davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
COLORADO COAL MINES
SHUT DOWN BY STRIKE

DENVER. Nov. le-AGore than 1900
coal miners in Colorado went on strike
yesterday for an eignt-hour day. in
creased wages. and other concessions.
The strike was ordered By the national
executive officers Of the United Mine
Workers OF America. after the coal
companies refused tC confer with union
Representatives concerning the demands
OF the men. One hundred mines have
been closed down
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
TREASURY DEFICIT
REACHING HIGH MARX

The Treasury deficit for the fiscal
year is rapidly approaching the million
mark. Yesterday it was s920. .012.10. Re
ceipts and expenditures yesterday were:
From customs. $626. .27s-O1: internal reTe-
nue.. 81 ,ZsS. .3S1. 81; miscellaneous, Sl12,-
1892; total receipts. S1,972. .9sL5s: total
expenditures. $2.260.O9o.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
no BuY MoRE PRoPERTY.

Upon the REQ aest Of the Board Of
education. the District Commissioners
viii be urged to obtain legislation pro-
vidlng for the purchase OF a lot adjOin-
ing the Anthony Bowen public school
The price Of he property needed IS
Sc COO and the ltCard believes IL neees-
sary for purpose Of light. air and rec
rea tiOn."
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
wHITNEY,s ELK KILLED.

MALONE, n. Y, Nov. l0.-Three elk
from the herd recently liberated in the
Adirondacks, as a gift 10 tho State, by
William G. Whitney, were killed yes
terday by a light engine near Flood
wood on the Mohawk and Malone Rail
road. One Of those Killed weighed more
than coo pounds.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10

Edward Doyle. thirty-flve years old, OF
<71 r Street northeast. was unloading a
lumber wagon At Rhode Island Avenue
and Sixth Street northeast yesterday
afternoon, when a heavy piece or lum-
Der feil on his leg breaking 1t. lie was
removed TO q hospital
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
Hand Badly Crushed.

Henry Walter. nineteen years old, 1217
Mount Olive Road, was working i'm the
Ivy City brickyards yesterday when his
hand YVES caught In the machinery and
so badly crushed that ne had to be taken
TO the Casualty Hospita3sor treatment.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
cHIcAco GRAIN MARKET.

Market opened weak, TO 16 points
jwer. Noon. steady.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-washington Street Railway As.
81, ,00017252.
Gas certificates. S1OoQ11z
Metropolitan National Bank, 1G4SO1s'
5d4Sn.
Washington Gas. 4G5SA.
Nergenthaler, 1G1SS. 10Q1SS1<. 1OG1S4
LanstOn, 15GiS-
After -Nergenthaler 10G1S3iz.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10

Efforts are being made to convince the
public that the New York traction com
panies will be able to increase their net
earnings because of the success OF the
Tammany ticket ia last week 8 election.
1t IS evident certain people are convinced
the corporations helped the Tammany
ticket TO an extent that insures a gen
erous treatment OF the traction COM
panies by the incoming administration.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit is held by men
who do not intend TO part with their
holdings. Control has not changed, not
withstanding frequent Wall Street re-
ports that new interests have the prop
erty. Manhattan is earning above its
dividend requirements, and as the stock
carries the guarantee or the Inter
borough company it ought to prove a
prime favorite with investors.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
Leaatmg Stocks Decline Uuaer Pressure
Amd Then Carry Do7Ou OTHER Securities
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported b. W. 3. Hibbs Co., I4l0 +
Street; members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board OF Trade, Washington Stock Ex-
The Washington times., 1903-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The following
prices were quoted on the grain mar
lIet today:
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

wash. Gas Co., ser \, 6's i90s-27.- lg5
wash. Gas Co., ser B. 6a lS04-zI.- 10
u. 5 Elec. Light, Deb. Imp 1907 l9t@
l. s. Elec- Light, Cert lndebr--- l9l l04A
Ches. s. Pot. Tel Com. GH--..--. 10 = ~lUtA
Wash Ma-Set Co., lat Gs. 1882 lUoA
Masonic hall Assn Ss. =. l9o3-.. ig-
Nl.ahir rfnn Gas. ..-........... " ll0
The Washington times., 1903-11-10

In their funniest success. Casey, the Fireman y
Jessie CouthoJn the charming comedienne
GeOr~e ". Day. I'm Cork" The M0ntrose
Troupe Of Austrian Acrobats. The Columbian
Trio, with Claire. the piano prodigy. a. d.
Robbins, Europe's Champion Trick Cyclist.
Eddie Mack. in his unique baseball dance
uncle Toms Cabin" by the vitagraph. Next
Week Ryan and Richfeid, Harrigan, Edmund
Day and Company. etc
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
Than
.45c Month.

FiscaI agents OF rhe United Sfafes In
China and fhe Philippine Islands.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
FINANCIAL.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY


OFFICE. COR 9TH AND SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION.
- Loans in any amount made on approved
- real estate OF collateral at reasonable
rates
- Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
- balances subject to check.
- This company acts as executor, admin
- istrstor trustee, agent, treasurer, regis
- trar and in all other hduciary capacities
- Boxes for rent in burglar and fire proof
- vaults for safe deposit and storage OF val
- liable packages.
JOHN JOY EDISON. 0N....................Pre President
JOHN A. SNOPE. President
ELLIS SPEAR Second Vice President
ANDREW PARKER. Treasurer
3RICE J. MOSES. Assists.nt Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY. ...-.......R Real Estate 0fcer
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
l. prepared to assume he Infringement Of your
real estate. Careful seSenSiCn given to all de-
tsils-
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
Lectures on French Literature
By
N MadamoIseIIe Therese VIanzone

RaadannoIseIIe Therese VIanzone,
Professor Of French at =. Petersburg, Russia.
To be given at
RAUSCHER'S. NOV. 10, 13, II, 20, "a, and p,
Al / O'Clock p. II.
l. Some Women OF the XYIIIth Century
. The Women Of the French Revolution.
J. The Women Victims Of the French Reyolu-
tsou.
l. The HistOr- Ct the Coincide Francaise ana
the Leading Artists Who Composed 1t.
s. The Principal Comedians During the Reyo-
luton and *he Empire
6. The Principal Comedians of the XIXth Cen
tuEy
Subscription Price for the Six Lectures. SIX
DOLLARS or 81 50 for each Lecture
The tickets arc for sale by Mr.. PHILPfTT, Al
DroOp's J25 Pennsylvania Avenue, and At
Rauscner's 1884 Connecticut Avenue
nc-s.1O.1s.15
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
RAII.HnAD BONps.

Capitnl Traction X. R. fG-...-.- l65s lyl
Net R. r ga, l025.-..---..-.-. ll5A III
aet r. R. Cert. Indebtedness A.. IJs : lUo
Net r. r Cert indebtedness b. s151
Columbia r. r. UE lol4-.-...s- 10 ~
Columbia r. R. 2d mort 6s-.-. ly9A le5ss
Nash Street Railway 4s.-.-. tzh ia
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
SO DFposrr AND TRUST STOCKS.

National safe Depssit and Trust l42 -
Washington Loan and Trust .. 20T 30
Amer security and Trust.-..---- zUJ 2tA
Union Trust and 7torage- lJ64 lfT
Washington Savings Bank.--...... lU5N lN-
American Sec. & Trust 4s.-..--.. lsd lsO
Horne SaviuQs Rark---.--.-....-- l3oz -.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
LOHNNY And EMMA PAY

POLL IL VAUDEVILLE. Daily Mats. 25c. Eve 5
% ard 20. The f1.nns.s t.Ilnl Old Tirrne.. Stnrs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-15

Minister LOOMS is native of
Marietta. o., is graduate OF the
college at that place. class OF 50.
and started his successful career as
editor of the Marietta Weekly Lead
er. lie was later correspondent
for the Philadelphia Press, and cdi.
tor OF the Cincinnati Tribune. His
brother Frederic Kent Loomis is
manager OF the Parkersburg News
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-15
"BANQUET nALLs"--
Applied TO The New Baltimore & Ohio
Dining Cars.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
has placed in service, within the
past week, three magnificent new
dining cars fresh from the Pullman
shops. They are more completely
equipped than any similar cars
built by this famous company. The
kitchens and pantries contain every
perfected culinary device known,
and the dining rooms themselves
areas elaborate and beautiful as il
is possible 10 make them.
The interior wood Tork is mahog-
any finished in its natural color,
which, together with the green cell
ings and terra.cotta carpe,ing, lends
a more pleasing effect.
The cars are lighted with both
Pintsch gas and electricity. and are
also provided with electric fans.
An exquisite individual effect is
given each table by electric csnd-
elsbra.
While the china, glassware, linen
and silver are in perfect accord with
the surroundings that most import
ant feature, the menu-prepared by
one Of the best dining car services
in the CONTINGENCIES travelling via
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in.
deed pleasure.
These cars are operated between
Chicago and Carr Pittsburg and
Connellsville, Keyser and Bruins.
wick and onChioago and Cincinns-
Il limited trains.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-15
MOuSrAIN LAuRRL MISS
School Children Choose II For Stat.
Flower.

The total vote on the choice OF
a State flower has been computed a,
the Office Of Superintendent, Of Free
Schools and the following totals
have been announced;
Laurel, r5oos; Honeysuckle, 4, =
45I: Wild Rose, 3.s44; Golden
Rod $685. Apple Blossom, 1,os4
Daisy I2roj Columbine, ss3; Vic.
let, 40; White Clover. 1911; Arba.
tus, rfz; al others voted on 1904.
Almost every flower ever thought
OF was voted upon and one man
favored a bunch Of coal as fitting
emblem for such = coal state as
Yves, Virginia Laurel was, how.
however the favorite as the vote.
1906 on that flower, over half Of
the total vote, 5A479 will show.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-15
THOSE EUROPEAN CREDITORS.

From the New Y ork World
On the Argentine Republics big
debt of more than $500, 900, 900 the
annual interest charge is over 81
per capita of her population, and
the payment of it absorbs nearly
40 per cent, of its total revenue.
The bonds covering 1t were issued
at 90, bear 6 per cent, interest in
gold, and European creditors hold
them all.
To secure Brazil,s debt of S4os,
900, 900, bearing interest at from 4
to 6 per cent, the receipts OF her
custom-houses are pledged to Eu-
ropean bondholders.
Chili's debt OF SIr3, 900, 900 bear
ing interest at ~ to s per cent,
is similarly secured to her creditors,
mostly Europeans.
The smaller nations are even
more heavily burdened, relatively
to their resources. Thus little Uru-
quay population $40, ooo) owes
over SIoo, 900, 90. Honduras owes
almost as much with population of
about 400, 900, and has paid no in
terest thereon 10 her creditors
Europeans, most of thsm-since
1865.
Peru is wholly in pawn to her Eu-
ropesn creditors. In 1890 having
paid them no interest for fourteen
years, she agreed that she owed
them s765, 900, 900, though her
total population is but 5000, 900.
To meet that mountain of debt she
turned over to them for term of
sixty six years--which has fifty four
years yet to run--all the Govern
ment railroads, mines, lands and
guano deposits.
These facts show how extremely
probable it is that there will be
other Venezuelan episodes in the
furure. II is therefore of the utmost
Importance that this country shall
not be put in position where it
could be even plausibly claimed
that it was under any obligation,
legal or moral, to see that any Cen
trail or South American nation set
tied with its European creditors.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-15

The principal features Of the New
Idea Woman's Magazine for Febru
airy are, as always the utiliiarian,
and 10 patterns, descriptions Of cos.
tune, fancy work, and domestic
affairs there is nothing more helpful
TO the home-maker Low published;
but the literary features are equally
as valuable. The stories are charm
ingly told and we'll illustrated. Mrs
p. a. osborne's paper upon Lin.
coin, entitled "a Nations Patron
saint" IS especially appropriate,
and Ernest Neal Lyons poem on
Washington emphasizes the patrio.
tic element Of the contents. Mrs.
Wilson Woodrow article upon
Mrs. Fiske as "Mary Of Msgdala"
continues the series upon The pro.
minent women Of the stage.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-15

at me today" Cit ON to de Old
buffers legsl"
"But do wear your trooserss
protested Mrs Bowser. IF they
bag at the knees and the creases
have vanished you should take them
to the tailor. | have never pressed
pair yet, and don't think could
make good job of il, bu, will
try"
al do not ask your assistance.
will do it myself. Just get your
nose into novel and leave the to
take care Of myself"
There was no more to be said on
Mrs. Bowser's part. He went down
to the kitchen, put fatirou on the
stove, and then went 10 his room
and changed his trousers and
smoked cigar while the iron was
heating. He had no experience as
a presser, but he went to work with
the greatest confidence. After he
had pulled and hauled at the trousers
for 10 minutes to get the "baggy"
out, he smoothed them out on the
table and applied the hot iron to
make the creases. II so happened
that just as he began work a fight
took place among the cats in the
back yard, and he left his iron to
rush out and annihilate the distur-
bers. He spent 10 minutes out
there throwing clubs and cans, and
he might have put in 10 more il
Mrs. Bowser hadn't thrown up
back window and called to him.
"Mr. Bowser, I smell burning
cloth. You'd better go in and see
TO your trousers"
1t was time. Indeed, i, was past
time. The hot iron had scorchcd
and charred and shrivelcd until
nothing was left of those 50 trousers
but buckles and buttons and
piece of one leg.
Slowly and carefully he gathered
up the remnants. Slowly and with
dignity he heaved the still kissing
iron out of the back door and went
upstairs. He paused moment in
the doorway 10 transfx Mrs.
Bowser with glare, and then he
held up the remnant OF the burned
cloth and hoarsely whispered:
woman behold your work."
al thought something was burn
ing" she replied, "but what did
have TO do with it?"
''Not word, womanl This is the
last hair. ! have borne aud borne,
but ! shall bear no longer. To
morrow we will consult our respec-
tive lawyers and begin proceedings
for divorce. Should any one ask
for me this evening you can tell
them that | am in the library and
cannot be disturbed. Good night,
madam-good night to you!"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-15


provides Tor ss n.ans rca1cts store 81
good filings q, which are ri~rtri, com
5ins pfactes haiiy sid siirac,ie. ress
lac iao 81 -. y - e. features Ia rs,ilincf,
ard dress "a = riten plosaincni placts. buf
not 20 the exclusion q othel ,nasterS
sspcciali, hose in which wonsrkl i az.
psriicui-ris iliefcsfct The clio log -
ters ~ = lie 81 oiost Of Atsfe. E.!en OH. !,
kiES charr.lns ssc story are. given IN
tbs upmter- 20 toc ssc two ce.riisai
stort stories. CD.iJ's Aids ~ Cuiitima
Ioiingef. and Gcnelis. Is Virgin = Kudder
Irprd5. Women in he N.w Bussn.s :,
LIE oy Walden Famceti ana tie h.ghi,
entertaining and Instructive d.pa.,n<nt
Whist Women A." Dong shoN conclu-
ssseiy that the feminine sea are u.rrplng
some Of the iavrois hefetofCee awarded ~
their fathers brothers and husbands a
coniuci ing paper or Attractive Corners 4,
fprni h d by Mary kiis,th and
Ade..a IS Beard contributes 40 odd anil
clever pa.iCr drama Coed WIZ ccrc. 4,
Alter All. Among the shorter articles are
The Thoughts Of Tiny Folk. by Bertha q
bash, Iued Errors and Oyerwori ID Klo.
qnsnce. by Lowber Craig. and The Pass.
'ne ~ the Rag BSg b. Haryot Ho.t Cahoon.
Many beautiful fanc,-work designs are
given this month crochet. lace and EN-.
oroidcry all being represented. aud Val.
eniine poetry and suggestions for vaicn.
tine entertainments give specially season
able air TO IT'S rases Fashions and Fa rics,
Points on Ds-ssmahing Toiiet Table Chat.
Etiquette Hirts. Book Notes. In Mother.
land. Helps Along the WAY. Horticulture
and The Kitchen Kingdom are among the
regular departments OF The Dksic>xk and
afe al oil unusual in;eres, this number.
Mourning attire is made a special fea,ure
among ihe fashions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-15
Hor,s ThisI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
ior any case N Catarfh that cannot be
cured ~ Halls Catarfh Cure.
r. ] CHENEY 4 CO Toledo .
We. The undersigned have know
cheney ior The last fs years and believe
him perfectly honorable Boo 40 bnei4ess
transactions and financially able 10 ctrrg
out any obligations made by their frm
Wfsr IRUAx Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. o.
WALDiN KfNyAN N MARvfs Wholesale
DRUGGISTS Toledo .
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon fhe blood md
mucous surfaces ~ The system Tcsnmon.
.s.s irce Price 1sc Der bottle Sold by
aN Druggists
Hall Vanity pills arc the best
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-15
WEE o. CAREFUL,
UneonseIona From rronn

During soiden aud terrible attack Of
Group oar little girl WAS unconscious from
tirangnIaton sass a T. SpanOrd post.
. isicf Chfs.er Mich and dose 81 one
repeated often. 70 reduced the swelling
and inh 1uatiOn cat the mucous and short
81 ihc child was resting easy and speedily
recovered 10 cures Coughs Colds Ia
1f ppe and an Throat and Lung troubles.
throat and chest and enables the f,fres ,o
contribute pure health giving oxygen 70
the blood
Injunction Supply CO. Dr. w ~ Dent
s. 90 Ncwbufg Kingwood pharmacy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Commoner For 1903.

On December II, 1900, it was
announced through the Associated
Press that Mr.. Bryan was about to
begin the publication Of a weekly
newspaper TO be known as The
Commoner. Subscriptions began
coming IN Immediately, and soon
taxed the resources at hand to pro
perly care for them. On January az,
1901, the first number Of The
Commoner made It's appearance.
The paper then consisted of eight
pages, but before the first year il
was increased in size to twelve
pages, and during the second year
to sixteen pages. The circulation OF
The Commoner has made a steady
growth, each week showing an in
crease over the preceding week IN
I'll the paper, as il nears the end OF
its second year, has a circulation OF
40, 900.
The year 1908 will be full of in
terest TO those who are studying
governmental problems. During the
next twelve months the lines will
be formed upon which the next ma
t,onal campaign will be fought.
During this period it will be decd
ed whether the gold corporation
element known as "the reorganiz-
ers" will gain control Of the demo.
cratic party or whether the party
will remain true to democratic prin-
oiples az they are set forth in the
Kansas City platform.
II IS the purpose Of The Commoner
10 carry on campaign Of education
and organization to the end that
democratic principles may triumph /;
and thinking men and women, Of
whatever political faith, who desire
to study both sides Of pending
questions will find 10 its columns
much valuable information.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-15

Speaking Of newspapers. Sam
Jones says: "lf wapt 10 get a
right square judgment. I'd rather
60 in newspaper officc than IN a
court Of justice. No man whose
life IS true, pure and just is afraid
OF the newspaper press in america.
They ere the bes, detective force IN
the country TO day. They have
punctured more shams, and 30 FAR
as l am concerned, | say take of
the bride and let them 20. The
only ones that will be hurt wall be
the.shams and frauds. II you wan,
paper TO abandon any special
thing connected with the business
side OF the paper, be consistent,
pui up the money for that part OF
OF the business or shut your mouth.
Usually the people who help to sup
port paper the least are the big
gest kickers. Whenever you sec lot
OF papers and people after another
paper trying to injure it, you may
put II down once for all, that paper
10 after some existing rotteness
and II is doing good"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-15
hOFsanlOEn & KiusHOod Railroad.

Time Table No. q.
lH Effect 800 A. NJ. DEC. leoa
All ffains Daily Except sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-15

DR.. David Jayne Hill, first assls.
tant secretary of state, has been ap.
pointed minister to Switzerland.
vice Prof Arthur Sherborne Hardy,
nominated to be minister to Spain.
Chas. Page Bryan, minister to
Brazil, who was selected for the
post in Switzerland, will be sent to
Portugal.
Francis b. Loomis, present min
ister to Portugal, has been appoint
eel to take DR.. Hills place assistant
secretary of state.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-01-15

{, Stop only Oh signal, OF notice TO Con
ductor
K BRETz General Manager.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-25
University of Florida

Whatever general effect the
closing of the saloons in Columbia
county may have on certain lines of
trade, there is but little doubt that it
will favOrably affect the attendance
at the University of Florida, which
Is about to enter on it's Goth scholastic
year as an institution of learning.
Many a parent will feel more secure
in sending their boys to a school far
removed from the influences which
surround the saloon.
Aside from this the University
starts out with complete equipment,
additional buildings aud a faculty
unsurpassed in the south. 1t is an
institution Of which the state NAV
well DC proud, and one to which the
citizens Of the state will do well to
send their sOns.-St. Augustine Rec.
ord
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-25
Good Work of the Hospital Corps

Under the new military regulations,
and affecting the recent eucampment
in jacksonville, special recognition
is due aud has heen given the very
efficient work Of the Brigade Hospi.
tai Corps
Ocala was rather prominent in this
organization. The corps consisted Of
J. B. Carlisle, sergeant and hospital
stewart; W. H. Bangs, Jas. Farris, ].
b. Carlisle, jr; Maxdy D. Moody and
Victor MartinOt, all Of Ocala.
These men had only the assistance
Of two additional men detailed from
the jacksonville companies aud had
upon their shoulders all the active
hospital work OF the entire encsmp-
ment of approximately 400 men.
The services rendered reflected
great credit upon this branch Of the
new organization Of our state troops.
The members OF the corps most
highly commend the work OF their
chief, Major J. +. Boyd, Brigade
Surgeon.
Unfortunately the fine new hospital
equipment did not arrive from Wash
ington at the time expected and the
hospital corps We're thrown largely Oh
their own RESOURCES.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-25
Martin Correspondence.

The opening OF Fessenden Academy
will occur Sept. p. Principal J. L.
Wiley has returned from his vacation
spent in New York state While in
New York he had conferences with
two of the schools friends, DR.. But
trick, the head of the Slater board
and Or. Beard OF the American Assoc
citation. These, together with Surt.
earn and the county board Of public
Instruction are in position to 90 a
splendid work for the colOred youth
Of this section,
Miss Fannie Banks, a graduate Of
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn,
and Miss Emily Prophet recent
student Of the seminary, at North
field, Mass, are the recent additions
to the faculty. Mrs. Wiley i to have
charge of the primary department.
The Industrial department will be
operated later or A. soon A. the diff
frrent cooperating boards agree on
plan. Y. w.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-25
Garden Party at Oak Lawn.

Last Tuesday Sept Is, the beautiful
grounds and hospitsble mansion Of
Mrs. Oh. Stewart were the scene of a
pleasant garden party aud social gath
ering.
The fire stands on the lawns and the
brilliant illuminatiOns of the house
gave an abundance oflight.
Mrs. Stewart had provided band
which rendered sweet music. Mr..
Floyd exhibited his photograph and
Rev. Henry w. Little. of O,,la. the
eloquent rector of Grace Fps opal
church, gave talk on Travels in the
Far East" All Of these feature, were
very mnch enjoy ed.
The entire scene was very pretty
one and the proceeds of the ice cream
sale were handed over to the warden.
of Trinity Episcopal church, Orange
Lake.