davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-05-28

Both political factions OF this
town whose leaders visited Baton
Rouge during the past few days.
are certain that they were right,
and held their respective town
election in the legal manner. They
are supposed TO have communica-
ted with the state officials who will
issue the commissions, and they
are all sure they will get them.
The followers Of the political fac
tions are snxiously awaiting the
result.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-05-28
ST. MARTINviLLE, LA. SATURDAY, MAY %. 1904

The members of the choir of
the Catholic church were enter
tained at dinner by the Priests at
the presbytary last Sunday. II
and laughter 10 . sign OF
good time and pleasure, they must
have had . most happy time.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-05-28

Sick headache results ffom disordar-
ed stomach and IL quickly cured BY
Stomach and Liver Ia
blsts. For sale By 7. ]. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-05-28

There was . special meeting
of the Police Jury Monday, which
was called to pass upon the appli-
cation of the Haywood Oil Com
pany operating in Anse-la-B Butte,
for q right of way across the pub
lie roads, to run . pipe line from
the oil field to Bresux Bridge,
which right OF way was granted
them.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-05-28

TO OU1E A COLD N 01B DAY
Take Laxative Brumo Quinins Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il fails
to cure. \. ". Groves signature is on
each boz. 3 cents.
The evening world., 1904-06-04

Memorial DAY parade Troops Of chill
dren laden with lowers follow the SOL
diers to tho cemetery. Everything In
dicates the peaceful routine OF q town
wholly unprspared and unsuspecting OF
the great calamity about TO befnll II
With vivid realism the details Of Johns
towns everyday life stand out boldly.
The changes In light as the day dies
away are beautiful. and from tho full
light of early afternoon to tho warm
red OF the dying sunset as its stains tho
hills. the picture Is softened by tho
changing CLOVIS, reproduced with an
e~1actness that would please Nature her
self.
Then night falls over the city. the
lights In the houses shine forth. the
red glow In the Bmelters loom out in
h darkness, the midnight oxpress
dashss aoross tho scene md everything
In Johnstown Is at rest
The changing lights OF nature again
begin to throw their influence over the
town. Dawn comes. then the fatal day
10 upon the unsuspscting place. All I'M
needing the people pour from their
The evening world., 1904-06-04
FLAMES TOO
MUCHFORF |REMEN
The Fumes Created by Burning
Sachet Powder and Per-
funery Caused Six Of Them
to Become Unconscious.

Six nremen who were overcome by
stiftng fumes from expensive perfum-
cry and scented powders burned at a
FIRE in the mandatory OF Lazell. Daley
g. Co.. at Duane and William streets,
perfumery valued at $4,000 was de-
stroyed.
For a block the odor could be plainly
detected. The %perfumed locality took in
tht Newsboys' Lodging House md u
little OF the Bowery. a region where II
pleasantly perfumed atmosphere rarely
prevails.
The lire started at COS p. NJ. The one
hundred men and girls employed in the
mandatory had stopped work at $50
p, NJ. ]. II. Haywood. the head book
keeper. remained. Passers-hy saw
smoke pouring out OF the upper floor of
the six-story building. and notified Hay
wood. who u a brisk IRE on the NTH
floor, started by spontaneous combus-
ton. 1t was in the department devoted
to making face and sachet powder.
The nremen faced n difficult problem.
On the top floor in Two big copper watts
was stored an immense quantity OF Rlco-
hoi. Fearing an explosion. the nrsmon
fought the flames. which quickly crept
from the nth to the sixth floor.
Tho burning perfumery and scented
powders made n dense smoke. and Johr
Goldsmith, fireman with Engine Com.
pany No. 8, and Probationary Fireman
Edward Maskell. OF the same company
were quickly overcome by the perfumed
cloud and were carried by companions
TO the street. An ambulance from the
HUDSON street HOSPITAL was summoned
and DIR. Warner attended them.
Meanwhile Firemen James Lynch and
Patrick Walsh. of Engine No. 81, started
IuD the Duane street entrance with =,
line of hose. and on the NTH floor both
fell unconscious in the perfumed smoke
They too were carried to the street,
Fireman Alfred g. Buchanan. OF En-.
CINE Company No. 9. and Patrick Hal.
pin. Of Engine Company No. 10, fell
scnseless and were removed like their
cumpanions.
Or. Warner got chairs from a nearby
saloon and used a bootblack's stand for
a hospital table. and soon had all MS
SIX patients out OF danger. "
The smoke continued TO Increase I1
ncrtumcd density, aud an exciting scene
Followed. as every seCond "a fireman
ran 10 II window. broke II into a shower
OF glass. ANA hung out Rasplng. Others
had TO Zee to the street for air.
The. flames were confined to the firth
land sixth floors.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
BECOMESF|REBUG TO
Be CALLED HERO
College Student Also Shot Him
self Twice and Told a Story
of Footpads, Hoping to Gain
Sympathy Of Wealthy Widow.

POMONA. Cal. June 4-Henry g. VIII
let. president OF the sophomore class
of Pomona College. has confessed that
In an effort to gain the sympathy Of
a wealthy widow, he attempted incen-
diarism at the home OF Mrs, Louise
Renwtck and then shot himself.
willet was found In Mrs. Renwick's
yard after two shots had been heard.
He was wounded In the left arm and
shoulder, and said he had been aroused
by footpads OF Mrs. Ranwlck's porch
n ran out to defend her property. He
said an unknown man had shot him.
1t was discovered hat some one had
carried rags saturated with oil to the
porch and had tried to force an en-
trance TO tho Renwick house. The
police found that the rags had come
from Willet's room and confronted him
with the evidence. He confessed.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
FLAMES HEM IN
TENANTS ASLEEP
More than One Hundred Men,
Women and Children Driven
from Their Homes in Astoria
by Fire In a Factory.
IRE in the. factory of the tackner

N
per Box Manufacturing Company,
Seventh avenue, neal Broadway,
;aetoria, L. l.. drove more than one
lk1ndi ed mon, women and children from
their homes in the surrounding tene.
ments and probably caused the death
of q Waterman who was employed In
the factory.
His name was not known to any OF
the persons in the neighborhood and
II was not until the roof of the burn
Ing factory had fallen in that ANYBODY
remembered that he usually spent the
night on the top floor of the factory.
Search was made for him. but he could
not be FOUND. and the iremen came n
the conclusion that he had persisted
In the nre.
The fire was discovered by n r,IIroa,
man who turned In an alarm. The
aaoiory was ranked by three tenemen,
houses on each side. ana a G OF nhess
was filled with sleeping men, women
and children. The 1remen saw they
could not save the factory and directed
their efforts toward resculng the ten
ants OF these houses protecting
their homes from the flames.
Assistance was sent for to Long ISL
and City. and by heroic work the fire.
men prevented the spread OF the flames
to the surrounding houses. Tho loss
Is estimated at $4,000. Seventy-ive
persons <Sdll be thrown out OF work by
the destruction OF tho factory.
The evening world., 1904-06-04

and the storm Is on IN tn curl fury.
again There Is another roar above
that or the storm. Louder and louder
J. becomes. It - tho rush Of water
aown the river bed. The big dam has
burst o tho town and Its waters
are bringing destruction in their path
onto the city with swish and swirl the
water flows. angr4ly lashinB and sur
rounding the buildings. Houses crash
before tho foroe, churches topple;
mills are oYerturnedj the smelter 10
ruined: buildings are tossed about
like hndllng wood. Debris piled high
soon takes the place OF ths psen,ful
town. Everywhere when tho food re-
cedes Is desolation and devastation,
the dead Ink dying minglins In pititul
confusion with tho ruins OF their homes,
The end OF Johnstown after the terri
The evening world., 1904-06-04
sH#s & AN0NG 3SUT@ AMENUN Q "4%N#B%#g

homes on their way TO work The whoss
town Is alive with movement From
ovor the distant mountain m q
tiny cloud. innocent enough and not
bringing suggestions of its horrible de-
velopment As you look at the scene.
however. the little cloud gradually
rows and grows until Il assumss
alarming proportions. BIGGER and
blackor Il becomes until It throws cts
ominous spall over the town with fright
full significance. Suddenly the thunder
begins TO roar. the lightning flashes
The evening world., 1904-06-04
Vivid Picture Of
the Flood that
Swept Youngstown,

THE very name Johnstown Flood
calls up q picture OF horror nn0
i calamity which a made that
event OF May 81. 1859. fresh in the minds
OF tho D eople and thesssnnRrnphio re-
production OF this event. with It's vivid
realism. It's climax Of dramatic inten-
s!ty. 10 one OF tho most wonderful cleo
trical effects OF its kin in the world.
In the great building where the flood
Is being represented, q painting OF the
city before IL ruin and OF John
Bakers ride give an Introduction to
the great representation which II 70
follow.
Fist q panorama Of J%ohnstown, the
pretty little village pestiing in h val
ley OF the Conemaugh. u shown. The
The evening world., 1904-06-04

DEVILS Cava
Monster serpents Of horrible desozip-
ticn writha, and ooiored lights and
weird effects make the llluEion intanse,
From the weirdly fascinating scene the
boat glides into an Zoe cavern with joe
bergs, s~now-topped mountains, glaciers
and icicles on ell aides. The sudden hn-
trance n arctic realms In . o realistic
that summer weather outside II en-.
tirely forgotten.
The boat glides with geographical
disregard from the Northland Into the
very heart of Egypt, and the Nile with
pictures OF life In The land Of the pyre-
mids, with Egyptian architectural Of
fects give d breath OF the East IN
strong contrast with the scenes Just
The Florodora ssxtst Plantation
Quartet and every possible enchart-
ment Il on thu Old Mills wandering
streams path. After all the wonderi
lands the boat pulls up at .ths Oh
NIlrs wheel again. and the long trtI
through strange lands has bean brought
with the OLD MIL the Great Mtps
and the Johnstowp Flood. there
enough to see TO make 9 small boy Of
grownup girl and boy satisfied ID
many q dag.
The evening world., 1904-06-04

s~ubterranean stream. Into the boat
which In moored By the old wheel, then
out on the tour Of inspection you 70.
First the tiny river runs through caves
and grottoes, now coming into dark
mas, now opening unto beautiful scenes.
From desp. dark caverns, into which
the boat suddenly seems 70 descend,
while shrieks are heard from nervous
women. another sudden leap brings the
boat into n seemingly wide river. with
haxy mountains in tho far distance.
All sorts of surprises are In store for
the traveller In the Ola Mills subter-
% bywayA. First o ASS q large
rosf Of coral broad. beautiful fields Of
grass, dotted with shrubbery and trees,
with rabbits frtsiing nbouti then into
an ideal rrotto; the palms of Florida
next loom up. and q beautiful view,
with brilliant flowers, tseming with
perfume. delights the eye. Suddenly.
with q rush. the boat comes into thO
The evening world., 1904-06-04
THE GREAT COAL NINE

which are TO bear you down. down into
the very depths of the earth 10 q won
dcrful transformation OF environment,
but the Great Coal Mine. with its real-
istio reproductions of life below the
surface is SO complete IN It's portrayal
that the very breath of the coa regions
seems TO be in the air.
The train of cars which starts on the
narrow gauge road into the mines
mouth Is composed OF real coal cars
fitted up with seats for The passengers.
Into the yawning shaft the cars start
and tho tour. which Is replete with
vivid reproductions OF scenes in the
miners life, is constantly bringing
now information on the workings OF the
Great Mine.
Shaft houses. slopes. cars. mulo trains
and all are shown and the miners work.
anthracite from its bed In reproduced
most realistically.
The small boy who wants ~ be a
miner n dig for black diamonds has
only to visit tho Great Coal lin be-
fore no thoroughly makes UP his mind.
He can sec things which may influence
him. As tho inspection cars wind
down into the riffs OF tho earth
the black walls open upon vistas of
numerous instructive meaning. Law
mules are seen drawing loaded cars
through inner rscess.s. while miners
are digging forth the coal. The miners.
barred 10 the waists. with their
hats bearing the necessary miners
lamps, are realistic enough to 90 on
a strike. Then there II the explosion
from fire damp. showing tho rescue of
Imprisoned miners. tho burning mine.
the powder bin with Its grim old hero
guardian who refuses To- leave his post
AZ a bit OF realism tho Great Coal
Mine Is one which makes tho occupants
OF h coal oars feel they ara indeed
far beneath the surface OF the earth
The evening world., 1904-06-04
RAILROADS.

RAILROAD.

STATIONS Iout " WESr I'WhNTY-THIRp
III 4 and pEsBRoSsEs and ooRTtANpT
cJ Al II; ,ss ,s..e:: s, I'M svs srq m,,5 D::Dy:,:s. ssas
fiS9' except whs5g Sths5Wis. RSisd;
iRdiaHSjP oiis,r LqaisSlI!o and St Iou fin'oAE0'
Sleeping. smrokiGnEso ana ob1.EEIDSMiIoPPu
SIRclqnSa. Indianapolis ana 81 LoSi. Bin:
1913 i$,S !. MM77THD PENNSYLVANIA LIN
3 SsSISsaSS$S' eilfSslsf o' TSIsao ana f psssel,.r For
EESsa fHissilsiE fn S$ss!lS RI r S!5 !GS!2 E sSi
Ff5 Sr eRfsas sm s I FFoI s7sS S sYis,FSsilSe oar''
- F5i,,sSs;%Ss: cIE 5slpaIt88 SI isa, sxgS $Is5, fas,..
9 y. ? yfM n; .y NE s4SGfSaq Rf4yRR ilss a ESH r'H os,.
7.S SsE E. M Pin FHcf G+rr w.. ,,...
DALI. Via esheTnsndoHh Valley G RoS K,so1Ect 1n:.
az H. + = ee f.EfSSfEIsf$$ StS2 KS BrsiH iHslfa;NAT.
. 8 s!"4 E., n t"? PlF&ssHR ga sHP'bdif2xSEIs:-p.l,
-s ssS s t!sstRifSEE o. S, n p III 4. oSET ". !, ?,
! .;%$S'' VII ssij a5 s 5 ISSs?S% e. ssr, 3%i y:
sss nSSsy; SsR@. .S2s PIC. 4" iaIo ppJsptt.
f Pa e. a sa pi rfISRF Tsrsy' kk'm,tsa,"e a!
Re Pr NE, 1915 snS n GisGSFttlandt Streets. Sis,
SOUTHERN RAlLM AI-Express. q Ok. a on
AT kMNStr1lG2 101onHiEsSTt ffffsNlfTa.-r.pr., M,
M and 9.25 7. NJ, daily. '~' -
PIE. = b flR 81. s snS Z. 3 RSA nlsE, ss,i7lr
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Fer Memphis md New Orleans, 825 p. M
cTT$4PEAKE s o o RArLwAY.-zs
FOR. OLD POINT COMFORT and SoR-
FoLK.IIi65 A. NJ. weekdays and 81
AThASTIS. cl5Ty.O% 4; M, and, a,ss
Through. Vestlhuled Trains. BifSs, o. "a:
Cars and Standard Coaches on week df.Inr
Parlor Smoking car Parlor Cars, Dininr
CAPE MAY-l2s5 p, NJ weeE-days'
broadway ls2 Fifth Avenue tuSbeiHonwa 81
i'As,or HOUSE and stations naamsg' st.:
street. 500 Broadway. and PennsyiyyanEfap it9n
mex Station. The New York Transfer COM
hotels and residences through TO destina.
Telephone. "b4s -chsisss' for Ps-nsylyap,.
Railroad Cab Service.
" "; hITTTs srs p. ~ r. !, WOOD
GEO. W. RoYD, "'ARer
General Passenger Agent.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
STIR OVER THE LIBERTY BELL
Elniira People Forgot Welcome in
EnEerness to See IL.

ELMIRA. y. Y. juno 4.-Fitteen
thousand people saw the Liberty Bell
here early to-day on its first stop en-
route to the st. Louis Fair. The party
or Philadelphians, headed by Mayor
Weaver. distributed souvenirs. 1t had
been planned 10 have the school child
rem sing and the fire bells toll while
the bell Was entering the station, but
In the excitement everybody seemed to
forget, and In the engorness to see tho
famous old relic the entire formal pro-
gramme went awry.
A stop OF only ten minutes was made
here.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
Down In a>Soal.
Nine Like those
Of Pennsylvania

Z TO moro instructive sirht does
IN Coney Island claim than the
Great Coal Mine. This 10 an OK
act reproduction OF the most famous
mine OF the Pennsylvania coal re-
gions. To turn from the beating
surf Of the Atlantic. q few feet
distant, and enter the typical coal cars
The evening world., 1904-06-04
NeWY Central

Trains depart from Grand Central station,
IQI street, New York:
10 10 AM-Midnight Express.
rs 80 AM-EmpiIe State Express.
IS II AM-Fast Mail, .
40 10 AM-Duy Express,
80 10 NM--Buffalo Limited.
sIOO pM-Southwestorn Limited.
100 Limited.
-, AZ pM-TMrntteth Century Limited.
t3:IO PM-AlbAny and Troy Flyer.
400 PM-Detrult and Chicago Special.
% 10 PM-The Lake Sssre Limited.
81 20 PM-Cincinnati aNl 81. Louis Limited
"a ~ Express.
IT 90 pM-Montreal Express,
- no pM-AdirOadaCk & Montreal Expraan-
500 M-Buffalo ami oronto Special.
20 20 observation-disclosures
.n30 Express,
.ll3o PM-Chicago and 81. Louis Express.
-pnIiy' Except Sunday. tENcept Monday
HARI.EM DIVISION,
90 A, NJ. and 3. 30 r, Nj. eN. Sunday, to
pittRtield q No, Adams. SUNDAYS at % 20 Am.
Pullman cars on al through rains
Ticket offices A. ite; ~. !i6, and I2lo
ave, .TS West i2tth st. and ia5th ST. Sta.
ton. New York; 33s, and 100 Fulton st. and
iO1 broadway, Brooklyn.
VTciephono H-Aoo aSth Street for New York
Central Cab Service. baggage checked from
hotel or residence by westcott ExprsSa.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The evening world., 1904-06-04

watching the men VINO supply us with
coal claiming the earth'B gifts for nan
illIrd.
when once more the car comes out
heard booming not far away It takes
several minutes 10 realize that tho
SPOT IL really Coney Island and not
Pennsylvania far beneath the ground.
The evening world., 1904-06-04

O : : . !. : !: !: J: !: {" : I E: { !. E" !: ! ! !. I. !: !: 1: z: !: I g | !: : J: !. !.
W<Gi9M " SUuoy bIhDQI
:lN Next week The Evening
S:tN World will have as Its guests
HaHgN at the fret Of . series OF out
:.sn:N ings at popular resorts the
kSI:TN1 great army OF newspaper
WSW merchants who 80 faithfully
supply the public with the
daily papers.
The first outing. for which Tho Even
ing World has secured 10000 tickets. is
20 be at Coney Island. the seaside won
deriand of the world.
Three special attractions will be Tho
Evening Worlds offering of enjoyment,
and these three attractions have been
selected with reference to their indlvid-
ual merit as representative OF different
types Of educational and p~leasure-pro-
voking diversion.
The three attractions chose are stu
ated IN Surf avenue but are not IN
oiuded within the big Enclosures. for
which An entrance fee has 20 be paid.
They are no less than the famous his
torlcal representation of the Johnstown'
Flood, tho educational n amusing fea-
ture, tho Great Coal Mine, and last but
not least. the unique and ever-pleasing
novelty. the OLD Mill.
When The Evening Worlds guests ar
rive at Coney Island they will have
q combination of remarkable diversions
from the paper. which will illustrate
the most varied forms OF entertainment.
From the ravages OF water bringing
destruction to a peaceful town, giving
the full force OF the uncomfortable laws
OF nature and illustrating an histori-
cal event never to be forgotten in the
history Of disasters, to the delving into
the very bowels OF the earth, showing
the workings OF the men who slave
far away from the light of the sur TO
supply tho world with coni; thon
again down In subterranean passages
On q remarkable water voyage. ELL these
attractions form a series OF pleasure
that can Sonly be found IN One spot
surrounded with so much local color.
and that spot Is Conoy Island.
coney Island. where everybody wants
TO go and where 30 many arc unable
to enjoy tho sights OF paid admissions
after they get there. The thirty thou
sand tickets which Tit Evening World
distributes will be admissions into at
fractions that RAM with tho finest
effects ever attained in spectacular or
scenic illusions.
The evening world., 1904-06-04

peaceful scene Is wonderful in its de-
tail. On every hnnd rise the noun
tains. and UP the mountain side threads
the gravity road. while through the
streets run the street cars and wagons.
At ono sid the smelter with It's lights
and smoke Is In full blast Every
where Is life. The houses are not
painted houses. nor are the ears and
carriages. The buildings are built OF
real material and the smelter Ii q real
smelter in miniature.
On tho scene OF this town somes q
The evening world., 1904-06-04

BILE food II there before the audience
with suoh realism hat not a breath
can be heard from the speechiess spec
tators,
The evening world., 1904-06-04
DeIishtful Visit to
the Picturesque and
Famous Old pill.

HTHE Old Min"-the very name
picturesque, but the mill itself
i IL ons OF the most picturesque
and delightfully."- quaint spots ~ Consy
The evening world., 1904-06-04
Unfurnished--West Side.


COLUMBUS Az. 8o4. near 74th St light
rooms and bath steam heat, private hall
rent S27. house in fine condition.
WAVERLEY PLACE, l4o-Four rooms and
: bath, S24.
hSWly Decorated, 50, SOS SO. Apply jan.
sTH Az, $50, near GOTH bright front
rooms; quiet house: $40.
STA Az, l52-Flat, 4 light, rooms and bath.
hns water. steam heat, SO.
2lTH. $40 w.-Eieeant 8 and 4 room apart
ments, $3.50 sfoi refined neighborhood.
9TH ST. 2Oi VS. rooms and bath s2i: 3
rooms, S14; all improvements.
18TH ST, i42 AND 144 w.
ELEGANT APARTMENTS, 3 & 4 ROOMS;
RENTS MODERATE, INQUIRE JANIToR.
Dist. l2s w.-Apartments, rooms; hot
water. tubs, rance rent $40 and SIS.
S5TH. $50 w.-Floors through. 4 large rooms,
newly renovated: tubs and, gaH; STA. and
sl4: also shop for light business.
SsTlI ST. AZ VA nice. light floor. 8
rooms: all improvements: reasonable rent.
53D ST, .s2o. w.-Nswly renovated. 0 and 4
18TH. AIS W.-Parlor apartment. 0 rooms
and bath: S25: excellent locality.
GOTH. % W. beautiful corner rooms: now
Is your opporiunityi Sl5-sGa monthly.
eiSr, iO2 w,-Seven roomh, elevator apart
nnsntis.S hall ssrv'es' all improvements
e5rH, 80 w. near Central PARK, B rooms
bath. hot water. private halls; s2o.e22.
The evening world., 1904-06-04

Island. Tho artistic old structure, with
Its rapidly revolving wheel grinding tths
water into q forceful torrent. Ii q re-
hinder OF b olden days
The mossy water-wheeL which goes
splashing around, really furnishes tho
power By which tho boats are propelled
through the interesting windings of the
The evening world., 1904-06-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

CLEANING GIRL: wages SIS, room and
board. Apply University club. 9TH ay.
and 18th 81.
FEMALES WANTED in ali branches Of lit
Ting room of shoe factory; steady work.
9 Welt - Co. $40 De Kan Az. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1904-06-04

AbLE.BopMD MEN WANTED as dsck
hsna,; Appiy hlidEspOFs sssamboat Co.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
FoR GALE.
HELP


SilOEMANERS WANTED-Hand sewers
hand stItchers, tack pullers. Goodyear sew
crs, Goodyear st!tchers, machine round
crs. hand FOUNDERS. Rand tacker. stitch
priCkers, machine heelcra. heel triminrrs.
edge. trimmers, heel scourers, edge settlers.
nnlsherS, cleaners, packers, and in all
work $ Well a Co, $40 De Kalb av'.
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1904-06-04
LENNZWp
WQRZDS
OUZZWG-

o for coney IsIandr"
Next week The Evening
World will have as its guests
Mt the fret Of . series Of out
ings at popular resorts the
great army OF newspaper
merchants who 30 faithfully
supply the public with the
dailv
The evening world., 1904-06-04
UNFURNIsHEp ROOMS TO LET

LAIGHT ST. 81. corner Greenwich st.-Twc
and thres rooms; Sl0-Sl3. Janitor. on
flight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-08
OPENING BALL.
The First Dance Given at the Insti-
tute This Season Was Last Night.

| The First Dance Given at the Insti
tute This Season Was Last Night.
The opening ball given at the n
stitute last night was largely atten-
ded despite the rain and disagreeable
weather. More than fifty couples
were in attendance and dancing wa +,
indulged in until late hour. Fletcn-
er's orchestra furnished the music
Among the invited guests was Capt.
Roberts from West Point who is Wis
iting. in the city. The young gentle
men present had ordered refresh
ments at the conclusion of the dance
at a down town restaurant, but the
roads were so bad that none of the
transfer men would allow their car
riages to make the trip, only consent
ing after much persuasion to send
carriages for the young ladies to re-
turn home in The cadets as usual
made model hosts and the opening
ball augurs we'll for the social events
to be held during the coming year
at the Military Institute.