davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
Fire in Paris.

Paris, Oct. 2.-The whole quarter sur rounding the Place de la Lfberte at Val ence d'Agenais, comprising a distillery, three cafes and number of shops, cover ing 2OOO square yards, was destroyed by fire today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03

Confectioners A. 4.e5; mould A. sos: cut loaf $40; crushed. $40: powdered. 4. 90: granulated. 4.80: cubes. 5. o5.
 Coffee futures opened steady at a partial decline of points under heavy realizing and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
MATINEE TODAY.

Last Performances of the Beverley
 Company.
 The matinee today and tonight will close the engagement of the great vaudeville entertainers. Matinee, 10 and 20 cts; night 10 20 BOG. -adY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
New Orleans Su~ar.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2.-Sugar--Dull open kettle centrifugal. 3h031a; centrifugal whites A: yellow, i3- l6a4 3-i6: seconds 243% Molasses-Dull; centrifugal, 59Ie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03

selling by importers. The foreign cables were generally steady, however receipts were mod crate and there was 6 renewal of the demand for the outside account that soon rallied the market The cloae was steady. net unchanged to points higher Sales, 70, 500 bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 2.-FIour-steady. Lard-Quiet at $7.5o. Bulk meats-Firm at Se 50. Bacon-Steady at S9.75 WhIskey-Steady at Sl.2S. Sugar-Steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
DEATH OF COLONEL WooLFoRK.
One of Most Prominent Citizens of
 Columbus. Ga.

Columbus, Ga, Oct. 2.-(Special ).-Col. William G. Woolfork, aged S2, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Columbus. died at his home here today, after short illness. He leaves nine chill dren. He had extensive planting interests near the city until he retired from active business.
 The funeral will occur tomorrow from Trinity Episcopal Church. the Rev. Chds. Wright of Albany, will conduct the ser- viroa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY Oct. 2.-Cattle-Receipts. g.. 500 natives, 2. 500 Texans; calves. receipts. 400 natives. 200 Texans: strong to weak. Choice export and dressed beef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03

tionai agreement on the subject of an> arcnism. The latter was referred to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
comparative Cotton statemsnt.

NEW YORK Oct. 2.-The following is the Dmparative cotton statement for the week end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
Total Net Rscs,pts of Cotton.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The following are tn sotai net receipts of cotton at all ports sine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-coffee-spot Rio. firm mild steady.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-16

Buy your cut glass at The Button.
Mems slippers-100 pairs to select
from. Bears.
Largest line of holiday goods.
The Button.
Everything worn by men or boys
we sell. Bear $.
A fine line of cigars in Christmas
packages at Hedges.
900 pairs of Scotch cheviot pants
at $3 pair. Bears.
Ben Bear, c. j. Weiser and A. f
Anundsen arrived houe Thursday from
business trip to Chicago.
Short order lunches served we'll
and quickly at E. ]. Powers Palace
restaurant, Central block.
Atty. W. NJ. Strand departed last
evening OH business trip to Sioux
Falls and Brookings, S. d.
New subscribers to Public Opinion
for 1904 Will receive the paper from
now to Jan. 1st free of charge. t.
Now is the time to get those
horses teeth looked after Join with
your neighbor and call DR.. Whitbeck,
or cali at his Office. Calls answered
night or day. Office Volding barn.
Always at Office; ~ to 4 on Saturdays.
Suitable Christmas presents at A.
Berger's. He is closing out at cost
his pc rfumes and toilet goods. Studies.
frames and mouldings go at greatly re.
duced prices. His time will hereafter
be taken up with portrait work ex-
clpsively.
We claim to carry the largest and
best stock of pianos and organs in De.
corah, and the largest general stock
in the state of Iowa. Now it's NJ
to you, to call in and see for yourself
don't take our word for it. We never
call in factory agents to sell our goods.
Why? Because we are musicians and
know our business. That's why. All
the best musicians in DEBORAH deal
with the Marsh Music House. Why
Because they know that we haGdle
high grade goods. That's why. SOL
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-16
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Dec. 16-Musical Union concert,
Luther College.
Dec. 16-l8-Annual meeting. North
eastern Iowa Horticultural Society,
DEBORAH.
Dec. 25-Christmas.
Dec. 2S-Young Peoples Dancing
Club party.
Jan. l2-Lecture by Hon F. x. Schoon-
maker, Americas most eloquent
and fascinating lecturer. Grand
opera house.
Jan. 14-Annual dance, Hose Go. No. l..
Jan. 29-Adelaide Tnurston in "Polly
Primrose.
Feb. district court convenes.
Feb 2-Lecture by Prof, Charles
Lane, humorist and impersonator,
Grand opera house.
March 2-Lecture by Clark. the veteran
Pinkerton detective, at Grand opera
house.
Teachers meetings:
Dec. 12-Castalia.
Dec. l9-Burr Oak.
Jan. 1l-Fort Atkinson.
Jan. 18-Ridgeway.
Feb. S-Kendallville.
Feb. 15-Hesper.
Feb. 2l-22-Decorah.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-16
Solid sterling silver spoons at Low

| Solid sterling silver spoons at low
prices. The Button.
Largest line of books and the small.
lest prices at Buttons store.
Table delicacies of all kinds for
the holidays at L. A. Marsh's.
Watch our display window for
delicacies served and sold by us. E.
j. Powers.
"A. G. Hagemier came in last week
from trip on the road, to spend the
holidays at home.
F. E. Cratsenberg was down from
Burr Oak Friday, visiting relatives
and transacting business.
C. F. Hitler came down from St.
Paul Friday, for an over Sunday visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. E. Cutler went to Albert
Lea. Mimi, Saturday, to spend the
winter with her daughter.
We are the originators of low
prices in footwear, and can save you
money on your shoe bill. Bromley &
Co.
The first concert of the year by the
Luther College Musical Union this
evening promises to be a rare treat for
music lovers.
F. S. Putnam arrived home last
Thursday from trip through Nebras-
ka and the Dakotas. and will spend
the holiday vacation at home.
&C. O. Blekeberg and wife were
down from Madison township yester.
day. Mr.. Blekeberg was settling NJ
some enthusiastically matters.
Can't beat 'em nohow. Those
high grade "Crown'' and Bauer
pianos at the "Marsh Music House. -
Nothing like them ever sold in De-
corah. 4S3
1t is dangerous to feed hogs with.
out taking the greatest precaution to
keep them in perfect health. Vesey's
Star Anti Cholera does this and pays
big to feed. For sale by Brunt &
! Parman.
When you prepare your holiday
dinners, don't forget that l.. A. Marsh
is prepared to fill YOUR wants better
than any one in DEBORAH. His stock
of plain and fancy groceries is unex-
celled, and he will take pains to serve
you we'll.
Fred Schoonmaker, travelling agent
for the DR.. Lawrence Scientific
Cure of Minneapolis, MinD., will
make his headquarters in DEBORAH for
few weeks. They guarantee cure
for the liquor, tobacco or morphine
habit. For information regarding the
cure, write him at DEBORAH, Iowa.
50-2pd
"A merciful man is merciful to his
beast. Don't allow your hogs to
suffer from worms and disorders OF
the stomach. 1t does not pay and il
not humane. Vesey's Star Anti
Cholera is the finest hog tonic known,
it keeps them always in the finest con-
dition and is always fine investment.
For sale by Brunt & Psrman.
Our success is due to our square
dealing with all our customers, we
haven't a dissatisfied one on the list.
We have always paid for our pianos
and organs and always will, and we
sell them at prices that are right to
you and to ourselves. We never sell
goods at cost and when any one tells
you thew will. look out for them that
is what we call crooked work. When
you buy anything at the Marsh Music
House ard it is not just as represented
we are here to make it right. We
are headquarters for pianos. organs,
in fact everything in the music line,
we know it, you know it, they al
know it. DOL
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

-Congregatiobal sale and supper to-
day.
Hon. A. jacobson made business
trip to Ridgeway Saturday.
Frank Young went to Chicago
yesterday. with some stock.
Pies and cakes like mother makes,
at Hedges & Thompson's. 500
You take no chances wheL you
deal at the "Marsh Music House. "
1873
"A fine lot of game, Holsters, oys-
tiers. ETC.. at the Palace restaurant. E.
j. Powers.
IN. H. Adams arrived home Mon
day from a visit with his father at
Morenci, Mich.
See l.. A. Marsh for anything you
want in the line of holiday groceries,
fruits, nuts, candies, etc.
Don't fail to examine Trzcinski IS
fine line Of cigars in presentation
packages for the holidays.
%. N. Nelson of HigLlandville
was transacting business and calling
on friends in the city Saturday.
Send Public Opinion to your
friends as q Christmas present. A
weekly reminder of your friendship.
Mrs Joel Dayton and son went to
hor
they will remain for some little time.
We have the reputation of selling
the best footwear and we guarantee
you satisfaction. John @. Hexom. soft
"A new line of furs ordered
especially for Christmas, very good
aud reasonable in price at Schuck Dry
Goods Co.
Chicago Daily Tribune and Pub
lie Opinion. both one year to your
home for only $3 80, during Novem-
Der and December only.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Tubbs con-
cluded their visit here and went to
Chicago Wednesday, preparatory to
going south for the winter.
Mrs. G. j. Weiser delightfully."- en-
tertained companies of lady friends at
her hospitable home on Friday and
Saturday afternoons at luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bean departed
for ST. Paul Saturday, where they
will spend the winter at the home of
their son Ed, who runs into that city.
DIR. and Mrs. f. W. Daubney de.
parted for Chicago last evening, &c
attend the annual meeting of the
surgeons of the c.. M. & st. P. Ry.
They will return Saturday.
We can save you at least 10 pei
cent on your shoe bill. We sell moth.
ing but footwear and have had twenty
years experience in fitting shoes. You
will be properly fitted at our store.
Bromley & Co.
Why do hundreds of the leading
musicians in the world buy and recon-
mend the Kimball Pianos? Because
the Kimball ranks with the best in
struments in tone and construction.
They have no superior. Harvested. 50-s
The new steam plant which Peter
Johnson & Son have been installing
in the st. Cloud hotel was put into
operation yesterday, to the delight Of
all who stop at this popular hotel
Every room in the house is heated by
steam, we understand
Advertisements are really news
for the housekeeper, business man
young man and woman and often fol
the boys and girls. They tell yor
where you can get the best to supply
the larder, to furnish the home, to as
sist you in business and to make YOU
person neat and attractive and wher,
you may save few dollars, for mer
chants buying in larger lots som'
special class of goods can secure ,
lower rate and can therefore offer t,
sell them cheaper. Because al adver
tiser pays us for the privilege of tell
ing you about his goods is DO reason
why it cannot be considered news.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-16

"To be healthy. wealthy and wise
Is saying that we all prize.
But you can get healthy and wealthy
be
If you're wise and drink A. B. G..
Family Tea.
25c q package. Wangler Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-16

A newspaper has legal right to
publish whatever an individual has a
legal right to circulate orally. saws an
exchange. In other words an individ-
ual has no more right to make criti-
cism and accusations on the street than
a newspaper Las in It's columns. That
is something the average man doesn't
know; if he did he would keep his
mouth closed more than he does.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-16

-Allegretti candies at Hedges.
Chocolates, bon bons and cream pat
ties.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-12

Al dfa siguiente del en- que ell
senior baron G0ntran de Neubonrg
y sus tres amigH. despu6s de en-
terarse de 10 que decfa el manus.
or ito de Ia del domino. declaraban
& esta que Cuedaba fundada la
<Asociaci6n de los Caballeros del
Claro de L1naD. % detuvo en- la
esauina de Ii Gale de la Mlchodie.
re y boulevard de los Itallanos una
modesta berlina de alquiler. de la
que Sc ape6 IN homhre cue era un
extraf1o personals. y que por 10
mfsmo merece una description de
unas cusntas lfneas Vestfs senci-
la y decorCsam snte, y gastaba
gafas verdes, siendo may diffcil
precisar 81 edad, porque tenfa sur
cado el rostro por numerosas cica-
trtces. .cuyo origen no Sc podfs
precisar.
SEran quemaduras? lEran el re-
ssultado cruel de una enfermdad
variotosa? Nsdie hubiera podido
de3irlo punto flo. e personsie
do las gafas verdes pag6 al cochero,
Be metI6 por una puerts que daba
paso M obscure corredor subi6
nDa escalera, DAdA clara apuyando-
ne nn LIN hmrandiIla. De este m0do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-12
BIBLioTEoA DA etA DHMoCRAC1A.. !.

\ Hablando. asi cogi6 ell extraffl
II persnuaie de encima de In chime
H nea una volu mincsa cartera y aacl
Il de ella IN iegajo de pspeles.
II Estos papeles. que recorri6 cor
La vista, estaban esUriecs con ca.
racteres ieroglfficos. cuya clave DO
sefa solo sin dcda ell de las eafas
verdes que. sin deiar de examinar.
los, sc diio:
e! baron GontrAn de Neu-
bourg, Ell yizconde Arturo Chene-
Were, lord B!akssone v ell marques
de Verne, son tn6uds blemente unos
cumplidos caballeros; pero preciss-
mente por eato SON incapaces de
cumplir bien la mission que Sc han
imp0esto. jPobres gsntesl al
agente de negGcios ne encogio de
homhros.
El timbre colocado tras 10 puerta
de entrada y que indicaba la l.ega-
da de alguna vista son6 en- este
nome ntO.
-Aquf esta Ell baron, diio para
81 Ell hombre de las gafas verdes.
En- efecto, poce despu6s liamaron
80 oEH AAA0 RACAuos Ci UaIUu
Gontran de Neubourg apareci0 en-
ell umbTal
Ell sef1or Rocamboles pregun-
TO miranda de pies cabeza al
agente de negocios.
Soy 20, caballero.
Ei baron le salud6 ysn tnterlo.
cntor lie devolvl6 ell saiuoo con una
cortesfa que revelaba trato de bue
M sOcfedad
->Caballero, le dijo ell baron, es-
ia mafiana he recibido una carta -,
- En efecto. A
-Una carta dc tres nneas.
-Es verdsd.
~ estas ifneas decfan: <Se rue.
ga Con TODD encarecimiento al senior
baton de Neubonrg tenga In bon
dad de paaar esta misma maffana
por casa del Sc d Or Rocam bole,
agente de neg0cios. para tratar I'M
de Ia mayor i'm portancia.1
- Exactamente, s,fior baron.
---sY sois vos el senior Roesm.
Dolef
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-12
-dY que le has contestado?
-sQue erals un egeEte de nego

-.sY que le has contestado?
-sQue erals un egeEte de nego-
clos.
-SY que masp
Me hs dicho: <No conoxco q
ese senior Rocambole nj sc para qu u6
pueda quererme; pero Ire verlo,
pucsto que asf 10 desea..
-sY te indic6 Ia hora de su vi.
sitaa
me diio que vendrfa q ESQ de
las tres.
FL peruonaie de las gafas verdes
sac0 su reloi.
Son las dos y media, diio; no
puede tardar Ell baron.
Abri6 Ia segunds puerta y entr6
en- otra habiGaci6n que tenfa on
aspecto completamente distinto.
No era Ell despacho de IN agente de
negocios sino un gabinete bastsnte
elegante. cuyas p8redes eStaban Gu
bfertas de una tela de seda color de
malva, y cuyos muebles de encina
escuIpfda revelabau buen gusto.
Dos eatantes abiertos coutenfan
libros raros, y IN tercero ostenta
preciosas porcelanas de Seyres, de
Ia China y del Jap0n. Colgsdos
encima de IN divan de terciopelo
verde obscure, habfa slgunos ho-
retes y caretas y &c vefan ademss
varios cuadros de valor. Un Undo
mueblecito de Boule sostenfa nm
bronco de Clodi6n.
III delas gafas verdes pas6 IN
tercer aposentO, que era sin duda
un gabinete tocador, y MI cabo de
algunos minutes voTvi6 salir, des
pojado de 81 gaban y somhrero, y
vestido de bata y cubierto CON IN
gorro griego con borla de seda vio-
leta
Asf vestido So sent6 en- una grau
bntaea Use acerc6 q In chimenea
sn ID que ardfa IN buen fuego.
@He aqnf, Sc dijo. ell primer ne.
gocfo de alg6n iute1ss que se pre-
senta para mf. Has6 ahora, des. II
lie hace dos afIos. soYb me ocupe de.
personals de mas 8 menos I'm portan H
,ia , comenzaba acabArseme Ia
2aciencia. II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-12
HOTEL oLIlL.Ml1I.Po
RANTURCE

A. lB MINUTOs DE SAN JUAN
E me1or hotel ON este climS.
Esplendida ventilacion. Parque,
1aRdines y Kiosco 4 In inglesa.
Excelsnte servicio do carruates:
Precios moderados. Sc h2cen re-
ducciones para fAnilias- Alum.
brado eI&ctPico mOdePno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-12
Pasod sin lamar

CSo~ANS Osft tAe1dtsNE
Obedeciendo q 10 que allf decfa
empui0 la puerta. y al abrfrse esta
spareci0 una oficina 6 escritorio
provisto de IN enrejado, tras ell
cual Sc vefa una GAIA de caudales.
ri del gab4n de color de castafIa
atraves0 esta primera piezs y apo
20 la mano en- ID Lave de Ia puerta
de Ia Immediate. y despues se vol
vi0 hscia ell enrejado, tras Ell que
estaha uu depandiente de unos
Reinte al ss.
HAS visio alguieh. Gringa-
letf le pregnnt6.
He viato al baron, respondi6
el joven.
-dAl senior de Nenbourg?
-Sf. sefSor.
10 il te Ia dichoP
-Cuando ley6 Ia carta Sc oued6
mny asombrad0. y me pregunto
quien era csc sefi0r Rocambule.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-12

subi6 hasta ell tercer piso, dete-
ni6ndose delante de una puerta en-
Ia que hsbfa una placa donde Sc
lefa:
AGENCIA DE NEaoCIos
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-08

and the University are entitled to
have a correct statement made.
I Having charge of those matters per.
tanning to the new field, made ar.
! rangements with Supt. Potter Tor the
work which is being done by the Che
mawa boys and teams. supt. Potter
volunteered to give us the assistance.
and II is being given neither with the
idea Of paying an old debt nor in the
hope Of reward. but on account Of
Chemawa's generosity and their inter.
est in our undertaking.
On behalf OF the University. I wish
to say that being a member OF the
faculty committee on athletics had
a part in all Of the transactions rela.
tive to granting the use OF the grounds
for the Chemawa. Reliance game. and
| state positively that no charge what.
ever was made or asked for the use OF
the grounds for that game.
Chemawa is voluntarily liberal In
the present instance. the University
is not lacking in generosity and kind.
ly feeling In the former Trusting
that this statement may correct any
wrong impressions, and thus do our
friends Justice. remain yours
truly LoRAN a. KERR.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-08
BARRIERS
VERSUS
PRINTERS
viii Play a Game:Of Baseball
al raIT UIUlndS sunday =

Having become Inflated with theiI
success IA defeating the bartendert
22ls 20 22, the BARRIERS have accepted
ohaileuge from the mighty men Of
the art preservative and will play the
printers OF this city next Sunday al
ternOOn at the fair grounds
They will find the men OF the limo
type and shooting stick not so slow in
any department OF the game. TheiI
familiarity dates back 20 the time
when they were devils In some coun
try Office, and the BARRIERS will Wish
they we're well out Of il before the
game Is half over.
The proceeds OF the game are 10 50
10 charity and both sides are 10 con
tribute their share Of the proceeds %
some hospital. II anything 10 left AZ
ter paying for broken noses and dis
lointed limbs OF the wounded left on
the field OF battle
Sick Headache absolutely ard per
manently cured by using Mokl Tea.
A pleasant herb drink Cures COnsti.
patlOn and indigestion. makes you
eat. sleep. work aud happy. satisfac'
tiOn guaranteed OF money back. 20
eta and 30 cts. Write 20 w. n.
HOOKER a CO, Buffalo. N. n. for .
Tree sample. d. }. FRY. Druggist
lyn, N. ".
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-08
SUMNER NORMAL SCHOOL. !.

First National Building Salem. Oregon
EOcutiOn utl0n
school Address J. j. kraps Salem Oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-08
LOST
CABIN
STORY
Blue Buckets. Indians, Old
SluiceS. and Such Stories
Perennial

Seattle. May s.-Fired by the story
OF lost placer mine fabulously rich,
several OF the most prominent citizens
OF Juneau. including the mayor him
self have organized a company TO
hunt for the treasurer. according 20 a
report brought down by the steamer
spokane. The treasure sought is no
other than the famous Rocker" mine.
the story Of which is known to every
old-time "sourdough,"
II is said that when Captain Lewis.
OF the Hudson Bay Company. was
cruising Alaskan waters. in 1867. In
the steamer otter. he rescned one
William Culver. who, from drifting
around in a small boat for many days,
was nearly dead. In the boat was a
bag OF gold dust, When he revived
Culver had a wonderful story TO tell,
Two companion and himself. he
said. had found gold In a little stream
emptying into Taku arm. and, with
rude rocker. had washed out several
pounds OF the precious metal. Then
the Indians attacked them and killed
his two companions. Culver succeed.
ed in escaping with his bag OF mug
gets. but was being carried out 70
sea when picked up by the Otter.
Some OF the crew OF the vessel pre-
vailed upon Culver. when he had par.
TALLY recovered. 10 guide them to the
"dlggings." Culver was so IN that his
memory forsOOk him. aud he could
not locate H. His companions were
so angered that they deserted him.
Culver finally reached Sitka. which
was then the only village OF import
6nce In Alaska. and died shortly al
terward.
The general opinion OF Juneau peO
pie Is that their townsmen will fail In
their quest, and II they persist In IL
long enough they may meet the sad
fate OF the late Captain coogan, OF the
schooner Yolante. COogan spent al
most a life time in a similar search.
and was finally washed overheard from
his vessel and drowned.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-08
BALL
TEAM
READY
SaIem'S Team About
Elected, ROSeburg'S
Already Chosen
Uniforms will be Gray
Trimmed with Brown,
and viii he Here
Tonight

The first game Of the baseball sea.
son will be played at Albany tomor.
row between Salem and Albany. Man.
ager Irwin. and the. members Of the
board of directors, have been very
busy selecting the players and getting
the organization into shape for the
game.
Paul Sroat and Henry Meyers are
in Portland today. looking up the mat.
ctr Of suits The suit which will prob.
ably be selected Is gray. with brown
trimmings. with a brown parade coat.
with large pearl buttons. In fact, they
will be much like the Spokane suits OF
last season
Sundays game will be called at l:i5
o'clock, so that Salem people can take
the afternoon train for home.
"hitN FheAah'l AiMlh - NNh ltANN
to announce the personnel OF his play.
ers. the following will be very near the
team:
Joe Teabo, G.; Sam Morris. D.: Rube
Senders, istb.; Ollie Sumner, 2db. 4:
Ira Hamilton. S.; 81 Davis. 8db.. Bui
Lucas. field; Bert Jerman. field; Dave
Droger. field. -
Manager Sam Josephine. OF the
Roseburg league baseball team. an.
nounces his players TO be as follows;
w r. Morrow. Earnest Bradley. c. u
Baker. W. C. Gray. f. II. westbrook
Chas. Rhea. VIM Van Leuwen. -
Hull, S. V. Ramp l. d. Gibson. =. Rob
inson and r. w. Terrell The players
are going through a daily routine Of
good hard practice. and are going "a
make a strong bid for the pennant-
Review
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-08
Willamette %%
80 University

Wlllamette will help celebrate
|1oosevell's visit 10 Salem in full
force. President Coleman has an.
ooanced that May 2lst would be a hol.
dny for the students Committees
from The trustees. the faeluty and the
slndoni body have been appointed to
form plans TO let the President know
ia hitting manner that Salem has a
higher iae1tution OF learning. The
|UnirealtY band viii help the city
|bsnds sire the presidential party a
rousing weieome.