davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-02
A WRECKED WAGON.
Caused by a Half-Broken Spanish
Horse as the Band Was Play
ing Yesterday.

When man starts down hill
everything seems CREASED for the oc-
csaion." Yesterday a WAGNER landed
in the city with an assorted cargo
of "truck and sich like" driving a
whire-eyed Spanish horse, the kind
that can see through aud over any
blind bride that the most expert
bride maker could possibly trnt out
A Spa 1ish horse, the reader should
bear in mind, i always ready for
business" especially if irs along the
line of preparing wrecks for the wag-
on-makers ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The
average one can kick Yankee Doodle
by note. and whistle the music him
self. and if there is any doubt about
its being a good Job can kick ont of
his hide, and fatten with that habili.
ment laid aside.
But back to the story, for the aver
age redaer knows what the words
Spanish horse mean. and he needs
no introduction in these parts, so
near the Louisiana line, where there
are 80 many. With the case in hand,
everything went lovely for a while
Indeed ths music of the colored band
seemed not to disturb the even tenor
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-02
HATrlESBURG VICTORIOUS.
PLAYS Even with Mobile for Mon
days Defeat. Score, Four to
Three.

Few better games have ever been
played by professional teams than
those played in this city Monday and
yesterday, in the first of which Mo-
bile was victorious and in the second
Hattiesburg, tieing the game and
making a third necessary to play off
the tie. The game yesterday was in-
.eresting and exciting from start to
finish, and unlike the preceding one,
the runs were almost all made on safe
hits, and not on errors. Tns battery
on both sides upheld the reputation
gained already. and the support OF
each. was almost perfect. No wrang-
ling by the players was engaged in,
and everybody was in good humor.
both players and spectators. making
the game doubly enjoyable.
This afternoon third game will
be played, aud since it will decide
the victory, no doubt more good play
ing and displaying of interest will be
shown than in any of the preceding
games, and prospects are verya~gooe
for Hattiesburg TO win ont.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-02

as long as the owner kept his turnout
at a distance. for distance lends en-
chantment to the view" bnt the mn
sic had drawing qualities about it.
and this meant for the man driving
up closer to it, bnt not so for the
horse, for just as the Reed barber
shop was reached the cymbal and
drum staredt, aud this was just too
much for the horse for he straight
way proceeded to cut three or tour
"O'S" and "D's" with the tracks OF
the wagon, by his cir"lings, as much
as to say 81 want the memory of my
trip to Hattiesburg kept green > after
which he paid his obeisance to the
onlookers in most graceful stand-up
on his two hind feet. AMI then pro-
ceeded to shake the dirt of Hatties
burg from his feet by 'toting his
freight" carrying the wagon along
mercy for ballas-, - as his sailing,
homew IT l. bound, ight not be al
together smoothe, and as the sequel
shows, it wasn't, for just across the
G.. s. I. tracks, near the depot,
he left wheel just beyond he de-
posted the load an1 driver, and two
miles out at sharp curve IN the
road, he hung the wagon on broken
off saplping, and pulled in at hi
home fifteen miles further on, carry
ing a collar, one trace ard tthe head
gear oi the bride, as mementos.
Never give out the Spanish horse
He can be counted on every time TO
just such capers as the one cut yester
day.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-02
A LIBERAL ADVERTISER.
Thos. M. Ferguson Plants His
Banner in The Progress Today
inSEnlarged Form.

Onward aud upward has been the
march of L. M. Ferguson from the
first day he landed in Hattiesburg.
Coming here just few years back,
when the now proud city was a vii.
lage, not to engage in the real estate
business, but upon another mission
bent, he saw at a glance the future
that was in store for the place, if the
proper efforts were put to bear, and
encouraged by what his Judgment told
him he finished up the work that
first brought him here, and immedi-
ately rented an Office and hung out his
sign as real estate dealer, and from
that very moment onward and up
ward" has characterized his march
until today he enjoys the distinction
of being not only. the leading real es-
tate dealer of the state, but the most
extensively known one in the SOUTH
Ferguson is a genious in his line.
AS promoter it is question of
whether he has an equal anywhere,
for we do not believe the man lives
W hO could have come here when he did,
and through his work brought about
the magic growth that the city shows
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-02
CROP CONDITIONS.
General Summary by Government
Weather Bureau of Mississippi
Crop Conditions.

Ths government crop and weather
bu eau, with headquarters at Vicks-
burg, prefaces its last crop bulletin
sent out with the following summary
Cotton has mad good growth in
the northern and delta counties.
Rust, shedd 'ng and some worms are
reported from all parts of the state,
but are not damaging the crop ser
iously, except in the southern conn
ties where the condition of cotton has
deteriorated for the last iwO weeks.
The crop continues from three to four
weeks late and requires favorable
weather and late TALL to make good
yield. Open bolls are reported in al
most all counties and picking has be-
gun as far north as Kemper County.
but it is not general yet. The wealth
er has been very favorable for the
fodder pulling and hay making, which
have progressed rapidly in al parts
and much fodder and hay have been
saved in fine shape. Corn. both old
and young, is fine. Pastures, pea
vine hay, cane, potatoes and turnips
continue to be very promising.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-02
RULING DEPARTMENT.
r. E. Lee Will Establish Ruling
Department in Connection with
Martin Printing Co.

r. E. Lee, workman in the rul
ing denartmants of snma of tho lor-
gest printing establishments IN the
south, is now in this city putting in
a thoroughly equipped and modern
ruling and perforating department to
be run in connection with the Martin
Printing Company.
This is an appreciable addition to
the printing facilities of Hattiesburg,
and venture we predict the greatest
success for. The city and surround
ing country will be greatly henefite
by having here an establishment III
which work can be done, which has
heretofore been sent New Orleans or
other large cities. The work done
will consist of all kinds of special
rule work, loose-leaf ledger work,
perforating, binding, tee.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-02

today. this growth starting with the
very day he opened his Office.
And he is not satisfied to let his
work stop here, be now having sever
al large and important projects on
hand which, when carried through,
(anu they will be if Ferguson has
hold of them), will mean doubling
of the city's prevent size. Time Will
bring this prediction tr1e, as the
writer knows Ferguson, and nothing
short of doing this will satisfy him.
Watch his advertisements. as they
are changed from time to time ip this
paper, and catch on to the enthusi-
asm, mount the band wagon and ride
into fortune and greatness by invest
ing in Hattiesburg dirt now, and be
assured of an early coming of a rich
rhMard
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-02
COTTON BUYING.
Hattiesburg Will Spread Herself in
High Bidding on the Staple
This Fall.

Raisers of cotton are hereby re-
minded that Hattiesburg expects to
put the big pot in the little one" in
spirited, high bidding on cotton this
fall.
1t is the determination of our mer-
chants, and the vieing is general.
that no competing city shall out do
Hattiesburg in keeping up the price
Of cotton, and farmers, and cotton
sellers. generally, when they get ready
to sell, it matters rot how far away
they live, can turn their team heads
this way, drive in, and be assured in
coming that we have buyers here in
abundance, who are going to show
the people how to bid on cotton, to
the end that every seller may return
to his home singing praises to Hat
tiesburg as cotton market, and pro-
claiming his like of the liberality of
our merchants because of the low
price at which they are selling goods.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-02
NINE. THEREsE HUMBERT.

Humbert. According to her, however,
the younger Crawfords dispute the will
of the elder, tying up the property.
On the strength of the mythical for
tune, and aided by audacity and re-
sourcefulness, Nine. Humbert and FIVE
other members of her family borrowed
much money. When the lenders de-
manded security Nine. Humbert show
ed them a safe, and when they asked
for further assurance of repayment
she generously allowed them TO look at
sealed envelopes and forged legal docu-
ments. stating that, as accorded with
French law, the involved property was
in the sealed envelopes. Finally, how
ever. came the inevitable explosion.
The safe was opened and the seals
broken by the authorities. and the en-
velopes We're found to contain few
dollars worth of jewelry. Then came
the fight of the Humberts, their arrest
and trial.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-02
QUEEN CT SWlNDlERS.
How Nine. Hunax Secured Nil
lions With an Empty Safe.

How Mime. t1UnaG~.t secured Mill
lions With an Empty Safe.
"The greatest swindle of the centu-
ry'' is the manner in which eX-Premier
Waldeck- Rousseau of France described
the game whereby Nine. Humbert and
her accomplices, whose trial in Paris
has attracted widespread attention,
did the French public out Of almost
$10,0O0,000. Waldeck-Rousseau refer
red to the nineteenth century, since the
swindle has been going on for score
of years, but it is probable that the
twentieth will see few frauds of such
magnitude.
The methods Of Nine. Humbert, the
head and front of the scheme, were
simple, but varied with the credulity of
her victims. According TO the story
told by her, she is co-heir to an i'm
mense fortune left by Robert Crawford,
an American. The other heirs are two
nephews of Robert. All the Craw-
fords, according to the French author1-
ties, exist only in the brain of Nine.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-02
FEARFII, ODDS AGAINST HIM.

Sedridden, alone and destitute.
Such, in brief was the cODd ton of an
old soldier by name of j. j. Havens,
Versailles, .. For years he was
troubled with Kidney disease and
neither doctors nor medicines gave
him relief. At length he tried Electric
Bitters. 1t put him on his feet in short
order and now he testifes. I'm on
the road TO complete recovery. Best
on earth for Liver and Kidney
troubles and all forms of Stomach and
Bowel Complaints Only soc, Guaran-
teed by Bufkin & Cadenhead, Druggist
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-02
PhOtOQraDhY.

Mrs. 3. w Bayne, noted photogra-
pher, has purchased the Moore Studio,
and is now prepared to do the very
finest work in that line obtsinable, and
1t the cheapest prices possible. Mrs.
Bayna is well and favorably known in
this city, has had years of experience in
Photographic work. and deserves the
patronage being accorded he-.
All of the work is finished in New
orleans IN the shortest possible time.
Call to see her. All Nv
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-02
TIE DEATH PENALTY.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, insigni
ficant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have Buck
lens Arnica SaIve ever handy. It's the
best Salve on earth and will prevent
fatality, when Burns, Sores, Ulcers adm
Piles threaten. Only 25c, at Bufkin &
Cadenhead's Drug Store tom
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-02
PUTS AN END TO 1T ALL.

A grievous wall oftimes comes as a
result of unbearable pain from over tax
ed organs, Dizziness. Backache, Liver
complaint AMI Consumption But
thanks to DIR. Kings New Life Pills
they put an end to 1t ALL They are pen-
tie but thorough. Try them. Only 25c
Guaranteed by Bnfkin u Cadrnhead's
Drug Store. tom
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-02

The crowd in the big automobile, who
had just ridden over to hear the out
door concert, cheered the classical Sc
lection persistently and with much en-
thusiasm.
The bandmaster shook his head.
I'VE played 'Hiawatha' about ten
minutes ago." he called out.-Chicago
Tribune.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-09-02
"a Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever" f"

Beauty only skin deep Reminds that should under
only beau
and comfort happiness also To
help of Brushes including Bal
Rpbber Complexion Brushes Nail and Hand
Toilet Suprema Milk Weed Oriental
preparations Toilet Soaps
including imported soaps.
Perfumes including the domestic and imported
These many other things be
Bufkin & Cadenhead, Druggists
sos Main Street. Haffiesbug Mississippi
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-26

Co, capital S., 90.
Robert Talbot to F L Nethery, chat
mtg on wood-$50.
10 Hilton to David Melville, lease OF
Hilton ranch, Montesano, one year.
John Arnott to The Public, affidavit
affecting lots and 7, blk / Karr's Hill
add IIoquam.
VIM Murphy to Il NJ Hart, bill OF sale
of stock in Boston store, Aberdeen-$l.
Nv Smith to Edw Long, lease OF sell
sec 2S-lS-S Except 20 acresl for five
, years at $3.50 per year.
Thayer Lamb to w J Foster, mtg or
wls OF sw4 sec 3, and ma OF nw4 SCI
O-2l-10-$l000.
US to G J Becker, receivers receipt
NJ OF nw4 sec 26-l7-7-$200.
Geo J Becker to Chas l. Lewis, mtg OF
same land-$750.
JIG Lewis to w B Lowrie, bill OF sal,
furniture in Crescent hotel, Aberdeen-S1
Lowrie to + G Schlentz, same
$500.
&c Schlentz to w B Lowrie, mtg OF
lot -, blk 40, Aberdeen-$4500.
Same to same, chat mtg on furniture
$500.
j Beans to Montesano Natal Bank
chat mtg on goods-SlOO.
Harbor Land Go to S l. Crawford, lease
of ne 25xl5O # OF lot IS, blk 4S, Hoquiam
for five years-$lO50.
Quiniault Lake Land Co, list Of officers.
Emil Piund VS. f MCGEE, attachment
lot |, blk 5, Byles' add Montesano-$lS.
d NJ Castle to Equitable Savings &
Loan Assn, mtg on lot 6, blk 80, W & BIS
2nd add Aber deeu-$5l5.
In re estates OF Alex Young and Laura
G. Young, deceased; order of superior
court correcting error in description OF
property.
FL Carlson to C Neeson, chat mtg IN
engine-$l9O0.
TP Howard to Green Cedar Single
Co, bill Of sale OF log brand J Isl.
II A Wells to / Whitney, mtg on lot s,
blk |, Bayview add Aberdeen $3.50.
+ A Sven to A J West, mtg on NV q
sec 10-15-9-$25O.
II + Carnahan to ID Mclean, rel OF mtg
on lots and =, blk 2, karr's add Ho-
quiam-$3OO
A Olson to Montesano National Bank,
mtg on lots % 90 and "a, blk 2, Arland's
add Montesano-$5O.
d. Cahil 10 G w Heath, mtg on lots
II ii Is l6, sec lS-l7-6-$b5O.
II Blom1uist to Mrs A J Andersc II,
mtg on store fixtures on ela lot IL, blk
II, Aberdeen-Sl.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-26
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending March u. comp lied
from Jhe records by the Washington Abstract
Company, of Aberdeen:
J J. Harris to Directors OF School Dist
No u, acre in sw corner OF SCI. Of sea
sec 30-1G-4-$25.
Lewis to Ell Lewis, nw1 Of ne14
So OF Ms OF e1a of VIZ Of nw14 OF neL
and sis Of e1s OF We of uwI OF neH sec
34-1S-6-sl.
CIV Ninemire to II Fry, sw 2-5 lot u
to 20 inc, blk As, Cosmopolis Townsite
Co.'S plat Cosmopolis-$l00.
CT Harding to S Creech, 14Ox40 #
at NV corner Second and f streets, Aber.
.ieen--$1.
Al Young to same, und]s int in lot g.
blk II, w & BIS add Aberdt en-$50.
A Ponischil to o. Witte, lot l6, blk
81, Hoquiam-$4OO.
LIP Dudley to M J Beardsley, lot 2, blk
20, w & BIS add Aberdeen-$325.
FAllyn to C r Beardsley, lot 4, biz
20, w & BIS add Aberdeen-$30O.
D Mourant to same, lots and 8, BIZ
81, w & BIS add Aberdeen-$325.
JIM Birmingham to same, lot 8, blk 10
W & BIS add Aberdeen-$35O.
S Benn to same, lots and 8. blk A
w & BIS End add Aberdeer-$3OO.
LIP Dudley to same, lot 3, blk 20, W
BIS add Aberdeen-$325.
WB Lowrie to f Z Jones. lots l to 5
blk 60, w & BIS 2nd add Aberdeen-$1.
Jas Malcolm to Albert Schofield, swl1
of nw14 sec 2, and SEX Of neL sec 3-10-
1871.
Henry Fuhrman to II A Schroeder
and int in NV so # OF lots and 6, bill
40, Hoquiam-$1.
EFT Munson to f d Munson, lots /
and 3, blk l., Carlile's add !; and slls lot 2
blk 2, r & Ms add Montesano-$1.
ia Graham, sheriff, to VIM butcher
lots S and 8, blk 40, Aberdeen-$2134.
Helen Arnott to Sam Harlow Jr, lots ,
and 7, blk /, Karr's Hill add Hoquian
81.
L Harlow to w L Adams, lots and 7
blk /, karr's Hill add Hoquiam-$200.
Frank Allyn to Frank Rogers, lot II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-26
AT COURT HOUSE
Asst OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
s.iautss of the Superior Court. and List of Real
Estate Transfers and Miscellaneous lnstru.
ssnts Flied with inc County Auditor.



rhe following is the record of business trans
eqtai in the superior court for the week end
.ug March u, 1908
Jas Mckay ~ David Calderwood. De
luuner TO complaint ovcrruled.
Peter ~icourmat KS p q McC;owan e
al. Dismissed.
w IL Abel VS. w = Book. Same.
Same VS. j ) Book. Same.
Same vs. Ella J Book ct al. Same.
il Case Threshipg Machine Co vs. II {
Winston. Deposition ordered published
Julia \ Rich rdson VS. S \ Richardson
Decree of divorce signed.
Vim tanning vs C b WeatherwaX
Depositions of witnesses ordered pub
lished.
Carson Milar VS. Belle Milar. Publica
tion of summons directed.
In re guardianship OF Lula Berry, in
sane. Continued until March %.
In re estate of Mary Wood, deceased
April % fixed COR hearing final account.
JIM Weatherwax Lumber Co VS. I
Raw ct TX. Set for trial by jury.
In re guardianship of Loretta Paine eI
al. minors. Cynthia 5 Paine appointed
Guardian. and Phil Locke, + + Berlin
and i. Benn appointed appraisers.
State OF Washington VS. + d Henry,
Dismissed.
In re estate OF Alex Young ct TX, de-
ceased. Report of commissioners cor
Tected.
Jessie ! Young. guardian, VS. f A
Suemnictt. Order Of restitution signed.
Hui & Son VS. Nelson Bennett Co. De-
lendant's motion to dismiss sustained
IL part.
In ie insanity Of Lena Gebart Com,
mitment to hospital signed.
In re insanity OF John Oberg Same.
EW Marston VS. Louise III Co5urn ct
nj. Findings of fact and conclusions OF
law signed.
CIV Blackwell VS. J J Johnson. Argu-
lnent OF counsel had.
Olof Oberg admitted to full citizenship,
In re estate Ct Abner Davis, deceased.
March so fixed for hearing application
ior safe of real estate.
In re estate OF Geo Gowling, deceased.
A X Wade, j f Valentine and G W
Baremolo appointed appraisers.
NEW CASES.
Emil PiunG VS. Eva McGee. Suit on
account.
Jessie Young, guardian, VS. + A
Suemnicht Rent and damages,
Creech Bros VS. J a Mitchell eft al.
Foreclosure Of mechanics lien.
y NcLanerty vs. Dan Swanson ct al.
Foreclosure OF tax lien.
Jas d Organ ct al VS. Mary l. Nethery.
Partition of property.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-26
Nj isCellaneOua.

Jas Beck to A NJ Hines, sat OF chat
mtg-$l.
Caldwell Bros to Hamilton & Lee, con-
ditional sale engine-$ll00.
Henry Kalb to D w Dineen, bill of sale
OF camps on Payette ranch-$150.
AW Anderson to S o Berg, chat mtg
on cows-$200.
CHI Carlson to Poison Bros, agre ement
to sell VIZ sec 26; und1s of ne1 sec ~
undla OF se14 sec %, all in twp 20-l2 and
und1a of sea sec 1l-19-12, payment to
be made at $3.50 per NJ as timber is cut.
L Mold to o F Witte, mtg on lot S, blk
IS, Hoquiam-$250.
Henry Rush VS. c f Page, lis pendens
to foreclose tax lien.
JR Pomrenk VS. Puget Sound National
Bank, same.
Ii Wakefield ct al to The Public, arti
cles Of incorporation OF Elma Creamery
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22
Correspondence.
Some Deer Isle Folk.


BOSTON Apri 8, 1903.
To the Editor Of The American:
TIE milo weather OF the lat OF March
was followed by cold snap fuilo~ing a
cool ra n. On Saturday 1t bSiled "nd
during the night snow fell, after which
the ground froze hard making 1t b d 'or
plants Ia ely let out. Still, most OF then'
seemed to revive after the sun wa out.
Judge E. P. spofford, OF Deer IsIe, and
Capt. w. l.. Greenlaw, of StoningtoD,
called on friends here last week. One sees
almost as many down-tast peope as
natives In certain localities here, notably
in Cambridge and some of the other out
lying cities.
Ii is said here that Brookline is the
richest town In the country, and the
inhabitants will not have city charter,
though they might do 20 II they would.
A. b. Robbins, formerly OF south Deer
Isle, moved into his new house last week.
Mr.. Robbins left Deer Isle few ears ago,
and entered the employ OF an iron-wor ker
on Province court, Boston. After work
i,g awhile, he and r. W. X owltcn, OF
Stonington, bought out the business, and
later Mr.. Knowlton 3, Id his interest to
Mr.. Robbins. and went into business for
himself In another locality.
Last year Mr.. Robbins had increased his
trade so much that II outpr rev his quarters,
and he moved to larger building on
Albany street, where he has better faciil-
ties, and is doing lsrge amount of work.
His new residence is on Beach street,
Wollaston, and is fine, first class build
ing. The rooms are finished with quar-
ter.d oak, and everything is OF the best
material, with all The modern improve
ments.
He had the good fortune to secure q
double lot, so that nobody can build near
enough to him to darken bis house, a. Is
so often done in the city. His friends
congratulate him and his wife on having
such pleasant home. Eco.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22
Boston Notes.
Eco.
BOSTON, April IL, 100;

BOSTON, April II, 1903.
To the Editor Of The American.
Easter WIS celebrated In all the
ate decorations, special music and ser
mons. After the Sunday school service
the cut flowers and potted plants were
given awsy-in some churches to the
children, In Others to the hospitals and to
sick and aged people.
At fremont Temple a large qusntity of
bouquets, Easter lilies and szsiias were
banked about the platform, and many
shut-in invalids were glsddened with
gift from among them.
For days before, the windows were
decorated with Easter emblems, even the
theatres vieing With each other in their
displays. The day was hardly fsvora BILE
for bringing out the new suits which
are generally OF prevailing interest, and
winter garments were decidedly in the
majority, while furnace fires were needed
for comfort. Gentle spring was evidently
taken with chill.
The Massachusetts, legislature seems to
be having some lively discussions OF late
One was on the iegissting OF Sunday
fishing. There was spirited debate on
I his bill, which was lost by large ma
iority.
Lexington and Concord are preparing
for big celebration on the 10 b and 20t b.
Excursions are planned for\ all the his
ricsl sites on Sunday, but the celebra-
lion proper Will be on Monday, with sd-
dresses, professions and ali that can be
done to make the day remem bered
The liquor dealers are jubilsnt over
their renewed licenses In the city, only a
few being turned down.. 10 Csmbridge
and some OF the other suburban towns
there is no license, as has been the case
for years.
The college boys are everywhere in evil
dence, and are very civil as far as the
| scribe has ever seen, Notwithstanding
stories OF their pranks.
The public gardens are growing more
springlike all the time, not Wit hstand ing
| the cold weather, and when the sun does
peep out for an hour or Two, crowds of
people can be seen occupying the seats
all about the grounds. All about the city
| isburnum bushes are in full bloom, with
| not leaf to be seen, and another shrub,
bearing large white blossoms with a rosy
tinge is very attractive. These blossoms
grow at the ends OF the branches and
open before the pant leaves out.
Open cars begin to run, but very few