davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Personals.

The Rev. John J. Kelly. assistant pas
tor Of ST. Mary's Church. is In Rich
mond.
Mary /. Lee is visiting friends in Phil
adelphia
Robert W Whaley, chief clerk at the
Alexandra postoffiee. who has been ex-
tremely i'll, IS out again
Capt R. H Atkinson is in Fredericks-
burg on business
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
PRINCETON TIGERS
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

The Princeton baseball team arrived
IN Washington at 1890 o'clock his morn
ing ard is CHARTERED at the Shoreham
Hotel. The Tigers meet the George
town players on the Iatter's campus
Saturday, afternoon and again on Mon
day
They viii witness the Georgetown
game this afternoon and wilI be afford
ed an opportunity of getting line on
both OF their future adversar5es.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.
Easter Music.

Easter Music.
Besides the Easter music. which was
published exclusively in The Times yes
terday evening, the following music is
announced 10 be performed at Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church on Easter
morning: Professional, Christ the
Lord is Risen Today" Bouldin; Gloria
Patri. ]. l. Frank. Passover. Dud-
ley Buck TIE Deum,H Dudley Buck;
"Jubnate. Dudley Buck; hymns appro-
pirate to the day The choir viii be
composed as follows: Soprani, Mrs.
Ashby and Mai GreenweIl. aIti. Misses
Hcuchen and TAYLOR; tenor, Walter
Birch. Of Washington. basso. Charles
v. Moore. Of washington: organist and
direCtTess. Mrs. Charles G. Lennon.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Funeral Of Frederick Paf.

The funeral of the late Frederick Paff
father OF the president of the AIexan-
dria common council. Fred J. Paf. viii
take place from his late home, 211
North Patrick Street. this afternoon at
8 o'clock. and Will be attended by An
drew Jackson Lodge No. l2o. a F. *
A. Masons- The paHbearers will be
Kosciusco Kemper. A. Fouck. A. J. Uh-
Ter John g. PadgetJ. George Wise OF
Alexandria. and Mr.. Bigford, of Wash
ington. The Rev. Frank J. Brooke. Of
the Second Presbyterian Church, VIII
conduct the funeral services. and the
remains viii be Inferred IN the Presby-
terrain Cemetery
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Fanchon Clubs Bal.

The Fanchon Club. of this city, are
making extensive preparations Tor their
grand ball, which will take place at
McBurney's hall, on Easter Monday
night The ball Will be attended by a
large number Of persons from Wash
ingron and Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Kindergarten Interests.

The regular meeting of the directors
Of the Alexandria Free kindergarten As
ISOLATION was held in this city last Tues
day. Arrangements were completed for
the annual meeting Of the association TO
be held in The hail of the Peabody
School building. corner. Of King and Al
fred Streets. on the 21st inst This an
nual meeting viii be attended by q nun
Der Of Washington Undergraduates. and
Mss Watkins, who made such a favora-
bic impression when she spoke here last
year. viii deliver an address.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
BRIDEGROOHS PLAY
THE SENATORS TO-DAY
HanlOn and His Brooklyn
Team Fresh From South.
FIELDER MARTIN ARRIVES
New Recruit Comes Highly Recon-
meHded, But So Far Is al IN
known Quantjty-DeI Returns.

A new recruit 10 the ranks Of Lotus
ball tossers arrived in town .hzs morn
ing jill the person Of one Joseph Martin.
late of the Altoona. Pa. team. Martin
comes highly recommended both as n
fast outfeIGer and q good hitter. lie
viii practice with the Senator's and viii
be used as a general utility man.
When questioned about his new pro
tcSe this morning LOTUS said: u know
little about Martin beyond hearsav. He
is heraIded as q fass fielder. q timely
hitter. and clever man on the bases.
The rest remains with him: he must
demonstrate ali these attributes before
he is permanently slated"
Delehanty, VINO has {heen in PhiIadeI-
Phia for the past few DAYS. returned to
the fold last night. and Will now start in
to lose his surplus avofrdupois.
Ned Hanlon Here.
Ned Hanlon. the silent one, Napo-
leon of baseball. part proprietor and sole
manager Of The Brooklyn Brfdegrooms.
and owner of the Baltimore Aisfts.
soon to break into the Eastern League. p"
arrived at the Riggs House shortly be-
fore noon today. and. with his BROOKLYN
team. VIII do battle this afternoon at
American League Park with Lotus
Senator'S
The Brooklynites are fresh from the
South and are said to be in fine fettIe
but Ter all that Lotus said: III put a
crfmp IN them before they return 10
the City of Churches" The Senators
as yet are an Unknown quantity beyond
the two rafting games they put UP
against the Philadelphia League team.
These they trimmed. much TO the delac-
tation of the local rooters. but the
Brtdegrooms are an entirely different
proposition. and when The games scEed-
uled for today and tomorrow are over
the fans viii have a better chance of
sizing up the local boys and figuring out
their possible chances il the coming
race.
Case Patten and Wyatt Lee. both left
handed. will 90 the twirling for the
Senators this afternoon. and both are
confident
The teams viii be represented by the
following players:
Observation-Disclosures right field; Sci
bach. left field Ryan. center field; Ca
rey. first base: Demont. second base:
CoughIin, third basef Moran, shorEtop:
DriII, catcher Patten and Lee. pitchers.
Brooklyn Mcclure or Hearns. catch
ct; Evans and Thielman. pitchers; Doyle.
first base; Flood, second base Strang.
third base; MeCreary, right field.
Householder. center field; sbeckard, left
field.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Good Essnplars to Play Bail.

Al the meeting Of the athletic commit
tee Of Silver Star Lodge. No. 20. J. O..
c. T. of Tenleytown. D g, ar Good Tenn
plars Hail. composed OF E. u ToweIL
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Elks' Lodge Meeting.

Alexandria Lodge, No. 7js. OF Elks.
VIII hold a meeting at the EIks Hall,
corner Of Royal and Prince Streets, TO-
night and initiate a large number of
candidates for admission into the order.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Mother Goose Social.

The Junior Society Of the West Street
Presbyterian Church, gave successful
entertainments and Mother Goose Social
last night in the lecture room OF the
church
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Dr.. Keene an Amy Surgeon.

Dr. Walter j.. Keene, formerly secro-
tary Of The Georgetown Citizens Asso-
ciatIon. who resigned several months
ago, has been appointed assistant sur
geon in the United States Army. and is
now stationed az Montgomery, Ala.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Ministers Exchange PuIpits.

n Grace Protestant Episcopal Church
Lest night the Rev W T. Snyder. of the
Church of the Incarnation Of Washing
ton, delivered the sermon The pastor
Of Grace Church. the Rev G. z Ball
delivered sermon at the Incarnation
Church in Washington yesterday after
noon at 40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09

In the initial event, Anna DAILY, as
usual, broke through the barrier
PA Bradley is plunging these days.
The old man placed a stiff bet on Wal
den's Contentious in the second race.
and ran his roll up 10 S2G0. He bet the
whole bundle on J. n Kyle's Ahumada
in She next race. at even money, and
cashed when the colt came home al
easy winner by six lengths
The second race on today's card failed
to fill, and the first. having eighteen
entries. was divided
No matter among what class of horses
slidell-a great local favortte-runs. he
is well backed His bettors yesterday
were never IN danger The Golden Gate
lie Clair colt started out TO make the
running and every post was a winning
one.
Magic Flute was fractions in going to
the post in the second race and threw
Hack over his head After this rude
performance he lejsureIy walked over 10
the outer rail and waited 10 be reno Iat-
ed. No s0oner had Hack regained his
seat when Susie Christian deposited
McCaGerty IN the mud Neither Of the
boys was hurt.
Alpaca was heavily played across
the board in the fifth race. and her odds
dropped from i 10 u 10 /. The McCas-
ferty mare got the worst Of the start
and could not untrack herself, finishing
a bad last.
Father BIZ DAILY won his customary
daily race. He scored with Locket IN
the fish.
ii. P. Buroh, with thirteen OF The
Hitchcock string, left Benning yesterday
afternoon Tor Westminster. With the
lot are the crack three-year- oIdg Gray
Friar and Sergeant.
The rivalry between the three Hight
weight riders at Benning. McCaferty,
WiIkerson and Henderson, is as keen
as that between Redfern, Burns. doom
aRd Cannon. The little fellows are -ha
best OF friends. but are nevertheless
fighting hard for supremacy.
Ahola and Peter Paul VIII be shipped
10 Aquedpct TO race on the first lay.
and then sent back to Washington. From
here they viii be shipped TO Chicago.
Father Bill" Days failure to live
up TO his agreement with Jockey Gan
non and give him the mount on Lockst
The Washington times., 1903-04-09
Notes Of Track and Stand.

Turnpike had to be much She best
horse 10 win the first race. When the
barrier was sprung ne was left fiat
footed. but Hack saved ground all The
way. and was heartily appIauded when
his mount flashed under the wire
winner.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09

IN the initial event, Anna Daily, as
usual. broke through the barrier.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09

The second race on today's card faile 4
TO fill, and the first. having eighteen
entries was divided.
The Washington times., 1903-04-09

No matter among what class of horses
SIidell-a great local favOTite-runs he
Is well backed His bettors yesterday
were never IN danger The Golden Gate
lie Clair colt started out TO make the
running and every post was a winning
one
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
Sin gates mort fur Die stnspSsel.

Sin smtes gSort fur pie Gtnen0seI.
Serr .. 2ange, tpel6er ben nuturs
piHenIhaftlihen unterridbt in ben Ofs
fsntlihen S9ulen BON ct. Pdul iibere
tpa6t unb 2ebrer in Der @entrale5o6z
Thule iit, ma6t iebr tpertbbolle 8ors
Idldge in 8e3ug duf ben S9nB Der
SingD0gel, bic it9 4lt unb Sung do
npfdm nebnten 1pllten. Die bortige
r8olts5eituns@ tbeilt Die Wabnune
unb Mdrnung bes Serrn 2dnge NIT:
r3pei Dinge finb abfolut nOtbDens
big, um un1ere Singp0gel, tpel9e Die.
Natur uns i'm lleberfluB eef6entt bat,
anau5ieben un0 feitaubalten. gritens,
buB bieIelben ieber3eit Die ,geniigenbe
Ndbrung ftnben, unb StpeItens, baB
iie ungeitDrte Nttpldbe finben. Mcs
ben S9uB Der 6tngbDgel onbelunst.
70 tit es btel lei9ter, bieielben su ball
ten, tpo lie iinb, als iie Suriidau6rin-
gen, tpenn iie einmal bertrieben finb.
yRndben unb iunge 2eute i'm IQz
senteinen baben bic ie1r 19dbli9e @es
tuobnbeit, MQes in 8ranb Su feben,
tpds MIR brennbar lit. Rdum 1tnb bic
eriten ariiblinsstage in's 2anb ge3oi
gen, 70 tperben bic Saine unb gldbe
in ben MuBenftdbten bur9 8erbrenz
nung bes tptnterlt6en lInratbs in
etnen bihten Aualm sebiilIt. @s mag
unter llmitGnben gut Iein, bus trodene
9ras auf GafenplGben unb MieIen gu
berbrennen, dber benz Seuer gu geltat=
ten, our9 bic nit 8uI9 unb 8dumen
beIebten @runbtiide su laufen, fann
fetnen guten 3tped erfiillen. Gs tit
piatiirli9e 3erit0runs, bic bunbert
Deal mebr seeignet 1T, uniere @insz
bOgel su Dertretben, als ale Stadtsz
gefeBe Observation-Disclosures unb
tinitIi9e Niittditen gut MAIDEN tDnz
men. 9ds Seuer perni6tet bic Spine
men nnO Snfetten, bic in benz trotenen
2dub berborgen itnb, unb beraubt 10
Die beiten Stngb0qel ibrer Ru6runq,
bic iie geraOe i'm 5riibiabr 10 rtDthig
ba6en. Oas Seuer bernt9tet a[leS
ilnge Strau6tpert unb 5erItDrt 10 ale
giftplGBe fir cine Wienge Sinqp0oel,
bic i'm niebrigen Strau@tpert ibrs
Neiter bauen.
rSte 3iri9finten, bic 8rasmiider,
ale Oroheldrten, bic &dbenb0ael unb
cine Menge anberer tleiner GGnuer
unb SniettenDertilger tperben nur oa
gefunben. mo itd tbnen elm ot6tes
unterbol5 btetet unD fetns bon bieisn
Irten geben in fin itlt9e NtittaIten.
Limb es iinb nt6t allein btefs
8Dgel, tpelbe bur9 bas tptIltiirli9e
In5iinoen bon Seuer an Der Sort
pflan5ung gebtnbert tperoen. Die
Gpe9te, bic SeiOenIGtpdnse, bic NuBz
9Gber, bic 3auntDnige ntiten in ben
2o9ern alter 8dume unb bteie tperoen
pit bonn 5euer ergriffen un6 10 aud
Die yttfplGBs bteier iiberaus niiblt9en
8o9el aerft0rt.
rIGe perfonen, tpeI6e ii9 fir ben
S9ub unferer SingpDgel tntereIiiren
uno ii4 an beren GeIang erfreuen,
follten bieIer @etpobnbeit 6es sseuer.
an5iinbens nit @nereie entgegentreter.
&naben unb Mdb9en finb ii9er teine
5etrbe ote1er gefteberten @Gneer, aber
tpenn tie oieielben ni6t sdn3lt9 Derz
tretben tppllen, miihen tie Der @etpobnz
bett 6es In5iinbens BON syeuer entz
iagen. @5 ipiirbe iebenfdlls gut Iein.
penn S9iiler unb S6iilerinnen auf
oteien llmftuno einbringli9 aufmerfs
fam gema9t ipiirben."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21

bdsu lit bas sol3 gu tbener geiDors
ben, aber perlahene 2agerfeuer gtDit ss
immer nod, rnahtfcmfeit aller Mrf
unb in @eaenben, tDD Die AniteDler
nod NIT benz @rtrngs beg SetreIls
pfliidens i'm Wdlbe reftnen, hsrrin.
Dielfa6 nod bic aIte gepflOgsnbstt,
bos @ras unb @eftriipp bebnfs benr
rem Wahstbims tpeg3ubrenlttrs. Od
qebt benn nan6mal Der Walb NIT.
unb penn bas ntdbt, bod bds fpertps
boIIe ltnterbol3, Das bem Walbbooel
bic nOtbige Seu4ttgfeit er1dlt, itno
nit bemfelben Wilo alIerlef, dlb
man9e gdeuer uilb man4es 5nrnls
baus. ecSn ben Gtdafen Muthtngton
unb Oregon iinb i'm Dorigen SABRE
Walbungen i'm Wertbe BON atpDlf Iiils
Iionen burh sseuer seritDrt tporbsn.
bdsu perIdtebene Nnfieblnngen, unn
mebrere Wfenfdenleben Derloren ae'
aaneen. 6Guier nnb StGbte f0nrle't.
-ipenn lie bonn Geuer betmgefuht mere
ben, ipieber oufsebaut tDerDen; nie
8ertilfte iinb rnitanter sroB nnS mas
in 5lammen aufseht, 1T abiolut ptrs
nihtet. Mber man bat Berit9ernngs
bic ben 8erIuft auf eirte eroBe 3dhl
bon SntereKenten bertbeiIt; entftans
bene 2iiden finb bdlo iDieber gefiiatA
Wo uber Elm Walbbrdnb getpiitbet bat,
ba brau9t bic Natur btele Sabre. I'M
Griab gu f9affen, unb pGbrenb Der
3ett bolISieben ft9 mdnherlei 8erdrl&
hsrunsen gum Nabtbetl Der unss
gegenb. Malbfeuer unb bic MTt bes
Sol3fGllers bdben gum 8eifpiel I'M
Auelengebtet bes 5ubion 10 Diel
S6aben angertbtet, baB Der sylub IN
ieinem oberen 2auf I'm bret SUB unter
Ietn friiberes NiDeuu aefunfen 1T.
Mebnlt9s Grf9etnuneen bat man in
ben SS1iifen bes Ippala4ensSebiefts
beoba4tet.
Der iG6rGt9e 8erluit bur9 Walb.
brGnbe in ben Ser. Stanten tpirb duf
fInfunbspan5ig Milltonen Dollars
geIbdBt, bic betroffene SlG9e 5ufams
men auf aebn Millionen Meres. Sm
sSrii6idbr beIonbers gefpinnen bic
8rdnbe groBe 4usbebnung, neil od
bic 8Gume nod nt9t 2aub trueen, bos
nit Ieiner Seu9ttgtett eintgerntaBer
als 96uB unb Nbtpe5r btent. Wtel
bDn ben 8trluiten lieBe ftn permeiben,
ipenn bic Staaten fir bic nDtbiaen
S9uBmaBreseln iorgen ipollten. Die
Sorfcultur tonlfnt ia nun 5ien1litS
ausemein in Nufnabme. Man iollte :
lie nun au9 bur9 bic Wdlbfeueripebr
ergdnaen. tpie ite unier Ra9barituat
Mtrneiota eingefiibrt bat. Sin Seuer-
ndrben NIT elmer Mnsabl unterbeduts
ter, bic auf bic perI9tebenen Malbs
ss6iets DertbetIt itnb, fiibrt bic 11eber1
tpa6ung unb gsgebenen Salles nrgaI
ntitren iin bic 8enobner bes bebrob'
ten 8e6ietes als frettptlEige Seuertpehr.
um unter fa6Derftdnbiger 2eituns bas
aus9ebro9ene Seuer Su betGmpfen.
rpioneer 8reB" riibmt bic WirtIam+
felt Der ginrt9tung, bur9 tuel9e es
selungen lit, bic Gntiptdlung grDBerer
WalbbrGnbe su berbinbern. 0as 8ei.
fpieI perbient Ra9abmung. sSn ms
ierem 9foroen gtbt es nod man9en
8efanb su f6iiBen, ben bic Dirt ber
Sol3fdllerbatailIOne Der 2umbsrt0nigs
oerf9Ont bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
Gd)nb 8eeett @aIobrdnSe.

Dus Sriibiabr bat tpieb:r, tpie I1on
10 oft 5upor, groBe MalbbrGnbe
nit iicb gebra6t, in Wisconiin, in
Midigan, in PennIpIbunten, in Hetp
gort unb anberen Staaten. Der
Wertb bon Millionen lit in Rau6 unb
5lammen aufsesangen, Der 5ebr tpo5l
bdtte erbalten perben tOnaen, penn
nur bic nDtbige 8oritcbt unb GontrplIe
eeibt pirbe. Die dftsr1 Wtet6obtn Der
piontere, bic it9 ibre SeimItGtte bur9
Nteberbrennung bes Walbes flGrten,
iit freilia ni4t mebr i'm S9nanse,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21

Die bic 8resIauer 3eitung melbet,
1T Elm 9err Sumter uIs Gtnton1mens
iteuerperanlasu asunestortn1ifiions MfT,
itent1etretdr ernunnt norben. 0ase.
aen tbeilt bas baprii9e Stadtsnilli.
ierium NIT, bab Der Probemeltaffi-
itent gB Der @ugduer Serbebu5geielIs
i9oft gum Stuoium Der mtl9tpirths
l9aftli9en 9erbdItniile 0Gnemarts
abgeorbnet tpurbe. gs sebt bod tta9ts
iiber beutf9e 8riinblt9teit.
X 4 y
Ginen seblsr ertennen. basu bebarf
es ber Wetsbett; i'm gu berbeFeru, bes
barf es Der Rraft; ihn rtiht tpteber gu
beJ.ben, seniiet bic @rinnerlng an
ben Summer, ben mir bauit ielen eos
5paren, bic u1ls liebeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21

RdDensburg.- Der 26 Sabre
aGte lsbiae giIensieBer @uitap @ens
CERT bat ben SO Sabre alien 8duern
8ndnn niebergef9lasen unb um d4ta
gig Mart beraubt. Das bieiige
S9nurgeri1t berurtheilte ben @enz
CERT gu 5 Sobren 3u9tbauc.
IN 9tngen. Sm bena9bdrz
ten 4ltba9 gerietb ter breieinholb
Sabre alte Rndbe bes 8auern. Sdfob
8au unter Elm I9iper belabenes 9olaz
fu6rpert. Die R6ber gtngen benz
Sungen iiber ben &opf htntpeg, mas
BEN foforttgen Sob bes &naben sur
Solge bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
ss0nisrei6 2SiirfemBers.

Ghornborf. - Der 75idbriae
NahtmGdter unb Srgestreter WlihaeI
Gifebraun fhloB gum brittenmaI nit
Der 73jdbriJen Mittipe G6riftine 8an@
mer, beibe BON bier, ben 9unb Der
Ghe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21

8DrsfeIbt. Sn Norbiteiufe
brdnnte Elm gum Gute geb0riges Mrs
beiterbaus sienlih bis ailf ben Gruno
r1ifher.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
srspims aannoper mno 2sranmf@wess.

6annober. @ein 5OiGbrioes
WeiiterilbiIdum beging Der 80tt1er,
fneiiter $. Borders. Dte 8Dttherin>
nung erfreute ben1elben burh cine
ghrengabe in 8eitalt zines politer,
iefsls.
8 i'm bergen. - 8eim 3erfdgen
zines @t6enitdmmes gerieth Der "a
Sabre alte MaTftnenbduer 6einri6
Sblanb unter ben Stamm nnb trug
10 fhpere 8erleBungen bdbon. baB CT
farb.
RIo iterW Wenntgfen. - ltnz
ter oem 8erDa6t, bds 6interaebGilbe
ietnes 4ntpefens in 8ranb ge5ebt au
baben, ipurbe ber Raufmann Rdr!
Mitte in 9aft genommen.
2dnben. Oem BGdermeifter
G.pott gins bas bor etnen Qlderpagen
seipannte pferb burh iinb uberfuhr
stpei Rinber -bes Mrbeiters 8runs.
Gin Mdbhen i'm Mlter bDn 211a Sab
rem mar fpfort tobt, bas anbere ettpd
7idbrige ainb tpurbe f4ner berlebt.
RDntgsIutter. Der lang,
idbrige portisr Der bieiigen sSrrenans
ftalt, 6err Muguit Nebrforn, tritt in
ben Mube{tanb.
Gh0.ninaen. Gs berfdieb
infolge 6er31hldges Der 2nnbtdgsz
abgeoronete 6abritbeitber Wil6eIn,
Mrtmanu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
A1aal1ttniTdJes.
2sranpem6nra.

g2euenbDrf. ltrier 3dntpr
unb 2ebrer sSGna trat in ben 3ubes
itano, na9bem er 1917 Sabre in un@
fersr @emeinbe tbdtig getpefen tit.
2ibbenau. - Gs nurbe benz
hisiieen GpreslpalDsMuieum pon benz
Biirger Rupft1 cine ettpa 3-400
Sabre atte GBTfiiiIel sef6enft. Sic
lit aus 9Opferton sefertigt, buntfdrs
big bemult unb slaiirt. S6re getpdl-
tige @rDBe aeigt an, baB iie fir einen
groBen s,ansbalt einf6lieBIih Sage
ar6eiter unb @eiinbe beftimmt mar.
2udau t.2. Der 17idbrige
sin3ige Gobn bes btefigen Raufmanns
Rt9ter mar beim 4aufmonn pil3 in
@olben in Der 2ebre. Seiir5li6 begdb
fih Der iunge Mdnn'in ben Reller, Inn
Spirttus ab5u3isben. @s entitane
babel Elm tletnes iseusr. Ser iunge
Munn trut bic Slamme aus, sps it9
ober berartiee 8ranbpunben az, oaS
tr balb oarauf ftdrb.
, 1903-02-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Hon. John Reid is here today.
Frank T. Wyatt is in from Jelm.

Hon. John Reid is here today.
Frank T. Wyatt is in from Jelm.
s. E. Land is here from Centennial.
l.. L. Hance of the ranch was at the
Kuster this morning.
A. r. Waldo is attending the indus
trial convention at Cheyenne.
w. w. Durm and vile or Lexington,
Neb., are guests at the Kuster.
C. H. Jones is attending the meet.
ing of the county commissioners.
c. c. Wilder of Denver and w. N.
Boyd of Omaha are at the Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Faulkner of
Sherman are in the city. guests at the
Johnson.
II. H. Swanson, L. NJ. Gross and J.
d. Mallon of Denver were registered
at the Kuster last night.
L. NJ. kinzie of San Francisco, H. B.
Raley of Omaha and w. c. Hussey of
Denver are at the T~hornburgh.
M. O'Sullivan of Saratoga and H. P.
Strong and Hurt Galrich of Cheyenne
were at the Johnson last night.
Fred Smith, J. A. Peters and A. l..
Greene of Cheyenne we're registered
at the kuster last night.
w. II. Weber, superintendent of
the Rambler mine. returned last night
from Riverside and will go out to the
mine tomorrow.
Frank T. Wyatt, the Jelm mining
man. is attending the industrial con
v~ention at Cheyenne as a delegate
from this county.
G.. j. Barstow of the Millbrook ranch,
A. c. Brooks of Woods and J. S. Gooch,
ell of Morgan were guests at the John.
son this morning.
A. Miller. formerly chairman of the
board of county commissioners, is at
home from his ranch near Fort Col.
Inns for a few days visit.
Johnnie Clarity and his father, E.
T. Clarity, will go to Denver this aft.
ernoon. the elder gentleman to meet
an y specialist and the younger to
be with his father. Johnnie is getting
along well with his lame foot and is
now able to walk down town and home
again.
, 1903-02-03
LUTHER LEAGUE OFFICERS
INSTALLED SUNDAY NIGH

The following officers of the Luther
league of the West Side church were
installed Sunday night, with impress.
sive services: Miss Augusta Sederlin
president: Miss Eda Moen. vice pres
ident; Miss Louise Thobro, secretary;
William Isberg, treasurer; Miss Dora
Thobro, organist. The league is in a
very energetic condition and is doing
much to help the work of the church
and Sunday school.
, 1903-02-03
CALLED HOME BY
DEATH OF FATHER.

James M. Gordon. a well known
young colored man of this city, re.
ceived a letter this morning from his
brother. Frank e. Gordon. at Henry,
Ray county, Mo-, notifying him OF the
death of his aged father a few days
mother. and urging him to come home.
James expects to leave for Missouri
on Sunday.
, 1903-02-03
that the Rambler maiIcarrier was hay
ing trouble.
WILL TAKE OFFERINGS =.
FOR STARVING EINNS,

Rev. II. p. Hansen of the Scandina-
Wan Lutheran church announces that
at both services at the West Side
church on Sunday offerings will be
accepted for the relief of the suffering
inhabitants of Finland. The offerings
will be forwarded and those who de-
amounts contributed. There is much
suffering in Finland from famine and
other causes and large sums are going
from this country.
, 1903-02-03
OPINION
OF "SHORE ACRES

Hamiin Garland, the novelist, says:
"Shore Acres as set forth night
after night is an expression of Mr..
Herne's personality precisely as a big
canvas expresses the personality of a
painter Every detail. nc matter how
slight, is his.
Nothing so unobtrusive. so honey
true. so sweet and strong, so devoid of
stage-the Germans. possibly, have