davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-20
OME MISSIONS.

OF prayer program will be
e September issue of Our
us begin at once to study
\ pray that this week shall
helpful in all the history
PN. A little slothfulness
the part of presidents and
Ruxiliaries will cause the
pa also the cause of Christ,
|each auxiliary in the Pine
will observe this week or
h embraces October 1918.
|afr will preach a special
y for the women at Lake
subject, She Hath Done
Eould,' Mark 1873. All
Fhould hear him.
aus president of Little
Mission conference, has
standard of making our
/ IN our missionary So
|, ! the membership of wo-
~ IN our churches. viii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-20

German Evangelical Church = Ger
man services at 80 a. m.; English
at 1880 p. m. Sunday school at $50
a. m. Rev. H. kellerman, pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-20

Crahill and Brown; White
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-20

we reach unto it? Not unless each one
of lis bring in five new members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-20

St. Joseph's Catholic Church--Fi1st
mass and holy communion at 7:30 a..
m. Second mass at 10 a. m. Services
at night at 7:45 p. m. by Father Lucey,
pastor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-20

Bolin and Lynch; S. hultz
Umpire, Keefe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-20

First Presbyterian Churcf-Sunday
school al $50 a. m. Preaching at II
a. n. and 7:45 p. m., by the pastor
Dr. J. l.. Caldwell. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday at s p. m. Christian En-
deavor Thursday at s p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
Lemon Elixir.


satisfactory
had failed w.
Atlanta Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
MOZLEY'S
LEMON ELIxIR
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.

constipation and APPENDICITIS indigestion
feverc debility
of
at
ared only H. Motley, Atlanta
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
MozIev's Lemon Hot Drops.

BRONCHITIS,
all Elegant and reliable
at H Motley. Atlanta
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12

do you believe that there's moth
ing new under the SUM-"
We'll, I hope my wife didn't pay that
$50 for an old bonnet. Detroit Free
Press.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
Union Pacific R. R. Co.
Cheap COIOniSt Tickets
To
California and
the Northwest

FROM FEB. Is TO APRIL 80.
Solid Vestibuled Trains. Through SER
vice. For particulars address
j. r. VAN RENSSELAER,,
General Agent, 13 Peachtree street,
Atlanta. Ga.
r. o. BENA. T. P. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
EpnGR PRe eDEwTGQ0MR LEHzMD
81

ting that a word should be spoken that
may not only rebound TO our comforts
and satisfaction but may guard US against
temptations that easily beset even the
pest of fishermen.
I'VE who claim 10 represent the highest
fishing aspiration are sometimes inclined
10 complain on days when the fish refuse
to bite There can be no worse exhibition
than this of an entire miscoucepuon Of
a wise arrangement for our benefit
II on days when We catch few or no
dsh we feel symptoms Of disappointment.
these should Immediately give way to
satisfaction. when we remember how
m;.ny spurious and discouraged fsherme'.
are spending their time in hammocks I'M
der trees or on golf fields instead of with
fishing outfits solely on account OF Just
such unfavorable days
What has been said naturally leads 10
the suggestion that consistency requires
those OF US who are right minded fisher
men 10 reasonably limit ourselves 70 tho
number of nsh We should take ora fav-
orable DAYS. on no account should edible
ssh be caught in such quantities IS 10
be wasted BY restraining ourselves ia
this natter we discourage in our own
nstures their growth Of greed, We pre-
vent wicked waste we make IT easier
for us 70 bear thu fan between what we
may determine upon as decent good luck
and had luck or no luck. and We make
ourselves all points better and better fish
ernen.
we ought not 20 forget these things
as We enter upon the pleasures n our
summers fishing But in any event let
us take with rs wheu We 60 out good
tackle. cood halt and plenty % patience
II the wind s. in the south OF west. 50
much the better, but lets 20 wherever
the wind may not he. e We catch fsh
We shah add zest 20 our recreation If
We catch none. We shall stin have the
outing and The recreation-more health
ful and more enjoyable than can be
gsined In any other way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

Mr. Kitchener, from Cunningham. Kan,
called Tuesday 10 enroll his daughter.
Miss Fern Kitchener, in the piano school
a visit with relatives in the eastern part
Of the state and is ready TO take up her
music study with renewed zest-
Marie Gerety commenced piano lessons
Saturday.
Mrs. Yaw made us a pleasant call early
in the week.
Miss Mabel Glenn, piano student under
Miss Smith. entered the piano contest at
Hutchinson. Miss Smith also attended
the Hutchinson jubilee Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Shaw and son, from Mulvane,
were among the welcome visitors of the
week Mrs. Shaw's daughter is study
ing violin at the conservatory.
Mr. Eldred made a social cali Tuesday
accompanying MS two daughters, Maude
and Nellie, who are students in piano and
organ.
Mrs. Baldwin from Cunningham. Kan.
looked in upon US Friday and expressed
qualification with the progress Of her
daughter, Beth. who is doing excellently
in piano under Mr. Sickner
Albert Kimmons Prince solo mandolin
ist, from Chicago. and his accompanist
made US a visit Friday. They are on
their way to California.
Nj James H Drake Of Piedmont, Kan.
was a pleasant caller Saturday on his
way home from Hennessey. O. T.. where
he had been visiting d brother. He ex-
poets TO enter the conservatory this fall
and study mandolin.
The following program was given at
the students recital Friday afternoon at
the conservatory:
Moonbeams ......-..-..---.........-. Keiser
Miss Maude McCracken.
Spring Song, op. 81, No. g.. Mendelssohn
Miss Hazel Herrig.
Sousa in Russia ...... Byron Chamberlain
An Old Guitar of Rare value..........
Miss Emma Swab.
Hyacinth March ..-....-......... Meacham
Miss Lois Irwin.
Musical Resume Of the Week.....-...-
Nocturne in F ................. Schumann
Miss Bette Klein.
Music for the St Louis Exposition.
Miss Beth Baldwin.
Impromptu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chamlnade
Miss Marguerite Bliss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

After dinner, my host was so entertain
ing. l could not forbear asking him TO
ACCEPT a glass Of hot toddy. which warm
legends One of them was about an
ancient Irish giant named Fingal or Finn
MCoul cSorra a wan az me remimbersO
whom no one could beat in any sense,
for he was strong and cunning, too
except a certain Scotch giant who made
Finsal nervous-not that he feared to
fight him. but 10 risk his hitherto IN
furnished laurels. So. when Fingal got
news that the big Scot was coming over
10 fight him, he went 10 bed and slammed
sick. Well, the Scotch giant came along.
his heavy tramp shaAing all the fruit of
the trees as he went. When he got to
Fingars house he knocked so hard at
the door that il broke it in and. putting
his heat in TO see where his enemy was,
he hit il against the Intel and brought
half the roof down Mad with fury at
hurting his head. he roared like three
bulls for that dirty coward. Fingal. TO
come out and be licked. Mrs. FingaI.
previously instructed, went out. finger 10
lip. whispering. -Alanna. sorr, fer the luv
av all the saints. don make such a
noise Me husbands out. looking fer
yer an the baby's in bed, sick Let me
see him. says the giant. not so loud this
time In he comes and finds Fingal
smotherd up in bedclothes about eleven
feet long. "Houly St Andrew. What!
Ye don't say that's the baby Why. his
father must be big enough 10 ate me"
and off he ran. so scared that he lost
his way across the Irish channel and got
drowned Whether Mr.. NJ. got too i'm
mersed in toddy and lost his bearings
in this legend. 1 am not learned enough
10 pronounce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
GROVER GIVES
GOOD ADVICE
Ex-PreSident'S ViewSon Catch
ing Fish
MAKES A DISTINCTION
Between the Fisherman and
the Angler
MAKES A DISTINCTION
Especial New York Herald service)

Especial New York Herald Service)
New York, June 20-Grover Cleveland
whom anglers have come to reward as
a dean in the school Of Izaak Walton. ac-
eepted his words 5 those Of an authority
has written an essay he entities "A Word
o Fishermen. which appears in this
weeks issue Of the independent In part
he says:
Those of US who fish in fair. we'll
bred and reasonable way for the purpose
Of recreation and as means Of increas-
ing the table pleasures of ourselves or
our friends. may well regret the appar-
emily unalterabIe decree which gives to
all those who fish under the spur OF any
notive-good. bad or indifferent-the
name of fisherman.
We certainly have noting in common
with those who fish for a livelihood. I'M
less 1t be desire to catch fish. We have.
in point of fact no closer relationship
tina nthis with the murderously inclined.
whose only motive in fishing is to make
large catches and the whole sole pleas
ure in the pursuit is the qualification OF
a greedy propensity. Nevertheless we
and those with whom we have so little
sympathy are. by a sort of unavoidable
'aw of gravitation, classed together in the
same fraternity and called fishermen.
Occasionally weak attempts have been
made to classify the best of the fra
ternity under the name OF anglers or
some title of that kind. but such efforts
have always failed Even Izaak Walton
could not change the current Of human
thought by calling his immoral book
The Compleat Angler"
AT this season when the activities of
Of general fishing usually begin, it is fit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
MEXICAN ETlQUET e.

Ladies do not attend funerals.
Children kiss the hands of their parents.
The hostess is served first at a Mexi-
can table.
Female friends kiss on both cheeks
when greeting or taking leave.
Gentlemen speak first when passing
lady acquaintance on the street
The sofa is the seat of honor and a
guest waits TO be invited to occupy 1t.
Men and women in the same social cir
Giles call each other by their first names.
When a Mexican speaks to you of his
home he refers TO 1t as your house
When you move into a locality it is
your duty to make the first neighborhood
calls
When friends pass each other on the
street without stopping they say 'adios'
(good-by).
Cards are sent to friends upon the
anniversary of their saints day and up
on New Years day.
The Mexican lady rarely appears upon
the street unattended by a servant ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

cept in her carriage. although the rigor-
Gus observance Of this custom hos been
greatly relaxed in the last few years ow-
ing TO the freer ways of foreigners.
Even the younger children Of the fam
lis are dressed in mourning upon the
death of a relative
Young ladies never receive calls from
young men and are not escorted to
entertainments by them.
Daily inquiry is made for a sick friend
and cards are left or the name written
in a book with the porter
Dinner calls are not customary. but
upon rising from the table the guest
thanks his host for the entertainment
Mexican gentleman remove their hats
as crupulously upon entering a business
Office as IN a private residence.
After dance the gentleman returns
his partner TO .ler seat beside her parents
or chaperon and at once leaves her side
The pronoun III thou il used only
among very intimate friends and rc.a-
tives, or when addressing children or
servants
Never allow a caller u carry a package
Of any size from your house: always send
il 10 his home. MeXicans 60 not carry
parcels.
II you change your residence you must
notify your Mexican friends by card. 9th
erwfse they win not feel al liberty 10 en-
ter your new home
The fashionable call OF Few minutes
Is unknown a lady who arrives AZ
O'Clock win remain until s or T. The calls
~ intimate friends are halliday visits
Gentlemen tip their hats 30 each ofhe-
or at least salute IN passing and shake
hands both Al meeting and parting 81
though Tire interview may have lasted
only twc minutes
In passing a. well IS walking with a
lady give her the inside o. The walk
Gentlemen are often ~ scrupUlousiy par
tic,slsr CT this point among thenselTes
as with ladies'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

Rev Morton c Andrews. rector q -
Paul-s Episcopal church q Orhsush.
wanted 10 oun restaurant In order that
h might utilize IL surplus % hts chicken
farm and grocer store q advantage
Bishop Grafton fcfbaee the e-1srpT.se.
and noE Nr. Andrews has zith5raV1
from The church NJ. Andrews has ben
\ uextrene TitEzIist. He drew - salary
from the church Insisting uQon the right
"a support himself BY his business under
tass1Es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

! Friends Church. Cleveland avenue. be
tween Douglas and First. Sunday school,
/ - a. m; meeting for worship, II a. m. !;
and s p. m; Christian Endeavor. p.
m; prayer meeting. Thursday. s 2. m.
Rev. L. G Henshaw, pastor; residence
pa S. Poplar
There viii be services at the German
Evangelical Church on the corner Of
Market and Waterman streets Sunday
morning at II o'clock and Sunday eve
, ming at 8 O'Clock Rev. X Feldmann
/ pastor.
Mrs Mary Sibbitt viii address the
meeting this afternoon at p. m. at
the rooms Of the Young Mems Christian
Association over 2l3 North Main. This
meeting will be for men and women.
Ladies Auxiliary and Y. NJ. c. a. work
ers especially invited. Mr. E. B. Walden
viii sing.
The Church OF Christ scientist, corner
Of Lawrence and Second street. Ser
vices today at Il a. m. Subject: Chris
tan Science" The regular Wednesday
evenin gmeeting this week at s o'clock.
A. are welcome. The reading room is
open daily except Sunday. from 100 to
p. m.
Granville Lowther will combine his ser
les Of sermons on Socialism Sunday at
ternoon at 3 O'Clock in Garfield Halt
Subject: Socialism in its Relation to
the Supernatural" Everyone invited
Emporia Avenue Baptist. corner of
Tenth street. Arthur H. Phelps minis
ter sunday school at9:3o a. M. preach
ing at Il a. m. Subject. Reaching the
Coal Junior Union 3. p. m. B Y. p
/ T.. p. m Evening service. : 2. m Sub
| 5ect of sermon Compensation. Prayer
meeting, Thursday, $ p. m. \ hearty
/ welcome for all
Reformed Church. corner 8 Topeka
avenue md Lewis street Bruce Grif-
fifth pastor. PRAYER and sermon at II
"a. m and p M. Directories at both
services by fun chorus Sunday school
: at 10 a. m. Young Peoples meeting at
7;l5 p. Ever$ body invited.
Is Life Worth Iiving2' and Human
J Weeds or The Devils children" are
the subjects ~ morning and evening At
/ the Uniyersalist Church i'm A o. L. w
Hall Is south Main street. by Rev. c.
W. f. GsssoU. pastor Mrs Catharine
Russell. director OF music. Preaching
service at Il a. m. and p m. sunday
4 sch0l NJ 10 a. m Y p g. L att p. m.
Central Christian Church A Dub
her minister. Services held at rs North
Main street. SUNDAY schol NJ s-sa a
m; preaching at les a. n Subject
who IS Christ and What salvation or
Destiny Has He Provided fer man Jr
c 2 at o. M: 81 T. r al p. M;
. preaching NJ o. n.
\ GOSPEL -emPera-cc mass meeting viii
De held in tse Union Mission. - South
Min street. Sun1sy. June %. ~ p m.
Or r y Lynch WI give an address
and rhe co'o-ei u1.lse quartz, VIII sirn.
Al are cordially invited % attend There
VII be a -reevng az the pastor s7-eseut
ard members Or the board after the reg1l-
lar meeting sdjourrs. In the evening
there VII b. preaching by Nj McCorab,
after an open air service
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
Mrs, Williams Pupils,

The pupils of Mrs Williams met at the
home of Jerrene Ultch Wednesday after
noon for club work and practice recital
The various drills We're Interesting and
every one present had a most enjoyable
hour These little recitals are a most eff
ficient aid in overcoming the natural
dread of playing before others and ac-
quiring the ease and simplicity of manner
so necessary to the proper Interpretation
Of music. The following piano program
was given:
Catherine Paugh.
The Merry Bobolink. ............. Krogman
Gladys Magill.
Rondo des ArcIers .Concone
Lillian Johnson.
Playing Soldief - --.-.................. Biehl
Jerrine elizabeth UItch
Romance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mozart
Vera Williams.
Picnic Dance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Biehl
Mary Esther Vermillion
The Young Recruit Rathburn
Lutte Johnson.
Kindergarten Waltz ................. Behr
Anita Ashenfelter
Esther Williams. Mrs. Williams.
The Grand Parade .................. KuITai1
Mary Walker.
Duett-Melody --.--...-.--..--.....- Kfnross
Jerrene UItch. Mrs. williams.
Waltz-Maiden Blush .......... GOttschalk
Nora Cubbon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

gylae-toae hnt-d .chsoco = sTs-1 fern
A.. usss. u---ns~- g Ezslzrt szat o1rs
rszruzetfsIly 20 a desc 5essaz-sl frlss-.
Yes Azve Beer s=zOk-1x IA z-crzlEx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

IA. res vwrs = e.vs s--- ssffsnx -
hsff e. beer 81 - -paz q - t<lsas=s
Hareo,rr zha a ET-z; Hzas&sf 1f
Glsess1S. s<se, 80 -z-ssss~. I zss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

s7s~ - szHa3s1 -@zs- - -
~ earsszl - fsznxfss ~ -isss.. II.
f7-s - raasa - ss -. Eisses-.-.
- zsssss x sss G.sA@fsa= -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

Livestock breeders % Csnzsz ~il make
bsE display al TIRE Words Fair. 50
Louis They have asked fer govern
usat Assistance to tie exteat az -. %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

IN this years graduating class AZ the
University Of Chicago the average age
Of the boys stwentythree and that q
the girls Is twenty-six-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

AT Troy linen shirt Is made il six and
one-hslf minutes, the working ON the
one-half minutes; the working OF the but
tonhoIes occupies oue-quar,er OF a min
ute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
VISIT ID THE
land Of ERIN
CONTINUED from PAGE Eseveu9

true courage n Il rs fast coIor'-i;
VII wash-siSe The tear IN Ern's rye'
that the pSec 50 sEeeiiy siEss a. would
long age hare washs6 g.; TIE s<ziss.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
KeIso School of mus:, Notes.

Miss Fern Hus-v viii leave Nfor5s,- f,-
Kirsasher q ~, p, WISH, Ms. r,r,s.,.,
N-iekminer She viii ,ts, ~, - -
CITY and later ta ,,or-...7o
T5oors- To,sr IS .,i.,..,.. ,......-z =.
49,. -. -.
- ,'7'''-7 nus grand par
en-
.'.-'-'. 81, f>''iE '.sher Is tax
i'1 - Noo''s' ID" '.e N'4So method
"a .-I1.Ss from :
49, NAYS VIII ne pleased To
'.S f'.S'-.S yes f'il- information re-
h'-'e ms o'-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

Gents Shirts
A superior quality Of Gents India Gauze Shirts
and Drawers. These always sell for E0n
75c. This week we sell them at....... OOC
Gents NegIigee Shirts, fancy weaves, soft mer-
cerized fabrics, silk stripes and jacquard ef-
fects, also figured designs. These QQo
shirts are worth s1.25. This week wv
A Broken Lot of Gents Shirts and Drawers,
25c 70 SOC qualities. 1Hn
Your choice in this lot............ $500 OC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
President Nasquez of Santo Do
mingo Sails for Port Held by
RevOlutionists.
STUBBORN FIGHT IN PROSPECT.
Government General Dead From
Wound Received in Battle
Twenty Soldiers Have
Fallen in SkirmisheS.

Monte Cristo. Republic of Santo Domin-
go. March 25-The advices received here
from San Domingo show that General Ale
jand-o Wos Gil and his revolutionary fol-
lowers are masters Of San Domingo City,
and it is said that General Miguel Pichardo
the Minister of War. and General Juan
Francisco Sanchez. the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. who had sought refuge In the
United Estates Consulate surrendered them
selves last night to the revolutionists, with
small group OF followers.
The revolutionists are in possession OF
two Of the three Dominican war vessels,
namely. the cruiser independents and the
gunboat Colon.
General Horacio Vasquez. the President
OF Santo Domingo left Porto Plata yeSter-
day for Sanchez on board the Dominican
cruiser Presidente. the only war vessel re-
manning in the hands of the Government
1t Is believed that President NasqueZ m
tends to make an attack on Santo Domingo
in conjunction with Luis Maria Hernandez
the Governor of San Pedro de Macoris, VINO
has left that city. In order to gather re-
cruits for the Government forces.
II the capital is attacked stubborn re-
sistance is expected on the part OF the reVo-
General Echehique. President vasquez' ;
Chief of Staff who was wounded in the
foot on Monday in the course of the fighting
at San Domingo. subsequently died OF MS
wound.
General Lco Castillo. the officer who com
manded the Government troops at San Do
minvn. and who was reported to have been
killed. Is alive. but is suffering from
wound.
Several skirmishes have taken place in
this city. and the Government forces have
lost considerable quantities Of ho
twenty soldiers have been killed, and nurn-
Der have been wounded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
JUDGMENT FOR A TRUNK
DOES NOT INCLUDE GEMS
Mrs. Breeding Sues Wabash for SS45,
and II Awarded S.4 for
Clothing.

The trial Of Mrs. Anna NJ. Breeding
suit against the Wabash Railroad Company
for sSi5 for diamonds, wearing apparel and
a trunk resulted in a judgment for $7i
against the company In Judge Mcdonald 5
division of the Circuit Court yesterday.
l. Judge Mcdonald refused to instruct the
Jury to award judgment for the diamonds.
Mrs. Breeding went from st. Louis to
South Haven. Mich. last August and
claimed that the articles sued for were los.
or stolen. They were in a trunk which was
checked to Chicago.
The articles included diamond cross pin.
valued at $500; diamond star pin. valued at
Is; a black broadcioth skirt. worth $40:
d blue lawn dress. SIS; a shirt waist. tan
linen suit. So; pink silk waist. IS; four
yards OF handmade Irish lace. s.: two pairs
of shoes. $i2; two co.ored underskirts. s.:
handkerchiefs, 81. and the trunk valued at
So
Evidence was offered that the trunk was
broken at the depot by train striking 1t,
and, that the contents were ppt into a new
trunk. The diamonds. II was claimed: were
not found in the trunk. Some of the ar
ticles belonged to Mrs. Breedings daugh-
ter, who accompanied her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
n. A. Hesse. Tailor.
sr Pine street. says: ITS In the make"
PLANS FOR ST. ANGE STATUE.
Suburban Road Donates Triangle
at Grand and Franklin.

In the course OF his lecture last night on
the proposed park systems Of st. Louis and
washington, d. c., J. Lawrence Mauran,
president Of 81. Louis Chapter, American
institution Of Architects. defined the plans
accepted by the Civic Improvement League
for the beautihcat.on OF the small triangle
at the corner of Grand and Franklin ave-
nues. which vas recently given to the
league by the Suburban Railway Company
1t is proposed to erect q statue Of St.
Ange on this site. The figure will be heroic
in size and the base VIII be constructed in
such manner that 1t win not only be
artistic. but win also embody drinking foun-
Iains and room for public comfort.
Facing Grand avenue the base Of the
statue win be In the form of an arc. In
the center Will be . fountain OF drinking
water and at either end will be entrances
leading to the public comfort rooms.
These latter Will be located below the
surface Of the street. ana Will be APP
preached by carving stairways- They Will
Be deliberately fitted with the latest Inn
provements. and II IS suggested that at
tendants be provided to keep them neat and
clean.
Al the apex OF the triangle there will be
4 water trough for horses. The basin viii
be round and an eftort has besn made TO
disguise its real object by an artistic treat
nent Of its surroundings.