davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
AS YOU LIKE IT
Some Stray Leaves From Reporters
 Note Book.

Note Book.
 Someone tells us of dude in 6 car, not a Waterbury car, who' seeing a young lady whom ne thought to be impressed with his personal charms, crossed over and took a seat beside her and said: 'sHaven't I met you somewhere be- 6ore?'' To which she replied in a voice heard by the other passengers: s'I'm not quite sure, but l think you are the man that stole our spoons" The passengers laughed and the dude left the car.
 The American Humane Education society of Boston offers prize of S2OO for the best plan.of preventing strikes. All plans, signed by fictitious names, must be received at the society's of fees, 19 Milk street, Boston, on or be- fore July 1, 1903, and with each a sealed letter giving the real name and postoff1ce address of the writer. which will not be opened until the decision of the committee shall be made. One of the committee will be nominated by his excellency, John l.. Bates, the gov ernor of Massachusetts. another by his honor, Patrick A. Collins, mayor of Boston, and a third by the other two. What a pity the plan wasn't discov- cred before our strike was started.
 +
 People who are calling the boycott a foreigner should study up it's history before saying too much in support of this contention. James Redpath, a very good American, had something to do with perfecting the system of boycotting and considered it more formidable weapon than a gatling gun. Mir Redpath lectured in Waterbury some time ago and in the course of his address gave an interesting sketcha of boyeotting and its origin which show ed that it is much more American than one might suppose. Indeed judging by what MT Redpath said it was born here, but acquired it's strength and celebrity on the other side where it accomplished more reform in twelve month than all that had been said and done in other ways for centuries prior to its than all that had been said and done III other ways for centuries prior to its application. Of course this is no ar. ' e9uAAASAt III 1dfOIa VI 1LS use III a COufl- try where people can accomplish with Wn1te slips of paper at the ballot box what they have to resort to other tactics to accomplish in less favored parts of the world But it does moi make much difference where the sys rem originated anyway. If it be vic 1ous It must be condemned, but this should be the ground of objection rath CT than because it came from abroad Within the past year one of our bic manufacturing establishments pnid Z mans expenses for making ton, through the old world to see what hf could pick up that would be beneficial 70 the concern in the matter of em ployfng and handling labor and nobod, Iound fault because the corporation was seeking to get pointers from for elgners. You see 1t depends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
MARCH
 Clearance SALE.

|
 We are preparing for the greatest spring season ever had. and in order to have all fresh and new goods we will dispose of all our HEAVY WEIGHTS. regardless of cost of productions The best opportunities to clothe the entire family are now of. fered and we advise all our pat- rons and friends to avail them selves of this chance on our E 2 terms.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

irpffen fifb. weit alien Mbseidsn i.i.
ner Miirbe betritt Der reue papft b1e
SirtiniiGe Rapere unb cmpfdnst Dor
benz Mltar bic sfpeite Mborution
idmmtlider Rarbindle bur9 ben Sub
auf ben GuB unb auf bi. pom SunM
oes plubials bebedte 9anb. fofpie
our4 bic ibli1e lmarmuns. Die
brittle unb 5ipar 0ffentli9e 9uloisuns
finbet unter sroBem S~sitseprdnse in
Der st. petersfir9e itatt.
SSn oieier Stride erfolst bann ar
einem Conn ober sSeiertag bic ar0.
1ung oes beilisen 0aters. SIR porz
auf gsbt elm feierlihes 9o9umt nit
groBsr liberation unb 5eremonie[er
yro5ellicn BON 5bron Des pupites
nm bag gauge G9or berurn. Die &rD>
nung firoet auf benz groben Qltare
Der Bsnebittion Der Yetersfir9e itatt.
Seine 6eiligteit niro unter 8ordntritt
Der 8arbinale uno Der gdn5en grGlaz
tur i'm Srasfefel unter ben 8uloae+
din ~getragsn. 4uf lem galfon Der
Giniegnung anset6mmen, ieBt ii6 Der
9apit auf ben ouielbt erri9tetsr
Sbron. pel9er Der sarsen 8olfs.
menee auf Dem plabe ii6tbdr lit. Sad
b~senbigter Oration nimmt Der eritt
&arbinalbetan benz papit bic sSnfu.
ab unb iebt inn in 8erbinbung nit
benz &arbinafbefan bic breifdfp
&rone auf. Na9bem bierauf Die ris
tuulmdbisen @ebete seiprofen iinh
erbe6t it9 Seine 9eiligfeit BPM S6ror
unb ertbeilt ben sablos beriammels
ten @ldubisen ben Sesen, t%porauf er
fi9 nad feinen putifaniid.n Gemd'
6ern auriid3iebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

gem Sag iiber mod often bleibt. Grit
gegen Mitterna9t nirD bafelbe amf
Elm bonn Sberseremonienmeifter aegez
benes ,a3et9en NIT Der @lode bon alien
Sremhen berlaHen urb i'm 8eifein
Der &drbtnGie capt b'orbine bmr4
ben Marf9aG bes Palafes feierli9
gei4lchen.
Giari6tung oes Gonelapc.
GonclaDe (urfpriingIi9e 8ebeuz
tnns bes Wortes tit .@ema9D 1T
nt9t nur Der Srt, ND bic Rarbindle
fi3 CUR Wabl zines Yapftes beriamz
meln, fonbern in ~abertragener 8es
beutung bic 8erfammlung 1elbit.
9aa ben BON 9resor x. auf Der
misunderstanding gu 2Don 1874
getroffenen %8efttmmunsen ion bas
&ontlape aus einem etnatsen Gema9
obne 3nifhentpanb befte6en unb muir
etnen @ingana baben, Der mad benz
3u1ammentrttt Der &arbinGle pobl
gu bertpabren 1T. Ser fir bas 3pns
flabe TN 8attfan beftimmte &aum
fdngt bel Der @aqerte an, bon tpel6er
Der Segen ertbetlt tptrb unb lGuft
redter 9anb bin fort. Sn biefem
&aum tperDen 10 biele feline s3elen
Dber &dmmern erbaut, als &arbindle
~tbeilnebmen. Oiefe fleinen Wobnunz
gen perben aus 8alfen l1nb 8rettern
erri9tet unb bann NIT Sud- bebGngt.
Sebe Rammer entbdlt atpei Mbtbeiz
lunsen, BON berer bic srDbere fir ben
&arbinal ielbft, bic fleinere fir bas
@efolge beitimmt 1T.
l1eber ieber berieIben bGnst bas
Wappen beg tie benobnenben &arbiz
malls unb bic Nummer, bic fe bur9
bas 2oDs erbalten Fat. Ser Raum
bieier 3e1en 1T berbdltniBmGbis be-
f9rGntt unb seftattet baber nur bds
r1ptbtpenbigite Meublement. Sie Be
tpa9ung Ser Rpnflabe liest in ben
6Gnben bes 9~oliperneurs, Der INNER
Elm 9rGlat 1T, unb bes pGptIiden
MarfdaGs. Na9bem bic Rarbindle
in bas 4onflabe eingeaosen finb,
tperben ale 3usdnse unb Seniter berz
r,arert, 10 baB muir cine ein5ise Sbir
often bleibt. 0ieie bat bon inneu
unb ailben elm perf9iebenes S9lob.
Ser S6lifel gum innern S9loB
pirb pom @oubernsur bes 8on=
flabes, berienise gum duBeren S9lpB
bonn S~beraeremonienmeiiter in 8erz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
ans Der Geididte bes Yapittbums.

9ie rSmifde Stride sdbGt ben iest
perf6iebenen gapit als ben speibun.
Observation-Disclosures. Die eins
selnen pGpfte 6uben bur9i4nittli4
muir z Sabre resiert. Qber in ben lssz
ten beiben Sabrbunberten par ibre
Gegierung bon lGngerer Sduer. Sas
a9tsebnte Sabrbunbert bat nun a6t
BGpfte seieben unb bas neuusebnte
gar t1ur feds 0ius Siebter 1900,
Geo 3pDlfter 1923, giug 49ter
1929, Gresor Sedaebntsr 1881.
Ptus Heunter 1886, 2so Sretsebnter
1873. BON ben 3eitsenoRen t0nnen
ii9 baber muir bic Glteiten @reife meba
rerer gupftpablen erinnen.
Sie 9ef9t9te bes papfttbums Be-
ginnt nit einem Martprtum. S4pn
i'm Sabre CT psrblutete Der erite gapft
als Stattbalter gbrifi am 9reuse
auf benz Sar1iculus in Gon. Wdbs
renb Der erften brei Sabrhunbsrte. CUR
3eit Der Gbritenperfolsunsen muir,
ben bretbis pdpfe sspaltiam ss'
tDbtet.
IS tarnen i'm 4. unb 5. Sa6rbun'
bert bic 06lferpanberunsen, Is fa'
men bic Slutben Der @ermanen. Der
@othen. Der Wanbnlen~ fpelhe bis
auffeimenbe Saat bes Gbriftentbums
su bernidten brobten, fammt benz
RDmerrei9, bas fe iiber1btpmmten.
Cine rleue Welt mar tpie iiber Ra4t
aus benz 8pben genadien. pelde
benz rDmif9en Weltrei9 bds gris
ftensre9t itrettis madte.
Iber elmer 1T aus ben alien Sd,
gen bes RDmerret9es iibris sebliebeu:
es tit Der r6mifde 8if9of. Der Papft;
Der papff, Der bamals in Rom ais
Ginger 6err tpurbe, aIsaonftantin Der
@robe i'm Sabre 325 feline Refiben5
in aonfantinopel aufidlug.
Oas Papfttbum, behen @riftenss
redt felt 3onitantin aud faatsredts
lt9 anertannt mar, batte iest na9 Der
8Dltertpanberuns, ansefidts Der gers
manif9en &aHe, etne neue 86ltermifs
fon gu erfinen. Die Ginaelnen gu
Gbriften beranaubiIben unb bic Sc
{enf9aft 9riifIi9 au resieren, 1T Die
Mufgabe, ipel4e iebt bic Ddpfte gu
l6fen batten. 11ngefGbr BON 300
300 bot bas papftbum ben sermani'
fGen W0lterl1 ses.niiber bas Nmt bes
Mpo5tpluts unb Der MiFioniruns
ausseibt. Bdbrenb bic pdpFe i'm
Mprgenlanbe mod bamit befddfttst
tparen, bur4 bic &irhenperf amms
lunaen su Nieda, Rpuffantinppel unb
gpbefus bic idtbolffde 2ebre sesen
bic Srrtbiimer Der Mrianer, Reifprias
rer unb Mdcebcnioner gu pertbeibi,
gen, ftreuter bic pGpfte I'M Ibenblunb
rei9li4 ben Sau1ea bes gbriftens
tbums aus. gpn Non aug sineen
bic Senbboten bes drtffliden 9Iau'
bens. Sn @anien battle fdon i'm 2.
unb 8. Sabrbunbert bas Ghrifens
tbum Wursel gefaBt. Ser FL. Dtps
nnfius apor In 3utetid. benz bentigen
Baris, tbdtis, unb Der 81. Srendns IN
2pon. Snr9 gblpbtpiss Betehruns
tmssubre 1876 tpurbe bas Gbrifenthum
aud in Sranfret9 aur stuatsrtlisiDn
erboben, tpie es Ronfaontin sethan I'M
M1merrei@e.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02
OPERA HOUSE AND
TEMPLE ARE ASSURED
Architect J. K. Dow Mas Submitted Acceptable
Plans For the New Theatre and MssoaIc
Temple and Work will Begin at Once-Bu
Small Change From Original Plan.

Architect J. X. Dow of Spokane thinks
he can build an opera house and Masonic
temple for $50. 900 that will suit the
artistic, esthetic and practical idea Of the
people of Lewiston. He will soon be
given chance to prove it.
Mr.. Dow came to Lewiston Tuesday
with plans for building within the limit
of cost suggested by the committee and
a meeting ofthe building committee was
held that evening at the Lewiston Ma
tonal bank The plans submitted are
but slightly changed from those originally
presented. and with the exception Of re-
ducing the seating capacity of the opera
house from goo to 100 the building will
be constructed practically as 6rst con-
templated.
Specifications as now submitted call
for $50, 900 common brick
Stock holders of the Masonic Temple
and Opera House association will meet
tonight at s o'clock at the Commercial
club rooms, and plans as modified will
come up for formal adoption. All men,
bers are urged to be present. If the plans
are adopted bills must be secured and
work begin at once in order to get the
building out of reach of cold weather SO
| far as possible. Members of the associa
tion are anxious that this be the last
meeting previous TO asking for bids, and
as several contractors have signi6ed q
willingness to bid on the plans as amend
ed it seems probable that work may be
begun at once.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02

Telephone communication with Grange
vile was had shortly after noon today.
II seems that Rookie or his confederates
had cut the wires in every direction from
Grangeville The search today disclosed
the fact that Rookie secured horse at a
farm house not far from Grangeville and
had taken to the hills over trails well
known to himself but battling to his pur-
suers. His knowledge of the country
and his skill aud daring give him long
odds over the posse following him, and
the chances for escape are all in his favor.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02

Monday, Oct. S. The hearing will not
come off unless the searchers have better
luck"
The Grangeville Free Press says:
"Wm. Rookie, who was to have been
tried at this term of court on the charge
of horse Stealing, escaped yesterday after
noon from Jailor Geo. Smith while being
taken from Grangeville to the Jail at Mt.
Idaho. The jailor had been over here
with Rookie and was returning with
the prisoner in buggy. When near the
old experimental station Rookie suddenly
seized Smith and taking his revolver
away from him, forced him out of the
buggy and turned the team south toward
the mountains Smith came back TO
town and told Sheriff Seay what had
happened and posse of men was i'm
mediately started in pursuit.
mo man is more familiar with the
m untains in this part OF the state than
Rookie and unless he is captured today 1t
is doubtful if he is retaken soon"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02

William Rookie, bold, bad man, wanted
In Nez Perce and Idaho counties for
alleged horse stealing, is now roaming
the hills, fugitive from the law.
Rookie is under $500 bonds to answer
to the district court of Nez Perce county
on the charge of stealing horse from
Hank Trimble. He gave bonds a short
time ago in Idaho county in the sum Of
$500 on an allegation of horse stealing.
and was to have been tried at the present
sitting of court at Grangeville.
Wednesday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
George Smith of Idaho county was con
We, ing Rookie in buggy from Grange
vile to the county Jail at Mt Idaho
The distance is but three miles, and
while Rookie is considered a dangerous
man, being large, aud powerfully built,
it was not deemed necessary to take extra
precaution 10 anticipate an attempted
escape.
The Grangeville Standard gives the
following account Of the affair:
"From present indications the county
will not have chance TO pay for any but
'p, ST mortem' trial of VIM. Rookie.
He took leg bail Wednesday. and Is now,
nobody knows where.
"As George Smith of Mt. Idaho, one
of the deputies Of the sheriff's Office, was
taking Rookie from Grangeville to Mt.
Idaho, Wednesday afternoon, the prisoner
attacked him. Smith was no match for
the powerful. active Rookie, who took
away his gun, threw him out of the
buggy, and then headed for the hills.
leaving the astonished deputy to gather
up his thoughts and tramp back TO town
and give the alarm. A large force oi
deputies were summoned at once. They
secured the hills Tor trace OF Rookie,
but up TO the present time he is still al
large.
"Since a namber of his bondsineu
Withdrew from his bond after his arrest
in Nez Perce county month ago, Rooke Z
has been confined in the county Jail
He was brought over to Grangevills
Wednesday, and his case set for hearing
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02

Rookie has attained notoriety rapidly
in the last few years. He was tried In
Nez Perce county few years ago OH
charges similar to these now pending,
but was not convicted.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02

ROOKIE STILL AT LARGE

GRANGEvH.LE, Oct. 2, 4 p. m.-
(Special-By phone to The Teller }
William RoCke, who escaped
from Deputy Sheriff Smith las
Wednesday, is still at large. The
telephone wires were cut, presum-
ably by Rookie, that notice of his
escape could not be sent ont
Chances Of his capture small.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02
DEPUTY ASSAULTED
BY WILLIAM ROOKIE

While Being Conveyed to MI. idaho Jail the
Prisoner Makes Attack upon Deputy Sheriff
Smith and Escapes to the ihls-Jury Sc.
cured but no Prisoner to Be Tried.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02

Many Special Bargains
SUSpenders

Extra fine webb, cross back
on the cord ends. genuine brass
trimmings, nickel plated. Sus-
penders that would easily be
worth so cents.
Special 0JC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-12
A Peculiar Law SUIT.

A case was tried in the municipal
court. Friday afternoon, that is rather
peculiar for Waterville. 1t was Israel
WanoZney VS.. Mrs. Julius Levine, and
was suit to recover $3.50 for instruc-
ton in tie Hebrew language which the
plaintiff claimed he had given the de-
fendents son and for which he had not
received his pay.
1t seems that some time, last sum-
mer. the Hebrew families in the North
End dubbed together and sent julius
Levi inc to Boston, to secure teacher
for their children in the language of
their forefathers. Mr.. Lavine secured
Mr.. Wabozney. agreeing that he should
be paid &c cents week for each schcl-
dr. and be boarded around" in the
manner that used to be common in
New England years ago.
So Mr.. WaboZney came here and en-
tered upon his duties, going from house
to house to give his instructions. An
hour was the usual extent of a lesson
ami when one had been completed he
passed OIL to the home of his next pupil.
He boarded at the home Of one, a
week. and then with another for anoth-
er week and so on, having six families
in his circuit.
This arrangement worked we'll for
time and was then broken off. The
plaintiff claims that Mrs. Levine then
made arrangements with him to go on
instructing her son at the same price
which he did for nine weeks but that
he was not paid the $3.50 for this The
testimony was considerable mixed and
finally became Sc involved that the
case simmered down to a question of
veracity. Judge Shaw decided in fav-
or of the plaintiff and an appeal was
taken. The defendent was represented
by Hon. 3. s. Brown and the plaintiff
by Fred W. Clair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-12
BASKET BALL,
Tcconnet Team Defeats Dover-Fox-
croft Aggregation, 81 to II.

Teconnet basketball team defeated the
Dover and Foxcroft team at the Club
house in Winslow. last evening. by score
of Il to II. The game was fast and char
|acterlzed by much roughness. The visit
ors took the lead at the state but were
soon overhauled, and at the end of the
first half the score was II to against
them. In the second half Grindle and
Barber. the centers, were put out of the
game for scrappng. although neither of
them were mixing it up very strenuousy.
Trailey Williams of the second Teconnet
team who succeeded Grindle, distinguish
ed himself by throwing three difficult
goals from the floor in rapid succession.
After the game. bowling and an informal
dance were enjoyed. The summary:
Teconnett Club-Herd. IF; Libby. If;
Gr:ndle (Williams). center: Suite, right
back: Simpson, left back Dover and Fox
croft-Sanford. ID; Spaulding. RIB; Barber
CTenneD, center; McTaggett, If; Dexter,
RI t,.
croft. IL. Goals from the floor-Williams
g. Herd g. Grindle ,. Libby !. MrTapgett
.. Sanford /. Spaulding !. Dexter 1. Goals
from fouls-Herd s. Sanford i. Fouls
called on-Libby 4. Suite ,. Herd l. Will
liams l. McTaggett 4 Barber > Sanford
l. Dexter 1. Tenney 1. Referee Surfing.
Umpire, Taylor Time. Commute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-12

A new record book has been opened
for the reports Of the meetings of the
city government and it would doubt
less make some of the old town clerks
who labored so faithfully and patiently
on the record of the doings of the old
town meetings, stare with amazement
could they look it over. The book is OF
the ordinary size and appearance, but
Is so constructed that by removing two
brass rods in the back the leaves can
be taken out one by one or in punches
and replaced after they have been
used. The record of the meetings are
written on these loose leaves with a
typewriter and then replaced, the rod
Arrangement holding them securely in
place. The typewriting is done by the
Misses Redington, who do all the city's
work. and Is particularly neat and at
tractive job and as plain, of course. as
printing. The records are so written
that it will be easy to glance them
over to find any particular order, q
great change from pouring over difficult
handwriting. Special care is used with
the ribbon so that the work will not
fade and when completed the record
will be as good as a printed book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-12
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOB FREE PERUNA ALMANAC FOR 1904

colors While the window itself is filled
with all sorts of beautiful Christmas
novelties very prettily arranged.
The Simpson Drug Co. also has its
south window devoted to a display, the
back ground being in the colors SC
much in evidence now. Christmas noYe
elites take up the bulk OF the window
space. \
The Wardwell Emery Co. has raised
sign SIS feet long and three feet/wide
and painted in Grange colors over its
big frontage. In short, everywhere you
go through the business section you are
bound to run into heaps of stuff in the
Grange coiors that is being used in
decorations of some sort. The interior
of the stores is being treated as well
as the windows so that the visitors will
be sure of q hearty welcome every
where
The committee on accommoda tons
has assigned every applicant to quar-
ters so that every one who has asked
for them will have rooms waiting for
them when they arrive. The commit
tee would deem it a great favor if it
is notified as soon as a room is vacated
during the season by reason of the
Patron not remaining until the close
of the session so that another may be
assigned to it if necessary.
The decorations about the city will
doubtless be as elaborate and pretty
by the time the meeting opens as has
ever been seen any where as has been
held. 1t is going to be worth anyOne's
time and money just to come and see
these if nothing more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-12

Katie Margie appeared in the municipal
court, yesterday morning, to claim certain
liquors which Sheriff Lang and other Of.
ficers. with two search and seizure war
rants, found in her house and storehouse
on Nov. H. Geo. w. Cover appeared for
the State, and E. N. Merrill for the IL
belize. The court declared the liquors
forfeited, and imposed fines of 500 and
costs and sentences of go days in jail, in
each account. The mittimus was suspend
ed on good behavior in each case, and the
fine in one case, and the libellee paid the
other fine of 500 and costs in both cases,
amounting in all to $14032.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-12

The ball at the pavilion. Thursday even
ing, which closed the three days fair and
festival was very largely attended More
than 100 couples were present and danced
20 excellent music furnished by Kendalrs
orchestra of Skowhegan. Coffee and sand
Wiches, ice cream, lemonade and other
light refreshments were served during the
evening. Wednesday evening. the pavilion
was filled to its utmost capacity when the
Merry TESTERS" a local minstrel COM
oany, gave pleasing program. The va
ricus guessing contests were won by the
following persons: Chair. Mrs. Alice Ba-
ker; table cover, w. NJ Capen; cneter
piece, Mrs. J. H. Morse: Ratchet, George
Taylor; celery dish, A. w. Leonard; tow
els and soap. w. H. Wheeler. No pains
were spared to make this fair one of the
best ever held by the society. What the
proceeds will be is not yet known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-12
PREPARING FOR THE MEETING.
Patrons Of Husbandry Will Find City
in Festive Array.

1t really begins to look now as if the
State Grange meeting was to be held
here for the colors of the order are APP
pearing on every hand and the city is
rapidly putting on very festive APP
pearancc. Over at the City building,
which will be the headquarters during
the meeting. the work on the interior
decorations was well under way, Fri
day. The mayors office had been COM
pleted and the elaborate effects in the
auditorium well started Many yards
of bunting in the Grange colors will be
used and many American flags. When
the work is all done the whole building
will present very pleasing appear
ance.
The Atherton Furniture Co. displayed
a very fine window, late in the after
noon. The north window has been
used and has been enclosed in beauti-
fully draped cloth of the Grange colors
This makes a small sized room which
has been furnished with some of the
finest furniture ever seen in the city
The center piece consists OF a pretty
bit of statuary designed to carry a
cluster of electric lights of floral design
and of different colors. The whole
effect is very rich, and substantial.
The electricians began on a very
elaborate display for L. H. Soper and
by dark had seven strings of electric
lights extending from the roof nearly
to the ground. Hundreds of lights will
he used in this and every one is antici-
pating something unusually fine.
Z. M. Turner & Co.. have one win
dow finished and 1t shows up in excel
lent shape. There is lattice work in
the back ground done In the Grange