davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26

A Pottsville, Pa, teacher has a
propensity for hugging his girl pupils
He simply can't resist the fair dam
sells he teaches and gives them lessons
in first aid to the Rugged The school
board objects, naturally, and so do
the girls. The teacher with a hugging
mania has been charged with misde-
meanor and held for court in $500 bail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26

Whoever invented white shoes, says
the Cumberland Times, was possessed
of genius which, applied in other
directions, would have made him a
world oonqueror. Any man who will
not quail and hutter and surrender
before a pair of little white shoes,
incasing pair of little feet, is only
fit for treasons, strategems and spoils.
He must be blind TO the appeals of
beauty, and his heart must be as cold
and unresponsive as block of ice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Ill Real Estate
In the City of Annapolis, Md.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County, passed
on the 9th day of August, in the year
1904, in Equity cause, No. 264I. of julia
Farrell and James ]. Farrell. VS.. Mary
Farrell. the undersigned, as trustees,
will offer for sale at public auction at
the COURT HOUSE Door. in the City
of Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26

To he creditors Of James Fa,'eH, deceased.
The creditors of James Farrell, de-
ceased, are hereby given notice TO file
their claims with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
within thirty days from the 9th day OF
September, 1904.
NICHOLAS H. GREEN,
ROBERT MOSS,
ala Trustees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26

= Beautiful Toilet sets of 10 and II
pieces at factory prices. at Murphy's.
Prince George and Randall streets. az.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26

TAKE NOTICE, that ALICE Z. WILEY,
having been adjudeated a bankrupt
by the Honorable Thomas ] Morris, Judge
meeting of creditors will he held at the Cir
cult Court House. Annapolis Nd, on
Saturday, ding. 27kh, 1904,
lat 10 O'Clock A. NJ for the purpose OF
allowing claims. examining the Bankrupt and
selecting trustee or trustees.
ans JOHN ID. PARKER, Referee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26
CHESAPEAKE SItAsSsly Ce,.
chesapeake Line

SiegAnt Passenger steamer t.u.-
lanta, 10. ul.D rulNl ,'.f.' zee a.
NUkfOLk, Va. 'Vhi
Steamers leave Baltimore da,Iv
lay, ~ q. 80 y. m, aad ann. NNVeW
I0ihloft ~ . a. LII, and aNortulk al -"
Mnefc OonASctlon Is imaue Wltu ,..t 49,, - q
polnts sOuIh ana Soutuw,y., '''' 4les
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26

In THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF MARYLAND
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26
Wednesday, 9TH day Of September, O4


the property described in said mortgage
namely:
All those two lots of ground situate.
lying and being in the village of East
port and located on the East corner OF
chesapeake Avenue and Third street,
ane the Southeast side OF Chesapeake
Avenue. being lots Numbers 70 and
II on the plot OF Passport, having a
frontage on Chesapeake Avenue OF one
hundred and sixty-fve feet and depth
on Third street of one-hundred and sixty
four feet. improved by very comforta-
bic and well built
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26

hlegant Passenger steaners "Cu.f..,,..
llaore, Tor ESi fUINr \ 49, an
Steamers leave Baltimore daily GO,
SsS, - y; "a, ana sr'i'v Wos, l1.
Steamers leaving Baltimore m
Wednesdays and Fridays, aui lray-. 'i
foint tuesdays, Thursdays ana ,tl,,rts
~ gloucester Point ANA Ailmonu' y Ws@2A
steamers leaving BRlElIuorc on u,..,i'., .''''
days anu saturdays, aua N esi toi.tt,i' I.
wednesdays ana Fridays, cali al lo-g '1,,-
Diay foint weather permituug.l
Steamers leave Baltimore from r,er.,..
Light Street Nnsrt. IarOugh trs9t'
points eah % secured, oagsaAr ,nte,,'
stale room reserved from tle cIlt nv
NOS. lOS, Az ana 49, n. BAit,.aa'. -. o-
me General offices, go ,Isht s.f,..t .. 1--WE
itEuBEN FOSTER,
% ''NHset' 4. =. tHIsN.
4. X. hoDANEEL. qrgyeiiuN r,sl,' 49, ' nSs-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26

Ticket Offices N. w. Cor. Charles and Sarato
ga streets, q. Al. Z. A Bldg.,) 521 >. Broad way,
AT. Royal station or Camden station.
ID. -. MARTIN, Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
Z. w. BASSETI. Gen. Pass. Agenl.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26
ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1904,

All that lot of ground and premises, lying
on the northeast side of Main or Church
street in the city of Annapolis, numbered
I26. I2S and $50 Main street, whereof
the late Washington ID. Basil, died
seized. having a frontage thereon of
thirty-seven feet and ten hundredths of a
foot more or less and of irregular depth,
according to plat and survey thereof
made by E. Lacy Chinn, surveyor, and
in possession of the undersigned, inn
proved with a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26

BY virtue of decree Of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County in
Equity. passed August 18th. 1904. in a
case therein depending, wherein Lottie
c. Bryan and Nicholas w. Bryan, her
husband, were compliments and Charles
w. IL. Smith was defendant. and known
as No. 2647 Equity. the trustees named
in said decree will offer at public sale at
the COURT HOUSE door, Annapolis,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26

EVI -AllaI'VlIs, MT. ItO4aI cIaIlOu, Tts0Vs Eo.f0
A. n. Camuen station, fo.OO, 500 A. Al, tl2.U1
hOoR t4.UO, S5.4O ana 6.uup A
LkaNk CAMDEN STATION.
For Frederick, ta.55 A. M, 500, S9.15 and
tl0OO A. Al, tl.25, f35J and 1920 4. A.
For " inehester, ts.2U A. Al. 70 % and 1850 r. NJ
For Aagerstown, ts.O0 A. IA, t3.Ou, t4.UO A.. M
For kllleott City and MI Airy, ti.55, s9.i5 a.
M, fl.20, 1850, *0.gU, $6.35, %ll.45 4. "a
For Curtis bay, 10 A. A.
For Luray, al. koyai station. t2.4i Z. NJ Cam
den station 1901 4. al
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26
fNIcH0LAs Il. GREES, solicitor.
Mortgage Sale
--oF VALUABLE
Ia Real Estate,
In the Village of Eastport, A..
A. County, Mo.

At the request Of owner and by
virtue Of a powcr Of sale contained
in a mortgage from George FL Britton
and FL zabeth f. briiton, his wife, dated
on the ard day Of September. IN The
year 1872. and recorded among the Land
Records Of Anne Arundel County. in
Liber 6. w, No. 27. folio %, &c. the
undersigned as attorney named in said
mortgage to make sale in case of default
Hereunder, will offer to public sale al
the COURT HOUSE Door. in the City
of Annapolis. on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26
tuesday,, September 9th, 1904,
AT IA O'CLOCK NJ,

n - y N'3N4N7'N 3'1's
All that lot of ground located on the
Northwest side OF College Avenue, 'front.'
ing thereon eighteen feet more or less
and having depth of about one hundred
and ninety feet, and being the same
property conveyed by Simon Farrell and
wife to James Farrell and wife. by deed
dated on the nth day of April. 1902,
and recorded among the Land Records
of Anne Arundel County, in Liber N. H.
g., No. 10. folio 375, &c, improved by a
TWO-STORY AND ATTIC
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26
ROYAL BLUE LlNE FOR NEW YORK AND

PHILADELPHIA
Eastward. Nv. Camden. Lv. nit. Royal
5leeper..... %3.5i A. "A. 1888 A. Al.
Sleeper and Dlner "7.55 A. Al. A $50 A. Al. q
buifeL fariol eX...... 1851 A. Al. fg.5l A. "A.
Farl0r, Diner 500 a Al. 500 a. M. Y
farlor, Diner eX. tll.5O A. M. tli54 A. Al.
Parlor, Diner...... +1.55 T.. Nj. sI.5g 4. M.
"hoyal Limited" Exclusive PULLMAN Train, Buff
tet Smoker, Parlor, Observation and Dining
Cars......, *5.4S 4. Al. b s352P 4. NJ.
Coaches Phila. ex. t455 L. M. f5.UO 4. Al.
Parlor, Diner. 500 4. IA. f6.O5 4. Al. q
Coaches 10 fhila.. 800 Il. NJ 1910 A. n. T.
Sleepers........... *l2.J9 A. nj. #1g.4a A. NJ. q
Local Sleepers .for New York ready for ocou-
pancy in AIT. Royal station at 10 4. nj.
a, Tor Atlantic CITY weekdays, B, for Atlantic
CITY daily. All trains stop at Wilmington, -"
stops 6t Chester.
Lv. Camden. Ly. Mt. Royol
Philadelphia Accom-. +o.U5 A. Al. $40 A. NJ
Philadelphia hxpress.... t2,30 T.. Nj. t2.35 4. Al
Philadelphia = ta.55 4. N. t5OO 4. Al
slngeriy Accomo....... f5.l5 4. NJ. t5.20 A. M
fhliAdelphla AcCom.... 500 Il. M. SO.l5 L. NJ
Ticket Offices N. w. Cor. Charles and Sarato j.
ga streets, q. M. Z. A Bldg. y 52B >. Broauwa
Afnu 1<<fa f4nr 4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26
Frame Dwelling House. IA

THE TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by
the decree are One-half cash on the
day of sale or final ratification of the
same by the Court in the discretion Of
the trustees, and one-half in six months
from the day of sale, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser or purchasers,
the credit portion 10 bear interest and to
be secured by the bond of the purchaser
or purchasers with security to the salts
faction of the trustees.
A deposit of one-hundred dollars will
be required on the day of sale.
Persons desiring TO purchase and
wishing further information will apply
to the undersigned.
NICHOLAS H. GREEN,
ROBERT MOSS,
Trustees
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26

Stake is not an uncommon thing in
Georgia even if the beef strike IL on.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

]. ROLAND BRADY. Auctioneer. al,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-26

Schedule in effect May ~, 1904
Traina arrive at and depart from Annap-
Oils via A., w. q b. X. r., chang
ing cars at Odenton.
TRAINS LEAVE ANNAPOLIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-27
iHOmbres dc ciencia,
al AteneO!

Cuando 20 escribi en- "La Cores
pondencia la serie de artlcu1os sobre
la tuberculosis, sin autoridad, desde
luego, pero con deseos de que Sc como
clera que esa funesta enfermedad
era perfectamente durable, fuf obieto
d s0tto r0cr a la par que de elogios
por medicoS amigos, de severa critica
por otros.
Yo calle entorces porque 10 Que ha-
bia dicho no era hijo de mi intelecto v
asi carecia de los datos que trae la in
'teligencia para eombatir; era hiio de
establishes pubFicadas por eminentes
medlcoS norteamerlCanoS.
No saba, pues, de clio, mas que 10
que me hlzo decir el doctor Kenedee,
de Ohio: que Ia tuberculosis era Gu
rable en- un 91 por ciento en- su primer
grado y en- un 81 en- Su Segundo.
Han pasado los meses con ellos al
olvido mis- artfculos que Sc tuvieron
por ronanticos, por poeticos, por So
nadores. -.
Hoy indticeme a remover aquellas
cenlzas, la ccnfeTencia dada en- Ell Ate
neo por Ell ilustrado medico & hipie-
nlsta experto doctor Francisco del Va
lie, en- la que al eXponer sencilla Y,
claramente los infinitos medios de
que podemos valernos para la pre-
servacion del :nicrobio de la tubercu-
los1S, aflrma con su autoridad de holn-
bre de ciencia que Ia tuberculosis IS
Putefta'nenff carabh en- nm Sc o1o en- su
primer graao. Es decir, que esta de
acuerdo con el antes mencionado DR.
* nedee y as1 con la ciencia moderna
No vengo, cual nuevo Ouiiote, en-
buSca de soiladaS glorias pues va he
dicho que 10 que afirme en- lilo ffmbo1,,
no era mio; nj EN- busca de consuelo
pues a Dios gracias, 81 tubercu.oso
eStuve, va me encuentro perfectamen-
te blen de salud, gracias al sistema
HSrF0terdP'co; vengo 81 en- busca de
1ustlc1a para la estadiStica del repe-
lido doctor kenedee va que de ella
Sc dudo y suplicar en- bien de Ia
Clencla muy especialmente Ell bien
de Pueto-Rico, que aquellos oue me
critlcaron vayan al nismo centro don
de ell doctor del Vale con Ell va1or
que da la segurdad, dijo que la lubrr-
cnl0SaS es ffrffcfamenle cuya6e, para
que prueben con datos, que no 10 es, y
asi podamos aprender los que no sa-
bemos, al propio tempo quo Sc inte-
resara Id opinion en- asurto de tanta
Itrascendencia.
y. Ctstder6M .1pomse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-27
DEL EXTREME OR|ENTE
Fracaso de Togo
ante Port Arthur
CNyefTs9aO COIE CNChi.

Desde San Petersburgo te1egrafia-
ron el dia 7 del actual, que Sc habia
recibido I'm despacho ue Liaoyang
dando cuenta, de que una fuerza de
caballeria rusa, mandada por el ge-
neral Sansonoff, y apoyada por arti-
Iberia montada, desalojo a una fuerza
de iaponeses de unas alturas de Ia
chekiao a despecho de TN nutrido fue-
go de fusilerfa y metralla y persiguio
al enemigo causandole muchas bajas.
Tambien participaban que hace
unas noches ell Almirante Togo inten-
to repetir en- Port Arthur la h&zafa
de los japoneses en- Wei Hal Wei, du-
rante la guerra con China el 1894, en-
cuya ocasion, bajo una tempestad,
destruyeron varios buques chinos, alta
Candoles con torpederos.
En- el case de Puerto Arturo, cuatro
torpederos iaponeses lograron pene-
trar en- la bahia, pero las baterfas de
terra les hicieron tai fuego que de los
cuatro solo uno escape ileso. Dos
fueron hundidos y uno perdio la Chi
menea FL valor temerario que de-
muestran los japoneses con semejante
manera de desafiar la muerte, causa
gran admiration en- sus enemigos.
Y desde Liaoyang telegrafaban
que ell general Okt1 Sc ha separado del
general Kuroki, retirandose al sur,
siendo evidente que Sc propone acti-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-27

var las operaciones del sitio de Puerto
Arturo.
Posteriormente Sc ha negado Ell des-
pacho de Londres dando cuenta de
una batalla a As kilometres de Lao
lyane.
Los heridos que Sc hab1an visto lie
gar procedian de Molten, donde ocu-
rr1o no severe encuentro en- ell d1a
4. Desde entonces a la fecha no
ha ocurrido combate de importan-
cla que haya llegado a conocimiento
del Estado mayor general russo.
Desde Iientsin comunicaban que ell
aestructor ruso Burukoff, que hace.
una semana anterior eludi6 ell blcqueo
de Port Arthur y lego Newchwane
con despachos para San Petersburgo.
regres6 a Port Arthur, cuya plaza
|contintla sin novedad. AgrGgase que
el contra -almirante Uhtomsky ha su-
cedido al de igual graduation Wit
holt en- ell mando de aquella escuad dra.
Fueron llamados a las armas Ell de
lul1o 447,3o2 reclutas, cuyo cupo es
doble que el ordinario.
FL dfa 9 sali6 el Car Nicolas, de
excursion por varias provincias del
"Volga," siendo su objeto dar la des-
pedida a los cuerpos 50 y6o: del
elercito de Siberia, los cuales seran
puestos de reserva en- Yrkutsk y
Omsk, al Oeste del lago Baikal.
Dice I'm telegrama de Liao-Yang,
techado ell dia 8 que el general cosaco
Mitchenko Sc apoder6 eli dia anterior
de un considerable convoy japones
de proviSiones y especialmente de
arroz V 50 cabezas de ganado.
El referido dla E saljeron campafa
Ell general Oyama, generalfsimo del
ejercito japones de operaciones. ell te-
niente general kodama, jefe del Es-
tado mayer, Y el teniente general
Fukushima, siendo despedidos en- To
kio con mucho entusiasmo. Los tres
Jetes Sc detuvleron brevemente Ell
Yokohama y sc embarcaron en- Shi-
mlniseki, para su destino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-27

Sc establece el jurado y Sc suprimer
todas las garantias de que disfruta bar
los magistrates jurisperitos, quedandc
al capricho de un reyezuelo con e
nombre de Attorney General Sc pro
clama la libertad del pensamiento ha.
blado y escrito y Sc estampa en- nues
tros codigos una ley de libelo otra de
desacato, que son mordazas puestas la
critica y al libre examen; Sc nos habla
de libertad y democracia, y nj los mu-
nicipios estan facultados para colectar
sus ingresos; de igualdad, y ell privi-
legio Sc entroniza hasta el punto de
yer administrando justicia a indivi-
duos que desconocen Ell derecho que
estan llamados interpreter, y mas
ann ell lenguaje en- que han de aplicar-
10. Con la ley Foraker los empleados
puertorriquei1os, en- su mayoria, han
sido separados de sus destinos, valien-
dose para clio de la sangr1enta ironia
de las renuneias forzadas. Nj s1quie-
ra Sc les permite caer con gloria, So
bre Ell escudo, porque rehuyen toda
explicacion, no Sc toman ell trabaio de
fermar un expediente, de averiguar 81
nay justa causa. Sc esgrime la ca >
lumnia en- las alturas del Olimpo insu-
lar infeliz del senalado por el dedo
de Ia envidia. entire un ultra de
semejante naturaleza elpueblo puerto
rriqueno, que no puede dar rienda
suelta sus i1as, e1nigra 1 terra ex-
trafla. El exodo puertorriquefo es la
consecuencia obligada de semeiante
tirania.
Los derechos de nuestEo Pueblo es-
tan entregados al ludibrio de una ley,
que anulara fnalmente todo el ele-
mento de valer que hay en- la isla
Van cayendo uno a uno, pero' caen.
Despues de la promulgacion de la ley
Foraker fi baptl de los nativos en- ell
mercado polltico ha baiado muchos
enteros y Sc cotiza cada dia a mas
ba 10 precio. ST no Sc lucha energica-
mente contra la actual situaci6n antes
de diez amos ell politico y el empleado
puertorriquef1o de mGrito seran dos
tipos etnicos, que podran encontrarse,
81 acaso, en- los cronicones de la his
toria
Nuestros mejores hombres estaran
comiendo el pan de la expa-
triacion. llorando las desdichas del te-
rreno infeliz, la muerte de su pueblo.
Es precise, pues, que como en- las que
rras de desesperacion hasta las piedras
del camino Sc levanten luchar contra
ell tirano, todos los puertorriquenos Sc
levantan a defender sus derechos vio-
lados, con esa Poderosa fuerza de re
que da Dios los pueblos pc
quefos.
CMyefNMO COH CMChi.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-18

with the fact that 1t was up to him
to go to the city jail. Everything went
well until Louie reached the middle
Of the street where he jumped into the
air and came down heavily upon his
iogger's corks. The corks were driven
firmly into the pIanking. and when
Louie bowed his legs the chief was up
against II. He tried pulling and push
ing. but II was OF no avail: Louie was
a fixture. Haiiock looked around Inn
ploringly at the crowd that was en-
joying the fun and gazed down the
street to see II police officer was in
sight Lem Howes went 10 the as
sistance Of the chief and In moment
Louie had lost his footing. lie then
walked to jail rs meeily as a lamb.
and when the effects of his time have
passed he viii be permitted to return
10 the summer resort.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-18

After an extended visit In the east
and journey Of over 10000 miles, dur
Ing which time they visited nearly all
the principal cities in the country. Mr..
and Mrs. ". W. whlpple have re-
turned TO their home. Both are in ex-
cellent health and state that the trip
was most enjoyable one. Mr.. Whip
pie was surprised to find that very lit
tie was known Of the Lewis and Clark
fair In the east. and states that the fair
needs considerable advertising. He
states that the future for the coast is
very promising and that there Is every
indication that the railroads will grant
lumbermen Of the west an equitable
shipping rate which win open the east
ern markets to the local mills and
greatly stimulate the business. He
says that immigration is extending
westward and that the coming of an
other year will see hundreds Of families
taking up their residence in the west.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-18
The Regatta
Fund Growing
Committee Has Already Raised
$4,000 and viii Add Another
$1,000 TO It in a Few Days.

When Mr.. Wise and his fellow re
gatta finance committeeman yesterda!
figured up their accounts with th'
general public. they had more none,
then one could conveniently shake 1
stick at. They had met with all kinds
OF glorious success, and at the end oi
their hard day had about $4,000 tc
show for It.
why, it's just like shooting fish,
exclaimed Mr.. Wise, when a reporter
hunted him up and asked what was
doing in the regatta line, 'Talk about
interest! Why. that's all we have en-
countered since taking up the work
which the Push Club cut out for us
Everybody wants the regatta and, ex.
cept in one or two cases. subscribed
with unequaled liberality.
''Let me explain it to you" contin.
ued the head of the hustling commit
tee. I'VE have been to see nearly all
of the merchants. Perhaps half dozen
are yet to be called upon. From the
men we have seen we have received
more than was ever before directly
contributed for the water carnival
just about $4,000. Perhaps I'm mis-
taken, but it seems to me that's goin
some. We have $4,000 in our inside
pocket right now, and we haven't in
terviewed the transportation compa-
MES, any of the outside houses that
always contribute nor the breweries.
Never fear, Wen have our $4,000,
With that sum the managing commit
tee will be given the best start any
committee has ever received. and the
success of the carnival will be as
sured, Heretofore, let me remind you,
the managing committee has always
collected Its own funds, but this year
that work will be done beforehand
It's going to make matters much cas-
Ter for the committee and leaves the
way clear for better celebration in
every respect. All of the members of
the finance committee are tickled to
death with the success Of our canvass.
for we are going to make the record
report to the Push Club"
BY far the greatest portion of the
regatta fund has heretofore come from
the queen contest and concessions. The
committee. this year will have $1,000
the best of previous committees and
there will therefore be no difficulty in
getting men to serve. The enthusiasm
which has been shown by the business
men indicates the general desire to
hold the regatta and reflects as well
the prosperous condition Of the citys
trade. The committee expects to fin-
ish it's work in short time, or as
soon as replies can be received from
the transportation companies When
/ reports to the Push Club the manag-
ing committee win be named and prep
arations at once begun for the car
nival. The list of subscribers has not
yet been made public.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-18

At least one Of the visiting Odd Eel
lows knows how it feels to have the
salmon-infested waters Of the Columbia
close over his head and threaten him
with a watery grave. Moreover he can
tell the peculiar taste Of the mud at
the bottom Of that particular part Of
the stream at the foot OF Thirteenth
street. But he Is not telling 1t. At
an early hour yesterday afternoon a
group OF delegates wandered to the
docks in pursuit Of local color. While
examining the state OF the piling one Of
the visitors leaned trifie too far over
the edge Of the dock and was precipi-
tated within a moment into the water
below. He was portly gentleman and
made great splash. He emerged from
his bath like water spaniel, betrayed
into the depths OF stagnant pool, and
gave vent to mutterings that caused
the ladies Of the party to beat a hasty
retreat. Rumor whispers that the dele
gate was from Salem and that a sud-
den push from the toe Of an envious
brother caused the catastrophe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-18

The 18th Of May Is the anniversary
Of Norkegian liberty and the occesion
was flttingly commemorated by the
Norwegian residents OF the city at the
Franklin avenue hail last night. The
memorial was largely attended and
the pavilion was unable to accomodate
all OF those who desired to attend. The
hall was tastily decorated with ever
greens. cut flowers and American and
Norwegian flags. Patriotic addresses
and songs proved enjoyable numbers
Of the program, at the conclusion of
which the celebrants enjoyed them
selves at games Refreshments were
served during the evening.