davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
ORGANIZED CHARITY.
Standing Committees Conference
of Charities and Corrections,

at a recent meeting of the Executive
Council and the other Officers Of the Vir
sinla Conference Of Charities and Cor
rcctons. the following standing commit
tees were appointed for the conference
to be held In Norfolk next February:
On the Present Status OF the County
and City Charitable and Penal Institutions
Of the State-Rev. j. r. Mastin, Henrico
county, chairman; Rev. ]. NJ. Pitcher, D.
D.. Petersburg: +, w Richardson, Fair
fax county; l.. r. Christian, Richmond;
H p. Conpenhaver, Snyth county; r.
F. Barham Southampton county; DR.. g.
". Butts, Nanscmond county; Mrs.
George 3, Davis. Richmond; Z. H.
Roanoke; j. w. McCarr!ck, Norfolk: p.
" Cogbill, CogbIu, Chesterfield county.
On State Supervision Of Charities and
Correction Colonel L.. Winder Lane, Jr.,
Williamsburg. chairman; LIeutenant-Gov-
ernor J. e, Willard Fairfax county; Mrs.
Kate Peasants Minor, Richmond; W, S.
Copeland Rlchmond; Robert Gillian, Pc
tersburg; Captain Charles e. Yawter,
Alhemarlc county; William Il. Taylor,
Norfolk DR.. R. j, Preston, Marion; S,
f. Hansbrough, Winchester; Charles
T'rotter Lasslter. Petersburg: ], w Will
hams, Southampton county; j. L. Win
ston. Richmond; NIsJ Dallas Tucker,
Eedford: Miss Lutte Pegram Blow Sus-
sex county; Miss Matte +. Gundry, Fair
fax county
On Prison Reform and Juvenile Courts
Charles Hutzler. Richmond, chairman,
Hon. George B. keeZe!l, Rockingham
county; Milton T. Marcuse, Richmond;
Judge J. l., Tredway, lalttsylvania coun-
.ty; Or, c, " Darlington. Richmond; j..
W. Bliley, Richmond: DR.. y, w Baker.
Norfolk; Rev, j, S, Foster, Petersburg;
Mrs. Holmes Conrad, Winchester; Mrs
Albert Bruce Richmond; Mrs, Ella NJ
Goodridge, Norfolk,
| On Care of Defective Destitute and
| Neglected Chidren--Miss Margaretto b.
| HOPPER Norfolk, chairman; Mrs. j, Allan
| Watts, Roanoke; Hon. J. r. Cation. Alex
! nndria; Mrs. j. benson I'retlcw, Court
land; Hon. j. NJ, Higgins. Richmond;
Mrs w. L. Watkins. Petersburg; W. n.
| Vincent, Southampton county; Dir. u. a.
kuyk, Ricnmond; Miss Eva 4, Robinson,
| Henr!co county,
| On L....u Labor and Recreation--IIon.
George C. Cabell,r Jr., Norfolk. chairman;
| Rev. W. A, r. Goodwin, Williamsburg:
| W a. Bowles stanton; y, p, Royal.
Norfolk; Miss Mamie j. Minor Rich
Inond; j. Stewart Bryan, Richmond; Mrs
! s Gordon Cumming, Hampton, Mrs. g.
r Nawter, Albemnrle county; u, NJ.
thews, Manchester; Mrs y. II. Stew
| art, Roanoke.
On Care Of Consumptives--Dr. Panlus
7, A Irving. Richmond, chairman DIR. A.
s. Friddy. Hristoli Dr. H. A. Martin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
INSURANCE BILL
MAY BE DEFEATED

The Senate Committee for Courts OF
Justice will hold meeting at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon to consider the bill Great
Ing a bureau Of insurance, and to detiHs
the powers and duties Of the proposed
commissioner.
It is understood that number OF Vtr-
gine agents will appear In Opposition
to the measure. and from what can De
learned in senatorial circles there may
be an adverse report. as It Is salo tlle
hill is so volunirous that senators regard
il as one that had better so over until the
new session. 49,. ~,
measure is probably unconstitutional IN
it's present form, as It is believed ny
some that the Constitution requires the
commissioner to be chosen by the cor
poration Commission, instead OF BY the
'LegIslature.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04

< )
ter six weeks trial I question II there
Is a person. no matter how bigoted, no
matter how rre1udieed he may DO,
who row questions the tyuthfuluess Of
my Statements, or the efficacy OF this
remedy. For tc, 40 so would be to I'm.
peach the Testimonials OF hundreds OF
" I'll known, flchn,onders. VITO have been
cured or sreat!y teAet1ted BY my Paw
Paw remedy, Druggists will tell you that
my Paw Paw is doing all and more than.
] claim for IL. Doctors will tell that there
is MOI the Slightest doubt OF the efficacy
Of Paw-Paw as "a digestive, stomach and
nerve tonic.
want To repeat now what i stated
the,i-tisat I Know Paw-Paw will make
wcrn -out sto,nachs as good as new; will
make good, rich blood and build UP the
nervous system; will do away with both
the necessitynnd desire for beer, whiskey,
vine and other Injurious stinulants.
a body that is overworlled. a asytem
that is run down, requires q stimulant.
Alcoholic stimulants lift. but let you fall.
PAW-PAyv5 LIFTS AMI: HOLDS YOU!
I want every weak and dehilitated per-
son to give Paw-Faw a. trial @
want every doctor carefully to test this
remedy and then honestly tell the pub
lie the results. TAI
7 want every clergyman, when he feels
tell his friends What he thinks OF it.
want every mother to Introduce Paw
Paw into her home. twill prove a ready
agent in curing and warding off many many
diseases. I'll 5 Va! 81 ~ III
| want every tired woman, after a days
he I'd work or an afternoons shopping.
to take Tablespoonful Of Paw Paw and
see how Quickly It Win refresh ans in
vigora to her. y: ,i,.l 4 III 1..
| / urge upon brain workers particularly
the use OF Paw-Paw. 1t will immediately
give tone and energy TO the whole ner-
! vous system. .e ..s. sS
If the toier who feels the need Of Y a
stinulart will step into the nearest drug
store and ask for PawPaw, ne will have
no further use for wlliskey. beer or other
stinlulants
T believe that when the public becomes
thoroughly familiar with the virtues OF
Paw Paw II will not only be used In every
home. but will be adopted into the United
states Army and Navy and used IN every
= = 4 '-5iIi,. Mr!NYON.
Sold by all druggists. Larga bottle, 81.
Paw-Paw T.qxatiye Pills, 2Hc. a bottle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
MATTER
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION

The Committee on Water. held an en-
eoutiye session last night and considered
all the matters pending in relation 70
eectrolysls. The proposition o. tne rvs ,ns
senrer and Power Company to settle the
!. alleged damages, the opinion Of the
citv attorney, and many other PROPOSE
tons in relation to the matter. were
under ndvisement, and the session OF
IT,, committee was a long one.
months. and 1t is thought that litlga-
ton in the courts will be the final re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
services Still Go on,

M r. II Garland, the noted eya III sss,
AZ vi p ii student, VIII preach at te sea Md
and BAPTIST Church corner ss.1M NV
Main Streets tonight aHa to't'oN' ="
h' lSnr % several reasons tie nocn services
hnve been discontinued,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
Grand Ball.

A grand ball will be glven Thursday
evening, December 10th. by the Olympia
Social Club at Monticello Hall. 1t vii!
be for the benefit OF the club gymnasium.
The music, will be by Schoenhaum's
Orchestra \ most enjoyable evening Is
expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
Rummage Sale Postponed.

The rummage sale OF the Cooperative
Workers, which was to have been giren
tor the benefit of the Summer Rest, has
been postponed until the 9lh, 10th, llth
and 18th Of this month.
Those who are kind enough TO make
contributions are requested to notify Miss
Clara G. Moore. No. l0i North Ninth
Street who Will send for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
prnnertu Transfers.

richmond: II. Phillip Teiser to Esther
street, IS feet west Of Eghth Street t,i 80
Thomas 3. Williams and wife 4 70 Il Re etors
X: NJ con North Twenty-flrst Street. 81 oou.
Henrco: r. n, Boxley to Rev ;z| de e;a g,
B'TTaylor, iG 2-3 feet on south side cary
Street No 1915 w, SLIGO, 80
In lots In Robin Park, $l63.51.
y, a (,ntlin and wife to John a. ClarEe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
Journal Of Commerce,

The second number Of the e, I, Jou IN M -
con IN published monthly i, y civ ~,
Harris Printing compaRTy s rs isss Was Vas
Was issued yesttSssaasy Second na0 is hetter and
a. s9 nn her p'' IS evidently on the high Foaa
IN success. tt ftft 'fIst +'isg sis .a. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
WHO WISHES TO ADOPT
A BRIGHT LITTLE BOY?

The Chlldren's Home Society Of Viz
healthy. blue-eyed boy ten months old.
The little fellow \ OF good ,parentage,
and is we'll grown, having already cut
many teeth.
Full information can be OBTAINED at
room No. S, State Bank building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
NUN Y0n IS
Paw PAW
In q Few BriefWeeks Of Trial
H As w N
It Has Conquered Prejudice
IL and Proved Its Worth
DOC TORS
Endorse Il as the Greatest Of
All Stomach and Nerve
Remedies

On tic lst dry OF
l>oven,ber last +
announced TO the
public Of Richmond
that ! had discov.
cred a Vegetable
pel,siN which would
positively cure DNIs.,
pepsla, Nervousness
and Sleeplcssncss, ]
told them that this
remedy was ,nade
from the Paw-l Paw
fruit, which grows
ia india. S o u t Il
America, and some
parts Of Florida. !
knew that such u
bold SIS ! t ! o Il
would arouse sus-
plcion, nntagonssnl
snIa dnillaf hut az.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
TO Discuss Diphtheria.

The meetlng next Tuesday Of the Rich
m6nd Academy OF Medicine will be made
interesting by discussion Of ,diphthera
diagnosis and treatment. Leading speak
ers will be Drs. Warwick, Nichols and
w. r. Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
An Entertainment.

An entertainment under the auspices OF
the Girls Missionary Society Will be
given tonight In the lecture room Of the
Leigh Street Baptist Church by the pupils
of the Conservatory OF Music. An attrac-
two programme has been arranged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
-, Nox ) ., il, is and 1sin plan Of R sAt

Park, $50. e,.o,,,,a, q Hughes and
I 1is has 9 f e., and j. Rohleder to e. Z;
i1us 9 nes lots II IS and 10 in plan q
Robin PaT = s Patteson, special commits.
o,s ?, ? ~ Rosa Belle HolybaGk, 20 tees
81 aio'. Northwest " corner Fritz and St. '"hA
tsses Wada clerk 9f H s 1dss GoI plas
Court. to John a. .inrhe' o O. = =. Mere
81 attn =. A. Catlin and II. p Newell LOT
taxes. S7S,2s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
Three Conversions.

M. ra,iya, services at Calvary Baptist
me ler t.vYslnned 81 eat interest last night,
r Ei,esi house USE was packed, and three we're
converted. ~, .,,,,, I, 4 moon to-day.
and Will deliver his lhst seF"'o'' sV''s'Fa'' t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
Charters Granted.

yesterday by the State Corporation COM
Atlantic Fire insurance Company, Rich
rlond Frank A. Coley. presiasm!' esn05o
II, Fox, secretary ana trSaspfp'i SpV'o0'
TO $2OD,g0). ,,,,
independent Beneficial clnb, dncl, Gleh.
mond; Charles ", camplbssslll IN presiaeama'
real estate not to exceed siv ~, ~ gh r,
l4enrlco county; Nv. g, saunders PRESS
dent: capital stock 5000 To $1,000 .,.,,,
Riyeryiew Dairy compan,S,, i, N :! st ~
county; joseph tirice pres'ueiiF Sup'-
tai stock $4,000 10 slt2,0d. "a s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
.Inru Money Ready.

,rha .,erk of the Chancery Court anr
IVA, ~" Nat he is ready to pay the jurors
n 'the case Of Wingtteld US. Odcll, recently
tried in that court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
Only a Chimney.

a chimney on fire at the Byrd Street
sta ton Yesterday morning bro1,ght out q
humber az engines and oceaslo ned some
SXcltelpeIl I, a,, NJ ai s$5g5 ~, t6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04

Joe Coyne, the comedian. who will
act the role Of Il tlilLattante English lord
In the support OF the Rogers Brothers
in 1.-THE Rogers Brothers in London"
played Sir Archibald Sluckett in 1.-The
Toreador'' the past two seasons. He is
not only a clever and refined funny man
on the stage, but Is also a very pleasing
singer and dancer. He made Il very
pleasing hit in 1.-The Toreador" singing
Everybody is Awfuly Good to Me-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04

One OF the plays that has received
surprisingly unanimous praise Is the do
nestle comedy. "At Cozy Corners" In
which spritely little Lizzie Evans will be
seen here matinee and night. Saturday,
December 18th. Miss Evans, who has a
long record Of successes, has achieved un-
usually happy results In "Cozy Corners,
Judging from the good things spoken Of
the play in other cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
g." an article, in which the writer de-
clarcs himself to be shocked at the
moral condition Of the city. He says. IN

part:.
There is cause for deep reflection. On
the one hand. there Is Franklin Street
with .lts card /. parties, Its extravagant
dressing and thoughtlessness Of the other
half of the world, and on the other, the
middle classes, enjoying themselves sun
day afternoons at the race track and I'LL
ing Sunday trains for the seashore; ana
thirdly. the very poor, who get their en-
ioyment OF life from the crap tables, the
drinking saloon and the Sunday trolley
r!de-all apparently thinking little, or not
at all, OF. God and the great purposes TOR
which He put us here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
AT THE ACADEMY.

At the Academy on Wednesday night
: wc arc to havo tho much-discussed Clyde
Fitch comedy, Lowers Lane" which
comes with the prestige Of five months
acceptance In New York. three months in
Chicago, fourteen weeks In Philadelphia,
and a midsummer run Of great success in
Atlantic City. its prosperity seems to be
grounded upon its moral tone, It's rustic
charm and its blending of comedy with
dcft touches OF pathos Its scenes are
laid in small town In Massachusetts,.
and It's quaint characters are typical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04

The celebrated Bjou Company. which
now has a name as, long as some foreign
nobleman, will be withus once more for
stay OF aFweek. beginning Monday
E",rhe sKnickerbocker Girl will be the
production. the play being seen here for
the first time.s Seats went on sale yes
terday, and many people have made sure
by getting the head Of the line to the
, box Office @ NJ III, isSEs fii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
CONTRACT LET FOR
RAZlNG ST. CHARLES

The contract for tearing down the
Union Hotel, the adjoining Hobs,qn
property, the G!rolami saloon bulld-
ing and clearing these sites, upon which
tho seaboald Air Line will erect freight
oapot, has been awarded 10 Messrs. T.
sitterding and George " Brown,
The work Is required TO be completed
BY March ist, the opening OF the build
Ing season, when the building Of the
depot will begin, The extent OF the prop
erty IS from the driveway OF the Main
street passenger depot through to Frank
Lin Street For century at least the site
OF the ST. Charles has been that OF a
public house-irst Bell Tavern, then
kowlers, each named for its proprietor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
Hastings Court,

,o.,rned for tlle term yesterday, Tho next
Term viii begin on Monday Decenperas a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04

The company will appear this evening
and again Saturday afternoon and eve
ming. I'LL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
The Bijo:5u.

The closing performances Of the COM
pany now at the Bljou Theatre are an
nounccd. Henry Lee and His Players
have proven popular this week. the de-.
parture from musical comedy and melo-
drama having drawn people to the popu-
lar PLAYHOUSE who enjoy vaudeville en-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-03-07

/. A. Webb, the editor of the Dead
wood Independent was visitor In Gus
ter on Tuesday, shaking hands with his
numerous friends.
III. w. Matthews arrived about the
middle of the week from Kansas City.
Mr.. NJ. will be remembered as the gov
eminent inspector of revenue some
years ego.
DR.. Chambers came down from Fri
day gulch on Tuesday. He reports the
Sunbeam mine in fine shape and prepa-
rations for the erection Of the n:ll in
the spring.
Mr.. Albert Carr, father of Robert V.
Carr, editor Of Carr's Monthly Maya
zine. was a visitor in Custer the forepart
Of the week canvassing for the magazine
and Black Hills Ballads.
II. Fl. Francis returned from Chicago
on Wednesday, and is stopping at the
Kleemann. He has organized a new
company on the Crown mica mine and
will soon put a force of men at work on
the mine.
J. w. Boyd of Lead was talking life
insurance to M people during the week,
He left for home On the evening Of the
4th, to see what if anything was left oi
his personal effects after the burning OF
the Homestake hotel.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-03-07
An Afternoon Social.

OF recent social events in Custer o n
was more enjoyable than the reception
last Friday afternoon from 2 until 9
o'clock OH which occasion Mrs. John Me-
Fadden and Mrs. A. j. Jones received
their friends together. Fifty unique in
vitations had been issued and in re-
spouse forty ladies gathered beneath the
hospitabl roof of the Jones home. The
warm welcome extended to the arriving
guests put everyone at ease and an air
of cordiality and good fellowship mark
ed the occasion.
The early hours Of the afternoon were
devoted to a guessing contest. Each
guest was given a list of twenty-four in
genious questions, the answer to each
being the name of a city. Mrs. Alfred
Johnson and Mrs. Chas. Pitcher were
adjudged the winners and drew lots for
first prize-the latter holding the lucky
number. Mrs. Edward Rogers and Mrs.
Hoidepriem divided honors for the con
ISOLATION prize. Following this Mrs.
&. T.. Perrin favored the company with
some piano music:-her obliging readi-
ness to entertain being no less appre-
ciated than her skillful rendition of diff
ficult selections.
At 5 o'clock the guests were assigned
to their places at table by the use Of
matched quotations and refreshments
were served by the Misses Petch, Me-
Mahon, Lincoln and Willis. 1t is diff.
cult for this writer to say whether the
viands were more pleasing to the eye or
more tempting to the palate. Those
who knew the culinary skill Of the la
dies who entertained will not doubt that
those present did full justice to the ella
borate menu.
After supper general conversation fol.
lowed until the company reluctantly
dispersed, delighted to have been guests
at the affair Of the season.
The following ladies were present:
Mrs. d. Butterisld, Belle PLANE, Iowa !;
Mrs. Ii. K. Dickinson, Benton IIarbor,
Mich, and Mesdames Feay, Lummis,
Odds, c. w. Pitcher, J. Il. Pilcher, Flet-
cher, Benedict, Delicate, R%utkowski,
VIM. Tarrant, Sr., L. A. Dickson, S. L.
Ainslie, Maple, Crary, Heidepriem, Ed.
Rogers, Willis, Bailey, Henderson, Han
Icy, Lewis, Powell, w. S. Wood, Konrad,
Cruson, James Clark, Perrin, II. F. Nc.
Laughlin, Fitch, Johnson, Geo. Smith,
c. B. Smith, j. F. Smith, w. A. Smith,
W. =. McFadden and y. W. McFadden.
JOHN JUNIOR.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-03-07
School Notes.

The school children's faces were
wreathed with smiles during the few
pleasant days we had this week, and
they entered into "Pulla- way" Basket
Ball" and MARBLES" with great enthu-
siasm, but now while the snow lasts, the
boys leading sport is, "Fox and Geese"
while the girls chatter (?) in groups
around the cracking fire.
Last Monday when we came to school
we noticed a welcome change in the
color of our black. boards; instead of be-
ing dingy and white they were clean
and black.
The last three days of last week were
spent in averaging monthly grades and
taking examinations, and we now have
a clean page on Prof. Jackson's "little
red grade book" which we hope will not
be spoiled by any grades lower than So
per cent.
Miss Petch's pupils delivered q very
interesting program at chapel exercises
last Wednesday morning, in Prof. Jack
sons room.
The tenth grade met last Tuesday to
organize their class for the purpose of
making arrangement for Commencement
exercises; there is a great deal to be
done and the class will have to work
very hard.
The ninth grade Algebra class is study
ing radical quantities, which they find
are very hard, but interesting; and the
class is gaining a great deal in this study,
by the extra half hour spent after school
two nights each week. which Prof. Jack
son has kindly consented to give to
them.
The Caesar class are now studying the
third chapter in book two, and like it
very much, although it takes a greatdeal
of hard study to get the translation cor
rect.
The ninth grade are taking a thorough
review in Latin, and after they finish
reviewing all ~conjugations and declin-
sions they will find it is easier to trans
late.
The bookkeeping class had a hard
time to find their trial balance, and it is
thought by some that were they in bust
ness and keeping their'own books, they
would certainly be the closer"
AGoNIAN CLuB.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-03-07

Deadwood will have a new opera house
which will cover the ground from the
Masonic Temple to the city hall. 1t is
to cost 100000 90, and is mainly pro-
noted by Nathan Franklin, James
Mum, Joseph Hattenbach and w. s.
Elder. 1t will be erected by a stock
company which has organized with a
capitalization of 100000. The building
will have a frontage of 1876 feet on Main
street. 1t will be a business and Office
block with a theater in the rear. 1t will
fill a long felt want in Deadwood.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-03-07

Personal Mention.
NJ. A. Hyde is here from Lincoln,
Neb.
C. r. Cormic was a late arrival from
Deadwood.
Z. NJ. Gibson was an arrival from st,
Joe on Sunday.
J. +. Sidey and son drove in from
Dansby on the LIST.
M. J. Westheimer of st. Joe, Mo-, is a
guest at the Kleemann.
r. NJ. Fuller was a visitor from Cleve
land, Ohio, on Monday.
L. c. Dunn was a business man from
Council Bluffs Tuesday.
Fred Maywalt was over from Keystone
the forepart of the week.
H.. S. Spaulding from San Francisco is
stopping at the Kleemann.
Il. j. Colling arrived about the first OF
the month from Hudson, Indiana.
H. J. Reed from Hill City was a guest
at the Kleemann early in the week.
N. w. Morrow, from Washington, D.
c., registered at the Kleemann on the
3rd.
John Cook from Chicago was doing
business in Custer The fore part of the
week.
Mrs. John Wilhelm returned from a
protracted visit to the east, glad to get
home.
Peter Duesch, John Oak and H. Fleit-
ner we're welcome Pringle visitors on
first of March.
w. r. Millham has returned from
Emmetsburg, Iowa, and is stopping at
the Kleemann.
Ed. L. Grantham, wife and children
returned Wednesday evening from a
visit to Missouri.
J. NJ. Richards from Omaha register.
ed at the Kleemann during the early
part of the week.
Il. A. Hummel from Council Bluffs ar
rived early in the week and registered
at the Kleemann.
A. w. S. Rothermel who will be re-
membered as a former resident of Gus
ter, arrived on the evening train on the
4th.
John Collins, Supt. White Cloud Min
ing company, returned from a trip to
Kansas and Nebraska the forepart ofthe
week.
Mark Thomas came up from his ranch
near Pringle and was transacting bust.
ness in our town the forepart of the
week.
F. M. Lockhart was over from Rapid
City the forepart of the week. Mr.. L. is
the newly elected secretary of the Clara
Belle mine.
Joseph Beverly, John DAILY and Calum
Whiting were three Hermosaites having
business in Custer during the early part
Of the week.