davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

The portrait which Adps.ftCaroline Thur
Der recently painted M this city Of Cen
eral Miles is now on exhibition in a prom
inent dealers gallery " Chicago. where it
is attracting much attentise The Chicago
Record-Herald speaks,bf,iths "a dignified
work and very good! Hksness.'' and the
Sunday Tribune is even more enthusiastic
in it's praise. 1t is more than three-quar
ter length. and shows General Miles in the
full regaIia of his rank. standing with one
hand on his sword and the other holding
the cape which is swung in military fashion
over his shoulder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-12

The report of the commissioner
of education for the last fiscal
year places the total number of
pupils enrolled in the common
schools during the year 15,965,887
or 20 per cent of the entire pop
ulation. The average daily at
tendance for 1902 was 1O,999,273,
being SO per cent of the total ell
rolled. This is the largest .av-
erage attendance on the number
enrolled ever reported in the
United States. The actual av-
erage number of the days attend
dance by each pupil enrolled
reached one hundred days, which
was twenty-five days in excess. of
that of 1870. The school term
for the first time in the history
of the United States reached 145
days. The average wages Ct
teachers for 1902 was $40 fo1
males and about $40 for females
Less than % per cent of tn
teachers were males.-Grant
Forks Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-12
LESSONS BY THE SEASIDE.
Custom That Has Grown in Favor
at English Resorts.

F. ~ r...-E. |
At most English seaside re-.
sorts, says London Tit-Bits, and
especially at those of a fashion.
able kind, the seasl1ore govern
ess for the summer months is an
institution that%has evidently
come to stay, and the writer has
seen n instance, that seems to
flourish apace, of a regular ca
shore school, all the pupils sitting
around the teacher on the sands.
In most cases a mother who has
arrived at a seaside place for the
summer months has not hitherto
found it convenient or %expedient
to send her young people to a reg
ular school, for TO do so would be
to deprive them of their full share
of sun, fresh air, and sea-breeze.
But at Folkestone and certain
other places qualified teachers hit
upon the happy idea Of taking pu-
pills by the week, and agreeing to
instruct these in the open air to
such an extent as would at least
keep up. the knowledge already
gained by their pupils. Such a
course relieves the motherin more
senses than one, and it does not
destroy the holiday sense in the
child.
In most cases teacher and pu-
pill meet at a given place every
morning, and then they troop off
to some quiet spot-generally q
different one every day-wherc
they, in the main, engage in the
most pleasurable kind of lessons,
such as reading aloud, holding
spelling bees, drawing from a fig
:ure on a blackboard Or from ma
ture, and so Oh. In some cases
known to the writer the seaside
governess has had a good, strong
tent provided, and when the
morning has been wet the pupils
have resorted to this, to the i'm
mense relief of their mothers,
who we'll know how temper-try-
ing it is to have a lot of fdgety
young people on hand in hired
rooms on a wet day. In the case
Of the bigger girls, the sense of
always having young companions
has tended to make the seashOre
schools the great success they
are.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-12

f'it1ti2A :!c~ri;:r
Petition IT Appoint
:iiclit OF AunliI::,tra-
tCr.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-12
BLIND GIRL AND GOVERNOR.
She Named Doll he Sent Her After
His Little Daughter.

Gov. Odell spent two days in
New York city visiting state in
situations. The governor has
made a systematic and painstak-
ing inspection of every state insti-
tuition within the last year. Pos.
sible no governor, says the New
York Tribune, in the history Of
the state has SO thoroughly gone
into this work. Based upon this
personal observation and study
were the bills urged by the gov
ernor for reforms in state insti'
tutions.
Seated around a table a few
evenings ago were the governor
and a party of friends. He drifted
into a review of this work he has
been doing and rccounted various
incidents that had come under his
observation. Some were humor-
Gus, some pathetic, and all inter
esting.
~ was deeply touched" said
the governor, "by a little thing
which happened at the blind in
stitute at Batavia. / was walk
ing through the building when I
noticed a golden-haired girl stand
ing by a window. She had her
back to me. I walked over to
where she was standing and said:
"'How do you do, my little
lady" 1 supposed that she was
the daughter Of some of the Off
Gals of the place, as she was the
only child l had seen. She turned
sightless eyes to me, and then l
saw she was blind. She was one
of the most beautiful children I
have ever seen. She said: Are
you Gov. Odell?' I replied: Yes
Then she said: ooh, l have been
waiting to see you. l heard you
were coming Then l took her up
in my lap and said: What is your
name" She replied: Ruth
Then l said to her: 4 have a lit
tie girl at home just about as big
as you, but her name is Estelle.
The little one said to me-: DO you
know, I think I like the name OF
Estelle better than l do that OF
Ruth. Don't you" l had to tel
her that l thought Estelle about
the prettiest name l knew. Then
, she told me that she was from
: Buffalo and was unable to &C
home for a vacation on account OF
missing treatment. Finally
!, whenitcame time to go, l said: rs
there any message l can take
, back to my little girl from you?
Yes she said, you can give hel
my love- is that all" I asked
No." she said, and then threw hel
arms around my neck and kissed
me. Say l sent her a kiss
"The next day I was in buffalo,
continued the governor, "and
went into a shop and bought the
biggest doll I could find and sen
it to Ruth. A few days later I go1
= a letter in which she thanked me
for the doll, and told me that she
s could feel it's eyes open and shut
2 when she put it to bed at night
8 She concluded with: 4 have
q named my daughter Estellc, an(
, / pray God every night that YOU
little girl may never be blind"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-12
THURSDAY, NOV. II, 1903.

Editor Jewell, Of the Bismarck
Tribune, has been appointed
Register of the q. S. land office
at Bismarck. This is a fitting
recognition Of Mr.. JEWELS work
and we congratulate him on the
appointment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-12

Just received a carload Of the
very best kerosene that money
will buy. Our price is no higher
than others charge for inferior
grades.
Kraabel Johnson & Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-12
Judging a Man.

You can estimate man pretty
correctly by the men whom he
does not Known. Y. Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-12
When II Hurts.

Everybody enjoys price cutting
unless he Is in the same business,
Chicago Journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-12

G:.cl::oi. Ilec".&>a.
john I:.1L,";.nn
I~n,:i.H".
.A%2';cc IErIi;@:%c:, Citation ~:!c~riHr
Ann, KriGiN,n H::&r.>J ;Ic:t!cn IT Appoint
and al rer:ni Interest," :ic'lt Of AImil:,tra-
et il the Estate Ut Eu- tCr.
drew iIonr;ric;"0n, d.
ceased. Il ,>I!0Nt"n;$.
tbs STATE Of NCrtn D4kn,a 10 iia aAcyr Namnd
Nn:'"'1i"ItS :;in! nj P.iSrn, in!":"<rrl in Tie
Estate Ct An%i,W IcnGrr::3o!!. LccclScl.
i,:G IA r2I! {" }ri aIc .:".r,!,: ;rr:ii"l r,;ot
John Il" i""ici."!l. ;l!a ,"'.isif:". ''"I!'!! IA; 81
cti il :ni' Cn"". III; ~,3:i!ail. HT;E;n- Ia, !r.!rr.
GF G!Ein!*r.tit!, llj";n the ,.,:%'" u %iFt"rw
;!an,r c!:-Gl3. jn'c 81 l!:> Township Ii WiiOw
l.nEc in C!& CHTis,, OF H."+r ;.j;.t S;:;o o. North
u: kn:T., Grota&?,i. he gr!n:-,; o Lin. rf aut!
t;:as lc said l"''!iinn VII ne t,"%T'l eva cay cGil-
st.eGcl iy mis- CIUrT un f:H,u"d:iY. tie la:h d.
- Dee I}i.itr 3 u. 1907. 1t i", ~ rCtnc.i III die
a.ter.i IJii ~ lia- day. Il tiia CDu.l itoO:i of Ibis
Court III -" vUilI " CG!;T. Iltl:.n il tie Village
q! SA '!.Irn%;e. ,IiI:i% g $;cr!2 H':l 5t;"" %!
>CTtll DGHCt:. ;.I:i %u;:. asa r;i1il q: Yea. ;:ft
! ereO Ii.C} 80 tr end ;llrh: 'htn:c IL Coli'
It lii tai AMI YHG~. h;rt Hm~H'vr ::;i! ~ia;i'i"n
ard ) 'DW cause. Il Ply It.rr itr. Wtiy ~ ;'layr4
e -! lr1,;lM sluu:; Roc lie @rallcl.
BY tnn l4i-1:
Ls|.;j ALBERT .M..GtEt".
Judge Of 81" CGI!n!.i CO!Ts.
Dated the Oh ;ry Of NnTsihi&r 4. y. 1903.
c. 3 ;!I!y, Ato!!e: o:ic4:!cIcr. Hope y. :.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-12
U,JT.3 &wATE: LATD C~T@;c%,I
Fargo, *. D., O::n.cr list 1913.
.:CTICC FOR ruBiI"ATIUN.
lsOAl:ED 4'AAG.j

No;i.c :; hereby given Ei11t ii YI.r,lia3ca Of IT,
atrict;uaS IRON lie CoIn.HIs3;oi&g Of tic General
Lend UIi.Gc, tide au-ilGriIy Vested il hin Ly
sect on mss. l.. .. NCv. sta, a. aIrcldc! b. act
Of toa=!rsa i g'rn;cd February 10, i>@$, We vii!
proceed % n.i"" AT paci:1 "1!S Gil III: 12tH day ot
November, ir:}, pc:t 1T il i. VI. at i!iiB G:t C,
tie r}!i.A, ing trac. Ct iaI,i, to VIZ: Lot ;, Section
[, T3Sl S1;e ii5 H.. !:a.iGc = W.
Any ard ~ posses c~:ai:n:r: ad"cr. ely Tie
aE0yc IcsIi.i CT lands aTr aay:Sea to file, tte;T
I ms ia his ." GO ~. or tti,rr tie day aloe
ie<,m ."1va "a Ne ccnu.cncerrrI 9: SID saIa,
9TH war /. c r~r;a!ii1 viii 81 !m-citcd.
D:t&d O.:~lrlst A..p .l|43.
c. {. SCHUYLER,
L-S2 Re, :stcr.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07

At a meeting of the committee ap-
pointed by the Hondo Water Users
Association last night at the Club
rooms the work of organization was
completed. Articles of incorporation
were drawn up and bylaws were
adopted. The articles of incorDora-
ton will be submitted 10 Mr.. Davis,
the representative of the govern
ment, who is due to arrive here this
week. He will pass upon the arti-
cles of Incorporation and arrange de-
tails in regard to starting work on
the Hondo reservoir in the nea fu-
ture. The following compose the
committee: John w. Poe. chairman;
Jerry Simpson, L.. K. McGaffey, Sam
uel Atkinson. Herbert j. Hagerman,
While the work of the Hondo Wa
ter Users Association has been going
on quietly for several days and lit
tie has been said it is the most i'm
portant news in the history of Ros-
well and the Pecos Valley. The es-
tablishing Of the Hondo reservoir
means permanent water for 10000
acres of land practically between
this city and the proposed site of
the reservoir. Only $50 acre water
right will be allowed to one individ-
ual and this will mean more than
doubling the farming population
near this city and will result in a
wonderful increase of the popula-
ton of Roswell as it is well known
that the country surrounding always
makes the town. The establishing
of the reservoir is more important
at the present time than a dozen
new railroads. 1t will mean there
will be something here for new rail-
roads to come in for. and in events
of this kind railroads do not need
any coaxing.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07
jewelers..

For Rent-Two nicely furnish
ed rooms. Inquire All North
Missouri avenue. Nov. 81 If
For long time loans on farm
lands, see Richey & DeFreest.
166 If
For Rent-One we'll furnished,
or two unfinished rooms for
light housekeeping, three doors
north OF ing school, 4O6 Ken
tncky avenue. Inquire at REC
ORD office. If
For Sale-At a bargain, 200
feet of shelving. See j. Elmer
Richey. tt
Every one missing Brigadier
Ludgale's meetings in the Chris
tian church, will miss a real
treat. Don't forget, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday.
Nicely furnished rooms and
fir t class board in the Hobson
building back OF the postofice.
Nov 4 At
We are just unloading a car
load of Fairbanks CIaret and
White Star Soap and Col Dust.
Best soap known to the trade
Western Grocery Co.
Dec ; If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07

All hog and nothing but bog
in our Farm-made sausage
Prayer & Fort. DC ct
Sausage that is made of home.
grown hogs on a Kansas farm,
at Prayer & Forts. Dec 3 ct
Nice residence tract with arte-
sian water and orchard at edge
OF city.-Faulkner and Allison.tf
$4,000 cash will buy 20 acres
Of young apple orchard with ar
tesian observation-disclosures of a
mile of Roswell. Apply at once.
s.. Totzek. If
New apple cider at Hamp'on's.
New apple cider at Hampton's.
Dec 3 st
Fine suburban orchard with
artesian water.-Richey & De
Freest. tt
For Rent-Two unfurHished
rooms, 208 North Spring river.
avenue. Dec 3 ct
Samples of m~istletoe, holly,
green roping and wreathes of
green for Christmas decora-
tons, just received. Call and
make your selections.-Roswell
Produce 4 Seed Co. Nov 3 At
Our pork sausage comes to us
direct from a farm in Kansas.
It is absolutely a farm product
Prayer & Fort. Dec 3 st
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07
SIMPSON
TALKS
IN FT. WORTH TELEGRAM HE
GIVES HIS VIEWS.
THE CATTLE QUESTION

Dead Cattle are Too High and Live
Cattle are Too Cheap.-What Can
Be Done?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07

It is becoming apparent to every
cattleman that prices are far below
the cost of production, while the con
sumner is complaining that the price
Of beefsteak is getting beyond his
ability to purchase. and that while
cattle were never so cheap on the
other hand. beefsteak was lever SO
high. Hence the desire of both pro-
some way to make live cattle higher
and dead cattle cheaper.
1.-The men behind this Independent
packing company believe that there
is a community of interest between
these classes that can be utilized as
a force against the so-called packers
eft to all concerned. 1 see that Mr..
Armour says in an interview in one
Of the morning papers, when asked
about this Independent packing COM
pany and what he thought of it,
that he was not losing any sleep.
He might have added that neither
is Rockefeller and the other trust
magnatas who have both cornered
the raw and finished product. 1t is
the users of these products that are
walking the floor. 1t is because of
this tired feeling in the minds of the
cattlemen that they are making this
movement. It is not that we expect
to create conditions where Mr.. Ar
mour will have an attack of insom-
MIA, but arrange matters so that the
cattlemen will get a little more of
sleep.
"Of course we don't hold the pack
ers entirely responsible for the pres
emit low prices of cattle, for the strin-
gency in the money market. and the
refusal of banks to extend accom-
modations to cattlemen have aggra-
waited conditions. but. we do hold
them responsible for the high price
Of meat to the consumer. and it is
a fact well known to all live stock
commission men that the packers,
so comparatively few in number, do
have. an understanding on market
days as to what they shall pay for
cattle, and hat they absolutely con
troll the market.
I'VE are not denouncing the pack
ers for doing these things; they are
perhaps doing what others would do
IL in their place. What we want to
to do is get the producer interested
30 that he will protect himself"
Regarding Fort Worth. Mr.. Simp-
son said: 81 am very much pleased
with Fort Worth and consider it has
q great future before it and that it
win become the live stock center of
the south"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07
he winter in Roswell. residing with

the winter in Roswell. residing with
Mrs. G. p. johnson. s04 N. Richard
son venue. Mr.. Jobe is a prominent
of South McAllister. and
brought his daughter here for the
benefit of her health. He is highly
impressed with Roswell and is of
the opinion that there is a wonderful
future in store for our growing city.
Before leaving he subscribed for the
RECORD to keep him posted on the
Pecos Valley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07
Try d pound of our pure pork
sausage Prayer & Fort.
COOKS AND WALTERS STRIKE
Fifty Restaurants in San Francisco
Closed.

Fifty Restaurants in San Francisco
Closed.
San Francisco, CAL. Dec. About
fifty restaurants including the best
patroniZed places in the city, closed
their doors today and announced
that they would not reopen until
satisfactory adjustment could be
made of the trouble with cooks and
walters. The p~roprietors in a mum
Der of restaurants are members of
the Restaurant Keepers association
which voted to suspend business ra-
Their than employ none but union
men, though they will not discrim-
mate against members of the union.
There are in the neighborhood of
thousand men locked out today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07

EiONDo WATER USERS TO IN
CORPORATE.
BY LAWS ADOPTED

MIR. Davis, the Representative OF the
Government, Will Arrive Here This
Week to Pass Upon the Articles of
Incorporation and Will Arrange
Details in Regard to Starting the
Work on the Reservoir.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07
Notice.

Roswell, N. M. Dec. 5th. 1903.
The partnership heretofore exist
ing between Emmett Patton and J.
D. Bell has been dissolved by NUT
ual consent. and Emmett Patton re-
tanning the business known as the
Roswell Abstract and Commission
Company, and he is also authorized
to collect all bills due said company
and will pay all accounts due by it.
J.. d. BELL.
EMMETT PATTON.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07
Change in Time Table.

The south bound train from
Denver to FIT. Worth now leaves
Amarillo at 1926 p. m. AS the
P. w. from the south gets into
Amarillo at Z p. M, most excel
lent connections are made for
Fit. Worth and intermediate
points. The train from Amaril-
10 to Denver leaves Amarillo at
at 11:12 p. m.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07

FOR SALE-A good young horse.
Gentle. Lady can drive. For sale
cheap.-B.
FOR RENT.-A store room on
Main STD.
FOR RENT.-A new three room
cottage.-B.
FOR RENT.-Four room house for
rent corner of First street and Mis-
souri, avenue. Apply at Record Office.
FOR RENT.-To man and wife. a
room. Apply at 122 E..
Second st. tt.
Rooms and board. First house
south of Kemp Lumber Co. Board
$3.50 a week. 225t3.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07
~~~
!! LOCAL NEWS ::

Frank Brown spent yesterday in
Artesia.
John R. Hodges spent yesterday
at Artesia.
J. L. Elliott of Dexter was a Ros-
well visitor Saturday.
2. L. Jones of Wichita is at the
Grand Central.
Ben G. Gross, of Waco, Texas, is
at the Grand Central.
B. L. H. Wright, of Louisville, KY,
is at the Grand Central.
Miss Evans spent Sunday with
friends at Hagerman.
J. V. Ormond of Carlsbad was at
the Grand Central yesterday.
J. H. Beckham left Saturday af-
ternoon on a business trip to Artesia
]. T. Patrick and ]. V. Yeargin of
Artesia were at the Shelby yesrer-
day.
LOuIS NdlA z VI I'LL 01o AOA'S
arrived here yesterday and is regis
tered at the Grand Central.
Tom Lacy, who is employed on the
Artesia Advocate. was here Satur-
day and left on the evening train.
M. R. Allen of Fort Worth is here
for the benefit of his health and will
spend the winter in Roswell.
w. D. Turner and John Cobb of
Muskogee, l. T.. arrived here on last
evenings train and are at the Shelby
Go t. the opera house tonight. One
of the best theatre companies on the
road-the Nobles-is at the opera
house tonight.
The trial of Prof. Jas. Newman,
was indicted by DR.. Joyner for prac-
ticing medicine without license. will
come off Wednesday at 3 p. m.
w. S. Moore, stenographer for Ri
~chardson, Reid & Hervey, left Sat
urday for points south on a business
trip.
S. w. Gilbert of Artesia was here
Saturday and left on the evening
train for his home. He is having an
artesian well drilled on his place
near Carlsbad.
Will sell tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock at public auction a lot of
household goods and kitchen furni-
ture. All new goods.-M. w. Witt,
Auctioneer.
J.. S. Venable and wife of Brown
wood, Texas. who have been visit
ing their son-in-law John r. Hodges
for some days, left Saturday after
noon for points south.
Mrs. Grace Kemper, of Kansas
City, who has been visiting her SON.
in-law E. B.. Tullis of this city for
some days left Saturday afternoon
to visit her sister Mrs. Jas. Steech
at Carlsbad.
Roy Lewis. the ranch foreman for
John Shaw 90 miles north. who was
brought here last Wednesday and
was in a serious condition caused by
rheumatism, is improving. He has
been at Dr.. SkiDwith's residence
since he has been in the city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07
Good Lights.

| can furnish you the best
light known. at one-ffth the
cost OF electric light. VIII have
sample machine by December
10TH. Wait and see it.
Dec 5 3t j. y. Dunn
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07
ordinate Lodge.
Member Of the New Firm.

]. w. Maxey of Alva, Oklahoma,
arrived here Saturday afternoon and
win make, his future home in Ros-
well. He is a member of the new sa-
loon firm OF Jacoby & Maxsy. He
has q carload of race horses here
and win winter them in this city.
The horses arrived here yesterday
morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07

and more apt to please any
be she old or young, than
FINE CHINA
and glassware. These things
are always useful as we'll as at
.tractive. If you want your
Christmas presents to give salts
faction and lasting pleasure,
come here and make the select
ions. Come early too, if you
can. before the store is crowded.
PARK & MORRISON,
jewelers..
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07
NEW OFFICERS.

~Encampment and Subordinate Lodge
of the Odd Fellows.
Following are the newly elected
officers of Roswell Encampment No.
Z. I. o. o. F.: Mark Howell. Chief
Patriarch: G. NJ. Yater. Senior War
den; ]. T. Evans. High Priest: w.
w. Ogle. Scribe; F. A. Mueller,
Treasurer.
Subordinate Lodge.
The newly elected officers of Sa-
maritan Lodge No. IL. 1. o. O.. F.
are r. S. Cravens, Noble Grand; F.
A Mueller. v. G.: C. A. Emmett, Sec
rotary; w. w. Ogle. Treasurer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07
For Rent.

Nicely furnished room to gen.
tlemen, or couple without chill
dren. Apply at 1O4 East 9th,
or RECORD office. Dec 5 st
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07
win Spend tie Winter in Roswell.

viii Spend the Winter in Roswell.
b. r. Jobe. OF South McAllister.
Indian Territory. who has been here
for some days with his daughter
Miss Floye lobe at the Grand Cen
trail, left this morning for home. His
daughter remained and will spend
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-12
The Elks Minstrels.

A rare entertainment will be given
here on the evenings of the 18th and
goth by the local lodge of Elks
Very elaborate preparations are be-
ing made for it and something unique
will be put on the boards A letter
from the chairman of the music
committee says: Il have just closed
with Signors Monaco and Penza the
famous Neapoiitan Duetists to APP
pear at our entertainment. While
they will cost us a great deal OF
money they are very fine and will
please our people"
When the Elks undertake any
thing they do not go half way so
we can say that something out OF
the ordinary way be expected on
this occasion.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-12
The Spring Number If the Delineatsr

The March Delineator presents an
unusually excellent collection OF Ut
erary features and an inviting DIS
play OF the fashions for Spring In
the Social Life OF the Army and Navy,
Walden Fawcett writes OF the social
pleasures Of the two arms OF the
national defence, adoat and ashore.
liz fiction two excellent short stories
are conspicuous: Mrs. Birney's article
on fear, anxiety and grief 10 children
is of special interest TO parents, and
and the sewing lesson will prove OF
benefit to the children, ifor whom
there are the usual stories and pas
times. The social, fancy work and
household departments are up to the
usual standard.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-12

TIE new nobDy spring shapes in
Stetson hats now ready at Hlrsch
mans.