davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
Choice a. Hcuse Cat.

g. cac-'f4a Mind you want 70
have n - s.''s1s.s. Z. ary-will have q
"ot.r-,.. =" E0e nose, ful3. tat
e:lee4s ;-:.e. ssE.s5-z ..s,a. an'l w4ll-ie
Ye.oses't ,d'. 7 =: ~ top of the Aeaf1.
bei:#&<r fae=e>1s's. .Qf.>Eig@ gCod na.
.1lre. = ,.ce19 o. s>sJ p1srrs & good
deal is ;sg, = :1a ia. arl eooG.
naturef
Ry ~ mtGos = - avoit:ed i a cat
with lAtE. sharp nose ana tvi,ct1ng
ears Il mas be remc,nhAyeQ.. aleo,
thai & ;5o@tl n9Jyse. e nN3 ae@eSest t}ly
gentle g GeSi:..t.e pet Although
any good c&T W. catc1 m:ce & yhe $
net cEe"faa. c1ic1: ful' exrrosefv"
eyes generally 5etnEen q good u1cusey.
The greatest mietake--anG ,ynf.
a3ly the most common one-in the
care OF domestic cats is oveffeeG5n..
particularly TOO much meat. l.l wild
life the eat has exercise which on
ables her to digest her food II the
lazy house life the same full feeding
leads To stomach troubles and to fits,
-Ph1ladclphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
TIE DEMOCRATS AND FARMERS

When the Democrats have been II
Iower they have always legislated IN
the interest of the farmers. The Dem
O<rats have Only had the opportunity
ia eight wears out of the past forty io
pass legislation, but during that tine
they enacted three most important
laws to aid the agricultural interests
The first OF these three laws that was
passed was in C!eveland's first al
istration, creating the department of
agriculture, which the farmers hal
long been promised, but the Republl-
cans had failed to perform. Before the
department was created there had
been bureau OF agriculture WHICH
Under Republican control had dete-
riGrated into but vehicle for the dis
tribution of garden seeds. When the
Democrats came into power, Mr.. Cole
man OF St. Louis, practical aSrlcnl-
turist, was appointed head of the br-
reau. and under his ener@etie man
asement nearly all the important i'm
pyoveraents that now prevail were m
al4gurated. The r, nocratic congress
in 1856 passed a law establishing me
experiment stations. and Mr.. Coleman
a erlce i1te%e@ @t54l the -EtcElltural col
ls-ees n carrying hem on TO the great
ADVANTAGE CT the students and the
farmers AL yne work Was mapped
oat u1siar /. Ls-naccragic 4 ~. ration
that .3a.s ]t3 - tne Improvement in
the breeding &Xd feeding ot SOCK.
the destruction Of no.&or.e @-s=lis ans
protection OF plant lie frog. insects.
But besides creating the a-r.cnl-ur&4
department and experiment stations,
a Democratic congress passed the first
appropriation 1or 4 free rura1 delivery
10 the farmers il 1884, though il was
not until tne tsca] year 1885, thar
the first routes were established. In
that year The Democratic postmaster
general M Wilson. ORDERED lightly.
four routes established, aylG from that
time 70 tbs ta-s growth has gore on
apace, The Dex2ocrals a}wa.:s favor5ns
il.
In a letter FROM Pos5nlas-sr- Ga-to~al
Iayne 70 Congress Ga1 Livingstone
which IS i4c.s.I.s.'' y & .sz'e.:3 81 s{e1l
Char :. T2a1as y Nr~+h Carolina
he acknow4vl--;a:i =. -, = fS@a-
eral Wilson ordered ~ t,--saaol.sninG
Of the first elgaty-tolr rara1 .ree de-
livery routes. anG. tbs 10y iuport
ant. as the Republicans have been
claiming the inception. as.a establish
ing OF this service 10 ne farmers.
The Republicans have asa GAINED
they created the department OF asri-
culture and the experiment stations,
tut like many other c1aiyns Of the par
tiss-ns Of that party they have been
shown to be entirely foreign 10 the
facts. The Democratic party Can be
relied Ga in ne future, as n the past,
to legislate il, the interest Of the
farmers who create the wealth upon
which nearly the whole prosperity Of
the United States depends,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
COTTON EEA-.
Coach Excursion.

Bound-trip coach excursion tickle
will be sold to st. Louis Septembo
Is, 16, II and each SUNDAY, Monda
Tuesday, Wednesday ard Thursao
thereafter until November so. Fin
INIT seven days, bat in no case lat
han December s.
S. M. DlCKEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
~ 4 PAINFUL SITUATION.
Distinguished Traveller Victim of Mis-.
take Of Bell Boy,

take OF Bell Soy.
The train on which the dist;n.
guished citizen was travelling for the
purpose OF fulfilling a lecture engage
laent was late and he arrived at his
taStina l.on only all hour Or two before
he time appointed for the meeting
lie &c si';.ls HI to a hotel and was
hown - - i. .nom.
He NJ tir,zsi aie dusty
Boy. r.. said. bring me a whlsl1 .
Tie bo. @.l-t 10 execute the mis-
sion. s:ld {. -" moments later a com.
u!lttne frG2D '..e local society urder
whose ai}-..ees a. was 10 appear
ca!Ict ;f}e !. .G..a il. his room.
lie va ctflcrrif1" With the commit.
tie w1e1 tac hoE returned. bearing
Tray .. tai.4.,:: 4 glass ot water ard
q slpall'f :. ..iSS VIII red liquid IL it.
WHAT'S his he demanded
It's tnc whisky you ordered e!r >"
i didn't arler any WiiShy!" he
gaspeG. Il ordered I, Nlisk broonl!"
BCg very MenAer Of the committee
Representing the TurkeEvilIe Total Ab.
stjnence Society viii believe to lis
dNins !ay that the distinguished lec.
urer got exactly wat he LaQ ordered
W. .A-- occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
Tn So dier9.

TIE 1-oducts % Nurenate-g are
rrineipa7lF e gDe5al-tir soldiers,
swogfls, railway trans, aeets, models
Of machinery anG cher toys intended
fer togs- while S@nleterg Gses a.
most exclusively wood. porcelain.
glass and paper III he production ct
toys nest suited 70 s55Tjs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
HiuNt suth.

An English writer has written sons
confessions" in relation to his read.
ing when boy. Dickens be had no
liking for untl 'ater wears, but
Browning. Macanlay. ar lepys IN
terested him. He saNs tAat hook lov.
ers are few-a few CnoYg~yae At mos
among the ~,i'''e g IN Wou,d -
Gara ase 2.'s. = we
teoed - i Z Or. & thousand
~ !. - = Mbaay
" ,ie1".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
g a 8 sas g. II r "a.
B.als.b. 4 1T I 1a ipa rs'o ,gf2ys boalt
z,f1s'''' q &H1Zlztzzsz
\ sert ~rert

Tt say sts]l wr]ie a]tont t94j.. eyes
THAI synl.e G! ne tom 0epths Of blue;
The sun that rad5antiy uoth rise
Shall paint tt.y sh5ie 50 wlnsc-ne, too,
Ard as the neetinr year shall t..1n
From nlosn TO morn its pages lew
Some likeness fancy shall discern
Winch by1nEs 3oai CHERISHED sell to
view.
The leaf. TIE hut rt.e ,iI6-Seng light,
The flowers that nod, the stars that
shine
Shall seck to tel Thy charms Alright
AND make & proper valentine.
washington Gt&Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16

John Bul1 has 81 eve en- the Lena
the Russian vessel il port at San
Francisco, and II the Lena monkeys
aay r1ose with English commerce. an
English War yesse] will smash the
erS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
--@% =

'faa7 Was d r.-212,at fairy fa1e a0ous
. nzat "a MAJ Pres iden1 Hoose.
Vel-. The Republicans are 2@J;fae
n1;@.rv hard ny tor cs~a pa:z7, thunder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
President-Alton b. Parker.
YInp&., = noVi,

PTcSluenL-AIlOU .. 7 dI heI.
Vice President-Henry 6. Davis.
Electors at l.arse-Tillman 3.
Parks, Harry l.. Ponder. First dis
txict, Ed Mathes; Second, }. l.. Short;
Third, Ben Taylor; Fourth, J. B. Pry-
or; Fifth, W. r Duley; Sixth, Creed
Caldwell; Seventh, George X. Haynie.
Representative in Consress-Joe l.
BObinson.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25
Oconto neighborhood.

Oconto neighborhood
Mrs. Charles Carter is confined to her
bed with typhoid fever.
A. II. Arnold has moved on the DON
mel property for this year.
b. +. Emp6eld moved to his farm last
Tuesday, miles east of Penn place.
Charles McDermott moved last Tues
day in with his father, John McDermott.
Miss Tillie Swenson is on the sick list,
not being able to teach school this week.
Davis Headly is none improved and
many others are sick with colds and La
Grippe.
c. +. Mecker has moved on Milo
Youngs property which was recently va.
Gated by Arnolds.
B. c. Empfeld of Anselmo, visited al
Ryno Mondy night, returning home on
Tuesday morning.
H. G. Donnel will ship his goods
Wednesday to College Springs, Iowa
part of the family have already gone.
The first mellow lark of the season
made his appearance this morning. Pre-
sumably he came in on the new proposed
mail route.
Mrs. II. II. Campbell started fo
! Hastings, Neb., last week TO visit among
relatives several weeks and then return
home to Colorado Springs, Colo,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25

is visiting with his sister, II. c. Fodge,
having arrived this Tuesday morning,
after stop at Broken Bow of two wee =
with w. S. Boyce.
Dick Hampstead is prevaricator, and
shamefully misled us when he said that
he would have his sister keep house for
him this summer, for he was married to
Z ISIS Widaman, daughter of D. W., on
last Sunday. Well Dick we'll forgive
you this time.
+. c. Embree and wife are visiting on
Spring Creek today. This being father
Noah Embree's birthday anniversary,
they are making glad with him, and as
he passes down the slope of time, his
friends wish him full measure of happi-
ness in this life.
]. H. Catron of Nebraska City, purch.
| ased the farm of G.. F. Deal last week.
Consideration twenty three hundred.
And we have heard that r, Sanders will
soon take wife and will live on this
farm the coming year and on suspicion.
| Well wish them success to fullest
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25
Deal Oh Water Works Completed.

The purchase of the water
plant that has been under ne
gotiation for the past year has
been completed and now only
awaits the printing and issuing
of the bonds, when the transfer
will be made. The terms of the
purchase requires the city to pay
$4,000 in bonds with the &C
cumulated interest since last
July for which the city gets the
plant, all accurd payments due
the water works company, the
city to pay the back taxes. This
is a good deal for all parties con
cerned.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25

LOCAL MENTION.
Enos Scott of Anselmo took in
the institute Tuesday.

Enos Scott of Anselmo took in
the institute Tuesday.
A large number of women ac-
companied their husbands to the
institute Tuesday.
E. L. Perry of Merna, called
Monday and had his subscription
account advanced.
Jas. Henry of stop table, was
in the city Tuesday attending
the farmers institute.
Phil Campbell and John Cavene
of Georgetown, were attending
the farmers institu tie Tuesday.
Jerome Steer of Iowa Falls,
has been in the city several days
visiting his mother, Mrs. H.
Walton.
Taylor, son of Chas. Chrisman
of Elk Creek, died last Saturday
night with kidney trouble. He
was about Fl years of age.
F. H. Walton of Lee Park, was
city visitor the first of the
week. He informs us that their
rural mail route was started the
18th inst.
J. r. Orvis of Sargent, kindly
favored this Office with a social
call Monday. Mr.. Orvis is one
of the substantial citizens and
pioneers of the Middle Loup
Valley.
The chairman, c. H. Correll,
has called a meeting of the re-.
publican central committee of the
Sixth congressional committee to
meet at Grand Island, this, Thurs
day evening, at 7:30 at the Koch
Ter hotel.
Mrs. Hattie Talbot, who has
been at Tekamah for several
months, and but recently under
went a surgical operation for APP
pendecitis, came home Sunday
morning. She is stopping now
with her son, DR.. w. E. Talbot.
Mr.. Johnson of Boston, is out
here visiting his brother-in-law,
c. w. Lincoln of Turner Valley.
Mr.. Johnson is very favorably
impressed with this climate as
compared with the snow-covered
and ice-bound regions of the OLD
Bay state.
M. M. Steele, government in
spector of Rural mail routes ar
rived in the city Saturday night
and remained over until yester-
day, when he went to Sargent to
inspect a route there. He in
spected the route petitioned for
north west of town, but not hav-
ing received instructions did not
inspect the route south east. He
thinks the department will get
to that route within the next
thirty days.
! Chas. Edwards and wife had a
close call last Friday while on
their way to Round Valley. In
going down steep hill the har-
ness gave way and upset the
buggy with its occupants and
the horse. Mr.. Edwardr was
quite severely bruised about the
head and face and was rendered
unconscious for half hour after
wards. Mrs. Edwards got off
with but slight bruises. The
horse took them to the end of
their journey, about five miles
farther, but died from it's injuries
soon after. Charley was down
town Monday and was kept busy
explaining the bruises and
scratches on his face, which the
boys thought looked a little I'M
| 4 I
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25
MOVED.

l have moved my Office just
across the street, in the rear of
the Broken Bow State Bank,
where / will be pleased to meet
all my old customers as we'll as
new ones. / do abstracting only
and am free to answer any ques-
tione concerning real estate.
]. c. MOORE,
IS If Bonded Abstracter.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25
ara EL.L.O.

E. d. Beals, drove down to the Bow
yesterday on business.
The sick are generally improving and
last week are able to be around again.
Geo. Huges has rented the farm of f,
d. Beals for the coming year, and Wen
be mistaken if he patches more than q
month.
J. +. Baker is doing nicely with his
affection, and his arm is healing as well
as can be, He was enjoying aJbuggy
ride Sunday afternoon.
c, c, Boyce of Dundy County, Nebr,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25
A Correction

Last week in alluding to Tom
Wright's candidacy we stated he
was candidate for delegate to
the national convention. Instead
he is candidate for republican
elector from the 9th district. This
is much more desirable posi-
ton than delegate and the RE-
PUBLICAN would be pleased to see
him favored with the position.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25
J. B. Farrell of Galloway, was
city visitor Tuesday.

|
Rev. J. II. Teagarden is teach
ing for Prof. Scott this week.
Roosevelt League meeting
first and third Friday nights of
each month.
John PRIME of Merna, was
gathering pointers at the farm
ers institute.
w. P. True and wife of George
town, attended the farmers insti-
tute Tuesday.
G. F. Perkins of Berwyn, was
one of the interested in the in
stitute Tuesday.
Rev. S. c. Caldwell of Lodi,
was in attendance at the farmers
institute Tuesday.
A. c. Towel of Merna, was one
of the participants in the insti-
tnte Tuesday evening.
J. H. Mccall and wife of Ryno,
and Joseph Haeffele of Mckinley,
were attending the Institute
Tuesday.
Rev. w. E. Mathews of Merna,
was city visitor Tuesday. The
REPUBLICAN acknowledges well
come cali.
F. M. Currie gave a splendid
address on the horse at the even
ing session of the institute Tues
day evening.
D. J. Briggs will return to
Grand Island, Saturday where he
expects to remain through the
summer season. His family
went last Saturday week.
]. d. Shuman and wife of
Ryno, attended the Farmers ms
titute Tuesday. Mr.. Shuman
gave an excellent talk on alfalfa
as compared with other crops.
| G. E. Caldwell attended The
Roush Duroc hog sale at Grand
Island Saturday. He bought a
SOW for which he paid SIPS.
The Monk SOW, &c to y sold for
| $500.
w. B. Poor, who went to Cali
fornia some two years ago, has
returned to Broken Bow and &C.
copied a position in the county
treasurer's office, where he work
ed for several years under Lomax
and Schneringer.
| Clark Perkins, editor of the St.
Paul Republican is a candidate
for delegate to the republican
national convention from the 9th
congressional district. Mr.. Per-
kins is one of the bright young
men of the district worthy of the
high honor, and the REPUBLICAN
would be glad to see him get the
position.
At the u. B. church last Sun
day afternoon there was organiz-
ed a Jr. Y. p. c. U. with Helen
Osborne as President, Wayne
ISoper as Secretary. The society
is starting out with great inter
est and will do a great deal of
good. All children under four
teen years of age are invited to
be present at $3.50 every Sunday
afternoon.
At the Roosevelt League meet
ing last Friday night, a splen-
did program was rendered, con-
sisting of vocal quartette by
| Mesdames Adamson and Taylor
and Messers Taylor and Lewis.
A recitation by Mary Dumbell
and speeches by H. w. George,
, A. r. Humphrey, N. II. Gadd
and H. H Andrews of Galloway.
w. A. George was elected pro-
gram committee for the next
session. Ladies invited at each
meeting.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25
Nearly Fort, it's nIs 4. lie.

A runaway almost ending ia
tally, started a horrible ulcer on
the leg of ]. B. Orner, Franklin
Grove, Ill. For four years it de-
fed all doctors and all remedies.
But Bucklen's Arnaca Salve had
no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for Burns, Bruises, Skin
Eruption and Piles. 25c at Lee
Bros, Drug Store.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25
Are You Restless at Night

and harassed by a bad cough2
Use Billiards. Horehound Syrup,
it will secure you sound sleep and
effect a prompt and radical cure.
25c, soc and $l.O0. Sold by Ed.
McComas, Broken Bow and Merna.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25
BROKEN CUSTER COUNTY, NEBRASKA THURSDAY FEBRUARY Is
Russin Hits Hard.

Reports this morning say that
Russia sank four japanese war
ships at Port Arthur yesterday
morning while the Japs were at
tempting to bottle up Admiral
Stark in Port Arthur.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25
An Estey Organ FreeI

We will furnish all that will
call at our store, pumpkin seeds
free, and to the person bringing
us the largest pumpkin grown
from these seeds, will be given
the organ. Contest to end on the
third day of the County Fair of
1904" Ryerson- George Co.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25

Abbie Dean is visiting among relatives
at Boulder, Colorado
George Hoffman is moving in the
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25
The Big Vote Contest.

This is the fourth week OF the Big Vote Con.
test at Ryerson-George Co., and there are about
20 names enrolled. The following Is a partial
list OF the ones receiving votes TO February
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25

ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Sunday, Feb. II, at the home of
d. w. Widdaman, the father of
the bride, who lives s miles west
of Merna, VIM. T. Hemstead was
united in marriage to Vera May
Widdamau by Rev. w. E. Math-
ews at noon. Some 20 guests
had been invited, most of whom
were present and partook of a
substantial repast at the close of
the ceremony. There were many
presents some of them being
costly and all of them serviceable
to the young couple in their new
home. They will make their
home in Ortello valley, where the
bridegroom has been farming for
some time past. The good
wishes of their many friends
follow them in their career.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25

For SALE-House and lots,
and brood sows. Enquire of
Concannon at Star Grocery Co.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25
I M. ASH,
AwCTg0NEElR,

OF thirty years experience, cries sales and makes
especially OF auctione ering of all classes. Call
on or write me at Broken Bow, Nebraska
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25
MAR RIED.

HUFFMAN-FARLEY-At the res
idence of the brides parent, Rob-
ert Farley, Mr.. ]. II. Huffman
and Miss Mary Farley were unit
ed in the holy bonds of matri-
mony, Rev. Haney officiating.
After the usual congratulations,
bountiful table was spread with
the goods things of the land.
After dinner the crowd devoted
themselves to social conversation.
instrumental and vocal music.
The bride is the daughter of
Robert Farley, one of the oldest
settlers in the county. She is an
esteemable young lady. She was
born and raised on the old home
stead and has many warm friends
and acquaintance. The groom
has been a resident here for the
past ten years. He is a young
man of good morals and is indus
trious and prospecting. The mar
ried couple have large circle, of
friends, who wish them a happy
and prosperous journey through
life. The following are few of
the many presents received:
Cow Robert Farley, father of the bride; $500,
Grandma Sweet; berry set, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Snyder; lamp. Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Leep; water
set, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Daily; handsome stand
cover Mrs.L. Huffman. mother of the groom;
pair towels, Lee Huffman;, pair towels and
large picture, Ed. Huffman; cake stand, Emery
Huffmau shelf lanberquin, Chico Huffman;
table cloth, Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston: cup and
saucer and butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs. q. w,
Pense: pair lace window curtains, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roe Freeman; cake stand, George Williams;
china plate, Clara Croft; set knives and forks,
Mrs. Ella Meeks and Milton Livingston; towel
and glass water pitcher, c. J. Stallings tooth
pick holder, Ethel Freeman.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-25

For inrther Information read big "adn on 9Th
page OF this paper,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-27
M. Il. SEXTON DECIDES TO
RETIRE FROM BASEBALL

Before leaving for Chicago last
night to attend a meeting of the di-
rectorS of the Western baseball
league, of which he is president, NJ. II
Sexton announced that he had served
his last year in the interest of the ma
tiOnal game. His plans are to devote
himself to his private business here
which demands his attention, and in
which he has made sacrifices since
his connection with the national
game.
The meeting in Chicago is for the
purpose of Strengthening out the
wrangle with George Tebeau, who Sc
cured an injunction at Lincoln re,
straining the directors from trans
acting official business, the election OF
officers and fixing of the circuit for
next season. Mr.. Sexton has been
asked to continue in the presidency
his administration of the leagues af-
fairs the past two years having been
highly satisfactory to the directors
and having won him the admiration
of the baseball world. However, Mr.
Sexton has made up his mind to quit
baseball, and will decline to serve
longer.
His retirement will lie regretted
not only in the Western league. but
throughout the country. as he was
looked upon as one of the wisest
counselors in baseball.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-27
PRESS CLUB ATTENDS TO
BUSINESS AND SEES SHOW

The Tri-City Press Club held its reg
ular meeting, which was largely at
tended. at the Rock Island house last
evening, beginning with a dinner,
served in the cafe, at o'clock. The
business session was presided over by
the president of the club. j. III. Nc
Keeyer, who announced the death Of
two of the leading membcrs-Walter
johnson and w. L. Quayle-Since the
last meeting. Committees were APP
pointed 10 draft suitable resolutions
Col. Henry WatterSon. the distinguish
ed Kentucky journalist. who gave a
lecture here recently. was elected t.
honorary membership in the club. He
has promised, if able to do so. to at
tend the annual banquet of the club
next fall. The secretary was
instructed to communicate with John
L. McCutcheCn. who il TO appear here
in the near future in the y. NJ. {. y.
lecture course. and ascertain what
would be agreeable to him in the line
of entertainment arranged by the
club. of which he is an honorary mem
Der. Ralph Cram was elected Dav-
export member Of the board of direc-
tors. succeeding j. y. Brands, who has
removed To another city. At the con
clusion of the meeting the club MEM
berS became the guests of Manager q.
II. German. of the Illinois theatre. at
tending the performance Of Dolly
Warden in a body.