davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

comfortable fashion Of sitting In q car.
riage and rising when the birds begin
to come. over. Probably the excitement
Is no less.
Many Of Europe's monarchs keep
enormous game preserves for their
pleasure and that OF their royal guests,
for European monarchs are noted Wis
itore.
On . royal preserve every precau.
ton is taken to maintain complete
privacy. Experienced foresters ana
huntsmen alone are permitted to pene-
trate into the vast coverts where the
Wild boar and the deer dwell in fan.
cied security. No unauthorized visi-
tor can hope to venture unchalleneed
far beyond the outskirts of the pre.
serves at any season. The great day.
or week. Of the year arrives, and for
= brief space no sanctuary Of the wood.
land Is inviolate: there are heaters
everywhere, and great masses Of game
are driven before the guns along paths
that the head huntsman has mapued
out. A vast bag is made, the hunting.
lodge wakes to few days Of gaiety-
gaiety that is silenced only when
questions Of high policy claim discus
sion; and then the royal party breaks
mp. The forest recoverH its accustomed
serenity: the survivors Of the great
DAYS md their way back to favored
haunts; their terror Or nervousness
pasces away - week succeeds to week.
Saving them undis.urbed. the advent
e ne spring ands Al thar troubles
Esrgotten.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
CROWN PRINCE SWEDEN NORWAY WILD DUCK SHOOTING

rently. to Danish the troubles that wait
on statecraft.
The German kaiser IL Z keen and
skilled performer with the gun. and
his prowess IL the more remarkable
because one hand Is comparatively use.
less. He has remarkable endurance.
and he, too, uses shooting ~ an anti
dote to the worry Of Affairs. His sons
-or the elder ones. to be exact-are
credited with more than common ca
pacity. One OF them was shooting In
England last year on the estates OF. the
duke Of Buccleuch. where his work
with the gun was commented upon
very favorably.
Part Of French presidents duties
would seem to lie among the phea-
SAINTS. The writer has seen the late
French president, Felix Faure, shoot.
Ing 1t Rambouillet; the biograph hal
preserved the scene, and . music hall
presented Il 20 London. A loader In
uniform looked after the second nun
Of n. IL President; one or two o1lcers
correctly attired stood stifny by his
side: and the birds went hard down
wind. or seemed to. The president
shot severely and without emotion:
amid the noise Of battle he was bro.
foundly calm. Perhaps -it .was tho
proper omcial attitude: perhaps he v,s I,
Don1ctous Of bis biographer. N. Lon
ut doos not look q II II would great. |
n nn3nw : Aa<4sr., RsSt Ja.,..Hsv.~- !.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
The Incognito
Of Helen - -
By EDWIN J. WHISTLER


HELEN ENDICOTT was standing
I'LL at one Of the windows OF the big
house which fronted the avenue, a de-
cided look Of discomfort In her deep,
brown eyes.
1T is 30 provoking" she exclaimed,
almost petulantly. People treat me
as II was an asset, or rather an ap-
pendage OF the firm. l don't care II
papa IL one Of the biggest men In the
street. Last night. when that English
man was introduced, he frightened up
rs he heard my name, and said, All,
yes. OF Endicott, Lathrop & Co. I've
otter heard Of your father
But It would be very nice to have
some one like me for myself, and not
simply because papa finances trusts,
and railroads. and all those things"
and = pathetic little CULVER mingled
with the impotence in Helen's voice.
Violet Langdon looked calmly and
With . little amusement ct her friend
Tai. graceful. clear pronled. yet sweet
faced. Helen could have withstood .
TAR moro critical inspection.
WELL" remarked Violet. coolly:
without wishing to natter you or
raise false hopes. II seems to me with
In the bounds Of possibility that . man
might like you for your sweet self and
not because Of Endicott. Lathrop Z
Co. But unless you travel incognito
! don't see how you can really expert
ment about the matter"
But Helen. who had been listening
llstlessly. gave = little start 1t her
friends last words She thought hard
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

run up against
Tillman, Of South
Carolina. There
seems to be q fate
about 1t. No SOON
er does Spooner
take the floor than
Tillman begins to
listen and the lit
tie Wise o n 8 l n
statesman seems
to have an IRE
sistible fascinA-
ton for him.
Spooner cannot
resist the tempta-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

ct any previoux
c o r r e 8 pondin9
time In the last
ten years. 1t q
almost like The
holidays to go in
to any one q
them. At thi1
time Of the year
generally they ere
crowded, and it q
frequently impoe<
sible to get q room
under any condis
lions at either o
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12


for : moment Then her syes bright
ened.
TT could. It could be done. " she muir.
INJURED. half to herself There would
Mt b. the least harm in the experi-
ment- I might try It. anyway.
Those who best knew Mr.. Endicott
Helen's father and the head of ~
great banking hrm. said that one az
the reason for his success IN buaineea
and finance Wa that his mind once
made mp no obstacle could deter him
from carrying ont anything he
planned. Perhaps brown-eyed Hele,
inherited this characteristic. At anv
rate. few days later she Wa suddeo.
" missed from the ''smart set. q
which che had been member aince
her coming out Her friends vere
vaguely told that she was "restinx 3
the country" the enact place eelec4ed
Tor her rest being something of ! nv
terry. But about the time Of the a.
appearances at Helen Endicott non 90
ciety, pretty. brovn-eyed girl. vho
certainly bore . remarkable ra.em.
blance to her. registered under TIA
Name * Helen Hortun e one = IA
Aotels q : Well known mountain =
lort
e = 90 thinx 70 - known = M
l1tcotk - helrpno ma ! nomher - |
~ Yoe11 16out 6xclnnivo 90 4 = |
80 nnn1 n - n nn1kn6surrSf 49,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

ton to egg Tillman on. As soon as he
sees the South Carolina man listening
intently he seizes intuitively upon =
line Of attack which he knows must
rouse the southerner to rage. Tillman
never fails to respond. But Tillman
In debate IL q blusterer. He never
recognizes the rules Of parliamentary
controversy. He yields his pitchfork
on every occasion and so he falls an
easy victim g the clean wit, the self
poised eloquence and the keen, in
cisive thrusts Of the little giant from
Wisconsin.
Spooner Invariably throws Tillman
into perfect rage.
And yet personally Spooner and
Tillman are. the very best Of friends
They have been drawn to each other
ever since they frst came together.
for, after all. both are manly fellows
and likeable. Spooner has q way Of
telling people his frank opinion about
them and he did this with Tillman
very soon after the South Carolina
man arrived in Washington. Tillman
ignored the advice, but he liked the
man who gave It
Tillman, with all his uncouthness In
public, is one Of the best educated and
most charming men personally to be
found In public life. His private talk
is filed with classic reference and lit
erary allusion. He has command of q
vivid and picturesque English vocabu-
larry Of which any man might be en-
vious. He Is thoroughly good fellow
and there isn't . man in the senate
who doesn't like him. He refuses to
throw away his pitchfork because he
believes that he owes his success to It
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

sault ON the civil
service commits
sion. Hepburn IL
the man of all
men In congress
to lead an attack
like that. He Is
absolutely indie
pendent, fearless
and dashing.
AZ Spooner IL In
the senate, so b
Hepburn In the
house. easily the
most effective de-
batter. He attacks
with r nllantr
and = dash that
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
THE SPORT OF KINGS
Crowned Heads of Europe Are Ex-
perts with Rifle and Shotgun.
WHEN FUR AND FEATHERS FLY
The Majority Of Them Shoot Because
They Like To, But CHar Nicholas
Follows the Chase Because
1t II Fashionable.

.: !: :; {: :: !: !:
that most, IL not all, the
crowned heads Of Europe are experts
with shotgun and rifle, and devoted to
their use.
King Edward is equally at home
among pheasants that come out high
over the tree-tops, or return to their
cover from some unfamiliar copse to
which they were shepherded by skilled
beaters in the earlier day. He Is
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

q puZZllng PROD
lem what to do
about the house
restaurant. That
culinary institu-
ton, ever since
this con gr e s s
came together, has
been running sad
ly behind. The
unfortunate fell
low who has the
concession to man.
age it reports that
he has already in
currod a IOSs of
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

cOnSln. IneTe HAS
been nobody in
the senate to COM
pete with him in
the last 20 years.
Conkling, Blaine,
Matt Carpenter,
Edmunds in the
old days might
have cut a figure
beside him and OF
course Tom Reed
in the house has
n e v e r b e e n
equaled as a de-
~~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
The House Restaurant.

Speaker Cannon is confronted wits
a serious proposition. 1t is become
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

formed the majority OF her acquaint
ances felt that he was man of a diff
ferent type, one whose love and re
spect was worthy. that any girl nigh
be proud to win. Often she reproachet
herself for the false colors under
which she was sailing. OF course. she
the daughter of a multimillionaire, q
member Of the smart set. the cir
whose wealth and beauty were said
limited at as the reasons for the duke
Of Acton's visit to America, could not
marry Bobby Peyton. But Bobby's
sincere attention had grown SO pleas
ant to her that she stilled her conscience
by saying to herself that he would not
really care. In her heart Of hearts
she knew better.
The end came one evening when
Helen and Bobby were returning from
a moonlight SAIL As they drew near
the hotel Bobby told her how dear she
had become to him. what 1t meant II
she would share his life. For sec
ond Helen hesitated They had almost
reached the hotel piazza. Suddenly a
man who had just dismounted from
the newly arrived stage, started to-
wards Helen with an exclamation Of
surprise. And Helen saw that 1t was
her cousin. Howard Langdon-
well, Helen Endicott," exclaimed
Langdon. "Who would have expected
to see you here? I thought you were
at Newport Just stopped on here my
self on my way north on q hunting
trip. The duke is at Newport, you
know" he added In lower tones.
But Bobby Peyton had heard Lang
don's words as Z man In the full OF
health hears death sentence. His
grip on the world and on all that made
life worth living seemed to be slipping
away. Helen Endicott. Too well he rec
ognized the name Is that Of the head OF
Wall streets leading and wealthiest
arm Of bankers. Rumor said that
Helen Endicott. II not formally en-
gagged to the duke OF Acton, was Ger
tain to make . great international
match. There was NO hope for him..
In IN instant al his hopes Of 8 happy
future. home with the girl whom he
loved with al his heart and soul van
ished. A deeper pang was added by
the thought that the girl whom he had
loved with al his heart. whom In his
day dreams he had called his Helen"
had only been playing with him. And
Bobby clipped silently away.
At Langdon's greeting Helen felt q
sudden thrill Of longing for the fash
ionable life With its glitter and els
play, which she had been accustomed
to from birth. To be duchess Of Acton.
What more could = girl desire? She
could not give it up. Then she thought
Of Bobby. Yes. she had treated him
shamefully, but it could not be helped.
All that remained was to ask His for
giveness and say good-by.
Helen found Bobby seated in the
darkness at the end of the hotel piazza,
picture Of despairing unhappiness.
But a. Helen with faltering words be-
gan to acknowledge how she had de-
ceived him. Bobby stopped her. He
had lost all that his heart longed for.
but he would allow no one, not even
herself. to reproach "his Helen"
Dearest you were not to blame"
he said softly. For q time you made
me the happiest man on the earth and
will always thank you In my heart |
for that glimpse Of happiness. You
cannot help yourself. for your father |
would not consent to our marriage.
You must return to your tie and n 1
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

Spoonef and Tillman.
It has happened more than once In
the last i've years that Spooner has
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

For some reason the hotels Of Wash
ington are more thinly populated than3
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
Men and Incidents Talked Ut at
the National Capitol.
SENATOR SPOONER IN DEBATE
He and Senator Tillman, Though the
Best of Friends, Have Many Con-
Afcts ON the FlOor-Other
Timely Gossip.

Washington.-The most effective de-
batter in congress is Spooner, OF WIS
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

reminds one Of the gallant record he
made during the civil rar q fearless
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

Hepburn ana Civil Service.
Pete" Hepburn has stirred the ami
nails In the house by his vigorous as-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
TRANSFERS AND PERMITS


REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Ezra, r. Smith to Mary A. Morris iot 10
$3.50 500, ~ 'l"'e'' w r, r,
Pontius and wife: part lot l., block 8, Wrights
Robert Wetherill and wife to Josephine Brooks;
lots /, 2, 3 and 1, Concord subdivision, Sll ,o9o
Sarah II. Knight ct al to Richard Hayes; lou
!, Stoneman's Encouragement, $1,3oo
William K. Morris and Wife to y. s.; install
ment Realty Co; part lot L, block IL, Iown Oh
John a. Madison and wife to Elwood W. Pitts;
Bertha A. Lewis, guardian, ct al. TO William
s ST. S'N'0'D' ~ ~ ''''A ~ e"'l''''
49, block 49, Oak Park addition. $500.
Edison G.. Dayton to Lester G. Kellogg; lot :,
and part lot 2, block DO Brown & Jackins ad-
dition, $4,000
James Chapman and wife, to John r. Pryor
Henry j. Christian and wife to Theodore
Heisler; In section 2, township u, range "a
c. II. House addition $3.50.
Nlckels and wife; lots / and north half of lot
2, block 10, ]. r. Blaisdells Revised addition
Harriet H. seager and husband to James B
City. $4,000
Katherine A: Smith and husband to va Yale
Third division revised 500. -
Lucilla P. Noyes and husband to Emma B
Fuller and o husband; lot $50 !, block H. Supple
Martha Rogers and husband to Hilma Mel
son; lot 2, block II. Robert Blaisdells add
ton. $500.
Maude Smith to Jessie A. Mortland and hus
guson's addition, 81 $50
-Four minor deeds. $40.
Total twenty-five deeds. $50,9s4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
AN / ADS
/ Gent a Word
All Ads ! cent a
word, when paid for

Scents per line, words to the line,
No AID taken for less than zoe for each
insertion.
nc a word; no Ad less than Zoe daily;
20 words or less, one week, SOC.
All Ads received after l pm: of day
of publication are too late for classified
ton. ". ."
When so desired, in place of an ad-
dress, an advertisement can be ad'
dressed to a number, care The journal,
and answers for out -of-town advertisers
will be forwarded. .s. s., M-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
MINING INVESTMENTS

o~~o~sS~ocoNcc|oc c-~..scoCs~crccEso~I>
stocks-not all Of them--but many of them,
or Or any financier in mining. I.e.. that nowhere
in the world is the ore body so large. as in the
computation difficult. 10 illustrate the enor-
scale of mining here would require
eveTy T and and milf in see Which
is nowhere true as it is in this geological Won
der Of the Black Hills, and why men who have
money to invest do not go to see this wonder
terry to every intelligent mining man. Here
and ed at Sn ' s F ss e
such men as sauntry. Weyerhauser. Haggin,
d rsds of other rich men sE
advantage of these stupendous veins by turn
ing them t
Puma, Goldstake, Speartish, Imperial and Re
lance, at the present price Homestake wi with.
share. and viii 60 70 sloS within sixty days.
Homestake now drops 1000 stamps an and is in,
sand; ton niii: and the stock will more than
them quickly fs shall !ea!e for the Hills next
Saturday morning ard invite good men to Join
Th pat TIP WHITE W E an
to see a big mine on every hill and mill in
every TSsn guleh recommend the Immediate nnrcbose
of Bonanza Queen of washington warner 4
Boutell's mine and huge property; buy this
Calumet ( Pittsburg, Lake Superior s PITTS
burg. and buy North American Of Slate Greek,
at 81 cents Mammoth of Slate Creek, at 8,
excellent buys and offer block OF Bo.
Wazhnston Of wie Ioveo is
tary, very cheap-too cheap to advertise it.
and Of R FnoT opaa Copper sat s
property you will buy these, If you have any
money to invest. I have many other stocks; II
fact. deal in all mining stocks but do moi
s. recommend them all / have fine 120-acrt
iron tract in St. Louis county that j can trad,
for good stocks or real estate or sell fo
cash. Write me or call on me- or phone me
Come and see my fine collection Of ores. ant
| come to the Black Hills with me next Satur
day O.. S. Deringer. 712 ST.. Peter st, st
! Paul. r. 6. telephone, 1705.
o O o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o
r. B. H1GBEE. Il
o s1S Germania fife building. St. Paul,
o MINI. Phones, N. W., main se2. and
| o o o O o o o o o O o o Q 90 o o o o o
SEND FOR PROSPECTUS AND REPORTS r
| date Of the Saxon Extension: now installin
tram preparatory to shipping; sacking now
4 reliable Minneapolis people interested. FL
! prices and particulars address 6. T.. %Baumal
i BIT Andrus. Minneapolis s
5000 SHARES OF PANHANDLE sMELTIN
i & Refining Co. limited stock &C for Boo per shar!
1nent no more stock for sale by company. A.
Il dress 2S02. Journal. a-.. .5.8 d
i FOR sALE-5OO SHARES BONANZA QUEE
at .tt,a: q 600 Arizona Copper Mountain at 8
want 5000 Parry Sound Mt Sc. 2S5S. Journs
J FOR sALE-5,ooo HUNTER CREEK MININ
4 & Milling, "a. Address 2550. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
HELP WANTED-MALE

ONE DOLLAR YEAR PROTECTS YOU.
We issue more accident and sickness policies
than any other similar company in the world,
insurance written. New plan; 81 year pays
for $500 policy; assessments or dues; other
amounts In proportion Death benefit; weekly
indemnity; specific indemnity for loss of limbs
or eyesight; free medical attendance; many
other original and popular features. Issued to
either sex, without regard to nationality, color
ally settled, s%tsE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
DEATHS.
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

METHODIST.
ST LOUIS PARK-Rev. c. H. Sweat Three
p m. reopening of church: Rev. Z. A. Cool
will preach the sermon; Rev. W. Fielder will
have charge of the services. Special music
for the occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03

COSTUMES FOR PRIVATE THEATRICALS,
modern and historical, in the largest selection
always on hand. Modern dresses of Mrs.
tunes designed by people OF % years OF ex-s
perience; the largest stock on hand in the
northwest We are no official costumers OF
any theater but see or write to Mr. Louis
Stone, Lyceurn theater Mr.. Durham, Mr..
Morosco, Mrs. Barbour Mrs. Morocco. MRS.
Ferris Beast H5ey, whom we have costulned for
two years. The finest Santa Claus suits in the
twin cities. Masquerade costumes in the thou
sands to select from.
al Minneapolis Costume Co..
. h0o-kCd Nicollot nv sae4a55
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
PERsoNAL

PROF FSsoR H. c. BELMONT,
Nh Professor II. G. Belmont,
Professor III. G. Belmont, "a
Professor H. G. gBein6 nt,
j Professor 81. c.. Belmont. h
Palmist, clairvoyent and trance medium.
Calls names. tells past, present and futures
gives advice on all matters OF Importance
He will tell your name without one word
spoken; he will tell you names Of loved ones,
giving dates, facts and locations; he Will tell
you. the number and street YOU live on, de-
scrihing your friends as well as your enc
mics; he. will advise you on business specu-
Triton, travels changes lawsuits. wills.
prove his ability, will give his regular So
readings this week for soc Hours. 10 to 81
SUNDAYS, z to b.. Mail readings 81. Send
date Of birth, lock of hair, three questions.
Cali early to avoid the crowd, at
715 ION First Av s.
us on First Az S.
us First Av S.
715 on First Az 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03

LOST AND FOUND
sTRAYED OR sToLEN-RED IRISH SETTER
dog; and license tag on collar; white
Is star on breast. Reward for return, and ads
ditional reward for conviction of thief. Henry
s. Mead. Globe building
sTRAYED OR STOLEN, ON THANKSGIVING
day, from 25o5 Portland av, white bull ter
rier dog, 8 months old, with name and adj
dress on collar. Return dog to above address
for suitable reward.
IosT-LADY's OPEN FACE GOLD WATCH,
in leather fob; name and date inside back
case; finder return to R. L. Cox. city engineers
office. city hall, or to residence, 4oe WainuS
st Sc; So reward. -.
LosT-D1AMoND BROOCH, BETWEEN 14oo
Harmon place and Metropolitan theater. Thurs
day night. Return to n. O.: Schulz, 10 ilum.
Der Exchange, and receive liberal reward.
LoST-WHITE FOX TERRIER, SHORT TAIL,
| one BLACK eye; last seen on 9Th ay Sc; Iberni
reward for return to 524 9th st SE.
/ TosT-GOLD RING WITH BLooDsToNE SET
/ Is ting. finder leave at Guaranty Loan cigar
stand and receive reward
LosT-TN THE STREET, NY OLD HAT Pm.
4 Ha ha John bought me better one ct;
| Wetzels, 400 Nicollet ay.
TOUNT ON WESTERN Av, FUR BOA; OWNER
can get it by paying for this id and calling
4 at 2121 Western ay. ll &.
IOsT-oN EDEN PRAIRIE ROAD, BAY MARE,
Il 1 600 lbs. broken halter. Report to j. F.
4 EIweIl New Store.
i FoUND-HoRsE BLANKET. CALL saas btA
Il av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Day-Mr and Mrs. l.. W., 24l3 NicolIet
nue., twin boys
Peterson--Nr. and Mrs. Christ 243 Twenty
first avenue S, hoy.
Clute-NIr. ana Mrs. G. H.. 1913 Hawthorn
avenue, girl
knutson-Mr. and Mrs. Anton. 1905 Il Eigh-
teenth street. girl.
Daniels--Mr and Mrs. w. B., 231G e Mime
haha avenue, boy.
Clark--M. and Mrs. D. F., 2l1o Byant avenue
S. boy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
BRIEF CITY NEWS.

BAND GIVES A BENEFIT.-The Golden
West Band gave a benefit dance at Native
Sons Hall last night The proceeds are to be
given to union men now out strike.
WILL VISIT LIBRARIES.-R. j. Taussg
president of the Mechanics Institute. will
leave Monday extensive tour of the
East. During the trip he will visit all the
large libraries. His wife will accompany him
on his journey.
ALUMNI WILL CELEBRATE.-Th alumni
OF the Immaculate Conception Academy viii
celebrate the golden jubilee of the dogma OF
the immaculate conception at st. Anthony
Hall. After the services a banquet Will be
given TO the former pupils OF the academy at
the Dominican Convent.
WOMAN DIES FROM APOPLExY.-Mrs-
Fl. Leland. an elderly woman living at 351
Teharna street, stricken with apoplexy
yesterday while walking ON Fifth street. At
the Emergency Hospital she died after
her arrival.
AUSTRIAN F'ESTIVAL.-The Verein Oester-
reich will this year have its festival on the
form of a grand vintage feast and country
ball. The committee OF arrangements an
nounces that it will make this affair one OF
the most interesting functions the society has
ever given.
ASK FOR JAPANESE SCHOOL.-FolIowinz
the adoption of resolution asking the Super
visors for funds to build separate school for
the instruction OF Japanese, the Board of Edu-
cation yesterday addressed communication to
the Board Of Supervisors embodying the reso-