davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-12
THE
NATIONAL BANKER
~ Sc IL Sale st.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

A journal Of National circulation.
Is read by bankers, capitalists, in
'estors, retired merchants. If you
want to reach good class of buyers
and the moneyed and investing pub
lie, advertise in the National Banker.
Thousands of copies of each issue of
the National Banker goes to investors
throughout the Middle West, Eastern
and New England states. The best
journal in the country in which to
reach investors. Sample copies free
Advertising rates on application.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-08
.~~1
5 LOCAL NEWS 5

H. D. Henderson of Carlsbad is in
the city.
H. c. Naylor, of Okeene. Oklaho-
ma. is among the new arrivals in the
city.
c. |. Denny. of Harper, Kansas, is
among the new corners and will
likely locate.
August Frufahit and S. A. Tevwer
of Aline, Oklahoma, are here on a
prospecting trip.
Go to Jerry Simpson for long time
loans on improved farms at low
rates of interest.
v. F. Adair of CIeburne, Texas,
is in the city and will make his flu
ture home in Roswell.
L. ]. Thompson, T. A. Hart and
C. T. Ryan of Amarillo, arrived here
on last evenings train.
w. F. Hendrix, the P~ortales attor-
ney, who has beer here for several
days, left yesterday for his home.
DR.. Joyner left last evening on
the special train for Artesia on a
professional call and returned this
morning.
Miss Margaret Patterson who has
charge of the schools at Dexter left
last evening on the special train for
Dexter after a visit to her parents
in this city.
w. c. Logan, of Merkel, Texas, is
here on a prospecting trip. He says
he has heard of this n for
years, and this is his first trip here.
He is highly pleased with Roswell.
Mrs. J.. w. Barnett, wife of DR..
Barnett, left yesterday on a several
weeks visit to Mr.. Barnett's parents
in Alabama. Later she will go to
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-08
Union Soldiers.
City Council.
Fire Department.
General public.

In close file more than two hun
dred vehicles followed the funeral
car. and the long procession was
more than a half hour passing any
given point. AT the lane which turns
east to the cemetery the cortege
was met by the cadets of the New
Mexico Military Institute, who acted
as guard to the grave
ct the grave the beautiful Mason
ic burial ceremony was observed
John w. Poe was the Master of Ger
emonies, assisted by Rev. B. F. Will
son, Chaplain, and Col. j.. w. Will
son, Marshal. During the ceremony
after the casket was lowered. the
Master of Ceremonies and Chaplain
stood at the head of the open grave,
on either side stood the pail bear
ers, and at the foot of the grave the
members of the family, while sur
rounding these in an outer circle
were the members of the Masonic
fraternity.
At the conclusion of the Masonic
services, the members Of the Val
verde Camp Confederate Veterans,
took position around the grave, hold
ing over the grave the folds Of the
stars and bars, while a firing squad
from the N. M. M. |. fired the salute
of three volleys over the grave.
Cadet Brownell then stepped for
ward and sounded taps which con-
Guided the ceremonies.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-08
Elk Echoes.

We are prone to admit that we are
to inform the RECORD as to oul
happenings, but will note a few it
ems.
The Tannehill gasoline engine got
out of order and the boys had to
pump by using a pole for a lever.
The well driller. Mr.. Williams, af-
ter losing a second string of tools
in the Tannehill pasture here on the
Indian Reserve, pulled up and left
his well machine, and it is standing
idle with a large string of tools
nearly three hundred feet under the
ground. Some fellow came up and
looked the landscape DER" a few
days since. Whether he made any
deal with the company to fish the
tools ont or not we are unadvised.
R. E. Bates, j.. A. Browning and
D. S. York have been repairing their
water tanks, the two former putting
in troughs and float valves.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Shelby are
visiting Uncle Billie York in his af-
Fiction. Mrs. Shelby is a daughter
of Uncle Billie. They came from
Grant county, New Mexico, near Sill
yer City. Mr.. Shelby is a prosperous
ctnnlynoan of thnt cnatinn On hnr
way here Mrs. Shelby was exposed
to measles and now has a genuine
case.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Reaves
a daughter on the 25th ult.
Farmers are cleaning bitches and
otherwise preparing for farming.
We have not had any cold wea-
Their this winter SO far and the con-
sequences are that stock looks just
simply fine in most localities.
Elk school is progressing nicely
under the management of Miss Ollie
Walker.
A petition to the commissioners
asking that T. G.. Tillotson be ap-
pointed as justice of the peace in
this precinct is being circulated and
| think most is signing it.
is a thorough jurist and deserves
better Office, only the office is seek
ing the man this time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-08

Frank NJ. Brooks and wife and
Charles Bunch and wife left Satur-
day on a hunting trip to Dexter and
returned to the city this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunch are from Ian
caster. Missouri. and accidentally
met Mr.. Brooks their nephew here.
whom they did not know was alive
and whom they had not seen for oy-
err twenty years.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-08
100 Main Street.

their Old home in Memphis, Tenn
essee, for a short visit.
George B.. Gregory and wife ana
Mrs. r. E. Allen and son John Allen
of Yates Center, Kansas, who were
here for the benefit of Mrs. Gregory's
health have left for Carlsbad. Mrs.
Allen is Mrs. Gregory's mother.
j. P. Nicholson and A. Boone, two
young men of Chelsea, l.. T., arrived
here on last evenings train. They
are here on a prospecting trip and
are old friends of J. A. Foreman,
the proprietor of the Richards house
G.. o. Burrow. who was formerly
in the saloon business at Carlsbad
and who has been visiting friends
here for a month, left Saturday for
his old home at Delio, Texas, where
he will visit relatives for sever
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. Bitter of Macon
county, Missouri. who have been
here for two months, the guests of
their cousins Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J..
Hartman on Kentucky avenue, have
left for Kingfisher, Oklahoma, where
they will visit for some weeks.
w. L. Mcdaniel, wife n three
children, of Sweetwater. Tennessee
are in the city and will likely locate.
Mr.. Mcdaniel was engaged in the
grocery business in his home town
and came to Roswell for the benefit
Of his wife's health. who has been
sick for some time.
Attorney w. w. Gatewood left on
Saturday afternoon for Carlsbad to
attend court and will be absenI for
several weeks. as he is one of the
attorneys in the Clabe murder case.
dr. Gatewood is a great believer in
ne Roswell RECORD and ordered
t Sent to him during his absence.
r. E. Wilkinson VINO has been in
he employ of the UIlery Furniture
company for one year left Saturday
.fternoon for Carlsbad where he has
ccepted a similar position with the
anne firm. Mr.. Wilkinson came here
rom Chicago, and has made many
since he has been in the
Ity who regret TO see him leave.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-08

Messrs. McCune and Ford return.
ed last evening from a trip west
When seventy miles from Roswell
their wagon broke down, so although
they were not to their journeys end
they had to return home. and are
thankful to get here as early as
they did.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

J. H. Hampton's is the place to go
for fine candies. tt
Hampton always has on hand the
finest fruits. nuts and candies. If
Don't let you chickens starve. We
have Kaffir corn now.-RoswelI Pro
duce & Seed Co. If
For first class buggy and carriage
repairing, rubber tire setting, etc.
see Overman and Bandy. If
Don't forget Jim Hampton's place
when in need of anything in confec-
tionery or fancy groceries. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-08

Mrs. ]. R. Head, mother of Ernest
Head, who is the RECORD carrier
on Route No. 2, is dangerously i'll at
her home on Military Hill and is ex-
pected to live but a few hours long
er. Mrs. Head has been i'll with con
sumption for many months.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-08
THE REMAINS OF CAPTAIN j.. c.
LEA NOW REST IN THE
SOUTHSiDE CEMETERY
THE FUNERAL YESTERDAY

The Largest and Most Imposing Fu-
neral Ever Held in the Territory
All Roswell and Surrounding Ter
ritory Paid Their Tribute of Res
feet One.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-08

No greater tribute could be paid
to any man than that of yesterday
when more thar a thousand friends
and neighbors of the late Captain
J. C. Lea followed in solemn process
sion the remains to their last rest
ing place. The day was a perfect
one, and more than two hundred We
hicles followed the funeral car TO
the cemetery, while hundreds had
gone to the cemetery earlier in the
day and waited the coming of the
funeral party.
In the Christian church where the
services were held the capacity of
the church was taxed to it's utmost
to accommodate those for whom
seats were reserved. Those in at
tendance at the church were the
members of the family, relatives,
court officials, city officers, and the
veterans of the war. Only a limited
number outside of these could be adj
progress in the church. for blocks
around on all sides the streets were
crowded, the different organizations
taking the places according to the
plan given in the RECORD of Sat
urday.
The body had lain in state in the
church from six O'Clock the evening
before, and during the night and ear
ly morning hundreds of friends mad
filed by the casket and taken their
last look at the departed. The SER
vices began in the church at a few
minute after ten. Throughout the
services were most affecting. The
music at the hurch consisted of a
duet Nearer My God to Thee" by
Mrs. Goslin and Mrs. Sydney Prayer
the other music being furnished by
a sextette composed of Mesdames
Hamilton, H.. L. White and Messrs
Joe Jones and J.. @. Cummins. The
selections were Lead Me Gently
Home. Father" go Bury Thy Sor-
rows" and ASLEEP in Jesus"
DR.. C.. E. Lukens of the Presby.
terrain church. and Rev. w. E. Lyon
of the Methodist church assisted in
the Scripture readings. Rev. B. F.
Wilson, former pastor of the Chris
tfan church Of which church Captain
Lea was a member. delivered the flu
neral discourse. His words were not
in manuscript form. being more of
a heart to heart talk to those before
him. He spoke of the early life of
Captain Lea. his character as a SOL
der. how after the war was over his
work had been for peace; of his ster
ling character as a citizen and his
life In early days here. and his stand
for law and order. He then spoke of
later life. how the Military school {
here stands as a monument to his +
his life as a Mason, faithful
W Ill us VOWS, ana as a citizen Ia
always to build uD his town
the sermon the family took a
asst o at the remains. and while
audience remained seated the
was closed and wheeled to
he outer door, preceded by ladies II
the wealth of floral offerings C
hat had been sent to the home and d
church. At the door of the church W
he Masons took charge of the body
The pail bearers took the casket
nd bore it to the funeral car. The e.
all bearers were Nathan Jafa. Jno. v
'haw, e. A. Cahoon. L. w. Meath. Il
Rim. John Stone. Charles Wilson, ] tt
helps White. J. w. James. The Il
all bearers were all charter mem ii
ers of the Masonic lodge. The pro- tt
moved to the cemetery in
le following order:
Line Of March. H
Masonic Lodge. OF
Pail bearers y minister. h
Funeral car. pr
Family vehicles. Ell
yalverde Camp. 81
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-08

During the hard wind storm Sat
nrday the fine drilling outfit on the
Cliff Chisholm place was blown
down and was rendered almost
worthless.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-08

Remember this is the last night
of the Della Pringle Company. &C
to the opera house tonight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-08
Classified AdVGTtIS m
FOR RENT.

Furnished Rooms For Rent.-Ap-
ply 100 South Main. If
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
10 n. Pennsylvania avenue. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-08

FOR RENT-Two vacant rooms
for $500 per month, south of Lewis
residence, South Hill.-C. P. Hale.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-08

w. j. Tucker of Durant, |. T.. was
here prospecting last week.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-08

WANTED-Position as book-keep.
er or clerk. Apply at Record office.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-11

lca va sumeatan6O de una manera
considerable. este hace hSilar en-
mayores proporcloaes los elementos
iefTilizsnteS: los Gllimos deScubrimien-
JOS en- Florida p0n~n Ia America poF
muchos afios al sbngo &c Ia czrcncia
dc fOsfatoS.
Bajo este punto de vista Ia vieja
Earo q parece scr menoS protegida:
nuestras minaS de foSfato son muy nu
'meroSas. pcro los fosfsto rions sUn
muy raros. exceptuando las minas &c
Ia Somme no 81 encuentra ning;in
fOsfato que llegue al o p5 de fosfato
&c cal tribasico.
Podemos decir sin tenor de ser
clasilcadus de exagerados. que
lei consume de productos fosfatados
aumenta cerca de 100000 toneladas
anualmente. Y en- 10 aciualidad es de
MSS dc 5000 de u.neladaS. consul
mieadola InglsterIa mas de una euin-
Ia pare.
La production parece haber aumen-
tado en- una proporci6n considerable.
sin embargo dc Ia suspension para
lzaci0n dc los trabajos de las minas
de Caceres. Espaiia, el agotamiento
de las ricas minas de fosfatos en- Hi
nant. Ia paralizacion de ciertas explo
taciones de Carolina en- que Intervene
.el Gooierno del Estado, la disminu-
cion de production en- las explotacio-
neS de Ardennes y de la MenSe.
El aumento de production resulta
de los grandes depositos en- explota- -
cion de los fosfatos de la florida Y la
extension que ha tornado la fsbricacion
del acero por los procedimientos Tho
mas GilchriSt, queden una escoria fos
fatada con tenor dc 80 SO por ciento
dc fosfato tribaSico de cal.
Fl gran elemcnto de concurrencia
para los fosfatoS europeoS es la escoria
Thomas.
La production la llegado ser Ger
ca de 5000 toneladas en- 1891: eSta
production aumentara mas durante
algunoS amos.
Traducido por
IN. de p. ID.
lContinuaral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-11
De Teatro
Ia compafia Herm;da

"Agua mansa", ala Nerbena"
''San Juan de Luz: estas son las tres
zarEuelas represcniadas el sahado Dor
Ia compa aia Hermida. en- nucstro o teatro
El reparto de la 4Eerbena" ofrecia
una novedad. la parte de Julian es-
taba encomendada al tenor schor Col
eoechea, cue acataba de recibir una
verdadera ovaci6n en- el primer en-.
treaeto, cantando con poderosa muy
bien umbrada voz IN los agudos. al
gunos nnmeros dc la popular zarzuela
marina"
FL senior Goicoechea tiene una voz
hermosa y pote nte ticne condolences
merecedoras de Justo aprecio en- el
recitado y en- la parte deimimica.
En- el tcrceto, que cant6 con la Sc
nora Beltran V Lujsito V;zcarrondo.
Sc hizo aplaudir nuevamente. Tanto
el sefor Goicoechea como la sonora
Beltran y Luis Vizcarrondo estuvieron
felicisimos.
Nuestros lectores y el pdblico que
LENA ba por complete las localidades
todas del teatro, en- la noche del saba
do, saben de que modo interpreta la
Sra. Beltran sus papeles en- Aqua
Mansa" y en- LA Verbena de la Palo-
ma"
Aplaudida fuG con justicia la gentil
y simpatica tiple, que canta con una
dulzura deliciosa y dice de un modo
superior.
De las dos obras mencionadas, he
chas las salvedades anotadas, no nece-
sitamos hacer una resefla.
Las Sras. Ballesteros Rodriguez
los Sres. Nadal, Nizcarrondo, Goicoe-
chea, CaPestany y Mendez, estuvieron
4 la altura de Siempre. Los coros
muy bien.
Ell extreno de "San Juan de Luz"
fue un exito; gust6 todo ell mundo esa
zarzuela. LENA de chistes, rebozante de
gracia y repleta de situaciones de gran
efecto.
Las sefloras Beltran Ballesteros
eStuvieron deliciosas desempef1ando
sus papeles Cantaron bien, bailaron
con muchfsima gracia, vistieron con
elegancia y por 1ltimo, con el traje de
marineritas, nos acabaron de con-
veneer.
Ell papel que desempenaban no era
precisamente de vestal, pero estuvie-
ron discretfsimas.
Nada1 y Luisito Vizcarrondo, muy
superiores; Capestany y Ia seflora Ro-
drfguez, muy bien. Los tres limpia-
botas muy monos y la obra, en- con-
junto y en- detalle eS de las que tienen
merecido Ell exito.
Cuantas veces Sc repita llevara pd-
blico al Teatro.
La orquesta fue dirigida, menos en-
ell primer acto, por ell maestro Vizca-
rrondo. No hay que decir que estuvo
bien.
El sabado pr6ximo es Ell benefcio
de la sefiora Beltran, con un programa
SoberbiO.
La entrada tiene que ser como la
simpatfa de Ia gentil y simpatica tiple,
una inmensidad.
WRnAsaSe, ~n E1a.o 4~n-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-11
La -streta de anoche

la concurrencia de damas y j6venes
4 la retreta que veri6caba anoche en-
Ia plaza de BaIdorioty la banda del
battalion de infanteria puertotriquefa,
result6 extraordinaria.
Las piezas del programa Sc toearOn
con sumo acierto por los m1sieos que
tan cOmpetentenaente dirdge et maestro
sefor Miranda. Fs~g -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-11
ID ugl Republican, GJp1Adl
en- la Argentina

Nuestro compafero don Sebastian
Dalmau Canet ha recibido I'm extenso
documento que suscriben personals
prestigiosas de la Colonia spafIola en-
la Repdblica Argentina. Por ser muy
extenSo ell documento en- question CO.
pianos el final solamente y las autori-
zadaS firmaS que 10 realzan.
Vean nueStroS lectoreS:
FL Comite Central de la Liga Re
publica Espafiola de Ia Argentina, que
conoce la merecida reputation de que
goza en- ese pals entire nuestros COM
patriotaS, no ha vacilado en- dirigirle
esta felicitacion mas que para exor-
tsrle q Secundar nueStraS iniciativaS,
para agradecerle por anticipate su i'm
portantisima cooperation nueStra
causa pues esta convencido, de que
pondra todo su valimiento al servicio
de ella, no va con Ell teson y tenaci-
dad viril que la son caracteriSticoS, 81
no con toda la ferviente pasi6n cue
exile en- estos supremos momentos la
situacion de nuestra querida Espafia
que rs obra en- que hay que poner el
alma entera, ell corazon y la voluDtad.
Desean vjvamente recibir su pronta
repuessa sus corre11gionarios. los
miembros de este Comite que frater
nalmente le saludan.
R. Marin y Miguel Daups, Vice
Presidentes; Rafael Cobada, E. Plano,
Eduardo Cafias Barca. F. Garcia o a.
no, Casisno Ronteria. Tesorero; Rafael
Escrifo, E. Malagaruge. D. Villamil
A. Arienza y Medrano, N. Oregon,
Avelino Gutierrez, Jose M. Carreras,
Secretario. A1ejandro San Pedro, Jo-
Sc Novsis, ]. Cuadrado. ]. Aracil Ca
70. Miguel Aparfcio Lopez y ]. NJ.
Miranda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-11

Ell importante peri6dico "El Correo
Espaiiol, de Buenos Aires, reproduce
mn brillante artfculo del sefior Dalmau
y Canet. pubiicado en- el BoLETIN MER-
GCAETTE.
Fl trabajo de nuestro colaborador
ha merecidc grandes y gratos clogios
del colega hispano argentine,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-11
EStudiO complete
~ Bah Los lo~FAuOs
POR A. DECKERS.
INdiENIERO

"El a10S sfcHr dc arrsba, 81 fJsfor0
siHe az abaJo."
(EuE Dr. EEAUMONT.) }
@SiN Jd,fsr0 no hay TcHsamirNfo".
"(MoLEsCHOTT.) }
~Sm Jdgf0rO no hay aSylcAlfHra".
(NoLB9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-11

Sas Juan 8 Abril r9a4
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
Gossip ON the MergenthnIer.
From the Tacoma News.


The lower case e met a l. c. u on one
of the rounds of the slot route. How 5
things going on with you nowadays
inquired the busy little e.
Rotten" replied the u. "Since this
measly war began we've been worked
on Chinese names until every last one
Of US is nearly worn out. 1 get so
blamed hot sometimes that l can hard
II hold on to the spiral on the way
home. and / no more than get settled
for a rest than I've got TO shoot again.
I'm getting mighty sick of it, and, by
the eternal 2-em quad, I'm going to
kick pretty soon-if they don't let up
on us"
The inquisitive then turned TO a
X and a z. which were hobnobbing
with each other. "How's business with
you fellows?"
Russian, thank YOU
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
NEGROES WERE GOING
TO FIGHT A DUEL.

Newport News. Va. June 6.w-PeteT
Washington and William Banks. both
colored. were arrested tonight in
Hampton on the charge Of being abou;
to engage in a duel with pistols. The
two negroes have been on unfriendly
terms for some time. il is said, over g
woman. Washington challenged Banks
to q fight to the death. the old Gods
duello TO be observed. and Banks &C.
cepted. They were 'on the way to this
duelling ground shortly before mid.
night tonight when arrested. They
were unable TO furnish bail and were
lodged in jail.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
MAY NAME A RIVAL
NEW YORK DELEGATION,

New York, June 6,--Melvin C. Pal
iizer Of New York to-day issued a can
for Democratic convention TO be held
IN Cooper Union June Is to protest
sss1nst the action of the Albany con-
Vention and 20 send a delegation Of
Democrats to ST. Louis to protest 10
the National Convention against Judge
Parker The New York state platform
and the leadership Of the "Hm-Bel-
mont-McCarren combination"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
Nature Sometimes Cures Cancer.

From the London Mail, May 10.
"Show US once what cancer is. and
we will very quickly learn 70 be able
10 prevent a., and l am quite sure we
shall be able 10 cure Il. We are as
blind men cropping in the dark" IN
these words Or. Pearce Gould made
a striking appeal for help for the Mid
dleseX Hospital. Was there any hope
~ discovering the real nature OF the
disease said Or. Gould. He would
say in the strongest way that there
was They had been trying for cen
turtles 10 discover some cure for the
malady and his reason for making thar
statement was that there We're cases
Of cancer which got wen spontaneous
49, The importance 81 that fact WAS
great The fact that nature. without
aid completely and forever removed
this disease absolutely proved that n
was not 81 "a category By itself. snd
they had every reason 20 hopr that
the disease oniils be ourf
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
A Summer Session at the S0uth's
Greatest Conservatory.

The second summer session ~ Brensu ConssTvaiory,
Gainesville, Ca. begins Jne zzd next. The remarkable
success o. AS SuFeTs sesEoz and The thorough pTepa-
rHtnEr mace fuT ms sure large attendance.
Teacher and Stuoenu desiring Is attend s0lid make
application for ard place roi3. hand
booklet describing tr IN music orstOy and
EnRifsh has been prepared sno will be mated free to
aayune interested wbo viii address Request fag
A. ". Van HOose o. u J. PeRroe associate presaents
The faculty q ne sumner school Will incads Mr..
PfsMerkoTn tpaano}, NJ. Geissr tmusical pedagogy,
csc.), Mis- KreheT tvfolinl. Nj MsEHhhanks (vuice
culture Mr., Steve lorstory Miss Allen oratory and
Mrs TisinRer EnRlish
The nlaEnih Conecrt hall, nssic roous, library
md paFors o. Bfensa College Conservatory viii be op=n
the d students and special Tecizt By the faculty
u the sunnmcI school viii D. given.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
RcpublIcans win in oregon.

Portland Ore, June Sat 8 O'Clock
tonight il is conceded that the Repub-
licans have elected their congressional
candidates by large pluralities. Con-
gresham Binger Hermann OF Rose
burg (Republican) has probably car
ried the First district over r. NJ
Veatch (Democrat) by from 5000 to Z.
co., John II. Williamson of Prlneville
iRepublican), Second district, win car
ly the district by probably 10000 over
J. +. simmons Democracy.