davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-04
COLORED
METHODIST
Congo RENEE
AND EpwoRrH LEAGUE coNvEN-
TIoNjwML BE HELD IN TRINITY
METHODIST CHURCH HERE.
Extensive Program Has Been Prepared
for the occasion.-Sunday Sermons
IN Other colored Churches Ar
- ranged for.

The eleventh session Of the Cum
berland district conference and Epworth
League convention OF the Washington
annual conference Of the Methodist Epis-
eopai church, colored. win be held in
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Ben
street, this city, September 9 to in
elusive.
The address Of welcome will be made
by Rev. j. N. Beane, pastor of Trinity
church, and the responses by Rev. j. w.
Layatt and Presiding Elder L. W. Briggs.
The first afternoon Rev. Beanie will
discnss Changes in the Department.
Opened"
The Epworth League sermon win be
preached by Rev. D. w. Shaw, D. d.
A feature of the second days session
win be preached by Prod. j. McHenry
Jones, on @1ndustrial Education OF the
Peace
The conference love feast viii be held
the afternoon of the sixth day Of the
session and win be conducted by Rev.
Joseph W. Bruce, of Piedmont, and P.
Fhgan, of Cumberland.
e The Sunday services in the other col
pred churches viii be as follows:
Pride A. II. E., lO:45 a. m, Rev. R. R.
Boston; $3.50 p. M, Rev. Moses Lake,
and 7:s0 p. M, Rev. ". H. Draper.
Baptist-l1 a. M, Rev. j. W. Lavatt,
and 1880 a. m, Rev. G. W. W. Jenkins.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-04
WILL
GET WELL
Miner who Was Shot by Pitt Bos. at
Rosebud Mines Last Saturday Is In
proving at Hospital and WIN
Recover.

William Kelley, the miner who was
shot near the heart by Mine Boss Sam
uel D. Cromer, at the Rosebud mines
last Saturday morning in a quarrel be-
tween the two. will get well. So think
the doctors Mt the Kessler hospital, where
Kelley is q patient and where he was
taken shortly after the shooting to I'M
dergo an operation for the wound and to
receive treatment. His condition was 50
precarious at first that it was not
thought 1hat he would recover. He has
mllied wonderfully, however, and he now
has very good chances for recovery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-04

Close connections east ana west with
B. s. o. trains. - -
John II. McGraw, Geo. A, Hechmer.
PRESIDENT. Genl Mgr
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-04
lR. a. q. TIMBERLAKE
DENTIST.

Beons OPP. b. p. Horne,ss sroeesy.
VIII NOT travel. Teeth extracted
without pain. Beautiful gold dilfnRs
Q specially. Crowned bridge adjust
al In the most s6llful manner. Teeth
ON gold. silver or rubber. am pre-.
pared TO perform all dental operations
with neatness and dispatch. Reason.
b 10 price,. Lit
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-08
TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1903.
SPEECH That FAILED.

A Republican politician went to
the Kalihi camp luau yesterday after.
noon with the determination to make
the greatest grand stand play of his
life. For days there has been coun-
ty-office bee in his turban. He has ne.
elected business to talk it over with
his friends, and Cunha has correspond
ingly made money. His debut was to
be made at Kalihi Camp. He would
make speech there that would para
lyze the terriers of the hoodlum Sew
enth and draw them up in 6 long line
behind him. To make the thing COM
plete double -barrelled interpreter was
engaged. A speech, prepared by an
other man, had been CAREFUL memoir
ized.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-08

little fellow, thoroughly frightened, at
tempted to obey and got foot en-
tangled in the Stats of the fender. In
that position he was dragged several
yards before the car was stopped M.
Pratt was the first to reach the boy
for the principal reason that he was
closest to him, In place of saving the
life of the youngster, Pratt caused the
accident. Any man with head of nor
NAL size would have quietly stopped the
car and then safely eXtrcated the child
from his apparently dangerous posi-
ton. But, of course, the Advertiser
has to make out case for Rapid
Transit officials.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-08

Battered at the Pos olaco at Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-08

The luau started. The would-be cam
didate anxiously awaited his opportun-
ity. His pent-up thunder fairly ratified
against his ribs. "Wait a little; they
are eating now and will not listen"
cautioned the interpreter. But the in
terpreter reckoned without the-beer
When the luau was over everybody
was hilarious" This was followed
by a kind of good-natured but itchy
pandemonium. Our friend waited and
hoped, but had, finally to give it up,
At Z o'clock he and the interpreter
quietly stole through a side window
walked all the way down to the car
line and returned to town, the one sure
hat he had been Aeeced of the oppor-
unity of his life and the other looking
or Salvation Army sign and tenn
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-08
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

With High Sheriff Brown reporting
to the Governor that drunkenness is
on the decline, and Rev. o. p. Emerson
telling the Ministerial Association that
drinking is waning in many localities,
Brother Westervelt should cheer up a
little. AS a matter of fact, temperance
is gaining ground along solid lines and
in a sensible way. This is invariably
the result when cranky women and
addle- Drained hypocrites of the other
sex draw off their battle flags.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-08
cifc Heights.

Judge Robinson appointed j, w.
Jones, NJ. 7. Simonton and C. X.
Quinn to appraise the value of the
property of the late Mrs. Margaret V.
Carter at Makao. Leaving out the
fact that neither of the men know any
more about property valuations than
cat, we would like to ask If it is
usual or proper for judge to appoint
officers of his own court to appraise
property in a case to come up in that
court? Answering the question our
selves, we would say most positively
mo. Officers of the court are well
enough paid now and stand in no need
OF outside junllets for additional pay,
Besides, the detailing of ones own
understudies on a mission of this
kind looks too much like monopoly.
Had the same thing happened in
Judge Gears court it is safe to say
that the Advertiser would have
promptly gone into convulsions.
Supt. Pratt of the Honolulu Rapid
| Transit & Land Co., was instrumental
last evening in saving the life of
| Chinese boy.-Advertiser.
Yes; how? Eye witnesses tell quite
different story. The little boy, All
Chong, got on the fender near the
baseball park and was securely aud
safely perched there when seen by Mr.,
Pratt. At the time, the car was n
motion. Pratt, in a very angry tone,
ordered the child to jump off. The
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-08

Turning Pacific Heights over to 4
Buddhist Temple and Japanese life may
prove a good thing for Mr.. Desky's
little railroad but it seems hardly fair
to the decent people who have paid
enormous prices for property up there
and to the town, which has taken some
pride in the place as a comely suburb.
Once the gate is left unlocked, Pacific
Heights will be Jap town. The Jap
anese are already invading Malliki and
every other desirable locality in which
they can get a foothold. Mr.. Desky
owes it to his clients and TO the pub
lie to see chat they do not despoil Pa
cific Heights.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-08

Authentic reports from Hawaii
prove the rumor of an outbreak on
Mauna Loa to have been the veriest
canard. ust why such stories crop
up at almost regular periods it is i'm
possible to determine. So many fake
reports have been palmed off by pur'
sers of Island steamers and published
as authentic by the morning paper
and the Star that people have come to
regard them as jokes. At the same
time they are usually expensive and
annoying to travellers and tourist
agents.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-08
Payable Invariably In Advance.

r. J. TEs9A, Proprietor and Pub
Usher.
Rsriding In Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-08
Fire Z Loss
Sale

a large lot OF Horse and Mule
shoes, assorted sizes;
Galvanized Iron Buckets, assorted
sizes;
Rand galv. I'm. Tubs, at sorted
sizes;
Sicsl and Manila Rope, assorted
sizes;
Planters aud Goose Neck Hoes
assorted sizes.
Il r Picks, Axe and Pick Mat
tocks, assorted siZee;
Axe, Hoe and Pick Handler, as-
soyted sizes;
Ready Mixed Paints, assorted
colors,
Agate Ware.
The above merchandise must be
sold-cheap for cash,-by
The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,
LIMITED.
ZIG Fort Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-08

perance pledge awaiting signatures,
Who were The men? The guess is easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
Housing Airships.
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
The new aerodrOme, or balloon she'd of
NJ. Santos-Dumont at Neuilly Paris. is able
to hold Ave or six balloons all ready to go
out. At present three four are under
construction trial. One is a racer. for
the st. Louis worlds fair. having a capac-
ity of ,257 cubic meters of gas. and a mo-
tor of sixty horse power. Another has
capacity of 200 cubic meters, and will
carry twelve passengers. A third Is Santos
No. o, a small one-man balloon Of 281 cubic
meters. for his own use. The safety valves
are automatic and let out the gas as far
from the motor possible, SO as to pre-
vent explosion.
The framework under the bag Is not I'M
like a lattice girder and made of pine,
braced with piano wire. 1t supports bas-
motor Of three horse power. which weighs
pounds, and therefore yields horse power
for a weight Of under nine pounds. The
motor works a twO-bladed aerial screw on a
steel axle, revolving 200 times a minute at
the rear of the car. They and the ruddar
are Of silk, stretched on a steel frame. The
speed attained Is only twenty feet a second
or So and consequently the balloon requires
very quiet weather in order to make head
way. The first public appearance of NJ.
Santos-Dumoi,t in II was In the Bots de Bou-
logne on May 8. the day that NJ. Lebaudy
covered thirty seven kilometers about
twenty-five miles,, between Moisson and
Nantes, in his new dirigible balloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
CAMP MEETING ENDS.
Fifteen Hundred People on Grounds
the Closing Day.

Special Core spondence Of The Evening Star.
ODENTON. Md. July %. 1903.
The camp meeting of Nichols Memorial
Circuit, NJ P. Church. which was COM
menced Friday, the nth instant. in the
Jackson Grove a mile or so north Of this
place. closed Monday night. The Sunday
services attracted a large number Of coun-
try people, with light city representation
Nearly 1900 were on the ground Sunday
Rev Dr. F. T. Tagg. editor OF the Meth
Oldest Protestant. Of Baltimore. occupied
the pulpit at the morning and evening serv-
ices, and Rev. E. g. Fookes of Baltimore
preached in the afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Shaltze Of Baltimore. with the resident
pastor, Rev. c. e. Redeker. and Rev. Bm-
ory Buhrman of the NJ. E. Church. also
participated in the meetings, in which the
singing of Mrs. Foard OF Baltimore was a
feature.
Monday afternoon Rev w. J. Neepder OF
Hampden preached two sermons to large
audiences. Mr.. Redeker. in short ad-
dress, thanked the congregation for their
attendance, and alluded to the fact that
there had not been the least disorder on
the ground, and expressed the hope that
many would camp here another year.
Numbers he said, had expressed a desire
to tent on this old ground. as had their
parents in years gone by.
After the meeting closed there was an
auction of the effects. lasting till near mid
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29

houses on every hill throughout the coun-
try, but 1t did not occur to the men who
endowed those Institutions. whether state
legislators. representatives, of religious de-
nominations or individual philanthIopists.
10 do anything until late years for the
education of the farmer.
1T remained for n great New England"r.
Senator Morrow, to take the lead in laying
the foundation for the education of the
American farmer. Other countries have
done something along this line and are do
Ing something now. but nowhere Is there
to be found such well-planned systems OF
agricultural education as are here In our
own country, and yet when We consider
what is being done here must come to
the conclusion that comparatively little
progress has been made.
Need for Teachers.
Congress could endow agricultural col
leees, but Congress could not enact teach
ers. From 1862 to the present time some
thing has been done In each state and ter
ritory toward educating along these lines
Since 1885. when Congress appropriated
money for experimentation, research has
been had into local conditions. with more
or less efficiency, in all the states and ter
ritories. There was. however. no royal
road for these institutions to travel We
did not have scholars in the land with re-
gard to the science OF agrfculture-that is
so broad as to dovetail into all other
sciences
The man who works in the fields should
know something Of mineralogy. something
of heat and moisture Until within the
last six years scarcely anything has been
done in any OF our institutions OF higher
learning to teach anything about the at
mosphere and it's effect upon crops and
animals. Since that time the Department
OF Agriculture has supplied fourteen insti-
tutions of learning with instructors along
this line.
Domestic Animals.
The animal that is so necessary to the
comfort of man has not been studied In
any country along scientific lines, very little
having been done since 1862 within our own
country. We sell annually S2J0.G"."U
worth of animals and their products. This
shows the important position domestic ami
mails occupy but we have created no new
breeds of domestic animals. unless 1t be
trotting horse and a lard hog.
Mr.. Wilson spoke of the adaptation OF
various animals to the United States. He
touched upon the necessity for the study OF
soils and on the work of the bureau of SOIL
physicists in the Department of Agricul-
ture AS well as upon the need for forest
rehabilitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
Boyd's and Vicinity.
ial Correspondents Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
BOYDS. Nd, July o, 1903.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Dade, a lifelong
resident of this county, died at her home
near Buck Lodge this afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock of general debility in her seventy
sixth year She was the wife Of John H.
Dade of this county. former county COM
missioner. Her husband and three chill
dren survive her. The children are Mrs.
James W. Darby and Miss Anna L. Dade
of Buck Lodge and c. G. Dade OF WASH
ington. The latter Is connected with the
Capital Traction Company Of that city.
Clinton M. Moore, formerly principal Of
Brookeville Academy. who recently resign
ed to accept the principalship of Kensing-
ton public school. has resigned that posi-
ton and accepted a position as principal
of Pooles Track School, at Dickersons, vice
NJ w. Phillips. Mr.. Moore recently pur-
chased business stand and twenty eight
acres Of land near Dickerson's for 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
HENRY BECK HEARD FROM.
Writes Home for Money With Which
to Secure Release From Jail.

Henry Beck. the Southeast Washington
baker who disappeared last week. as here
tofore stated in The Star. is in Baltimore
His wife received Letter from him this
morning asking for IS with which to get
out of Jail in that city. She then called upon
Capt. Boardman and the latter learned
from the prison by telephone that Beck
had been arrested for disorderly conduct
and fined 81 and costs. 1t Is the belief Of
the police that Beck went to Baltimore to
enjoy himself during the Elks celebration
Mrs Beck says she has been married eigh-
teen years and until last week her husband
never remained away from home all night
without advising her OF his whereabouts.
She will send him the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Order Of Gen. Hutchinson Calling in
Next Month.


inson has been received by Gen. Harlow
l.. Street. past national commander OF the
Union Veterans Union:
Headquarters National Command,
UNION VETERANS UNION
Battlefield Soldiers).
General Orders No SC s.
40 ARCADE ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
July 10, 1903
l. The eighteenth national encampment
of the Union Veterans Union will con-
vene in Damascus Temple Reynolds Ar
cade, Rochester, n. Y. on Thursday and
Friday, August II and IA next First ses
sion will be held at 10 o'clock on the morn
ing of the first day.
IL. Delegates upon their arrived In the
city will report to Adjutant General Oaks
at headquarters If friends attending the
encampment will previous to their arrival
notify Adjutant General Oaks by post or
wire they will be met at their respective
depots by some member of the reception
committee.
III. Good hotel accommoda tons in abund-
ance can be had al from 81 - to $500 per
day. Any information regarding particu-
lars be had by addressing Henry w.
Garnsey. assistant adjutant general, No.
Al Arcade, he having charge of bureau OF
information.
~. Department commanders and colonies
of commands unassigned to department
will Immediately transmit a list of their
delegates to these headquarters. A full
representation of every command and de-
partment is most earnestly urged and ex
Oected.
V. Every command in the United States,
whose every member is eligible to member
ship in our order is most cordially invited
to send delegates and participate in the
encampment: u most hearty fraternal COM
radeShiD awaits them.
vi. For representation see sections and
). article q. constitution. rules, regulations
and laws. adopted at Boston, Mass. Au-
gust, 1893.
VII Col. ]. o. Hawley, aid camp and
assistant mastering officer on national
staff. Is hereby assigned to duty in the de-
partment of California at Los Angeles.
VIII. DR.. II. w. Dean of Muscatine, Iowa
has been appointed aid-de- camp with
the rank Of colonel, and assigned to duty
as assistant surgeon general.
TX The following aids de camp with rank
of colonel. have been appointed on the
staff of the command chief: W. 7.
Burgess Wichita, Kan: Harlow L. Street
p. a. Fenton and John F. Meacham.
Washington. D. G.: Albert Nichols, Angus
ia, Me-; Frank McNulty. Togus, Me-. p r.
Goodrich, Topsliam. Me-; Henry d. Brock,
Athol. Mass; Delaney Young. Auburn,
Me-; Calvin Smith, Gardiner, Me-; L. A.
Albee, Machias. Me-; Francis Wing Show
hogan, Me; James Shannon, Saco, Me ;
House, Augusta, Me; Thomas Hayes
Togus, Me-. and VIM. E. Morgan. New
Haven. Conn.
X. The following appointees on the stan
of the commander in-chief are hereby as
signed to duty as assistant mastering Off
GERS at their respective abiding places:
Coils. John F. Meacham, w. T. Burgess,
Albert Nichols, Henry d. Brock and VIM.
L. Morgan.
BY command OF
f. b. HUTCHINSON.
Commander in Chief
Official:
GEORGE J, OAKS AdJutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
Anacostia Items.

Dr. Thomas D. Mudd and family will
leave the end OF this week for an extended
visit to the doctors former home. at Bryan
town. Charles county. Md.
Rev. DR.. T. Boyd Gay. pastor OF the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church. on
Minnesota avenue, Anacostia, is with his
family at Franklin, Pa, on his annual vaca-
ton.
Rev. George Buckler and family Of WASH
inRton are spending several weeks with the
family Of Mr.. william D. Pyles, at Silver
Hill, Prince Georges county. Nd. Mr..
Buckler makes the trip to the city when
ments.
Improvements have been effected at the
business place of Mr.. John E. Warren, on
Monroe street, Anacostia. above Jefferson
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
John II. Gibson, Prominent Business
Man, Passes Away.

The death of John H. Gibson. who was
for many years in business in this city,
occurred at $50 O'Clock pm. Monday. Mr.
Gibson had been great sufferer for the
past thirteen years. The funeral will take
place from his late residence 1918 c street
southwest, tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, and the interment will be made in
Congressional cemetery.
John II. Gibson had resided in Wash
ington all of his life. He was born fifty
nine years ago in the house where he died
He was a son OF Joshua Gibson, a promi-
nent business man Of this city many years
ago. His only brother, ]. w. Gibson. re-
sides at Winthrop Heights, D. c. The
members of his immediate family who sur
vive him are his wife and four grown sons
and John H. Gibson, tr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29

Church-''How the seasons changed!
Gotham-"Yes; why, load of coal can
pass along the street, and not one man in
a hundred will turn now to look at it,
Yonkers Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
SANATORIUMS.
Wills Mountain Sanat

Wills Mountain Sanatorium,
Near Cumberland Md. LOO feet above the
sea. PURE AIR. PURE WATER cool and
DRY. MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. Fully equip
ped. Send for booklet. Terms moderate cover
Ing attention OF resident physician. trained
nurses etc. NO EXTRAS. Washington refer
ences. Address
WILLS MOUNTAIN SANATORIUM
my5-1St.ll Cumberland, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
"a A.
COUNTRY BOARD.
RETIRED

BRIAR-BEND HALL = BEAUTIFUL, RETIRED
location; elevation. $500 IT.: mountain views;
IT. deep; all the deicaeies Of the s-sson provided
for the table. Rates from IS to $40 each per
tickets on b. 4 .. R-R. Address
5y2s4t' E b.. SWAN. Mt. Lake Park. Md.
WASHINGTON HEIGTrSsUMMER BOARD IN
desirable private house cool MONS, large Porches
jy2s5t' ''
A FEW MORE BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMM0-
dated at the Preston House; excellent table; fine
water: plenty OF shade nice porches. The Misses
PRESTON. Round Hill. Va. jy2s-w, th&s-3t'
OAK GROVE: SITUATED DIRECT on WEST
River good table: nne bathing sail and and TOW
dress Mrs. ELLA PoPHAM. Cumbersome: A A.
5 MINUTES Walk 10 ELECTRIC OR STEAM
located and We sb %. Exchanged
Address W. P. NJ. Forest Glen. Md. jy2sst'
SEVERAL ROOMS TO LET WITH BOARD. NICE
Hi. Va eorrssponden "s' solicited For terms,
etc. address Box &c. Round Hill. Va 1y2s-St'
LARGE HOUSE on SHENANDOAH RIVER;
s6ns and go ID @ s1
Mrs Francis Il. SBuRcM Boyce station,
Bowies +. o.. Clarke Co.. Va 1y2s-7t'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTRY HOME;
ing. E. G. GiTfISG S Knoxville. Nd. jya7-st'
AVALON COTTAGE. BRADDoCK HEIGHTS. Md
eonven 'ces and istsi..s table. Maryland phone:
For particulars address Mrs. THOS. H. MYERS
je26- 32t-A
WASHINGTON COLLEGE. Sd AND SITS. NE.
is open for summer boarders. few desirable
rooms s sti left Terms. $50 per month and ss, .p
LLNGANoRE HILLS Inn. NEAR THE MTS.; SIT
uated on large farm. which supplies the table
with vegetables, milk. cream. poultry. etc ar
tesan water; boating, fishing. bathing: ball room
and all modern conveniences; refs. exchanged
apf7-104t Miss e. NJ. BROWN, Frederick. Md.
"RURAL HOMES on WEST RIVER" NOW
open. Nicely located West river. in view OF
Chesapeake bay; miles below Bay RIDGE good
shade: large lawn; fishing, grabbing, rowing. sail
ing; fruit in season For descriptive circular adj
dress tMrs.) MATILDA NOVEL;. Shady Side Md.
Jy9-5Xt-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
DELAWARE.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
PENNSYLVANIA.

DOUBLING GAP-wHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
HOTEL. MELVILLE. Cumberland Co. Pa.
Fifty-scventh season. 20 square miles Of noun
tain. forest and lake Cool dry climate. Pine
groves. Sulphur. Lthia. Magnesa and Iron springs.
Boating. bathing hot sulphur baths; homelIke. Sc
lect social diversions. Capacity, $50. Post. Tele-
graph and Telephone Offices. First-clsss appoint
ments; moderate rates. Write for circular and
terms. GEORGE ALBERT FREYER, Prop.
1y8-25t-lO