davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31


is,prqrl,al'W,lIiiGlI i, ME. pplr.zsJys
w VI 4 jedn1laalks. nic ,prr'6czz W 's1l.ltI':
.1n,''zie,i, % st tsi,',J ldlom Az
ME bylo,,5 Al; Mkt D. ME Wieedlzzi q
|gdzie sic obracal. s!5 gs
q Q sgWejj przyggodzie v q kar-
czmmienagoSci6cu ME Wspom-
nliiasllnnikkomu, ME zas}uggiWalaa
BOWEN IA to, 5eby sic MIA lil
|popisyWac = koniec ko1cem.
[byla ME wielkiej waggi: Tax
mu sic zdawalo.
Chrapski byl zupelnie u
spokojony.... Cd o~statniej
swej W7ycieczki, v kt6rej y
dalo mu sic zlupic kota "a
zajaca, stall sic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Znud3ona.
siedzeniem " kordygardzie
|zaloga rozchodzila sic powo-
Ii DO chatach, Chrapski zagla-
- .EIFHE>.t -. I. -
dal ma pole Mai to income
przekonanie, IL nieprzyjaciel
wiedzac pewnie Q przygotowa-.
niu pokusi nawet targnat ma
[Ogrodzeniec. PAM Bozehska
i Domcia take sic znacznie
uspokoily, biednej tylko mlod-
szej PAM ciazyla samotnost
i %niepewnosc jej losu. q.
tn cd strYjanie by1o AMI wies-
ci ami s4uchu.
Me osmielaly sic wszsalkz!e
|kobiety wychodzic "a obreb
zamkowy, tax ich straszy1
.Zbis1aw.... jeszcze. PoWoll
wszakze i ia Ottawa przecho-
die zaczynala.
(Ciag daisy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31

dal kresowaty, jaak y Boga
"a piecem...
go Joachim cofnat sic ] Pc.
patrzal zdumiony.
MOI no ME bede mo
vii glosno rzek (I]t.' zzlniilzajae
CLOS podr6zny, wypij no .kie'
liszek jeszcze pc kie}basie9:
napijma sic co?
Mlodzieniec ME byl cd te,
Co.,.
Gfosno 9 tenn mOWlt
ME trzeba, szepnaf kresowaty:
chylajac mu sic do ucha,
zlych ludzi pelno wszedzie, 9
Q tenn malo kto vie. ia - to
co innego, widzicie, mni l
Starosta uzywa do r6znych
posing jake. przyjaciela... ]
WIEN cd niego.
Jakkolwiek nasz naiw-
ny Joachimek, kt6ry stan'owU-
czo wiedzial, IL Starosta 9
schronieniu PAM Bozeehfskliej
ME by} zawiadomiony, po-
wzial podejrzenie, czy ME
wpadl W nieprzyjacielskie re-
ce. Milczaf tedy, ale g1owa
potrzasa} i postanowils.}ggn
ma probe.
ri! to chyba pan Stare
sta sam sic tax ma wiatr do do
mysla.... boo ia to Wiem|, re
Boze6skich W Opolu ME
ma.
Me ma! a to gdziezby
byly? gdzie? Ciekawosc malu.
jaca sic " twarzy kresoWate-
go, jego natrectwo jeszcze
bardziej oniesmielily Joachim
ka kt6ry postanowi1 dok}amy-
wac do ostatka.
Gdzie? rzekl przecie
pojechaly do Warszawy,
Spojrzeli sobie " oczy i "a
milkli. Kresowaty mia} mine
drwiaca, Joachimcio sic zmie-
sza1 Nv rozmowa urwala.
A wy to pc co jezdzilis-
Gle 2 Opola do Starosty? spy
tai z niechcenia podr6zny.
! Mnie, prosze %iegomosci
wujcio posy1al, b~oniewiedziec
co robic - kto rzadzi, kto7
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31
Staro.szlachecka PoowieSt
(Ciag dalszyl

s1N.s"SsJ lIs 8gg#fa5 s&aHsS #ssSM @ssTSS saag8ssSs
Joachimek, kt6ry byl wiel-
bicielem Domci i. ME m6gl sic
w~strzymat.
E !l! panic, zawolal, zapo-
minajac sic jakiem ia oto po-
zawczoraj zcbaczyl chodzaca
pc walach, to powiadam....
Spojrzawszy ma k~resoWatego
"a ezyk sic ukasi1, ale by
10 dobrze "a p6zno miod
starry oba1amucil go.
A tyzes ia gdzie poza-
wczoraj m6g} widziec ma wa
ZACH, kiedy ona " Warszawie!
zawolal, smiejac sic do roz-
puku. ,..
Biedny chlopiec spuscil
glove dopiero teraz postrzegl
sam, re by1 do niczego, Ivy
mu sic W oczach zakrecily,
odsunal szklanke zwolna
pok1oniwszy sic pocza1z "a
stolu wydobywac.... Chcia1
jjuzz uciec tax mu siebie same
so wstyd bylo.
Sluchaj ch1opcze, odez-.
wal sic nieco zmienym glosem
.%kresowaty, juz siedz j miodu
dopij.... wiecej sic ME uyga-
.dasz mad to.
Poklepa1 go pc ramieniu.
Bog zap}ac!
Joachim ma dobre by byl
plakal ale co to pom6dz
mog}o. Szlo teraz Q to, zeby
popelniwszy tax sroga ME
bacznosc, prawie zdrade, co
najpredzej zbiedz do Opola
- DO kt6z m6gl wiedziec co
to byl "a czlowiek, kt6ry tax
zrecznie umial "a jezyk ciao
gnac.
Me przeszkadzal tez
wcale kresoWaty panu Joa-
chimowi do odwrotu, a sam
mi6d popijal, jakby juz ME
wcale W tel
sprawie.... ale znac bylo, re
sic mocno namysla}, Wazyl
cos i rachowa}, DO ma zegarek
patrzal co raz.
Potem klasnal " rece, a
Cd koni przybiegl.
Gotowo? ~ Gotowo pa
nie. Jadly obrok. JUL
10 ziarna. PLY, ME bardzo.
= Kielzna6 j wywodz.
Zwrocl sic potem do Joa-
stojacego " kacie jakl
ia pokucie.
Jake asci iva? zapyta}.
= Joachim Sieroci6ski.
!. ~ Do zobaczenia Joachim
xu.
Gwizdnal j wyszed1.
Dopiero zobaczywszy go
chlopak zmiarkowal
Is ME 2 1ada szlachcicem
do czynienia.... ruszyl
nalozyl czapke,
postojne zaplaci} j rozpytaw-
9 droge polecial do Opo-|
d.
" Opolu po ~odprawieniu
:tss HorWata, ktt6,ry znikl
s.lhl'ololryzz'ontu, Domcia troche
na matke dasala, miewala
'czki czerwone, ME m6Wila
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31

" Opolu pc o~dprawieniu..
|s:taszlkaa HorWata, ktt'6ry znikl
= he. hlloolryzontu, Domcia troche.
sie na matke dasala, miewala
.oczki czerwone ME m6WiIa1
sssczzaasseem p 'rztslz dnia, SO
3ddziala " k4,atku, ale matka ME.
yzWazalla 40 toSwcale, czule sic
y nia obchodzac unikala roz-
.lmlo '1 ooHorwacies. asprzy
..Ip 4, Ell,lllll
stWoakeEstrony |ZlbislaRa. Je
dpeeoporanl ~
90 1illIllI 4 !! s!ll||a MI j I I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04
Romance and the Popular Mind.


is
A
familiar
bdy be
But real
I
carried library might
unfaithful
with which It seems to abound
a
of
booksf
erepro for the
soys unspeakable?
perhaps
his vices S
We do mot
The unfamiliar in the familiar,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04
Uhdt Fashion DEGREES
for the Coming Season
By MAUD WALKER.

Although the earliest fall MILL
merry just now being displayed by
the leading importers-shows great
spreading, fiat effects. little different
from the late summer modes. we
are told that the smaller chapeaux
with crowns from three to six inches
to adorn madams head. Fashion
says this thing in Paris, and I'M
questioning. the gay Partisan obeys
her mandate. For in the fashion
able boulevards of the French cap
itol one sees already the most beau
tiful early fall millinery conceits
with chowns from three to six inches
high, some of these being of sheer
lace studded with beads and set in
rolling. medium wide brims of
shirred native mousseline or velvet
and adorned with tiny birds perch
ed about the brim or punches of
soft curling tips lying underneath
next the hair.
One smart and extremely fetching
creation was seen at the opening of
a Fifth avenue importers few days
since. The chapeaux was medium
size, the brim being distinctly on
the turban order and very high at
the left side under which was a
narrow bandeau. The crown was
very small and bell-shaped toward
the top. 1t was framed of wire and
entirely covered with tiny rose pet
ais which shaded from the lightest,
| faded pink at the left side to g rk
rich, purple-red at the right. The
brim was composed of very narrow
| rows of purple-red straw braid al
ternating with folds of old pink vel
vet at the same width as the straw.
About the inside of the turban brim.
and lying close to the crown. was
| folded a soft scarf of rose and red
shaded chiffon. the ends Of which
| passed through steel hoops near the
| back of the hat and fell down over
the hair about five inches.
The ends of this scarf were artis-
tioally knotted and fringed with a
| soft thin silken thread. On the
bandeau at the left side curled q
| graceful short ostrich tip in faded
| Dlnk, the t1lu VI Tie ottHu hSAo
and hidden by steel ornament
Hanging next to this smart bit of
| headgear was noticeable a splendid
| model of picture hat in white. The
| very small high crown ran almost to
a point at the top and was covered
| with white morie silk of a decided
pattern. Following an undecided de-
| sign were rows of tiny pearl beads
| the effect being strengthened by o.
| casional large steel beads here and
there. The brim was very wide and
1 rolled back from the face all around
much more toward the left side thar
| elsewhere. 1t was also covered part
| way with morie silk. the two inches
next the edge Of the brim being OF
softly folded chiffon. embroidered
with large white silk dots. Over thai
part Of the brim covered with morit
ran a design in pearl and steel beads
to correspond with the crown. About
the top of the brim-and completely
covering it-lay two magnificent
white ostrich plumes, the long curl
!: ing ends falling off over the back. Ii
front they were held together by ar
immense white silk rose, with pear
, beads, caught about on the petals
looking for all the world like great
} glistening dewdrops.
, To be worn with this very pictur-
esque creation was shown a soft
white silken net veil, 50 thin that II
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04
Sin and DeCay.


The English
enlisted in English
Bull longer a the English people,
nj
sin against
o
a
we are
IN
Individual
a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04
Edison Will Assist
MarconI on Wireless

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-"Wit the
aid of Thomas A. Edison l am con-
fident that 1 will have a permanent
wireless connection between America
and Europe within six months"
This was the statement made today
by Signor Marconi.
Il will go to see Mr.. Edison early
next week and will ask his advice on
several matters. After that I will go
to Canada, preparatory to putting in
the permanent connection. Then 1
will return to Europe. 1 have four
new inventions with me. One of them
reduces the cost of the current; an
other reduces the cost of the current
another reduces the height of the re-
ceiving poles. The permanent con-
nection will be between Cape Breton
and the station In the south of Eng
land"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04
Newport Society
Goes 70 the Dogs

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept 4.-High
society went to the dogs today. The
occasion was the opening Of the
Rhode Island Kennel club show. for
which preparations have been making
since early summer. In number and
class of exhibits the show compares
favorably with many Of the more pre-
tentious metropolitan exhibitions.
The entries include the canine pets
Of the vanderbilts. Whitneys. Bel
monts and other well known families.
The show continues through tomor-
row. The award of prizes was be-
gun THIS afternoon under the direc-
ton of James Mortimer of New
York, Winthrop Rutherford Of New
port and w. II. Hanley and II. Wal
dron of Providence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04
CITY SPENDS $4,000
IN REPAIRING BRIDGES

Work amounting In all to about
$4,000 Is being carried on by the city
In repairs to the bridges.
On the Monroe street bridge the
new piers are to cost about $13,-
900 and the repair WORK on the
bridge itself for the season will
amount to about $4,000.
Replanking the Sprague avenue
trestie, which was finished Tuesday.
cost $4,000. This was exclusive of
the share of the cost borne by the
street car company
Repairs to the two Olive street
bridges and to the trestle near the
East Olive street bridge Will cost
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04

the city $500 and the street car
company about $1,000. Pilings are
being sunk to prolong the life of
the East Olive street bridge until
spring. Electric lights are being
strung on the West Olive street
bridge in order to push the work OF
repair night and day.
The new bridge on the Fairmount
cemetery road is being put in this
week.
Several hundred dollars will be the
city's share of the cost of strength
ening the Washington street bridge
preparatory to it's use by the Spokane
Traction company. This work 10 now
In progress.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04
SIDEWALK ORDINANCE
HAS BEEN PIGEON

the ordinance provides fine penalty
of from S. to $50 for any property
holder found guilty OF Its violation.
At their meeting on august II the
judiciary committee recommended
the passage Of the ordinance. The
council referred the ordinance back
to the committee on August IS, the
point being raised that the ordinance
would operate only against resident
property owners. and that the nom
resident holders would go scot free.
Since then the ordinance has been
quietly laying in a pigeon hole In
the city clerks Office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04

Street Commissioner Roots aordi-
nance making it a misdemeanorn for
property owner to permit his side
walks to get out of repair is tied up
in the hands Of the judiciary commit
tee Of the city council. a,yl
This ordinance Is a pet measure OF
the commissioner and he feels cha
grined that 1t has been 1uggled with
in this manner. The idea Of the COM
missioner and the city's legal talent
is that the ordinance would go a
long ways towards checking damage
suits against the city by people fall
ing on the sidewalk. In its provisions
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04

resembled a snowy web. Around its
lower edge was an elaborate two
inch border of white embroidered
leaves and tiny butterflies. touched
here and there with small pearl
beads. This veil was to be worn
hanging perfectly straight down over
the face, the lower edge resting on
the shoulders.
And not only on picture or dress
hats are the long. bordered wells Of
pretentious proportions worn. One
sees them dropping fully from the
brim of the plain street hat as we'll
These wells come in cream. white.
black, light and dark tans and many
shades of brown and blue. Some
are of silk gauze and are finished
with a broad hem. while others are
of frailest silk net deliberately adorn-
ed with embroidery and beads.
At the present many morie and
taffeta silk hats are being shown.
These are. of course. between-the-
seasons hats and are used with late
mid summer costumes as well as
with early fall gowns. In fact, it Is
difficult to decide between the late
summer and early fall get-ups. for
much lace soft sheer fabrics and
thin effects are quite the vogue for
both.
Gowns of light shades, too, by the
way. will be made quite "wintery
by touches of fur about the bodices
And while speaking OF fur, let me tell
you that the coming season will be
one of the greatest "fur" seasons
women of fashion have had for many
years. Even now in these early Sep
TENDER days. the furriers are show
ing many new designs in fur gar.
ments
One of fashions latest fads is the
revival of the neck ruche. Not many
are yet sown in New York. but Paris
| shop windows are displaying then
in many styles and colors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04

Kingsbury e. Weltys strollers pre-
scented Tunesmith Isadore Witmark's
bunch of musical jingies, 1.-The Chap
erons." at the Spokane theater last
evening and managed to surprise the
risibilties of an audience that hadnt
had anything to laugh at for so long
that it was willing to shake itself
into a jelly at the very suggestion
of a gag.
While the company presenting the
absurdity is not a constellation.
neither is it exactly a CONSERVATION.
One might go to the woods and back
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04
Pleads In Poetry
Calling Judge Fool

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 4.-Dr. G.
r. Cowell was today committed to
the Highland insane asylum. During
his examination he called Superior
Judge Conklin an idiot, fool and a
iackass and insisted on the Judge
changing places with him. He plead
ed his own case in verse of his own
composition and path&ically referred
to the death of his son. which is
supposed to be the cause of his
malady
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04
OUT THE TENTH.

Leake's Spokane Pocket Guide will
be out on the 10th of this month.
Don't confuse this book with the Or
binary advertising guide issued each
year by different parties. This book
will be issued each month on the
10th. corrected to date. and contain
all data of interest to citizens of Spo-
kane. transients. etc. Map of city in
each book. John w. Graham, dis
tributing agent. For sale at all news
stands, 15c; yearly subscription.
$3.50. Phone Main 100 IL interested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04
THE PRoPE1 THEAT16EMT FOE
A 6PRAINED ANKLE.

AS q rule q man will feel satisfied
If he can hobble around On crutches
two or three weeks after spraining
his ankle. and q is usually two or
three months before he has fully re-
covered. This is an unnecessary loss
Of time. for In many cases in which
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has been
promptly and freely applied, a COM
plete cure has been effected in less
than one weeks time. and in some
cases within three days. For sale
by all druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04
A16M(Vl@@MM@ln0@
BY Will III. Fischer.

looking for more clever Phorsia
than Mabel Hite. l don't know what
her salary is. but she earns it by a
ginger force that converts to irresisti-
bility role that, handled a whit
less snappily, would make even a
church going man forget the prayers
he lisped at mothers knee. Her song.
"Billies Good to Me-" is fine cut
gem of hilarity.
May Boley the chaperon, Is there
with the gags. and seems able to pro-
tect herself in the clinches. which
are of frequent occurrence. Gene
We've Day has a voice that's big
enough to go out alone at night. and
a wink that makes one cross his fin
gers and think of the dear ones far
away.
Arthur Earnest Is po-aessed of a
baritone that can't be scoffed at but
w. V. Strunz. the Signor Bassini Of
the cast. has a basso disturbance that
should be placed under police sur
veillance. There's nothing more pitt
full than a persevering failure that is
punctured by low = sharp.
Thomas Whiffen Is the same as of
old, with the same old face, the same
old silly smile and the same old rasp-
ing voice. There are dreadful mo-
ments when he Is supposed to be
singing. But as a gagster Whiffen
has been in the game ever since It
was started. John G. Sparks is a
funny fellow. and Harry LadeIl aero
bats the audience into froth of
mirth
The balance Of the company fills
out for some rollfcky choruses, and
supplies very pleasant animated
scenery. '"rhe Chaperons'' repeats to-
night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04
Lecturers Forming
National Union

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.--The leading
lecturers, entertainers and concert
people Of the country are holding a
convention In Steinway hall. the OBJ
ject being to form a national organi-
zation. 1t is the first assembly Of
the kind ever held I'm this country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04
TlxDs
The Worsap orsatsst xiquor and To-
baoOo cure,

The wox1AT 0rsatsst xiQuor and To-
baooo care.
c. 4. IIIidgs, for years manager OF
the Orange Front Drug Co. Of Baker
City, Ore. saySs
EN- regard to Trib. have to say
out Of about 800 treatments have
sold since September 2b. 1902, I have
had but eight complaints. I have
handled patent remedies Tor 1s years
but have never had q remedy on my
shelf that has given the general sat
isfaction your Trib has. It 10 truth
fully a great cure for either the
liquor or tobacco habits"
Trib can be taken privately and is
. harmless, permanent cure Tor the
LIQUOR or tobacco habit.
Price per treatment $3.50. For
sale by Krum & Braley. corner River
side and Post. e.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04
A Woman Wronged.

$
to the rule tina axes news
ordinary ordinary a man
the new
Some weeks a with
ized world
Oakley the champion
o
sin o
tangle
tAnnieO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04

COME ONE, COME ALL. and SEQ
the largest assortment and SWEETEST
patterns of fall and winter woolens
for suitings, trousers and overcOat-
ings in the city at the lowest prices
for $3.50 and up. Join our suit clubs,
SL00 a week. Do not forget the
place Hoyt Bros. Tailoring company,
O703 Monroe street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04

One OF the most pleasing features
in connection with the revival OF
East Lynne" at the Auditorium next
Monday night is the return of old
John Dillon. For so years this actor
has been regarded by thousands of
theater patrons as the best comedian
of his generation. There is no ques-
ton that had his health always been
as robust as 1t Is now in his seventy
second year. John Dillon would have
been recorded In dramatic history as
the superior of Sol Smith Russell.
Today Mr.. Dillon is remarkably well
preserved.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-04

Except Sunday.
cisco Portland route. Steamers sail
from Ainsworth dock. Portland. at
D. m, every ave days. !,
GEO, J. MoHLDR Gen. ASty /
Teisphone Main lsl. .-----.-~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-08

on business for the State Prison, left
yesterday.
Mr.. A. ]. Thomas, of Louisburg, was
here yesterday on his way to Greensboro
Messrs. Roy c. Robertson and R. L.
Parkinson, of Clayton, were in the city
Sunday.
Messrs L. H. Robertson, w. P. Earth
ing and H. L. Freeman, of Durham, were
here Sunday.
Master Gillian Wilson, of Wilson's Mills,
after visit to his aunt, Mrs. J. Y. JOY
ner, left for home yesterday.
Drs. Everett, Turner and Fleming re-
turned yesterday morning from Roxboro,
where they visited DIR. e. j. Tucker.
Mr.. Herbert Moses, accompanied by Mr..
A. R. Berkeley, of Atlanta, who has been
visiting him left for the State University
yesterday.
Mr.. ]. C. Dowell. of Washington, who
has been visiting at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. d. G. Conn, left Sunday for
New York city.
Mr.. Henry Thaxton leaves the city
Wednesday for Lexington, Va, where he
will resume his studies IN Washington
Lee University.
Messrs. Charles McKimmon and NJ. L.
CRAFTSMAN, of Boylan, Pearce & Co., left
Sunday for New York to purchase fall
and winter stock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-08

Mr.. G. B. Emo, of Selma. is in the city.
Mr.. J. H. Whitley, of Wilson, is in the
city.
Mr.. L. C. Grant, of wilmington, is in
the city.
Mr. Frank Turner. of Asheville. is in
the city.
Mr. NJ M. Pendleton was in Raleigh
yesterday.
Mr.. N. H. Wingate, of Lumberton, is
in the city.
Mr.. ]. T. Durham, of Chapel Hill, is a
visitor to Raleigh.
Mr. B. s. Best, of Chapel Hill, is a
visitor to Raleigh.
Mr. j. G. Boylin, of Wadesboro, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. P. Purefoy, of Wake Forest,
was here yesterday.
Mr.. c.. G. Hargrove, of Lexington, Is
a visitor to Raleigh.
Mr.. H. NJ. Wagstaff, of Roxboro, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. D. A. Tempkins, of Charlotte, was
in the city yesterday.
Senator F. NJ. Simmons left yesterday
for Washington, d. G.
Mr.. Palmer Rosemond, of Wilmington
was in the city Sunday
Mr.. Henry R. Bryan, Jr., of New Bern,
is here on legal business.
Mr.. c. E. Moore. Jr., of Wilson, was
at the Marlborough yeserdty.
Gen. NJ. w. Ransom, of Northampton,
arrived in the city yesterday.
Rev. ]. o. Guthrie returned yesterday
from a visit to Fayetteville.
Mr.. B. B. Winborne, of Murfreesboro,
is a visitor here on legal business.
Mr.. Thomas N. Hill, of Halifax, is here
on business before the Supreme court
Mr.. T. w. Davis, after visit to Frank
linton, returned to the city yesterday.
Mr. ]. Med. Monaghan and Mr.. W. H.
Holmes. of Fayetteville, are in the city.
Mr.. T. w. M. Long, of Northampton, is
in the city on his way to the University.
Mr.. John P. Kerr, of Asheville; Mr..
w. E. Crosland, of Diggs, and Mr.. J. T..
Hooks, of Fremont, who have been here
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-08
ENNISS'

ENNISS' COURT CALENDAR FOR
North Carolina, from July LIST, 1903, to
December S1st, 1904. 20 pages, Manila
bound, ready for hanging. Gives the
actual dates of the Supreme, Superior
Corporation, United States District and
United States Circuit Court of Appeals.
The names and postoffice addresses of
all court and county officers, Commits
sioners Of Affdavits throughout the
world, and much other valuable infor-
nation pertaining to the courts. Sent
postpaid upon receipt of so cents. En-
Mss Publishing Co., Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-08
Conference In Charlotte.

The members of the Corporation Com
mission left yesterday on their way to
Charlotte, where they will confer with the
Chamber of Commerce of that city regard
ing freight rates Today they will inspect
the Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad,
and tomorrow the North Carolina division
of the South Carolina and Georgia. They
are expected back on Thursday.