in a while b
aceiaent.
Nylophonist-A person Who IN
hiets = great deal Of unaecessai
torture upon his friends Sith wh1
he calls music.
fankee-A person who talks
through his nose and heats YOU on
on a horse deal.
Ieaiot-A person who believes
IN his God as much MS other peo-
do theirs. MOnlhly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30
Cured at Home by a Vaw,
CURED,

Parlina, Col. Nov. II, Iaa. Dear doctors-I
mace use OF your Ear Nasseur Engine and g
worked wonders IN my case. i WAS 80 deaf I
could nothcar aInnn shout within six fleet ofme.
Il cnuld he8r nothing butdlstracting head Eolses
thnt disturbed me al day and Kept awake 81
night Twas skcptic, but bow i an o hrn be
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30
Socialism.

nVcAaiAskh.
DIR. Thomas E. Will, president,
formerly, Of the Kansas Socialist
College OF Wichita, Kansas, spoke
in the street last Thursday evening
on the subject Of Socialism. His
audience was large and apprecia-
tive.
President Will said the present
wage system is q species Of Parait-
ism, and that it originated in can
ibalism which developed into
chattel slavery and serfdom, and,
with the downfall OF leudalism,
into wage slavery. He compared
the condition OF the negro slave
with that of the wage worker,
showing that the wsge-earners lot
is, in many respects, much harder
aud more hopeless, He quoted
Bob Ingersoll in support Of the
proposition that the wage system
is probably a more cruel form Of
%canabalism than that prevailing in
darkest Africa.
Socialism, he said, is the result.
Socialism is no mans scheme. II
is the new system Of society grow
ing up inside the present system,
and destined to take its place. Il
is the political expression OF the
working class. He said,
"When working men learn that
there is nothing for them in the
present system. they will unite po-
litically and carry the city, state
and nation. They will then ex-
change Rockefeller and Morgan
for Uncle Sam. Smashing the
trusts is no part Of their program
The trust is permanent and benei-
cent. We need itin our business +;
but the trust magnate is no more
necessary than the slave holder OF
feudsl lord.
"Publie ownership Of the trusts
means cheaper and better goods
aud service tor the public. with
better pay, shorter hours, better
conditions and surer employment
10 the wage-earner; it means the
end Of o~api,alislie despotism and
corruption IN politics. When the
Socialists carry Missouri, they will
give home rule to the citizens.
The city a then tax the rich,
guarantee work 10 all capable
workers in the city, employ them
in paving the streets, building san
itary tsnements, operating public
utilities, etc. HealIhiul eommodi,
Gus dwellings, supplied with all
modern convenienees, can then be
let at lever rates than now az,
charged for shantes and tenement
dens. Continuing he said,
"a Socialist legislature Of Mis-
sour will tax the rich, tue eorpo,
rations, monopolles and trusts
doing business in Missouri. Tn,
proceeds il will use in part, il
building highways and electric ca
dimes throughout the state. /
will provide the people with a tele
pbone system Il will take owe
,ttbe Kansas City stock yards ant
other public utilities, and all thi.
not al the expense, but Tor the ben
) eft OF the comon man. II Mis-
= snuTi leads in this, the state vii
become so attractive that IL ma,
be necessary 20 put up bar
: against immigration, tiil oile
/ atates elect Socialist legislatures
Socialism is tho only salvation
4 Of the home, and the only euaran
IA c OF freedom Of thot, speech
90 bIeation and conscience.
h'e said the people can have So
eiaIiem when ever they want
badly enough 10 vote lOF IT,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30

are easy 70 start ana anyonl
'can operate use little rafo.
ilns and as tegf for uhnins
grinders ftfradci6. tuliru.
fhfcshau. ETC tbs fWebas
1nuiofr I'umFnr ID Il.
IFQnals ID men fumnlur ship
pod erected ~ silfa rtafd.
inlly Ef.nnnit4d lAialste
ires Hltu Ca Iag lssl1s
hSsk t,aila sl@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-29
MAY CHANGE TROLLEY.
ROUTE THROUGH HERE
One who is Supposed TO Know Gives
Some Suggestions as to Flu
ture Action.

Ono of our popular citizens, who
generally knows what he is talking
about, says he is quite confident that
there will be an entire change of route
IN the mex application of the Jersey
Central Traction company and that
the shore route will be abandoned al
together from this side of Morgan.
The course, he says, will be from
there around the Morgan property and
all along the road leading from the
creek, on Pine avenue past the ceme-
terry to Bordentown avenu and there
he ceases to give an opinion as to the
course of the remainder Of the route.
He acknowledges that he has had a
dream, @ very vivid one as he relates
it. but no did not bear in mind that
it a beon said by some wise person
ages, to always takeE dreams opposite
and in his case where he saw the rails
pulled up on the shore route, it NAV
mean that the rails will certainly be
put down and where he saw the pig
mics dancing along the cher route,
with joy, it may be tax II to mean
that they will give vent to anger in
stead. Dreams are sometimes so
empty, especially dreams that come
to. one after theyihave partaken Of a
Masonic supper and-I won't give
away any more-but other parties have
spoken and they say:
Didn't Mr.. I; LaGree say they
meaning the Jersey Central Traction
company, will get in the borough as
they want to in spite of the borough
council and haven't they built a
bridge mp by H. @. Perrine's? They
will never abandon the shore route. -
That speech was not the outcome OF
a dream, but from something more
real. But throwing Jokes aside, the
dreamer of dreams said that we could
safely say that such q change was bo-
ing contemplated by the company.
Perhaps they will let some of the
people of this borough lag put the
entire route for them and complying,
will go zig tagging all up and down
the different streets to please them.
That seems just as likely to happen
as the other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-29
NEWS ITEMS.

The organ in the Episcopal church
has been renovated, new bellows have
been put in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorham L. Boynton
and Ware have returned from their
trip to Bangor.
Miss Christina Brown is improving
from her. recent illness.
Mrs. Edward Galleson, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is visiting Miss May
Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duguid, of Syracuse,
are visiting Mrs. Dugnid's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulford Valentine, OF
Green street. z
Mrs. Howard Valentine is quite i'll.
Business men are looking forward
to q holiday next Tuesday.
Miss Helen Ensign has a friend from
out of town visiting her.
Mr.. j. w. Stuart, of New York
spent last Sunday with relatives In
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-29
WIT AND WISDOM.

Some ono has said that talk is cheap,
get we hear a good many extrayagant
remarks.-Chicago Daily News.
1t is a great misfortune not TO have
enough wit to speak well, or not
enough judgment to keep silent.-La
Bruyere.
Bad temper is it's own scourge. Few
things are more bitter than TO feel
bitter. A mans venom p%oisons him
self more than his victim.-Charles
Buxton. 8
What He Thought.-Old Gentleman
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is that stranger
coming up the walk, daughterY'
Daughter-"Why. that's Reggie, papa!
You Know I told you he was coming
to speak to you today" Old Gentle
man-"Ah. yes; ] see now. Don't you
know, at first ! thought it was a man"
Chicago Daily News.
The Other Way Around.-"Do you
think that cigarette smoking causes
n deterioration of mentality" 81 am
not clear on that point" said the man
who makes a speciality of profound
opinions. "The impression to that ef-
feet may be due TO the fact hat people
with brains naturally avoid them
Washington Star.
MY boy tells me you discharged
him." said the late office boys mother.
You advertised for n strong boy. and
certainly thought he was strong
enough" Madam replied the mer-
chant. che was too strong. He broke
all the rnles of the office and some of
the furniture in the two days he was
with us."--Philndelphia Press.
Gems from the Coast.-Gleams from
q recent examination In the San Fran
cisco schools: Define fathom, and
form n sentence with It." IA fathom
is six feet A fly hns fathom." Define
speciesT" Species is kind. A boy
must be species to his mother" DE.
fine odorless?" 'Odorless is without
scent. A man who is odorless cannot
ride in the car."-Pacinc Unitarian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-29
Germany Educate. Dogs.

Education in Germany does not
stop at children; it includes the dogs.
New instruction for training those
used in the army have just been is
sued. All the dogs must be thor
oughbreds and of the best ~pedigrees.
Heretofore Airedale terriers have
been used, but now the German
s~hort-haired bird-dogs are to be
tried. Their main service is main
tanning quick communication between
posts. The experiment is already
successful enough to insure a prom
Using future for ambitious and intel
gent dogs. Henceforth competition
for army appointments will be keen
mon them. All who II faithful
may look forward to respectable po-
sitions at reasonable pay with retire
ment on a pension, and perhaps an
advance in rank of one degree above
that last attained. The picture of
the gray, rotund, old retired General
Dog t~olerantly inspecting the sad
young dogs who succeed him Is a
cheerful one to eonsider.-Youth's
COMPANION.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-29
CLASS HAD OUTING.
Miss Conner Takes Her Scholars for an
all Day Tramp.

Miss Commons GLASS, in School No.
2, had an all. day outing Saturday.
They started in the morning, taking
their lunch with them and a kettle for
coffee. After they had gone owe to
where the new dock is being buili
they struck camp and when it was
time for luncheon. they were hungry
enough to make it q dinner instead.
They built a fire and roasted pota-
toes and frankfurters, made coffee,
and altogether had a delightful time.
They viewed the new dock and walk
ed.out on it. The teacher and scholars
have other pleasures booked ahead
such as a straw ride, etc. Miss Con-
nor is gaining the love and confidence
of fher class and it wouldn't be sur
prising if they advanced more rapidly
than the other classes in that school.
"All work and no play makes Jack q
dull boy" will apply to the girls too,
and Miss Connors is showing great
tact and good iudgmenttin the man
agement of her scholars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-29
WOODBRIDGE.
SAL NJ G U N DI.
Hsld at the Home of Mrs. S. F. DalIy-A
Pleasing Program.

A delightful meeting Of the Salma-
gundi Musical and Literary Society
was held at the home Of Mrs. s. +.
Daily, on Main street, on Tuesday
evening. The interesting program
was entitled Factors in History
Making"
The first number was O piano solo
played very acceptably by Miss Edna
j. Brown. The next number vas a
paper On 1.-THE University in Educa-
Tion" by Prof. ]. II. Love. Mr.. u.
R. Brown then rend 1.-THE Boss in
Politics" and Dir. and Mrs. 4. ].
Perry played a flute and piano duet.
Mr.. W. "A. Osborn read his paper,
"The Manipulation in Finance" Mr..
Il. A. Tapon's "The Unions" in
labor, was enjoyed by all, but Miss
E. A. Whitney's 1.-The Leader III
Society,"" was an article especially
pleasing. \
The program ended with a piano sole
by Mrs. w. b. Krug and at the close
of the evening all departed, having
had q very enjoyable time.