davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
FALL DAYS AT MANCHESTER.

Manchester. VT, Sept. (speciaD.-Slost OF the
crack golfers went this week 10 BaItusroI where
the amateur championship Is TO be played next
week They will all return here for the September
tournament for the Equinox and Orvis cups pre-
scented by Edward c. Orvis Of the Equinox House.
This will be held the Ekwanok links here on
September Is is and II.
well attended smoker held at the clubhouse
IN Friday evening. Paul Waterman received q
handsome silver cup in token Of his services as
chairman OF the greens committee The presenta-
ton speech was made by Martin ". LittletOn. OF
BROOKLYN Robert T. Lincoln, OF Chicago was
among the other speakers.
A progressive euchre party was given by the
family OF James Taylor at their summer home,
Lone Pine. All OF the fifty guests present re-
ceived handsome prizes. Among the cottagers who
gave dinners last week were Mrs. George H.
Thatcher. OF Albany; Mrs. Clark Durham OF
BROOKLYN and Miss Mary Gleason. OF Troy On
took party of over thirty a drive 10 Arlington
Mr. and Mrs. J. @. Patterson. OF NeW-YOr
making their annual visit at the Equinox House.
H g. Mcqueen. of New-YOrk. has returned from
the rest OF the season William H. Martin OF New
York is visiting his brother Irwin Martin Iathrop
Lee OF Toledo. is the guest of his aunt Mrs. Her
resho1r. at the Equinox Other New-Yorkers among
Arthur Lockett, John Lee Curtiss Mrs Laura
Foos Charles Fellows. Miss Elsie FOos Miss Helen
Foos Miss Harriet Curtiss. Miss Bailey Miss Mil
lette Miss Thatcher, Miss Clarke. Mr. and Ms
Waterman. F. S. Reigart II. B. MCQUEEN William
A. Norris. r l. Burnap. H j. Hapgood, the Misses
Bell. Miss A L Shannon. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Bur
CESS, ]. NJ Lightenauer and Hugo Balm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
STANFORD GAY.
Lazcn Parties PopuZar-VaudeviUe
IN Barn.


Stamford. n Y. Sept, 3 CspeciaD.-An the hotels
have registration far in advance OF last year at
this time. The Rexmere IS seventy-hve ahead.
Churchill Hall over hundred, Kendall Place TWEEN
ty-dve and the other houses propcrtionately. The
season will be much longer than Stamford has ever
yet enjoyed and it seems certain TO extend to Oc-
tober. Golf continues popular The lowest score Of
the season thus far IS thirty-four. made by DR..
Beadle, the winner OF the championship tourna-
ment this season.
Mr.. Kendall. proprietor of Kendall Place, gave a
delightful barn dance to his guests and invited
friends in his new barn last Wednesday evening.
The baseball team has every Of the six
games played on the new grounds Last week the
team won five straight games. three from Kingston
and two from the Schnevus Athletics The next
games in the series win be with Hobart.
The annual Churchill Hall ball was given last
Saturday evening. The decorations were blue and
white with ferns and pctted plants Besides
the guests there were many from the other houses.
party OF excursonists from Iugleside. headed
by Anthony Comstock. visited Prattsville and Deve-
eego Fall last Wednesday. Mr. Comstock has a
considerable local reputation excursionst.
and thus he has engineered three trips and has
made the Cooperstewn and Richfed Springs tour
in a single day which has not been done before
Thursday evening euchre was given At the Mad
Ison House Prizes were won by Oscar Riedel. Miss
evening a progressive peanut party was given.
prizes being by A. Brandner, Miss Bolte and
g E Lambert. general passenger agent OF the
West SNoTe RAILROAD anu d L.
Jagoe. Eastern passenger agent Of the West shore
and Mrs. Jagoe were the guests or Dr. y +.
Churchill st Churchill Hall and the Rexmefe
Saturday and Sunday ..
pretty birthday party was given ar simpson
Terrace Wednesday in honor or the tenth birth
6ay OF Miss Helen Church.
Lieutenant Commander c. A. Cove or the United
States batteship Kentucky and MIS- Cove are al
Churchill Hail -,
A pretty birthday dance given az tns Noun
View House last Friday evening co Io4p OF
the twentieth birthday of Miss AIneIa 5oi.@a!ezi
The children who are spending the summer at the
different cottages and hotels gave a IAir on the
lawn OF the BeckIey cottage last sa.uIussy: me
harm decorated and stage last SaluIu aS' INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
VELVET SPONGE CAKE

Follow this recipe exactly and the resuIt VIII b
cake OF velvet sOftness instead OF the dry STUFF
usually served as sponge cake: A tTO-quart bowl
and for mixing are the only disifss needed
Separate i've eggs. put the whites into tia smaller
bowl add pinch OF salt 20 the whites and beat
them until stiff, then add third a time. hale
OF cup OF hne granulated sugar. bsating al to
gether until the grains disappear and you have a
meriague Spend the same amount af time IN mix
ing the rest OF sugar IN the yolks Then blend the
at the time. whipping n the finely grated
rind OF half a lemon orange and large table
spoonful OF water. Orange Juice may be used IN
stead OF water but only little OF the lemon about
two-thIrds water 20 OF Juice. the acid
makes the cake heavy.
The result should now be creamy pun ball WITH
every grain OF sugar well blended: 20 beat this
after adding dour VIII mean toughness. Measure
two-thirds OF cup OF sifted -four. sifr again with
a teaspoontuI Of baking powder. then fold II grad
uaIly into the cake third ct tine. Just befors
putting IL IN the oven sprinkle gralUlated sugaS
over the top; this gives the desired "crackly-s
crust. Bake twenty minutes IN q quick oven, with
the cake well protected The graduated sugar
must be fine Ten minutes with a good heater Is
all the time required 20 make this caks. Be surs
70 turn IL OF the pan 70 cool DO not think Of
using coarse grauulated sugar, II IS only when the
grains are fine that proper results ara sure-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
PARTRIDGEs AT JEFFERSON.

Jefferson. \. H. Sept 3 (speciaD.-Ths prospect
for the September at the Waumbek is IN
usually good. The cottagers and large number
OF the regular patrons are to remain until tho close
OF the season on October l. in former years.
The annual August tournament OF the waumbek
Golf Club ended last Friday with Sol A. Smith,
Onwentsia, winner OF the FIRST cup; H Weatherby,
Engewood winner Of the second cup, and Henry
A Blair Onwentsia, winner Of the consolation cup.
The regular womeu's handicap this week was
by Miss Hartshorne. OF New-YorI The is
IN first condition for September play.
Robert H Allen, of New York. IS added player
or the tennis courts this week. There was a good
match Tuesday. when Miss Joy and w c.
Armstrong OF New-York defeated Miss Dorothy
Kelly and J. c. Bullitt. OF Philadelphia. 50 So.
+-6, Ga e..
The gun club has been holding several practice
shoote. in which Or. Charles L. Liudley gen
orally top Good partridge shooting may be
had with the guide after September 15-
gave a dinner in the private dining room Satur-
day evening in Observance Of the birthday OF Mrs.
Mrs. Howard ". Hayes, Of Euglewood. enter
elaborate dinner given hi the Governors honor
on Saturday evening Those. at table were Mrs
Murphy and \. Church Senator and Mrs William
Trenton, and Miss Litteu, Of New York;
A lecture by General James Grant Wilson, OF
NeW-Hork, VINO has been spending the week at the
hotel, was given on Wednesday evening as a benefit
sum was realized t5eile'e- NlLs9h gave ms per
Son2l "reminiscences OF Lincoln and Grant, and
request of friends PaJrouesses OF the occasion
were Mrs I4ltel Mrs l. L. KIP, Mrs Frederick
a. Strong. Mrs. Rouen6urg Phelps. Mrs ". b.
Chittenden, Mrs. W. NJ. Johnson, Mrs: c, v Cross
Mrs. Robert T. stockton Mrs r b Hartshorne
The baseball games between the college teams
playing in the Waumbek are drawing TO a close.
and Waumbek now stands an even chance for the
Echo prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

20 much appreciated that more VIII be added this
year
The recreation centres are n their nature some
.b,ng IKE the vacation schools. They are places
mt merely Of amusement, but OF mental and phys
teal Improvement with numerous clubs around
which their activities centre. Each centre has from
twelve 10 twenty clubs, with a membership OF
from fifteen % twenty. and adviser who usually
manages after the club gets on its feet, to keep
well IN the background. The sessions are divided
into two parts one for business and the other for
literary work the particular lines OF work which
the club wishes TO take up being submitted TO the
adviser for approval Biographical and historical
studies are popular. while debating IS IN great
favor, particularly in the mems clubs.
The clubs attract the elder well the younger
elements. and are fitted for all Men come 70 talk
politics. and tired working girls 10 hear one OF
their number read one OF the latest novels The
boys particularly fond Of debating and last
winter took up such subjects as the following:
Resolved, That boy over fifteen years OF aga
gets better preparation for business at schools
than at business. Resolved, That a republic &c
the best form OF government Resolved Thai an
eght-yeaE course OF study should be substitutes
for the seven-year course IN the public schools
United States -
When books and debate fail 20 amuse and IN
teTest, the members form themselves into circles
ana play quiet games, such chess, checkers
surhors, historical games. etc.
Al nrst the CLUBS were organized only among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

Miss Hugueniu Mr. Hauge. Mr.. Stokes. DR.. vIb-
bert and Mr.. Hadoen-
The usual Thursday evening hop took place az
the Malvern this week. and there was q SoodIy
number present
Phoenix Ingrahan gave a small dinner on Thurs
day evening
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coles entertained at din
ner on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernesto G. Fabbri gave q dinner on
Thursday evening. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. SchifI, Mr.. and Mrs. Fenno Mr.. and Mrs.
Speyer, Mr. and Mrs Livingston. Mr.: and Mrs
Macy. Mrs. Shepard. Mr.. May and A Fabbrt.
Thomas =. Stfllman and his daughter. Miss Mary
E. Stilman. OF New-YOrk. have been in the harbor
on their yacht Miss Stillman's engagement has
recently been announced 10 Edward 5. Hardness,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen ". Hardness
Mr. and Mrs. L L. Delaield entertained at din
at the Swimming Club on Wednesday evening
Their guests Mr. and Mrs Mccormick. Mr..
and Mrs Philip Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Well
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis D. Winslow. Mr.. and
Mrs f. Tiffany Dyer Miss Ruth Lawrence Mrs.
Platt-Hunt Captain Bush and Edwin H DENLY.
There a number OF luncheOns at the Swim
ming Club on Wednesday. Among those who
entertained were Miss de Pey5ter Miss Ftske. Mrs
Sharpness. Miss Draper and G. B. Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
THE ORIENTAL AND MANHATTAN.

Mrs. George 5. Edgeu. with her son Norris. re-
turning from extended European trip. spent
several days at the Oriental where she joined her
husband and son. COrbin Edgen. before leaving
there for their Newport home. Mr.. and Mrs Au-
gustine Sands, Of New-York at the Oriental for
a few days. Major General and Mrs. Gillespie. Of
Washington. are at the Oriental They friends
II. Murray. guests at the Oriental. have
taken up their winter quarters at the Hotel Sey-
mour in West Forty-ffth-st., New-York. Captain
SchIeflin Stebbins OF New-York. Is visiting his
mother at the Oriental Mrs George Kidd and
Miss Kidd who have been at the Oriental all sea
son. VIII go 10 The Virginia Hot Springs Mr. and
Mrs David Thomson of No. Il West Seventy-third-
st. New-York season guests at the Oriental. will
spend a few weeks at Lake Champlain
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver D Iselin and Miss Adrtenne
Iselin of New-Rochelle. at the Manhattan
Beach Hotel for few days.
Upon the close OF the Oriental wednesday.
September T. Admiral and Mrs. Dewey. who have
been here all season. will spend couple OF days in
rectly 70 Washington. where at q dinner given by
President Roosevelt in honor of the Archbishop or
Dewey viii remain for several weeks in New-fork
with friends.
Rnth hotels are making elaborate preparations for
Labor Day. which Is Always an eve u ~ the beach
There will be special features ct PAINS fireworks
and a specially prepared programme at the Man
haitian Beach Theatre. AT the afternoon concerts
1f Summons 23d Regiment Band u new march will
make its initial bow to the public II is battle
scsribed TO the heroes OF the Japanese army and
rayv and is the composition OF Ferdinand Wagner.
Miss Constance Crimmins, daughter OF John D.
Eafherine Mccain at the Oriental last week,
MANY guests who have been all season at the
ave Tskine- rooms at the Manhattan Beach Hotel,
which win keep open until September IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
BLOCK ISLAND LABOR DAY CROWDS.

Block Island. R. I, Sept J CSpeciaD.-Ths sea-
son at Block Island Is nearing IT'S close. Crowds
may be seen on the wharf every day waving fare
wells their departing friends. yet al the
August gayeties over Many guests OF the
hotel arrived to-day and many more are expected
tomorrow 70 stay over Labor Day.
The Old Folks at Home Jubilee Singers OF South
ern Alabama are making a tour OF the island.
giving at the various hotels for the bsns
at OF the orphans Of Alabama
Edmund Clarence Stedman OF New-York CITY.
has arrived at the Ocean View. where he viii spend
the remained OF the season
The arrivals or the week from New-York az thu
hotels as follows;
Ocean View HOTEL. J. Callahan the Rev = J.
Moinz. NJ T Inscho. Miss Terry. A P. Ketchun.
Genevieve Ketchun. the Rev. c. J. Russell. David
Wallace. P. c. Johnson Miss VI E Wheeler. r L
Cottrell J. s Hawley Miss Scott. ~. Irving
Scott. NJ. Donnelly. A J. MARI. L D CaHerty.
James A. Ryan. B. Garrison. T. J. Hunt and
James E Cooper.
Manisses Hotel-Nlss Good. Emil Sto-k. Louis
Newmandred Or. Z. J. Ware. Thomas Humphrey.
Miss A F, Meduca Mr. and Mrs. r Keith. Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. E Higgins r. ". Higgins. A. d.
Higgins. Miss White. Henry P. Merriam, W Z
BeesIey. I. z. Zeh. Henry L Rupert and D. d
Garretson-
C. Perkins 2. NJ Trimm. Floyd " Blisen. L R
Horton I. r. Horton. IT.. J. J. Reilly. Edward
Howley. W. Henry Burr. Mr. and Mrs J. smith.
E. = GilmoUr and George NJ Hausman-
rtlI Lester V Clark Mr. and Mrs. d. A. " Car
nell and Miss Mildred " CarncN
James J. Winaute. Miss Amelia c. WLnaute. Mr.
and Mrs p F. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. W J. Fsrrys
Fred H. Perry. Miss Van Bach. Mr.. and Mrs
William Il Bedford. ". s BraySon, and 5onH
ri 7sf a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
GOLF AT MOUNT POCONO.
Contests on the Men Links Attract
Mana Visitors.

Mount Pocono. Penn, Sept 8 CSpecIaD.-Gos
still continues TO be the most popular sport and
contests attract crowds 70 the new Inks
With its increased list OF arrivals. the resort
Is now overrun with visitors. and all ths hotels.
boarding houses and cottages are filed The ST.
Louis Exposition masquerade held at the PO-
como Mountain House received its name from
the fact that all nations were represented u
was one OF the most amusing entertainments
given at this resort.
A powder and patch dance was held On Sat-
urdsy evening at the 8Ionanesca-
The Junior tennis tournament was won by
Courtney Burr. A Fillmore Hyde won the con-
ISOLATION cup and Ralph Kirlin was the recipient
OF handsome silver pencil.
Messrs. Tinker and Crearner were defeated n
q tennis meet by Messrs. Fisher and Litchheld
OF the saltwater
I. Hambroch and sons have Joined the New
ark contingent at the Pocono Mountain House
Prize winners in the progressive suChre were
Mrs. Butler, Mrs Jefferies. Mr.. Zisger. Mrs
Willis, Mr.. Ross and Mrs Ross
The MOsCOws were defeated by the Mount
POcono House team on Wednesday BY q score OF
10 10 9.
Miss Guild. Of New-York. assisted by few
OF the saltwater young women. gave series
OF tableaux on Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

athletics Tho girls take most kindly TO dancing.
and classes have been established at most OF the
centres for their benefit These much Gppre-
ciated, because the public dancing classes in the
poorer neighbOrhooGs conducted in so unpleaS-
Ing manner that young women having any
fined feelings excluded from them
The centres are also provided with libraries, the
books coming from the New ork public libraries.
and those who cannot attend club meetings can at
least send their children their little brothers and
sisters for books.
The recreation centres seem TO thrive best among
the Jews along the East Side of Manhattan. They
quick ana eager o learn. and from so TO 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

TO rnonopoIize ths limited space therein Dewey
darling there isn't for you, and Jet was here
first so he has the right OF way" Tenderly she
tried 10 depose the hero OF Manila Bay. but he
stood his ground firmly, and It only when Jet
who objected 10 being walked on. gave him soft
little pat on the a reminder that rs yielded
sufficiently 70 claw his way up tho front OF Miss
Eweu's pink crepe Jacket and encamp her right
shoulder
IN the reighborhood where she lives Miss Even
is known the lady" She lives az No. los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

Ewens lap sadly interrupting the coEttat!ons OF
Jet and almost unseating Dewey.
There. there pet" said the cat lady" gently
placing the newcomer the floor, Il really
haven't room for another" Then she fondly
stroked OF Dewey's snowy forepaws, she
on:
You wouldn't believe It TO look at him, but
Limpie abandoned cat that found about
two years ago Fourteenth-st. He trying
pull himself along on three feet. his other foot
having been and crushed 1t swollen
20 twice It's natural size. and when got him home
and the veterinary doctor had examined IT he said
that the small bones in the paw had been broken.
He stu Hmps badly. you see. although his poor
little foot Is all healed up"
While this biographical sketch had been IN proc
ess Linpis had been gazing into his uistresss
face with alteration IN his big yellow orbs. After
several vain attempts to possess himself OF her
lap by busting Jet. he lay down at Miss Ewens
feet with his head the hem OF her gown. and
TO sleep.
"Limpie is as intelligent he is a1ectionate.
Every morning when I come in he
me Ike Iittle child and he always addresses mo.
too He seems 20 be delighted again ef
ter the separation OF the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

s women ana girls but the brothers and husbands
S peSLlo.eo 20 De organized into clubs too and
their wishes. -' w.
it.9 month each club has an open meeting, 20
H!SL the members invite all their friends and &C
TONS debates and sins - par+aks of =.
IgeSnents at the clubs expense At the close OF
eaSn year PUBIC exhibitions OF the Work OF the
'Sr0us cIups are given In their respective schools
Ihere are gynnasiums connected with al the
centres ana most or tne clubs deYot6 time TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
Fl HERON , E|sPl((rDlQl[IE2


Tia closing OF TIE vacation schools. which took
-t,c. last week. Is the signal for the opening OF
e.. recreation centres. twenty-one in number, and
1ocs.eH IN the most thickly populated sections Of
+pe city. These centres will all open on September
x and VIII be operated in previous years, with
-. extension OF few special features Last year.
FOR instance. study rooms were opened at two OF
+bs centres for the benefit OF those who wished 20
,-a,a-e for examinations OF any kind These were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

East Observation-Disclosures. and the other
people in the block. which lies between Lexington
ana Park aves call her crazy, and have set the
Soard OF Health upon her. In reality she Is moth
ing but single woman. eccentric and wealthy,
whose love for cats amounts 20 q passion. and
VINO finds nothing incompatible with the Ten Com
mandments in making her house q refuge for al
the abandoned, starving. hunted feIinss that any
one will take the trouble TO bring her door.
The netghbcrs say she has two hundred Grip
pied, diseased and otherwise undesirable ur-
DER her root. but Miss Even AYERS that she has
only twenty. and that they are all in good health.
CAREER OBJ LIMPIE
Misc Kaiser" she called to her venerable ssrv-
ing maid. bring down Lnpie" In minute or
two the door opened and splendid great tiger
cat bounded into the and right up into Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
WHAT SHE DIDN'T KNOW.

From The Cleveland Leader
A Hough-ave family have a naid OF all Work
who Is not overburdened with intelligence. one
day recently the family was away ana the tele-
phone bell rang The girl answered II
s"rhey amt none OF them 70 home s1s SAID
Are YOU the coOk2' came the voice
mo: they don't i've here The Cooks I've acrosr
the street. explained the girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 4 1901

OF them men. women and children crowd the
Centres every evening. Among the Italians, along
the West Side OF Manhattan, less success Is at
tanned. They rather sluggish and are much
less interested in their own social development
than Jews. The nightly attendance IN these
districts scarcely passes go or 300
The first recreation centres were opened in 1899
by Seth T. Stewart, at Public Schools Nos I. a.
i6O and n. Since then others have been opened
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
STARVED ALL WINTER

"Jet. here, belonged TO lumber yard on the West
Side The greater part Of last winter he starv-
ing and freezing. I asked the proprietor OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
Il LOVER OF CATS.
Some of the Pathetic History Of
Miss EzUen's Tzcentg Pets.

zone az a time dea-.es. one At a TINA" softly
coUrseued Miss Even, as she gently tried 70 dis
entangie two large black cats that had Jumped
into her black silk lap and were endeavortng each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

warm sides OF the mothsrIy young cat. as = child
last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

which continuous vaudeville performance was
given during the afternoon. The receipts were
over 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
S. eAS0lA. LADIES' TAILOR.

244 9Th AVE. 18th St.-TaTor made SUITS "a
order, silk lined s35 Suits OF your material SIS
Newest styles and designs Perfect At guarantesd
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-03-10
ARLINGTON.

T. W. Saniersan and n. Halstead
pissed through here on their way to
Lost Valley Tuesday.
The o. R. & n. ca. has y gang of Japs
putting in an extension tn their side
tracks at this place.
Tubey Thompson. nf Clem, starte.i on
trip TO visit relatives in the Etst Mon
day.
Mrs. John B-arisley and family were
visiting with the family OF Mrs. Ross
Beardsley this week.
The orchestra OF six pieces expects to
90 tn Condor on St Patrick's day. and
play for the ball. Thev also expect to
play at Olex on March Is.
The new milliners, Misses Charles &
Kennedy. expect to have their Spring
open ing som.
Who said there was to be wedding
Sunday?
Mrs. VIM. Smith made visit t. the
ranch Saturday.
Wilbur France brought in a load Of
fine alfalfa hay Saturday.
Chas. Morris attended the funeral of
his grandmother at Heppner last Fri
day
John Trent and family. Of Richmond,
returned from visit to Tennessee last
Sunday.
The Internal Re renne man was inter
viewing our merchants on tue tobacco
question last week.
ALKALI Ike.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-03-10
Tragedy. AVerted

"Just in the nick OF time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. w. Watkins
of Pleasant City, Ohio. pneumonia
hal played sad havoc with him and a
terrible cough set in besides. ID Dpctors
treated him but he grew worse every day.
At length we tried DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption and our darling
was saved. He's now sound and well. !"
Everybody ought to know, it's the only
sure cure for Coughs Colds and all Lung
Diseases. Guaranteed bottles SOC and 81.
For sale by Condor Pharmacy.