davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.


'uo"S''rm, the heaviest of the
'' Iosr' IN all sections of Colo
on the 3d. and many snowslidea
..ya
A a '''""'' ana "'Ie' charged
4 .,, ,'' "'''u'' OF Il tour-year-oIa
k,,,G. k,., we've wen bound over for hearing
4 koat,l e,y oa, ', NUS" NUS. W o' ,le ~, ,'e,
l. sf..iI .'o'9 III 'oSh Iof pan, o"'
,;a., a.''I 10 leave the Jail fearing
H. t..., ~ ''' ''''<enS'-
,o ',", n,n steamer Managua' from
"'''o'' III d Iog Wn,''
an ~ ~. y".'' .I me narhor at Mobile
,,%I NJ '''' -'' ana her cargo VIII be
4, r.3, 'o.s
H. ,.''.'' a9 University New ork'
|ferr.5 ,.,' .'I - degree OF IT, D, was
u. ,'I On PRESIDENT Andrew Sloan
4 ~. ''' o'{erSlty of Illinois.
unanimous vote, declared in fa-
''' y'' y owning ana operating
H. '"' '''''tl' hghI plants.
,o''onaI encampment Of the
,t''fanS' union will be held at
spe'd o. February 10.
supreme court Of Iowa, ON the
y'lea that the anti-cigarcttc law
Da' state is valid.
|@em Non kopf, the German
Eli,| l'O| ''ed m Rome on the I'd.
|, pS''r Bowen takes the ground
: ''h not accept in principle
4 5yoo'enlion that blockades and
|nu '"arament of forts, and the con.
/ cbiId. n'''ng OF helpless womer
Nance or"' or entitled any power o'
Iatmer, powers to preferential
|im "' 'ne hands OF a etvilizet
h.,
/ bo ~ oorIes H. parkhurst says
|n,I,;.,S ,S meeting with the support
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
Reports Being Made.

The reports of the various life
and fire insurance companies doing
business in Mississippi have com
menccd to arrive at the Office of
Auditor Cole, and it is expected that
all will have their annual reports
filed by February Is, The reports
are for the annual period.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
Nhitc Arsenic Found.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 1.-White ar.
senic in large quantities has been
found by State Chemist Cashin in
the coffee which poisoned Mrs. Nancy
Birch, her daughter, Mrs. Laura Fea.
man; Mrs. Frank Cannon, of Owens
boro, Ky; Mrs, Emma Wade, Mrs
Birch Cooper and a negro servant at
Mrs. Birch's home near this city
wednesday morning. Al Of the vic
tins recovered, though for several
days Mrs. Birch and Mrs Feaman
were in a critical condition. The po
lice are at work on the case
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
No Gold Coming In.

As a result of the rule recently
adopted by the State treasury pro-
yiding that all incoming and out
going gold payments in excess of
500 must be weighed, very little
gold coin is being received by the
treasury, This is a matter of much
qualification TO Treasurer Hampton
and his assistants, as they would
prefer to handle currency or silver
bullion, and thus incur no risk of
loss by weight
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
WILL INDORSE WILSON.


Washington, Feb lit is likely
that the Kentucky Republican politi-
clans will meet within a few days and
indorse Augustus E. Wilson of Louis
vile to the Sixth circuit iudgeship
soon to be made vacant by the ap-
pointment of Judge Day to the United
States Supreme Court. 1t is real
ized that Justice Harlan, having in
dorsed Wilson, makes him the strong
lest candidate in the State. Repre-
sentative Boreing believes that ii
Senator Deboe, Commissioner Yerhes,
Representative Irwin and others in
dorse Mr.. Wilson he will be a formid-
able candidate though the indications
still point to the selection Of Solic-
itor-Geleral Richards or some other
Ohioan to the position.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
Tho Oldest Preacher.

Mississippi claims the Oldest
preacher in the United States, and
perhaps in the world. The reverend
gentleman is Rev. N. L. Clarke, who
resides at Newton, Miss. He was
ordained into the ministry on the
10th Of June, 1888, and has been in
the active ministry in East AIissis-
sippi for more than sixty years, is
editor of local Baptist paper, pas
tor Of the Newton Baptist church,
and often drives ten miles over the
country roads to perform marriage
and funeral services.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
Loss of Live Stock.

There has been considerable loss
of live stock in Lafayette county
from the disease known as blind
staggers, which has been very preya-
lent in that, sectoni 1t is not SC
had as it has been, and the farmers
are convinced that it has been
caused by tho corn which has been
raised during the past year. The
corn did not mature as thoroughly
rs It should have done on account
of the excessive rains.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
MONTHLY EXPENSES.


on the Navy
Washington, Feb 3-The monthly
comparative statement of government
receipts and expenditures shows that
for January the total receipts were
$45.99G,337 and expenditures S42,652'
243. leaving a surplus Of S3,36f,O94
The receipts from the several
sources of revenue are given as loi'
lows
Customs S241S7853, increase ST.
10000; internal revenue $iSd85l52
decrease S27l7OOO; miscellaneous $3'
C7SS32. increase $i0o,ooo' ss Fhe e%
penditures on account OF the war dc
partment show a decrfase''oi 9zuOV'
coo and an increase Of dbUirS 100000
on account Of the navy,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
l. c. Paid Zig Judgment.

The Illinois Central road last
week paid to State Revenue Agent
Adams $569,OOo, which is the
amount of Judgment for back taxes
recently affirmed by the supreme
Court. The taxes are against the
Louisville, New Orleans & Texas
and Canton, Aberdeen and Natchez
branches. About 100000 of the
amount goesttQ, tlit. State treasury,
This squares che Illinois Central
railroad wifi the State for all
claims. except ire suit for mileage
taxes pending in the lower court.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
POWERS GIVE IN.
win Not Insist on Precedence OF Their
Claims over Others.

London. Feb. 5 The Reuters Tel
ocram Company says that it has in
formation from one official source that
tbe allies do not insist on the prgce'
denee of their claims over Others but
insist that their claims shall be treat
ed separately from others ana may 3I,
tbe N negotiations between the block,
adirg movers and Venezuela shall deal
onv with the claims Of those powers
Until a satisfactory arrangement IS ar
rived at the blockade viii DC conun'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
STOPPED THE SHOW.


Clarksburg, w. a., Feb, 3,--Mem-
bers of a theatrical company playing
an alleged representation Of The
Biddle Boys Tragedy were barred
from giving the exhibition at the op
era house rhe city council met III
the early morning and prohibited the
show and revoked the license An ap,
peal to the circuit judge for an injunc,
tion was refused and an appeal for
injunction to Federal Judge John j,
Jackson was also refused
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
PrIsoners Wrought In.

Quite a large number Of prison
ers have been brought to the peni-
tentiary from the various counties
during the month Of January, and
it is likely that the gross increase of
prison population will be in the
neighborhood Of forty for the
month, while it is expected that a
net increase will be shown after the
discharges, deaths and escapes have
been deducted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
Non-Interest In Primary.

In nearly every county IN The
State the complaint is made that the
white men arc unaccountably indif-
ferent to the matter of voting in the
coming primary Notwithstanding
the fact that the campaign is open
ing up and nearly all of the State
and county candidates have an
nounccd themselves for office, the
rank and file of the people are APP
narentlv indifferent and care moth
ing about who represent them in the
State and county offices.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
DEPENDED The SOUTH
Arkansan Took Rev. DR.. Park
hurst to Task.
Negro Question the Issue-Minister Said
We Needed to BE Chrlstianized.
Barbarism Still Exists.

New York, Feb. IA Southeraer
took the Rev DR.. Charles II, Park
hurst to task today in Madison Square
Presbyterian Church for statements
made from the pulpit at the morning
service in reference to the South.
He followed Dr. Parkhurst into the
lecture room and waited for him to
lay aside his clerical garb 1t was
these words Of the divine that the
Southerner resented:
Even at this day, so long after
the proclamation Of emancipation,
there is in many parts Of the South
a condition Of yeritable slavery. AL
though we claim to be civilized peo-
pie there is a degree Of barbarism
in our treatment Of the black race
that is not exceeded in any part Of
tho world. And although we send
our missionaries to Chrlstianize other
lands, there are communities in the
South as un-Christian - any part Of
heathendom."
The Southerner was well dressed
and punctiliOus, and gave the impress
sion that he would sooner walk
thousand miles than ride in Jim
Crow" car. He introduced himself as
from Arkansas, but did not give his
name He advanced as soon as DR..
Parkhurgt had doffed his cassock, and
opened fire with the assertion that
there was no such thing as a negro
question in the South He told Dr.
Parkhurst he was misinformed as to
conditions in that section. The ne
groes were treated properly, he de-
| clared
What about the grandfather
clause and the systematic suppression
of the negro yote?" Dr.. Parkhurst
asked
Grandfather Clause.
THAT clause affects illiterate whites
as well as blacks" said the Arkansan.
| 1T is a policy due to political con.
/ ditions, and there is no warrant for
| declaring that a condition Of barbar-
/ ism exists in the South"
The discussion was becoming warm,
and many persons looked on amazed.
One Of the officers Of the church
chimed in that he stood by every
word the doctor said"
The Arkansan was cool and spoke
with suavity just short Of provoking.
He defended lynchings with a South
erners respect for women, and his
defense was eloquent
But | have myself received from
a reliable man a report Of a lynch.
ing which took place lately within
three miles Of his home, and no WON
an figured in the case" said Dr. Park
hurst.
Il wish to be fair-milded in this
matter, though, and | will say to you
what have often said before, that
in some respects the negroes receive
worse treatment in the North thar
in the South But come to the meet
ing next Wednesday night. Our minds
are open and We wish to learn all tn,
facts l cordially invite you to b,
present at the meeting and to Civ,
expression to your views. | can as
sure you that you will have a fai
hearing
The Arkansan thanked DR.. Park
! hurst and said he regretted that hi
had to leave New York before tha
time Dr. Parkhurst extended hi.
hand the Arkansan took it, and, bow
ing with courtly dignity, retired.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
BOOKER WILL DECLINE.
IL Florida Educators DO Not Want Him
lie VIII Stay Away,

lie VIII Stay Away.
Gainesville, Fla Feb, Mayor
Thomas received a telegram this
morning from Booker T. Washington
which stated that if the announcement
that he would deliver an address dur
ilg the session Of the joint convention
of county superntendents of public
instruction for the State and the gen
eral educational board had created
dissatisfaction among the white peo.
pie, he would cancel his engagement.
He asked the mayor to inform him
as to the real sentiment of the white
people.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
Howard Did the shooting.

In his confession to the grand
jury, Henry L. Youstey says that
James =. Howard fired the shot that
killed GOV. William Goebel of Ken
lucky.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
Loncs Mns 10 nafHed.

Sam Jones, the evangelist, was
locked out of an opera house he had
engaged at Dallas, Tex. but ad-
dressed a tremendous audience on Il
street corner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
Defended Her Honor.

j. h. Crawford, a horse trainer
was shot and instantly killed at Sar
Antonio, Tex, by Mrs. Otto Schunke
who defended her honor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
Alleged Whitecuppers Jailed.

The four alleged whitecappers ar
rested at Gloster, Miss, waived eX,
animation at Nicllsburg, and We're
confined in the jackson Jail in defaui,
of $1,000 bonds each.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07

George W. Geans, the man who,
about a month ago, attempted to-
wreck a train on the Frisco railroad
near Memphis, Tcnnoand 'hen sought
to pose as a hero in preventing the
catastrophe to get money for Christ
mas, pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to two years in the peniten
finrN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
senator Pettus Reelected.

Edmund w. Pettus was reelected
United States senator from Alabama
by the legislature of that state in
Joint session.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
NiiIed over n Crap Game.

Samuel Wilson, "A negro, was shot
to death in a'fght over crap game
at Yazso City, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
Thirty-Five Years for Murder.

Gilbert Il. Jarvis was convicted at
Mobile, Ala, 9f the murder of Harry
Peardy and sentenced to 35 years in
the penitentiary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-02-07
SOUTHERN GLEAHtNos.

City Judge Riley declared himself
from the bench at Lexington, Ky. A
half dozen had been brought before
him ON the charge Of crap shooting
"How much money did you find, Of
ficer?' asked the Judge.
"sixty-fye cents, your honor" re-
piled Delaney.
Did You see the dice?" asked the
judge.
WAS no bones, said Delaney.
you are discharged" zaid Judge
Riley. "Why do you policemen drag
a few negroes through the streets for
crap shooting and pass by the gam
bling houses that are wide open,
where the play is so strong that the
click Of the dice can be heard, and
allow the others to 20 scot free2'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-20
AMELIA OSWALD.

Miss Oswald is the daughter of Mrs.
M. Oswald and was born in Germany.
She came here with her parents in
1899 and entered the Crystal Falls
schools. Miss Cady being here first
teacher. She covered the work Of every
grade in the school.
THE subject of her discourse was
"Aim High. In her treatment of
the subject she brought out the idea
OF why person should set their aim
high at the outset and strive eternally
for the high attainment. AS examples
of instances where persons have
striven continuously for higher things
she cited the lives of Washington,
Lincoln and others. She cautioned
her hearers impstience bringingout the
force OF the old maxim IL at first you
don succeed try. try again.
ELIZA d. DESBIEN.
Miss Desbien is daughter OF Mrs.
Geo. Desbien OF this city. She wins
born In Crystal Falls seventeen years
ago and bears the distinction Of being
the only member Of her class that was
born in this city. She entered the
Crystal Falls schools In 1891 Miss
Chilson being her first teacher and
Mics Blaisdale being the superintend
ant. She covered the work OF every
grade and acquitted herself well in all
Of the work preparatory to the high
school, her position as validictoriar
telling OF her excellent work there.
The subject of her discourse was
The Power of Words, and in he
discourse she dewitt upon the effect o
words upon the feelings as promote
OF the senses. Also of the information
that may be CLEANED from name words
Also Of slang words and Of their un
necessariness and unbecommingness
She enderd by commencing her hearer
to more careful study Of the word
they use.
HARRY L. WAITE.
Mr. Waite is a son of Manville B
Waite, former sheriff of this county
He is q years of age and was born al
Iron River where he entered the Iror
River schools and got his early ed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-20
Grade Exercises Were the Best Seen In
Many Years

cuation therein. When the family
moved to this city eight years ago he
came with them and entered the 9Th
grade of the Crystal Falls schools. He
kept resolutely at his work and when
Mr.. Waite. moved his family TO their
beautiful new home in Bates township
Harry remained here TO finish his
studies.
His essay dwelt with the railroads
and treated of their history and traced
their great advancement. Incidental
with this treatment of their growth
he dwelt upon the influence which the
railroads have had upon the develop
ment of the .fncial and business in
terestsof the country.
DORA E. wEHSE.
Miss Wehse was born in Dresden,
Germany. and came TO Crystal Falls
in 1885 and started her education In
the Crystal Falls schools in 1890 Mrs
w. ID. Sandborn being her first teacher
and Miss Blaisdale superintendent.
she passed through all Of the grades
of the school.
The subject Of her discourse was
''The Rich Poor Man and the Poor
Rich Man In her treatment Of the
poor ricnman she dwelt mainly upon
the vices ana unfortunate circumstance
OF the man who acquires riches by in
heritence or is born of wealthy
parents pointing out the mis-using OF
wealth and the many ways in which
riches in his hands miscarry their in
tended purpose.
In contrast with the rich poor man
citing instance of many poor men who
acquire fame and wealth by their in
dividual exertion and become great
indeed.
MARY b. GRATTAN.
M iss Grattan was born in Oshkosh,
Wis. and came to Crystal Falls in 1887
She also started her school career in
the Crystal Falls schools beginning
under Mrs. W. d. Sandborn She also
covered all Of the work of the grades
to the 18th.
! Her essay The Parting of the Way"
dwelt with the two ways Of attaining
greatness, one by the right road that
Continued on Amasa Page
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-20

commendatory notice that we Lave
given the teachers OF the other grades
applies here also The program was
more extended than that OF the morn
ing cantata and more solos were sung.
Some of the little girls who appeared
in the solos surprised the audience
with the excellence of their work.
The program of his cantata is as
follows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-20

In the afternoon at 2 100 o'clock the
second cantata was put on. This was
rendered by the pupils Of the first,
second, third and fourth grades. Misses
Margaret NJ. Ardis, Mollie Gibson.
Helen S. Parker and Laura Hooper,
teachers.
The work done by the pupils Of these
grades was fully up TO that OF the
morning performance and the same
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-20
lass Of Six Graduated From Our High
School During the Week.


|estng period when exercises oeore
and mother the COM pupils trained remark
into did themselves and
- soto s~or, Tho thtir
arls they little Following tne kinuesar'en eAe
or yor,o man and the
,,he orc hiddno farewe This
acn.s and sboolmates ara given Of the First
u, ga ,ariv naeed Tbav Third Sixth Grades
nlna sometbing and the Hyslop Kleyn,
than In beir and Elsie Maxam
lishmens being tne oeacnerA -,
The title OF the piece was he
chos a. ha vaar ,ooa brongbt Brownie
part the Quilted themselves win
\. nls than anv other When
the children VINO took par. IN TINS
u,ckns a tha rn, cave grade their
work Simply surprising o opA
piece speaking the children house The
had been darkened giving
and interior the OF night
brownies
amount appearance The electric
the drilling OF the children ghs turned at the opportune
deserve excep- time and brownies
tmention fitted with real life
dnesday. all day. like atactveness
eradea The The OF this cantaa and
kindergarten 900 whe nhose who took part In IL Is as follows
n..-.. ....
Opening.Chorus ensemble
The Brownies Chorus OF Brownies
To the Woods Away '."Chorus
Solo, Irene Riley
Sweet Butterflies .Chorus of.iirls
Gipsy Girls Are Chorus OF Girls
The Wood Nymphs .""-".C Chorus OF Girls
Lost in the Woods. .a.Soio Violet DAVIDSON
The Brownie Brownies and Ensemble
Flower Song Chorus Of Girls
Fairy Princess Solo Ada Cusgrove
Billy Big Eye Tommy Long Wing Duet
Stephen Hayastek, Geo. Wiastrand
Little Wee Wees Chorus
I'm a Brownie ...-...- ,-u.--p. Solo Wiiord Charon
The Fairys' Lullaby Solo Lille Poyseor
The Brownies Charm ...-~... Chorus
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-20

PROGRAM
m -
Song. On The Way to Fairy Land
Alic. Trebilcock Flossie Jackson
Song In Fairy Land Good Fairies
Discovery Of Children by Good Fairies
e.. ....... %
Song Around The Fountain GOOD FAIRIES
Approach Of Evil Fairies
Song The Happy Band Evil Fairies
Defeat OF Evil Fairies
Song EVIL fairies
Song ....... Angels warning
Of Evil Fairies
of Evil
Part Second.
Song Sorrow Song g - w dood rairies
Solo Don't Think So Adelaide Abbott
Solo, Angels Hear Ae.. Alice Trebilcock
Good Fairies Return for Orphans
Spirits.
Solo, The Shining Way. Fosse jackson
Union Of Evil and Good Fairies
Solo Sleep and Dream Cecilia Wilkinson
Song Good Night".-., School
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-20
HARRY L. WAITE.

Mr. Waite is son of Manville b.
Waite, former sheriff of this county.
He is Is years Of age and was born at
Iron River where he entered the Iron
River schools and got his early ed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-20
Eliza d. Desbien.
ENGLISH.
Mary 3. Grattan.

Class Colors- Maroon and Gold.
Glass Flower-Carhation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-20

On Thursday evening occurred the
regular commencement exercises of
the school at the Opera House The
c.ass OF 1903 was one Of the average
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-20

the forenoon and afternoon and their
work had more mature air TO it but
was. in proportion, about the same
grade as that Of the other pupils. The
cantata was much harder to work
out but the pupils bent to their work
like Troians and carried off the praise
Of tue crowded house that witnessed
it. The program is as follows
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05
Doctors Dine

TIE newly organized Douglas Coun-
ty Medical association held its first
annual banquet at the Superior hotel
Wednesday night
After a menu had been served
business meeting was held and the
iol owing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, DR. Saunders; vice president,
DIR. Conklin; secretary, DR.. Pretz;
treasurer, DR.. Detling; delegate TO
state convention, DR.. Conkey; cen
sors, Drs. Baird Bcebe aud Orchard.
Following the election an excellent
program of toasts was gwen DIR. ii.
jefferson O'Briau was toastm aster.
The following persons responded: Dr
J. A. Rene. Signs of the Times;' DR..
Frank L. DetIing, "The Hospital In
terne and Staff" DR.. g. Dwitt Con
key, The Middle Aged Doctor"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05
Startling Evidlnc-.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. a
recent expression from I. j. McFar-
land BeutorviIle, Va. serves as eX-
ample. He writes: 81 had BronchI-
It's for three years and doctored all
the time without being benefited.
Then | began taking DR., Kings New
ID scovery, and a few bottles wholly
cured me Equally effective in cur
ing all Lug and Throat troubles,
Consumption, Pneumonia and Grip,
Guaranteed by X. d, Merrell Druggist
Taial Jottles free, regular sizes SOC
and Sl.00.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05
In worldly Goods.

ut isn't every man that knows when
he Ia we'll off"
"No: but !ots OF us know that We are
not"-Brooklyn Life.
Initiation.
The hairdresser had done rather
hasty job on the raven locks of the
young woman.
well" she said surveying the re
uult in the mirror, this is shampoo
all right, if there is any such thing as
real poo. '"-Chicago Tribune
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Harry Howell viii succeed the pres
ent management OF the Hops Music
C ,mpany. Mr.. Howell is one of the
most popular young men OF the city
where he has lived for thirteen years,
for the past eight of which he has
been in the music business. Success
in his new enterprise is assured.