davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15
HEARING OF CRIMINAL DOCKET,

Supreme Court to Enter Upon Gases
Next Week.
Members of the Americus bar having
cases before the supreme court have
been advised that the criminal docket
of the Southwestern Circuit will be
taken up on Monday next, and will go
to Atlanta accordingly, There are
many important cases appealed from
Sumter superior court, and these will
be arg ued next week among others
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15

The kind If fgur that woL't lie are
seldom incased in teilor-msde gowns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15
IT DRAGs AT THE HALF STILL.

No Change for the Better in the Cot
ton Market.
Americue cotton buyers still paid 81
to 81 cents for cotton yesterday, while
the futures market hung around the
figures of the day before. Warehouse
receipts yesterday wer' quite satisfac-
tory for the season, when it is consid-
cred that Americas has rec ived 26 900
bales already, and much OF he cotton
brought in was sold at prevailing
prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15

The bubonic plague in India is said
to be now destroying 10000 person a
week,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15

Fresh twice week, Nunnally's can
dy 600 Id. REMBFRT's DRUGSTORE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-15

A man can't be in two places at once
he is an office holder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
PARAMOUNT NEWS.

Mr. Kyle DresserI OF covington. Va is
visiting at the nome Of Mrs. Mary Miller. on
sTwenty-third Street, i.Ss $3 81 & .8f
Mrs.s Kate Putze and children, have re-
turned from q visit to relatives K in denrloo
county.
Tho oyster supper given Tuesday night at
the Nfethudist Church proved "a success In
a social as we'll as a. financial way :,
The Fidelity US meet at the home OF the
president, Miss Matte Parrish, NO. l2l7t
Twenty. second Street. might at 3 o clock.
to visit the Home for; Incurabes 5'.s5. ffs
a very enjoyable birthday party was given
Monday evening In the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. i. 81. Muleahy, on Nenable Street. In
OF their daughter. Edna g ines. Recitatlons
and music afforded amusements for the! chill
dren. Refreshments iwerc served In abundance
THOSE present were Misses Pearl Smith, Pea ri
Johnscn Irene Woodcock Eulale and MabIei
Bowden. Katie Mulcahy. dele Gil; Annie
E;mn.crson. 4 Ivy Steers, Edna Mulcahy AMI
Masters Joe Johnson, James Smith. Frank
Steers. James johnson. Chester BoWden and
kuyk Steers. 55 IA & Il !$ .St 81 IA Sss Il $s
Mrs Mary Miller is quite sick at her resi-
Ience on 5Twenty-thrl Street.
Work on the sewer being constructed on.
Paramount Avenue Is progressing nicely, two
blocks has been completed. }B55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Asthma and Nay Fever Cured.

The truly marvellous cures Of Asthma.
which are being effected by Dr. Schiff-1
5mann's Asthma Cure certainly call for
Rev, G.St l.. Taylor OF Washhurn, H.,
says: "some years ago my wife used
several packages OF Your Asthma Cure
which resulted In n permanent cure. = ~
A Hay Fever sufferer writes; II have
,been a sufferer from Hay Fever for over
20 years. and II seemed harder every.
year. The first night used your ASTHMA
Cure i was greatly relieved. It cured my
cough after using la few times. shall
recommend 1t toaall sufferers. OF Hay
Fever" Mrs, Martha simerson, Lalngs-
burg. Mich, 5a5
5sS5 Sold by all druggists at SOC. and 81,
Send &c. stamp to Or, r: schiffmann,
BOX sos, st, Paul, M!nnn for q free trial
package. s,'s53s W ss5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Mr.. J. b. BEASLEY Will WE'D
TO-DAY IN PHILADELPHIA

A marriage license was issued In Phil
adelphia yesterday to Mr.. Joseph 3:
This city, and Miss Georgia Stretch a
trained nurse, also OF this city. The we'd
ding takes place to-day, 4,
Mr.. Beasley is one OF The best known
men OF Richmond. while his bride. be
s5also quito widely known and highly es-5l
Iteemed. She lived at the Woman's Cliib.s
She went from Richmond with MI. B. b.
was seeking rest a year or SO ago. she
is a handsome and accomplished lady and
one OF the first nurses to graduate here
Mr.. Beasley}is a prominent society and
Their purpose to wed Is not generally.
known, and the announcement herewith
will be read with interest by friends OF
hr,fh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
.IS;RAELlTE
IS WINNER
Captures the Acqueduct Handicap
and Lowers the Track
Record.
INV Associated press.l !.

Hua
NEW YORK. November 3-1sraeDte, Will,
Schillins up. won the Aaueduct handicap at
Aqueduct to-day, and broke the track record
for the distance by covering It in :45 rs,
which Is two seconds faster than Don Doors
,tme made in 1898. 1sraclitc was quoted at
4 to lin the betting. Orthodox. carrying
1os pounds. also mde a new track record
for a mile by covering the distance in las.
The best previous time was 1889 l.5. SUM
mary:
First race-selling. six md one-half fur.
4lonEs-Old England q to IL first. Atwood q
TO y second. Thistle Heather 90 toSD \ third
Time, 1 32.5.
second race-one ,nile--,orthodox 6 to y
a to ~ third Time, I :3S.
first. BTrapper Ito s. second olyHds19kkzD
Third race-six furlongs--Zeala e to y first.
.Trnpper (s to 5) second. Escutcheon g 10 ~
third Time, 100 o-5 q
Fourth race-Aqueduct handicap. one mile
and a sixteenth.-1sraete a to y first, Dolly
Spanker Is to p second Agile q TO y third.
Time, 3 AS 3-5. ,ttts
E Fifth race--sclling, one mile and q fur
long-Lord badge e TO y first. The so,itherner
9 to ~ second, Glistcn,t5 TO p third. Tine,
i :53 3-5. fs3l Il
Sixth race--sellng. six furlongs-Druid e to
81 first, Sufferance (25 to ~ second, Flinders
90 TO y third. Time. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
WANT BRIDGE
AT FERNDALE
Movement on Foot in Petersburg
Looking to Building One Over
the Appomattox.
THE. BLAND FACTORY CL 0sED
Especial 10 The Tia1cs.Dlspatch.)

Special to The Ti.nes-D ispatci.)
PETERSBURG. VA. Nov S.--,rhea
plant of the Bland Tobacco Company.
which was recently purchased by the
American Tobacco Company. has been
closed and the business transferred to
other factories Mr.. r. z. Hamilton.
who was secretary and treasurer of the
Bland Company, Is now with the Amer
lean Tobacco Company In New York city.
The special board OF directors Of the
Central State Hospital will hold a meet
ing on Monday November 7th, at tlls
office Of the superintendent, DR.. w. f.
Drewry. The important positions of
druggist and mechanical engineer will be
filled at this meeting. Under the pres
ent management tho hospital has at
tained great efficiency and Is now in.
the front rank of such institutions. The
tent colony of consulnptive patients is
one Of the most interesting features Of
the establishment, and has proved
BRIDGE AT FERNDALE.
An earnest effort Is being made to
have bridge built across the Appomat-5
tox River at Ferndale. where only a
ferry is now available and the Board Of
Supervisors OF Chesterfield county is
communicating with the Dinwiddie Coun-
ty Board to that effect.
Petersburg Lodge. No. 1871. Fraternal
Tribunes. was organized last night 1t.
tho Pythlan Hall by State Manager \.
b. Mcpherson OF Richmond The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Past Chief
Tribune r. +. Simmons; Chief Tribune,
PIT. Brockwell: Vice-C Chief Tribune. W..
f. S. Watson: Secretary N w. Turner
treasurer, A. r. Woody: Sergeatt
Arms, C. B. Wilson: Guard, p. F. Perk-
inson; Sentinel G. E. Rose; Trustees s..
y. Rogers, C.. c. Cashon, w. q. Nc
Culloch
BARN BURNED
A harm belonging to Mr.. r. Z. 1ioge.s
near Disputanta, in Prince george coun-1
gty. was destroyed by fire a. few days
ago It's contents, including four hundred
bags Of peanuts, were also lost. Whether
or not there was any insurance has not not
been learned.
A Working Boys Band has been or
ganized at the Young Mems Christian
Association. At present there are thirty
four members, and 1t is hoped to enlarge
the class to seventy-five by December
1st. Mr.. w. r. Walker, Of Richmond,
will conduct the Bible studies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Handsome Mirrors, Pictures, Quar-
tered Oak Furniture, Handsome
Massive Walnut sldeboard, Rugs, 53i
Lace Curtains, Sewing Ma.
chimes, Stoves, Etc,
AT AUCTION.

will sell, THIS DAY, at 1O:sO "A. NJ. 4
at nv warerooms. Mo- IA West Broad
Street, one large Massive Italian Marble
TOP Stdeboard cost $500; two handsome
CHARTERED Oak Chamber Suits. one Oval
Front Glass China Press. handsome Oak
Sideboard Hand Polish; Oak Bookcase
and Desk Combined. Chairs. Rockers. Ia a.
;bies, Oak and other Wardrobes, one large
Rack, Oak TChiffonier, five very handsome;
Mantel and Pier Mirrors. fifty new pic
lures, new Rugs, Lace Curtains, several
sDrop-head and other Sewing MACHINES
five good Cooking and Heating Stoves
ono Store Counter, large Scales, Trays
and also a lot OF other goods too snume err
Gus to mention. La dies invited. sgss
- a GEO. ". OLIVER ctioneer.s6S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
ATTHE:5 ~ sgS
3,IhEkT RES

The impression that Mr.. Paul Gilmore
has made upon Richmond theatrc-goers
can best be Judged by the size of the
audienceeand the cordial ature OF the
greeting which they extended to him last
night at the -, Academy, when he again
ming Bird ~ : "a !.
Mr. Gilmore was seen here In this play
last season. and his reception then was
most nattering. That his excellent work
vas appreciated then and has not ct, been N
large audience that witnessed the produc-l
J, MI Gilm ;Sa Is Is. somethiqg Y, q
elsaMere hs5s Ts!
there were four curtain calls g Z the end
Of the third act, and Mr.. Gilmore, re-
Wish Of the a%a
cut and dried affairs that partake more
Of the nature Of a monologue. but Just
few simple words in appreciation Of the
hearty manner. In which the audience hat
received his efforts. .ts
Of the play ..there Is little that need be
said. since It Is already SO VOL known TO
tirely eapable one s DIN Martin
his representation OF Giuseppe, took a
place next e {, that q the star HIS por-
:. Alice, Where Art Thou
Fresh from its. metropolitan success,
Whe &c ART hou?"'swhieh Is proclaimed
by press and public as 3eaual to any OF
the famous Hoytl farces, Is coming Tor an
engagement ofonc night only. Monday,
at the Academy. 81
Ward and Kidder.
On Tuesday, matinee and night, when
Frederick Nvarde and Kathryn Kldder8
will appear In the new spectacular dr;-
Its curtains 70 some. three hundred years
before the Christian ern, The stirring
times of the Pun!c wars will ibe revived.
and the emotions which swaycd the destl,
MES Of the ancient but proud republic OF
Carthage will BIO Illustrated;
hate and fear OF war, the. implacable ven-s
igeance OF the pagan gods, the passions
and ll,sts OF the nesh-thesc are the warp
and wool, which the author, Mr. STANCE.
has woven into his latest and most sue
cessful play, "saammboe;" the the b IS TO- r.
lon came from the pen Of Sardou.
Bijou Melodrana.
The engagement Of the eomp s'na,,, P n,s
tie Bijou, viii end with the perform
unces 10 be given tom orrow afternoon
and evening. Tho play has been success
ful from. a box office standpont;,, There
Is Il matinee this afternoon ana inc req
l,lnr performance Tonight. IA
Child Slaves OF New York.
Manager Mckee announces that with
the week heginnlng Monday he he. Will \ play p,.
i New 7 YORK; i The play Is tie same which
was seen here last season and, the prill-
cipals In the company are the same.
Several changes have been maze IN me
play. Tho; lsua matlnees VIII be given,
). B. = E-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
MEMORIAL SERVICE
JAPANESE STUDENT

x ASHLAND, VA, Now. 3.-Flnal memo
rial services were held here to-day over
the remains OF SAINT Ogawa, the japanese
student The body was brought up from
Richmond on the noon day train and were
met BY the students and faculty Who
formed in procession and were headed by
Bishop CRANBERRY. The exercises In the
college chapel were very interesting and
impressive conducted by Rev. S. j. Peters,
assisted by Rev. Dadmun, Bishop Gran
berry and President Blackwell. = quar-
tctte of young men OF tho college sung
selected and appropriate muslc.
Rev. Mr.. Peters. in his remarks about
the young Japanese brought out the fact
very patheticaIly that sanjs last words
OH his death bed which were written In
Japanese characters. showed how earnest
~ he desired Christian burial.
The remains were taken to Washington
this evening by Undertaken Rlcha rdson,
where they will he cremated tomorrow
morning, Tho ashes will be brought back
to Ashland, prepare tory to ret,irning them
TO hIs,bereaved parents in Kobe, Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Child Slaves OF New York.
FOG DELAYS STEAMERS.
The Brandon and Berkeley Tied
UP Because OF Thick Mists,

Both the steamers Brandon and. Berke-
ley, Of the Old Dominion Steamship Com,
yesterday by reason of the heavy ffos
which hung like a pail In the river valley
and made navigation dangerous and well,
Arrived about A p, nj, yesterday, and It is
presumed tho cast-bnund boat reached
Norfolk about the same time. Despite It's
late arrival the. steamer. made the res
turn passage last night.
\ The dense fog prevailing from an early
hour last night will doubtless delay both.
boats again to-day, There is no danger
Ia messengers, however, as he crews take
no risk, preferrlng the delay to2any pos
sble accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
SAD TR AGEDY
IN N NORFOLK

tspecIal to The Times. Dispatch.l
iaf NORFOLK, November 3.--Muttle Lewis.
formerly Matte Phillips, of Brannbleton,
and known at tho time of her death
as Mabel lSress. suiclded to-day BY taking
morphine.
The girl lived at the house Of Molllc
Trumber, No. 125 Church Street, and her
life story has been a particularly sad
one
She married Emmett Lewis. a railroad
clerk Of louisville Ky, while visiting In
Baltimore about fifteen months ago, and
went with him to his home. Lcwls's
PARENTS were disappointed in the match
their son had made, and the girl was COM
PEELED to leave him and return to Nor
folk. wllers It was found her people had
turned against her. She took to tho
streets. hut her companions say she never
seemed to be free from a. deep broodng
over her state In lie and that she fire.
nuently threatened to take her life, Yes
tcrday she went to SEQ her mother and
said to tho Trumher woman that she
was told her life had driven her brother
to drink.
phis proved supon her mind last night
and this morning she was found In an
unconscious condition, from which. she
never rallied,
An empty phlnl which had contained
morphine tablets told the rest Of the
story. Now her family will take charge
Of the body. #f5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Contract for Gas Tank.

The Light Committee met last night
for the purpose OF considering the report
OF tic Subcommittee on the gas tank
for the West-End The report, awarding
tho contract to the Stacy Manufacturing
Company, OF Clnclnnntti, was adopted,
ana the committee adjourned. i55
The Grounds and Buildings Committee
met5and audited payroll and bills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Last Day Of Fair

given Ihy the Ladies Violet Society. Of the
West View Baptist Church last nil ht and
the two preceding nights, will close To-
night. The fair viii be open from 10 a,
Tonight. regardless Of price. as the
entertainment closes, The crowd IN at
tendance last night was large, and lib
ieral In purchases, Miss Lillian Taylor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
3STUART'S MONUMENT.
Discussion as to Inscription and,
Pedestal by Executive Committee

The Executive Committee OF the Stuart
Monument Association met q Lee, Camp
Hall "Wednesday evening to- consider the
aid also the question Of "a more ornate
nedcsta! thar, originally contemplated
The bids on the pedestal are. lower than
more 5ornamentation to At, AS to the In
scripttor some favor Just the one word,
STUART while others favor adding his
death and birth, showing his youth when
his brilliant career was cut short al Yell
low Tavern by Federal cavalry ser-
THE meeting was not largely attended,
and those present merely talked matters
oyer Informally without act Ion. Sculptor
eMoYnihan, was expected 70 attend the
meeting will be held next Monday or
"Wednesday s5 E8esS sS3 ,4 6 Ss g sl5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
This Ladies' Day..

Mission Il in the old Ballard House. Rev.
Mr. Buchanan and Wife will DO glad to
welcome all visitors especially ladies',
Interested IN mission work. and show
them through the building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Again Postponed ST
& tBY "a ssociated Press


( MEMPHIS, + TENN. Noy enberE S.-The mati-
nee trotting events and exhibition trials iof
Lou Dillon aud Dan Patch have again been
post poned ION account OF rain and slow track
Secretary Howe believes the track will not
be lin condition for fast time until Monday.
and another postponenlent Is looked for to-
morrow. s3 S,ls aeia 5sll5;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
AUCTION SALES. Future Days
BY Pollard s. Bagbv, &.
Real Estate Auctioneers,

~ CURT SALE BY AUCTION OF NO.
~ 10s, ON TIE NORTH LINE toE
JACKSON STREET. BETMEEN PRICE
AND ST. PETER STREETS. AND RUN s
MING BACK 10 5pUVAL3 sTR
In execution OF two DEGREES OF the Chan- I
Gerry Court OF tho city OF Richmond, en-
tered October 18th and October asst 1891.
In suit OF b. II. West. who sues. VS., sallie Y
Evans. ct ais, We Will sell by auction, on
mo f FuEshAY y NOVEMBER S. 1904
at 4:sO r, NJ, the above mentioned PROP
arty Lot ssl,3 on Jackson street ' WIN 9 !
TERMsops,thid cash n,l balance ana atha
titla retained until all the purchase money
IS paid; or all cash, at option Of Faf- 4
b. II. WEST.
u; NJ. ROSGFtER. II
Special Commissioners,
The, bond required by the above, decree
OF the Special commissioners has hesn
duly given. caAs' q p ltstII alk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
/ Eastern Star Rumn1age S

rhe ladies belonging to the EastNrnI
Star Order Will meet to-morrow az no.
attrurnmnge. sale, commencing ON Monday
nj No i9ll East Main Street. All ladies
a,a ying bundles for the sale have heen
requested to call up MIS-, Morris, phone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
BY Harrison & Grant.
Real Estate Auctloneers,
No. 9 n. Eleventh st.
!osnnssIoNBR,s AUCTION SALE
OF
Frame Dwelling, No. sos and Brick
store, No. go N. Fousbee, or st.
James Street, Between Clay and
Leigh Streets. Nice Lot---3Ox13O
Feet.


In execution of a decree of the Chancery5
Court of the City of Richmond. In the
suit of Margaret Ann Hampton VS.. Fan
ME Hampton. ct ais. entered on the 18th
day Of October. 1901, the Undersigned
special commissioner appointed thereby,
Will sell at public auction. upon the prem.
3ises. on FRIDAY. November 4, 1901. at
a o'clock r. NJ, the property described III
said decree, as follows Z All that cert ain
piece or parcel Of real estate in the e, city l:
OF Richmond situated on the westside OF
north Foushee or st. James street, be-
tween Clay and Lesgh Streets, ana iront-.5
Ing thirty 800 feet thereon and running
back between parallel lines one hundred
and thirty feet, upon which said prop3srfty =.
there are two houses. Nos respectively
sos and so ~ Foushee or st. James Si.5
TERNtS-1-3 cash. and the residue IN.
two equal instruments at 6 and u months,
with Interest added from day Of sale. at
s per cent. the purchaser to execute his
or her notes therefor.
Title retained until all the purchase
money is paid, and conveyance ordered
by the court. or. all cash, at the option
JOHN A. LAMB.
Special Commissioner. AZ
Clerks Office, Richmond Chancery Courts:
Tho bond required Of the special COM
missioner by the above decree has been
Teste: = cHAs. O. sAv1LLE, Clerk.
\ oct3O.5t.
BY Geo. ". Oliver. Auctioneer,
5f5 M 41d w. 5Rrnad ST Phone 2216,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
John S. Harwood, Jr., Operated

John S. lIarwood. Jr, son. of Colonel
John S. HARDWOOD, was operated, on 70.
appendicitis at ST.. Luke's Hospital LAST
evening at 1880 o'clock. He stood the,
oreration splenddly. rallied, and Ills con
dition last night was most encouraging,
The young man, eighteen years Of age,
has been attending Richn1ond College.
in the slide, DR., IIilsman. the family ply
sician. ordered him to he'd. YESTERDAY
IDrs. IIilsnlaN, Mcguire and Michauxj
mndo an examination, with the result
lila I an operation Immediately was decided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

we will sell by auction on the prem
~ 'esf' MONDAY. NOVEMBER q, 1904, ~
Grace and ,rwenty.afth Streets, aud at
a;30 o'clock p, NJ, same daN., the dwell
ing No, $50 NJ Street. Both Of these props
critics win pay handsome returns on Your
money
Nov Aids g... !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

The bond required by the above decree
of the special ommissioners has been
ts - go" cHAs. o. sAVILLE. Clerk.
oct30-tds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

BY Geo. v. Oliver. Auctioneer.
No. A14 w. Broad st. Phone 2216.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
BY Pollard s. Bagby,
Real Estate Auctloneers.

AUCTION SALE
CORNER BRICK DWELLING.
No. o5O1' East Grace Street,
AND NICE LITTLE DErACHED HOME,
No, 33lO NJ Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
BY John T. Goddin 8 Co.,
e and ~
Harrison & Grant. Auctioneers.

u COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
- OF .Ag5aDESRABLE .DETACHED5
BRICK DWELLINGS, ON. .NORTHSlDE.
OF LEIGH.@BETWDEN FIRST5ANDS ST.
JAMES STREETS, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
ALL MUST !
THEIR DUTY
President Morris. Of Police Be-
ilovolcnt Association, Delivers
Annual Address.

An tnusually interesting meeting of the
Police Benevolent Association was held
yesterday afternoon and besides hearing
an appropriate address from the president,
Mr.. T.. y. Morris the associa ton elected
4 Board or Directors for the next twelve
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-08

The saloon of Jos. Lodel has been
improved 10y large glass front and a
new bar.
The grand opening Of Frank Ur'
baneks new saloon is to take place
Monday night Two bands will furnish
music and lively time is expected
Miss Maggie Honnop of Stangelyllle
is visiting here at Forst's.
IL. Stangel Of Crookstown. Mimi
passed through here last week
Mr.. John Crbanek, who has been
seriously i'll for some time past, has I'm
proved 50 far as to be able to walk
about for "a short time each day
The rural free delivery routes are be-
ing established near this vicinity and 1t
is hoped this burg will not be forgotten.
The Hines -Nalenta wedding Will
take place here at the St. Mary church
on Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-08
Notes From Liberty.

Miss Minnie Mailman and her sister
Kate, both Of Chicago, are visiting at
their old home in st. Nazianz.
Miss Lizzie ellis has returned home
from Amigo where she had been visit
ing friends.
Jos. Grove Of Liberty has rented his
farm to August Lutzke and will sell his
personal property at auction on Thurs
day, Sept. %
George Gehrig, an old resident of St
Nazianz, fell down stairs at John Letten-
berger's at Nalders on Wednesday
morning of last week, receiving injuries
from which he died within three hours.
His funeral took place at ST Nazianz
on Friday.
Louis Baumgartner, ST., of st. Nazianz
died last week and was inferred on
Thursday. He mad been postmaster at
st. Nazianz from time out of mind and
was always kind and courteous
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ira of Sheboygan
are visiting friends in st. Nazianz,