davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-30
CONTINUED from page 80

in the exercise OF his judgment finds
lit right and desirable to disregard the
senator. But the President and the
senators must work together if they
desire to secure the best results. But
although many men must share with
the President the responsibility fol
different Individual actions, and al
though congress must of course also
very largely condition his usefulness,
yet the fact remains that in his hands
is infinitely more power than in the
hands of any other man in our coun
try during the time that he holds The
Office; that there is upon him always
heavy burden of responsibility; and
that in certain crises this burden ma,
become so great as to bear down any
but the strongest and bravest man. 1t
is easy enough to give bad admins
tration; but to give good administra-
tion demands the most anxious
thought, the most wearing endeavor,
no less than very unusual powers of
mind. The chances for error are linn
itless, and in minor matters, where
from the nature of the case it is abso-
lutely inevitable that the President
should rely upon the Judgment of 9th
ers, it Is certain that under the best
Presidents some errors will be com
mitted. The severest critics of a Pres
ident's policy are apt to be, not those
who know most about what is to be
done and of the limitations under
which 1t must be done, but those who
know least.
In the aggregate, quite as much
wrong is committed by improper de-
nunciation of public servants who do
well as by failure to attack those who
do i'll There is every reason why the
President, whoever he may be and to
whatever party he may belong, should
be held to sharp accountability alike
for what he does and for what he
leaves undone But we injure our
selves and the nation il we fail to treat
with proper respect, the man, wheth
er he is politically opposed to us OF
not, who in the highest Office in oul
. land is striving to do his duty accord
ing to the strength that is in him.
We have had presidents who have
acted very weakly or unwisely in par.
Z ticular crises. We have had presidents
rae sum of whose work has not beer
to the advantage of the republic. But
we have never had one concerning
Z whose personal integrity there has
been SO much as a shadow of suspi
cion, or who has not been animated by
an earnest desire to do the best pos
sible work for the people at large. OF
course, infirmity of purpose or wrong
headedness may mar this integrity and
sincerity of intention; but the integ
rity and the good intentions have al
ways existed, We have never hither
to had in the presidential chair any
man who did not sincerely desire TIC
benefit the people and whose person
al ambitions were not entirely honor
able, although as much cannot be
said for certain aspirants for the place
such as Aaron Burr.
Corruption, in the gross sense in which
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-30
is THE THIRD OCCASION.
Continued from page 81
General Daniel Sickles.
General o. o. Howard.

#SoIDOIdl duileF.
1t was the acquaintance gained with
President Mckinley when he visited
here that gave to all that feeling of
personal friendship with that great
man. and in that dark hour when the
beloved executive was shot down by
the cowardly assassin. and in the days
of alternating hopes and fears that fol-
lowed the people waited with baited
breath for news of the condition of the
diving President, When the end came
and the crowds which had been stand
ing in front of the bulletin boards for
hours became apprised of VIM. Nc
Kinley's death, there was not one in the
large assemblage who did not feel
personal loss in the passing of the
great statesman, whose life, public
and private had been above reproach
and whose parting sentences were
benediction to the american
people and words of resignation to the
will of the almighty
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-30

suit the entire south because a little
village, like Indianola, Mississippi, re-
fused to accept his appointment of a
negro woman as postmistress.
Thus, throughout his entire admins
tration, President Roosevelt has eXhib.
tied an abiding faith in the theory of
political equality of all men as laid
down in the Declaration of Indepen--
dence as interpreted by Abraham Lin
coln, and, although Senator Tillman
declares that he does not believe ANY
such stuff" President Roosevelt has
demonstrated the fact that he not only
believes the Declaration of Indepen-
dence to be right, but also that he
would rather be right than president
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-30
Postoffices Discontinued.

Postoffices discontinued; Genoa,
Wayne county, mail p ..4lour; Liy-
ingston, Appanoose county, mail to
Numa,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-30
To Eiaht Tobacco Trust.

The retail cigar dealers Of Sioux
City are planning to fight the en-.
trance of the tobacco trust into that
city.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-30

Senator j. P. Dolliver was a mem
Der of Governor Cummins' party that
welcomed President Roosevelt to Iowa
this morning. Senator Dolliyer will
probably be with the party when it
reaches Ottumwa this evening.
sss+a - #s q $ ** > i. /.
ROOSEVELT ON THE
PRESIDENCY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-07
Percales.

One mill Of the Syndicate
has a lot Of short lengths of
Percales. They send US a good
supply Of them. l0c yard
wide Percales will 60 at Sc
for this sale.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-07
BEWARE OF LIMITATION SALES.

This store has control of
these Mill Shipments. No one
else can give you such values.
Look for the Yellow Tickets
on the goods. They mean
: bargains.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-07
Laces.


This is the year which will
long be remembered among
the ladies as the Lace Year. "
Nearly all the costumes for this
season are elaborately trimmed
with laces. Demand has never
been so heavy for laces before,
and values offered in this sale
will be picked up during the
first few days Of the sale. The
early selection will secure better
styles to select from.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-07

IulS department. nefeS d lew,
items.
$l2 so and 1885, Suits, for
the Syndicate sale---$9. 10
One lot Of the Genuine Old
Time Dickie Kerseys-not the
cheaper grade, but the So ones.
Syndicate sale price 1895
An assorted lot of Youths
Clothing. 3-piece long pants
suits, sizes l3 years up. All
wool fast colors guaranteed,
$500, $500 and $1,000 suits.
In order to help matters dur
ing the rush the whole lot will
be put together and you take
your pick for the ridiculous
low price-----............-----S4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-07
EMBROIDERIES.

5000 yards of MILL REMNANTS Embroider-
ies to 8 yard pieces
The Finest Goods al One-th Values"
Lot No. /, of and 1Oc Embroideries.-
This sale SC
Lot No. 9, of 12 H. Is and zoe Embs-
Thissssale 1Oc
Lot No. 3, of zoe, Csc and SOC Embs-
This sale 15c
Lot No. T. of SOC, 35c and 4Oc Embs-
This sale 19c
Lot No. 5, of 40c, SOC and 65c Embs-
This sale 29c
Lot No. 8, of Children's Skirt width Embs.-
Worth 75c to $1oo1 per yard-this
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-05

E. Gomez Carrillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-05

En- session celebrada ell 20 del proxi-
mo pasado mes de Mayo, Ia Junta ere
yo oportuno dar el plazo hasta ell quin-
ce de JUNO para que los profesores
Graduados y Rurales que aspiren 4 ser
contratados en- esta Municipalidad, dn-
rante ell proXimo curse, presenter sus
solicitudeS en- Secretaria, 4 las que de-
ben acompafiar ell certifcado que acre
dite hallarse ell solicitante en- condicio-
nes legales para desempefiar ell cargo
que pretenda.
La Junta Escolar de este pueblo tie
ne ell proposito de designar para ell de-
sempeho de las escuelas, aquellos pro-
fesores que mejores notas posean en- el
orden professional, y mejoreS referencias
ofrezcan en- cuanto a sus condolences
morales.
Las solicitudes seran entregadas en-
la of1cina de la Junta, 6 remitida al Sc
nor Secretario por correo.
Sc hace constar que eSta Junta paga
con exacta puntual1dad, todos los me-
ses, cantidades suicientes a los macs
tros graduates y rurales para alquilar
las mejores casas que Sc encuentran en-
en- el pueblo y campo de esta jurisdic-
ci6n.
Santa Isabel, Junio de 1908.
Francisco Zambrana, Secretario-
V.o B.o J. Bautista Hitce, Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-05
TRIBUNAL DE- DISTRTTO
CIVIL


Dia 6. Juicio oral declarativo
sobre divOrcio, entablado por
don Simon Moret con dona En-
riqueta Vazquez. Abogados
Hernandez Lopez y Hernandez
Usera.
Acto de proposition de prue-
bas en- Ell juicio declarativo que
sigue la mercantil de Bayamon
Cobian y Co. con la del Naranji-
to Archilla y Co. en- cobro de
pesos. Abogados Srmiento y
Castro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-05
E. FRANCO. FHzRSgEz, F9HRfg!Hfso.

Ell mejor COLMADO confterfa reposterfa, cores vnos
conservas.
Sc srven encargos de duces vizcochones coneta hea
dos, etc, ETC.. para bodas bautzos.
lnportaciones directas de todas procedencia.
Gran fabrica de chocolate al vapo elaborado
az1car del pals.
Premado en- la Exposition de Buffalo de 1901 medala
de bronco en- la de Charleston de 1902 la de
Production diaria 500 libras.
Agente San Tuan SIDRO A, SANCHEZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-05

Para A. de Saint-Aubin.

o traglco o r1d1culo.
Y volviendose hacia un caba-
Hero que acababa de quitarse la
mascara de alambre, preguntole:
-INo es cierto?
ST 10 es. va usted sabe
que las dos veces que mis- ad
versarios han escogido la pisto-
la, me he presentado en- el terre-
no con chaleco blanco, con una
flor en- la solapa, con corbata de
color y con pantalon claro.
lY no me ha pasado NADIA!
FL que asf hablaba Sc llama
Maxine Dreyfus, y es uno de
los mas galantes duelistas de
nuestra 6poca. Aprovechando
la OCCASION le entere del case, que
para muchos, Constituye actual
mente una duda, a saber: Sc de-
be descal1ficarse a QWjem tire
GmteS.
"-IAntesI = exclamo.-jAn-
tes de que?.-.. ST es antes del
adversario, no hay por que que
iarse. La habilidad suprema,
yor ell contrario, en- todO tirador,
consiste en- disparar primero
que ell otro. Ahora, 81 de 10 que
Sc trata es de tirar antes de la
voz de mando, va es cosa dis
tinta. Los codigos clas1cos del
honor, cuya autoridad es uni
versal, no hablan sino de duelo
abmtand0 9 de dWeIo d la Se10L
En- este 1ltimo, los cOmbatien-
tes son colocados a una distan-
cia de veinticinco, treinta Q
treinta y cinco pasos. El d1rec-
tor del combate da tres golpes,
entire los cua1es los que Sc baten
estan obligados, SO ben0 de fel0-
mia: 0 : a no levantar Ell arma
antes de oir el primer golpe; Q:
no tirar antes del dltimo; 90 !:
a tirar simultanea e instanta-
neamente al DIR el tercer golpe.
Me dira usted que este es abb
SurdO.
"Wo creo 10 mismo. Mas a1n:
el duelo a pistola me parece
siempre absurdo. -. Pero no Sc
trata de ESQ. En- su libro ce-
lebre, Tavernier, corrigiendo q
Cheteauvillard Y a Verger de.
Saint Thomas, que son los Ho-
meros del honor, establece del
modO siguiente el duelO mOder-
no a pistola, cuando no Sc trata
de apuntar: Distancias, de IS a.
s. metros; las armas deben ser
de esconocidas de los duelistas y
el armero que las 0ende debe
jurarlo; la senal Sc da de este
modo: Primero, el director pre-
gunta "IEstGtS en- g2t0rdiG?"
Cuando ambos adversarios han
contestado: "ISfF', el director da
la segunda voz, a saber: "/Fme-
g0|', y en- seguida, contando a
b0L06ra b0r segaSnsdO, grita el
tercero y t1ltimo mandamiento,
que es: ''IUm0!.... idos!. -.
;treSI. -" Ahora viene 10 que
a usted le interesa, 9 sea Ell mo-
mento en- que los adversarios
deben tirar 81 no quieren ser des-
califcados.
"Tavernier dice 1iteralmente,
salvo mala memoria mia: "A par
tir de la voz lfuego!, los campeo-
nes tienen derecho a tirar. Este
derecho cesa desde que la pala-
bra "ltres" ha sido pronuncia-
da. Mas adelante, explicando
esta regla, dice: "Debe recor-
darse que al grito de 'IEstais
en- guardian" no deben moverse
las pistolas. Ell tiro debe salir
entire la voz "lfuego!" y la voz
"Itres!' Sc puede 10 mismo tt
rar al OR "ifuego!', 10 que es ca
81 impossible, que al OR "luno"
8 "idos!", 10 que es natural, que
al or ''itresr, 10 que es peligro-
so. Ell hecho de tirar antes del
mandamiento de "ifuego!" 81
dacn,1Ac dc ";treSI" cOnStit11Ve
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-05
Advertise me mE
Department of the Interior
Office of the Superintendent of Public Works
San Juan, P. R., June Ist, 1903.

San Juan, P. R., June 1st, 1903.
Sealed proposals in duplicate for the
furnishing of all labor and material ne.
cessary for the construction Of a sub
mergible bridge across "Af1asco" River
on Road No. 2, Mayaguez to Anasco,
will be received at this office until 10
A. M. June 18th, 1908, and then public
ly opened.
All necessary information: copy Of
the General Conditions Regulating
Contracts for Insular Public Works;
blank forms of proposals; and instruc-
tions to bidders will be furnished on
application.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all biddS.
A. STIERLE.
Superintendent of Public Works
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-05
=" "BirreSbOrn''
Aqua mineral natural

Ofrecemosesta aqua, que por
tantos afios Sc consumi0 en- la
Isla con excelentes resultados
para las intermediates del esto-
mago, hfgado, rifiones, intesti-
nos, etc. etc, y como la mas agra
dable bebida para la mesa.
Pfdase en- las farmacias y col
mados, 8 a los
UNIcos IMPoRTADoREs
GAMBIA STUBBE.
TETUAN 20. SAN JUAN. P.-R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-05
MIGUEL PADIN ;s3 ;sn 9ssa s9i,ts Puerto s., F sss 49,,

Gran estabeoimiento de pevisones nas cores contu
de todas procedencias.
Agente general de las acredadas abrcas tabacos Ell
Mayol
Los exceente abacos de las dos encionadas abricas
eaboTados con las meoies hojas de Utuado Jayuya.
Gran surido en- este establecimento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-05
La CerVeZa
ANHEUSER BUSCH

Compuesta de extracto de cebada pura Mpulo, es Ia
mas tonca mas saludabe de todas las cervezas. No
causa dyspepsia. La fabrica es Ia mas grande del
mundo.
El consume del a6opasado assemble a133.117, 300
botelas.
Agente R. A. Macfe. Tetu&n 7.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-03
HAZE LEFFLER
Connected Somewhat With the
Green Goods Transaction.

Ever since Newton Roebuck was
swindled out of 81 900 by the green
goods men. one person after another
has let out something he knew, but
there was nothing tangible until last
week. Frank Streby, a gentleman OF
60 years, who owns the Central Hotel
at Huntsvi lie, has sworn to an affi-
davit in Mayor Haviland's court
charging Letter with obtaining his
signature to a $500 note under false
pretenses, and it is said there is
much more back of this.
Friday night about midnight Lef'
fer was arrested at his home by
Deputy Sheriff Humphrey, Marshal
Faulder and Detective Linson. OF
Huntsville. He expressed no sur
prise whatever-iudeed he was ex.
pecting it. He was placed in the
county Jail, brought before Mayor
Haviland Saturday and pleaded not
guilty. Prosecutor Chamberlin rep
resented the State and Judge J. A
Price and }. c. Briggs the defendant
Bond was fixed at $1,000, and the
hearing set for Thursday, March 5
at l p. m
Rumor says there are a number oi
well-known parties who have beer
fieeced who will not tell on them.
selves.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-03
intoxicating Liquors
Barred From the Capitol.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-After re-
peated efforts, running through many
years, Congress has decreed by stat
ute that hereafter no Intoxicating
liquors of any character shall be sold
within the limits of the capitol
building in Washington.
Such a provision has been incorpo
rated in the new immigration bill,
which will become a law with
in the next thirty-six hours.
The measure, after being amended
in various forms, was agreed to by a
conference committee of the House
and Senate this evening, and it only
requires the Presidents signat ure to
become effective.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-03
The Sick Folks.

Mr.. ]. Q. A. Campbell has been
housed up for a few days with Ia
grippe
Mr.. Elias Newsome continues seri-
ously i'll.
Mrs. Joe Purkey, at the hospital.
is quite ill with spinal trouble.
Mrs. Henry Hayes went to the
Hamer Hospital Saturday.
Fred Hoge continues a very sick
boy.
Mrs. w. G. Joslyn is i'll with la
grippe and Mr. Joslyn with rheuma-
tism.
Aunt Jane Mccormick continues
critically i'll.
Attorney S III. West has a well de-
fined case of scarlet fever. 1t is ar
unusual occurrence for an adult tC
have this disease, and still more no
usual for the adult to be the first il
family to be attacked.
Mrs. Edward Patterson is not 81
well since Sunday morning, having
had several attacks of ticdoulourouI
since that time. Her condition i.
serious.
Miss Florence Kerr has had a re
lapse at the Marion Sanitarium.
Mrs. A. W. Mur6ock has recovered
sufficiently to be able to sit up.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-03
Union Missionary Meetinq.

Las. Thursday afternoon there wal
a large attendance at the Union
Missionary service, held in the Chris-
tian church. The program was car
ried out as printed. The papers were
unusually good and well read. Mrs.
Line was unable to be present, and
the paper on Mormonism, which she
had prepared, was read by Mrs. Jo-
Hantgen. Miss Morse and Mrs. Cush-
man were the sweet singers of the
occasion.
The meeting was a success from
every standpoint, and Mrs.J. w. Mac
Kinnop, who suggested the idea of
holding a union service, is to be COM
plimented.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-03
R. P. KENNEDY
Not Yet Appointed Pen
sion Agent to Succeed
MIR. Jones.

Last Friday we stopped the press
to state, on the authority of various
Washington correspondents, thai r.
P. Kennedy was to have the best
plum in the district at the disposal
of the Senators. 1t was said the ap-
pointment had been agreed upon by
Senators Hanna and Foraker, the
President advised the same, and Mr..
Kennedy would be appointed pension
agent at Columbus at 81, 600 per an
mum before Congress adjourns. A
cloud has risen something larger
than a mans hand. The Cleveland
Leader says:
1t was decided today that through
the Vaccinations of General Charles
H. Grosvenor a serious hitch in the
adjustment of the Ohio Pension
agency contest has occurred.
Two or three days ago Senators
Foraker and Hanna came to an
agreement upon former Lieutenant
Governor Robert p. Kennedy, of
Bellefontaile, and decided to en-
dorse him for the Office which is now
filed by Joseph w. Jones, who comes
from Grosvenor's district. AS soon
as the General learned that the two
Senators had got together on the
appointment he went to Senator
Quay of Pennsylvania and induced
him to enter a protest against it.
OF course it is none of Quay's busi-
ness who is appointed to Federal
office of Ohio, and he is straining the
Senatorial prerogative in declaring
that because Kennedy attacked him
in a speech in the House of Repre-
sentatives more than a decade ago,
he will oppose his confirmation. But
as a consequence Of the Pennsyl-
vanian's objection, Senator Foraker
is somewhat disposed to turn his back
on the former Lieutenant Governor
with the result that Kennedy's name
has not yet been sent to the White
House with the endort ement of the
Ohio Senators.
The outlook tonight does not APP
pear to be altogether favorable for
the Bellefontaine candidate, al
though it is possible his name may
yet be presented to the President
with the recommendation of Hanna
aud Foraker. On the other hand,
Senator Foraker may persevere in
mis- disinclination to indorse Kennedy
until the close of the session and be-
yond the extra session of the Senate,
should one be called, and then Mr..
Jones would continue to hold on in
definitely.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-03

had no intention of so doing; Jones
had had enough of the Office and an
other man ought to be named. When
Mr.. Roosevelt realized that the case
had been misrepresented to him
he was very indignant and
proceeded forthwith to withdraw the
nomination. That incident was viv-
idly recalled by Mr.. Hanna when he
learned the course Grosvenor is now
pursuing and aroused him to great
anger. 1t is now up to the General
to break with or stick to the junior
Senator. In the meantime the
agreement between Hanna and For
aker regarding Kennedy still stands,
and 1t is expected the latter's nomi-
nation will go to the Senate the first
of next week.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-03
EXECUTIVE
Session of Senate Called by
the President.

President Roosevelt signed the
proclamation Monday calling an EX-
ecutive session of the Senate to meet
March 5. The duty of the extra ses-
sion will be the consideration of the
Panama treaty and the Cuban reci-
procity treaty.
The Presidents proclamation reads
as follows: .
"By the President of the United
States of America. proclamation:
"Whereas, Public interests require
that the Senate should convene in
extraordinary session, therefore, l,
Theodore Roosevelt, President of the
United States of America, do hereby
proclaim and declare that an extra
ordinary occasion requires the Sem
ate of the United States to convene
at the Capitol, in the city of Wash
ington on the 5th day of March next,
at IL o'clock noon, of which all per-
sons who shall at that time be en-
titled to act as members of that body
are hereby required to take notice.
''Given under my hand and the seal
of the United States at Washington
the second day of March, in the year
of ourLord one thousand nine hundred
and three, and of the independence
of the United States the one hundred
and twenty-seventh.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
by the President.
JOHN HAY. Secretary of State"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-03
Election.

At the annual congregational
meeting of the Lutheran church last
Saturday afternoon, William S
Slough and ]. S. VanHise were re-
elected Elders, and Jos. JoHantgen,
Geo. G. Horn and r F. Tremain were
reelected deacons for two years each.
Mr.. Earl Horn, whose resignation as
deacon was accepted on account of
being absent from the city nearly all
the time, Mr.. d. c. Keller was elected
to fill the unexpired term of one year.
The official board consists of four
elders and six deacons, one-half OF
whom are elected every two years.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-03
PhdntdSmd. The
Enchanted Bower.

Grand production here Friday,
March 8, and Saturday matinee,
March,.
The Alpha Circle of Kings Daugh'
ters have secured the grandest and
most novel entertainment ever pro
duced here, as attested by the pulpit
and press throughout this country
1t will be produced here in every de.
tail as in New York City anu Chi.
cago. Over 100 of our young ladies
and gentlemen will take part, as viii
also the High School football team
basketball team, detachment of Co
F, Second Infantry, o. n. G., and {
grand selection of vocal and instru
mental soloists.