davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
MAT GOBLET CAPTURED.
Her Engagement to the Duke of Rox
 burghe Confirmed.

Newport, R. l., Sept. 2.--The an- |nouncement from London to-day of the engagement of the Duke of Roxburghe to Miss May Goelet was confirmed here to-day by Mrs. Goelet The duke has been a guest at the Goelet mansion for several days and the announcement of the engagement was not unexpected by the observant members of the social set here, who had decided that the foreign CT was a suitor. The duke and Miss Goelet went to New York yesterday to witness the yacht race, but returned disappointed. There is talk of bril- liant social affair iii the near future, at which formal public announcement of the engagement will be made by Mrs. Goelet.
 "HUNGn BOY FROM LAMPPOST,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Womon tn a Fight.

Shortly before 12 o'clock. last night Sergeant Hayes was called upon to sep- arate two women who were engaged in a rough and tumble fight at the corner of Church and Crown streets. The wo- men had some words when coming from West Haven. They left the trolley car at the corner mentioned and the brawl was witnessed by big crowd. One of the combatants was a Miss Dennis, while the other was a Miss Allen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
FOREIGN EMBASSIES WARNED
PORTE SAYS OUTRAGES ARE BE-
 ING PLANNED AGAINST THEM,
Accuses Bulgarian Agltators of Being the Projectors and That tho Legations and Other Public Buildings fan Con- sfantinOpie Are Menaced-Rt quests Heads of Foreign Missions to Take Precautions.
Precautions.

Constantinople, Sept. 2.-The porte has sent note to the foreign embassies and legations informing them that, ac- cording to police information, the Bull garian agitators are projecting outrages against the embassies, legations and other public buildings in Constan- tinople. The note says that the Otto- man government has taken precautions, and requests the heads of the foreign missions to do likewise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
HOLBGIN FAILED AGAIN.
Within Four Miles of French Coast Whom Tide sveps Elir Back.

Dover, England, Sept. Montags1 Holbefn, the English swimmer, who left the South Foreland last evening in his fourth attempt to swim the English Channel, has failed again. He left the water eight miles from Calais, France, after swimming seventeen hours and twenty minutes.
 Holbein was within four miles of the French coast at o'clock this morning, when the tide turned and gradually swept the swimmer towards Dover. hence the abandonment of his attempt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
:.HUNGu BOY FROM LAMPPosT.
A Game of "Cops and Robbers" End,
 Seriously.

Union Hill, N. J., Sept. 2.-As the re- suit of a game of Cops and Robbers" which is played good deal in this sec- ton of the county by little boys, John F. Langer, jr., six years old, of No. 12O New York avenue, is now in his home in critical condition, having been "hung" this morning to lamppost as
 the penalty for being the first robber
 caught by the "cops." He might have died had not his mother, on her way to
 nearby store, happened to pass the Istreet, saw his plight and cut him down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

A. F. Woods Sons. the druggists at Church and George streets. have re- ceived a communication from the Bridgeport police asking them to iden- tify the body of a woman found dead in that city by a pill box bearing the label of the drug firm. They supplied the additional information that the wo- man was about sixty years old. The problem was too deep for the druggists,
 considering the meager description
 The box contained migraine pills, which are not considered poisonous or even dangerous, unless taken by the dozen to dose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
ah,r,y,t.9 Nevv-.

New York, Sept. 2-Arrived: Steamer Liguria. Genoa and Naples. Sailed: Steam CTS Philadelphia, Southampton; Rotterdam. Rotterdam and Bourgogne; Teutonic, Liver pool. as s4. Noordland Philadelphia; Oceanic, New
 Sonthampton, September 2.-Sailed 12:45 n. m: Steamer Deutschland, from Ham burg), New York via Cherbours.
 Queenstown, Sept. 2t-Sailed: steamer Aurania New York.
 Antwerp Sept ?, 10 a. m: Saileds Steamer Pennland, Philadelph'a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Knapp ls Refused a New Trial.

Hamilton, Ohio, Sept. 2.-Judge Bel den to-day refused new trial for AL fred A. Knapp, the self-confessed nur- derer of two of his wives and three oth- CT victims. The court fixed December 12 for the execution. Knapp took the decision with indifference and made no statement He will be taken to Colum- bus for execution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
NEW $10 COUNTERFEIT.
National Bank Note of the Series of 1882,

Washington, Sept. 2.-The secret ser- vice bureau has received a new coun- terfeit $1O national bank note on the Mechanics National bank of New Bed- ford, Mass The series is of 1882, check letter B, charter No. 743, Bruce, regis ter; Wynnan, treasurer of the United States. It is good photograph on plain paper, no fibre; numbers, seal and panel of back tinted with thin colors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
BRYAN SWALLOWS CLARK.
Accepts Latter Although He Differs on
 Kansas City Platform, *

Columbus, O.. Sept. Civilian J. Bryan issued statement here to-day accepting John H. Clarke as the demo- cratic candidate for United States sen- ator to succeed Senator Hanna. He says MT. Clarke differs from the Kan sas City platform on one phase of the money question only, viz, metallic money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Con tess Their Treason.

Berlin, Sept, 2.-The sergeant and six privates who were recently arrested for treason at Metz have confessed that they stole two bombs, with the new, secret fuses attached, for an agent of France.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Arrested on Serious Charge.

Zotigue Page was arrested late last evening by Patrolmen Cassidy and Cooney of the Howard avenue station on the charge of attempting an assault on the person of Emma Schlegel, the six-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs William Schlegel of No. P Scranton street. Page, who is fifty years of age has been a book binder. He is slightly demented. s@.>E'-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
WOMAN HIT BY CAR.
It Was Necessary to Lift the Car to Res
 cue the Victim.

cue the Victim.
 A Jewish woman, who refused to give her name to the trolleymen, was struck by a car at the corner of Campbell ave- nue and Thomas street, in West Haven late last night. The motorman dropped the fender in time to prevent the wheels from passing over the woman's body. As it was she was pinned so tightly be- meath the fender that all the passengers were obliged to get off the car and as- sist in lifting it so that the woman could be taken from beneath the fender. In badly bruised condition she was taken to her home on Congress avenue. Motorman Crawford was running the car that struck the woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
WOMAN STILL UNIDENTIFIED.
Brid dgeport suicide Not Remember ed at
 4. F. Woods sons.

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. 2--The body of the unknown woman who committed suicide at Beardsley park yesterday af- ternoon is still at the undertaker's and awaits Identification. The police do not seem to know her and think she must be a stranger in the city. No case Of disappearance has been reported to them as yet. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Outsider Takes o,ooo Stake Defeating
 the Favorfte.

Providence, Sept 2.-A record break ing crowd of 15,OoO people attracted by the supreme contest of the Grand Cir cult meeting here-the s1o,000 stake for 2:1 class pacers gathered to-day at Narragansett Park and saw Star Hal, a brown horse owned by ". L. Snow of Hornellsville, N. Y, capture the race and the purse in three straight heats. Seven horses faced the starter, King Direct being favorite with Elastic Pointer second choice. Before the horses had reached the first quarter Star Hal took the pole and led pro- cession to the head of the stretch, where he was overhauled by Miss Willamont and King Direct, the latter driven by Geers. The finish saw the three horses so nearly abreast that the judges de- cision was necessary to convince the crowd that Star Hal was the winner. King Direct fought for supremacy through the entire second heat, but he was obliged to take second place to Star Hal.=Who won by a narrow margin in 2:O6 9-4 the fastest time made during the day
 The summaries:
 2:25 Glass Trot, Three in Five. Purse So f,1O caspian, D s, Shank .......5.... l i fl Texas, g m, Renwick. :. ..I..... 5 Judge Greene, b g, Curry .......... 3 MISS ,Ipanpttpg m Esnyo,. ,, - Walnscott, D h. CoS........., 5 fSIsuary, en Il, Hanson. .......... 6 d
 Time Elf, 2:12sSs, 2:11ssss.
 2:11 Class Pace, Park Brew Stake s1o oooo, Star Hal, br Il, Snow. .... Miss Willamont, b m, Miller....... 5 King Direct, blk h, Geers 3#2 3 aapmorel, aaa1e,! i;a g n, A E; MeDonald... 4 Elastic Pointer, D h, Hussey y........ < 5
 Time 2:07A, 2:o6al POS.
 2:1o Class Trot. Purse S1,5oo. ? in 3. Hawthorne, TO m, Hudson. ...=. il Dr.. Strong, g, Gaghangan. Walnut Hale, br 6, Beny yo1l 5 Mary D, ch m, l.. McDonald .......... 6 8 The Roman, D g, Doble. .... 6 Wilque, .g,. A. F. Mcdonald 5 s iill ralm Lear, 2, McCarthy I < Jim Ferry, g. g, Franks. 10 2 Francis B., ch In, Snow ............. 8 g
 Time 2:09A. 2:0Sa4.
 2:13 Class Pace, Purse $1,000, ? in 3. Johnny Wiseman, b g, by Nelson's Theiron M Ions Bowers, g, Nuckols , Knox Gelatine Lad, blk g, Brusie 2 SagWa, D g, Berry .............. 9 5 Rockport, b g, c. Dobse. ? 4 KjoWa h m RIsh K K a Alvin R., b g, Noble. <. . s 8 Y Midway, b g, Rennick. Il z 8 Frank Wilson, b g, l.. Mcdonald. 10 6 d Margaret w., br m, Erskine. ..5.... 10 d Guy Red, D g, Flaws. '. 3 d 8 Minnie Bright eh m, Blanchard...
 Time 2:10. 2:091s. 2:11.
 2:19 Trot, Purse 5000 (unfnished from yesterday.
 Navidad, blk E, Carpen-
 e5is 5sr Direct ;,: bit |, assfs 73 I , , Kamares, g, Mcdonald ? Is 5 2 4 Guy Fortune, ch h, Hud-
 son ........ .......... 2 5 Margaret Bathgate, D g,
 Prince caton. D Il. Eek Free Silver b h. Demar-
 Hattie Mack. b m. Gar
 Nickelette. Elss iit b m, Fisher. d
 Time 2d1A, 2.12Ik, 2:13a, 2:13A, 2:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
AUSTRIAN SHIP BLOWN UP.
Twsnty-ntns Porish-Outrage Latd to
 Eutgnrian Rebels.

Constantinople. Sept. 2.-Three explo- sions occurred to-day on the Austrian steamer Vaskapu, soon after leaving the Bulgarian port Of Burgas en route for Constantinople, by which twenty nine persons perished. The vessel caught fire and had to be beached,
 A telegram conveying this news was received by the agent here of the Hun garian Levant line, to which the Vas kapu belongs. The telegram said the Vaskapu has been destroyed in the Black Sea. The captain and officers of the steamer and six of her crew were killed. total of twenty-nine lives being lost. .4.. ..-.. #,
 The Vaskapu sailed from Varna, Bull garia, and after calling at Burgas was steaming through the Black Sea to Con- stantinople, when three explosions took place on board. The deck of the vessel took fire and she had to be run ashore at Misivria Bay, eighteen miles north of Burgas, where she is still burning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

The Vaskapu belonged to the Hunga- rian Levant Steamship company of Austria, and has been engaged in the Black Sea service. She, was built in Newcastle in 1891 and was steamer of 1,O76 tons. She was 226 feet long, had thirty -six-feet beam and a depth of 16.9 feet. f.,.. y 545
 London, Sept. 2.--In dispatch from Vienna reporting the destruction of the steamer vaskapu in the Black Sea the opinion is expressed that the Bulgarian revolutionaries were responsible for the explosions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14

WANTED-H0UsES.

WANTED = HOUSE OF 6,TO ROOMS AND
land for garden in subni61, within 45 minutes
Of city; rent must be low. permanent II salts
sss as siess saa sad full
WANTED OR s,RooM HOUSE, IN OR NEAR
or buy, If bargain. Address ARDEN, Star ONCE. :
wANTED-100 HOUSES THAT ARE FOR SALE
IN EAST wAsHINGIpS. FOR CASH PUR-
CHASERS. WE GUARANTEE sATISFAC-
TTON. q
JOHN F. DoNoH0E SONS Inc,
fe14-s, tu&th-4t 80si EAST CAPITOL ST.
A FAIR PROPOSITION
We are having constant application for houses.
and have rented nearly all we have. We would
our list; we will not ask to- put up sign. We
will pay for key. If we rent your house. let
us collect the rent while our tenant occupies the
same. Isn't this fair? We remit rents as soon
collected. We have the names Of several de-
sirable tenants and your house might be just
EDWARDS & REEVES, INC,
55 614 18th st. NV.
We Write Fire Insurance on Anything.
ja19-tf
WANTED-DOES YOUR PROPERTY PAY? IF
not, why not! Is the proper management exer-
cised7 1t all depends on this. We believe We
can save you money by managing your property.
Ask those who intrust their business to us-that
is the best Recommendation. We employ a COM
petent force of clerks, who devote their entire
time and energy TO that branch of the business.
We make prompt remittances. Our Office is most
ernment departments. hotels etc., and surround
ed by the most important street car lines. GIVE
US TRIAL. MOORE 4 HILL Qnc),
no26-h III 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

Attorneys for the Commissioners Of the District
of the District of Columbia. holding District
Court.-In Condemnation of right OF way 70.
Addition. Dist. CT. No. 595-The President Of the
United States to Heinrich NJ F. Won Stamp,
persons interested. Greeting: You hereby
cited and admonshed to appear in this court on
am, and answer the petition this day filed in the
above entitled cause, and show cause why tho
and the land described in said petition and shown
on the plat annexed thereto be not condemned for
FH Il pa fGs Chef Justice OF sa
Court, this I'd day of February, 1903. Seal JOHN
r. YOUNG, Clerk. fe3-tu&s-3w
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.-John c. Head, VS.. Josephine II.
Throckmorton ct aI-No 90 624.-Equity Doc. 81
On motion of the plaintiff; by Messrs Werthing.
9th day of February. 1893 ordered that the de-
PENDANT Sarah Holt. cause her appearance to be
entered herein before the fortieth day, ex-
elusive CT Sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the day of the first publication Of this order
case of default. provided copy Of this order be
published once a week for three successive weeks
prior to said hast mentioned date in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Evening Star. The OBJ
ject of this suit is for partition by sale of tho
p fs estate In deaerSe in the III q
complaint in this case. the same being the west
$40 which is particularly described in paragraph
GOULD; Justice True copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG.
Clerk By j. W. LATIMER. Assistant Clerk.
fe7-law.3w
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia, holding Probate Court.-In re the
estate of Henry .Kengia. deceased-So 11245, adj
ministra tion docket.-Applcation having been made
to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.
holdin. Probate Court. for probate OF the last
Will and testament Of said deceased. and for let
ters testamentary said estate by Ephraim 8.
Randall. 1t is ordered. this Both day OF January.
A. D. 1903, that notice be. and hereby Is given to
William Frederick Kengla. Louis kengla William
Kepgla Blanche din, GSuida kengla. Leo kenga.
Henry Webster Green, Aloysius Roceotfort Lyddane
nppear In said court Wednesday, the 1lth day
OF March, A. D. 1905 at 10 o'clock an, to show
caus. why such application should not be granted:
Provided, this notice he published In the Wash
fngton Law Reporter and Ire Evening Star once
IN each OF three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mentioned, the first publication TO
be not less than thirty days before said return
dsy. JOB BARNARD. Justice. Attest: LOUIS A.
DENT. Register OF willis, for the District Of Co.
iulnbias Clerk Of the Probate coart. A. s. WORTH
INGTON. JOSEPH D. WRIGHT. Attorasys-
ta31 law st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14

FOR RENT-4 LARGE ROOMS, BUFFET KITCH-
en-; locker; desirable; central location thoroughly
heated references required THE EI.MORE. 800
18th ST., $50. so. fe7-12ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-PAIR OF YOUNG SETTER DOGS; MALE
and female; marked brown and white. Reward
If returned b. j. GALLOWAY, 923 Louisiana
ave. NV. rel2-3t'
LOST-WHILE SHOPPING ON 7TH ST. BET. X
and Market Space leather purse, containing
nine dollars and half. Finder please return to
1903 ST. NV. and receive reward It,
FOUND-ON 14TH ST., JANUARY 81, POCKET
book. Owner may recover same by describing
contents. Address E. s.. Star office. 1t
LOST-A. WHITE MEXICAN POODLE DOG,
clipped; answers TO the name of Berrito. Suit
able reward IL returned to L. z. LETTER Dupont
circle. fe14-3t'
LOsr-ON THURSDAY EVENING, TWO RINGS
pearls-bet. 10th and Natl Hotel. Liberal re-
ward IL returned 1860 Jefferson st. It,
LOST : WEDNESDAY, A POCKET BOOK. IN
14th st. near Kenesaw and. 14th ST. Rec
ward II returned to 1879 kenesaw ave. it,
LOST-TUEDAY EVENING, FEB TO- A GOLD
white enameled breastpin, with diamond in the
center. liberal reward IL returned to 5000 NJ
st. NV. fe13-2ts
LOST-WHITE POODLE DOG. $500 REWARD
II returned to 1924 c st. NV. fe12-3ts
LOST-TUESDAY EVENING, BET. NATIONAL
Theater and Mt. Vernon railway station gold
watch fob, with initials ''E. D." and M. b. d.,
engraved; triangular stone. $40 reward Ii return
ed. Address IF. L. d. Box i45, Alex. Va.
fe11-4ts
STORAGE.
WE HAVE JUST EFFECTlsD ARRANGEMENTS
for storing household furniture In any quantity at
rates remarkably Iow. Consult as by all means.
: BROWN & TOLSON, Aucts.,- 14O0-l1 N Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14
Branch Offices.
Advertising Rates:

One cent a word for Rooms For Rent
Rooms and d-Boarding-Want-
ed Help and Situations. Minimum
charge, 15c. an insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14

CAMPBELL CARRINGToN, ATTORNEY AT-LAW
. Webster Law building 565 d st. NV, Washing.
ton, D. C. AResidenre. 40. Aonnt Vernon Fists
New York ave., sad 9TH st. NV. sel3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14

THREE ADULTS, SMALL APART
ment unfurnished rooms In northwest. Mod
crate rent. References. Address Box 90. Star
once. is12-sts
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-06

with friend last evening about 8, at
Elm and Chestnut-sts. be at same cor
ner this evening at 81 Admirer.
1t was unusually deserted the next
evening out by Elm and Chestnut-sts.,
except for dapper young man stand
ing on the corner, gazing up at house
across the way. Suddenly, as If
sprung from the earth, man stepped
up and dealt him a singing blow be
tween the eyes. 1t was an uneven
combat from the first, and in less time
than 1t takes to tell it, the dapper
youth lay in crumpled heap at the
feet of Sturdy McQuinn.
A crowd had gathered at a small ur-
chin's cry Of fight" and just as Stur-
dy was preparing quietly to depart
policeman stepped up and marched
both victor and victim off to the sta
tion-house.
No one had heard a woman's scream
from behind the closed blinds OF the
little house opposite, but Mary had
seen both the Personal and her
avenger. A strange, new light burned
In her eyes as she paced the floor, long
ing for morning.
Early the next day, Mr.. Stevens. the
foreman of the composing room, was
wanted ut the telephone.
A puzzled expression spread over his
face as he heard his absent typeset-
ter's embarrassed request that he come
down to the district police station. \
cab was soon speedily covering the
distance, and the newspaper man was
received with great Difference at head
quarters. Yes; the prisoner had VIC
lently assaulted a man, without PROV
ocation. OF course. if he was friend
of Mr.. Stevens 1t would be all right;
in fact. he could go right along with
him now.
The culprt was summoned and
blinked sheepishly ont of two very
black eyes at his chief. who was laugh.
ing heartily.
What has come over my steady
rioht- hand man. wonder:" But
Sturdy was being piloted out to the
cab and had no time TO explain.
At the entrance they almost col
lided with a young girl, looking very
much embarrassed. Sturdy stopped,
looked helplessly first at Mary, then
at his rescuer who felt there was
something very important happening.
sMr. Stevens" said sweet even voice,
sturdy and are going TO be married
very soon, and seeing that he has been
with you for 50 long, and so fond of
you, knew you would like to know"
So Mary and her sadly damaged pa
tient were driven home IN the cab,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-06

and Mr. Stevens chuckling audibly.
jumped on ear. He made straight
for the office of the proprietor, where
his counsel was much valued, emerg-
ing a few minutes later with a letter
In his hand which read:
Mr.. Sturdy McQuinn:
Dear Sir-We take pleasure in send
ing you the enclosed check for 5000,
in acknowledgment Of your 10 years of
faithful service on our paper.
We trust you will soon recover from
your slight illness, and report for work
as usual, with an advance of 50 a week
In salary. We remain, very truly
yours.
THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
Il. H. Whitcomb, Proprietor.
Buffalo News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-06

THE ASsoUAN DAM. SHOWING OF THE los SuICE GATES
{1ro
Ill
$00000000 $12500000 will
security stability
The onefourth miles long will hold the
the Mediterranean
with adjustable Will enable
idea labor
obtained
sluies below ordinary
will held thick and the valley
miles
The calculate will
full supply village In the
down the Nile by which the distribution of the
is large
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-06

In accord with the doctrine of the
survival of the fittest, the last woman
on earth viii be dressmaker.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-06
HISTORIC CHANDELtER
Removed from Par1ors of White Houst
to Capitol.


to Capitol
Old landmarks are changing places.
BY permission OF President Roosevelt
the large crystal chandeliers which
have hung in the parlors of the White
House for many years. are to be placed
in the capitol. There are nine of these
chandeliers valued mt 81 500 each, and
all are of exceptional artistic merit.
Two of them will be placed in the
rooms of the ways and means and the
appropriations committees, respective
ly, where their numerous crystal
prisms and silver mountings VIII pre-
sent handsome contrast to the rich
mahogany furniture of the rooms.
Two of the largest chandeliers. taken
from the east room, will hang in the
lobby of the House of Representatives
one viii be placed in the handsomely
furnished room assigned to the com
mittee on the District OF Columbia. an
other will be placed in the room re-
served for the Nicep President, now
occupied by Senator Frye, the presi-
dent of the Senate pro TEN; still an
other will be placed in the room used
by the speaker of the House, and the
location of the other is yet to be de-
termined. In addition to the chande
liers, the President .has presented to
the capitol number of marble man
tells and bookcases which have here
tefore been in use in the White House.
and which viii be valued by the Sena-
tors and Representatives to whose COM
mittee rooms they are assigned because
of their beauty and their historic as
sociations.
In accord with the doctrine of the
survival of the fittest, the last woman
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-06
THIS is TO WIN.

Who swings with every wind that blows
Or changes with each changing tide.
nto the harbor of success
His craft will never guide.
Through storm or shine, gainst wind and
wave
With never-lagging courage he
Must steer his vessel ever on,
Straight over life's rough sea.
To breast the storm. the winds defeat,
The waves 'ercome-this is to win.
Who labors thus will hear at last
The summons. Enter in
Los Angeles Herald
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-06
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

= To be had IN ue MBrkct.
Mr.. Thomas win conduct nothing but a first
class house, and cordial welcome will be ex.
tended to all guests