davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04
20. =
JraueniuettlGufe.

Hp6 in Der Nitte bss ppriaen
Sabrbunberts ipuroe bic tDrperlicbe
Yflege unO Gr8iebuns Der iunsen
WfGo9en iebr perna9lGfigt; bef6leus
nigtes 9eben, ia i9un ieOe raicbs, lebs
bafte 9epeguns salten BEL pobler5ps
gsnen Samen fir unI6idli6. 0enn
es i6on oamals einen Reformator duf
oieIem 9ebiet geseben bate, Der bic
Wtiitter in iener 3eit ermabnte, ibre
3o4ter turnen ooer fe9ten, I9nimz
men unb rubern gu lafen, 10 pGre elm
FOLDER Rutb nit gntriiitung ubssz
lebnt poroen. SelbIt Der S6litts
i6ubIauf iunger MGb6en purOe BON
priioen Graieberinnen nit i6eslen
8liden setrd6tet. Den eeiunoen
ReitipOrt gu iiben, mar gu iener 3eit
nur penisen Oamen Der beoor3ugten
aluFen m0eIi9. Namentli9 bus @sis
ipiel @nglanos bepirtts, bab iebt bic
oeutIC1en WtGbden ibren Geib abbGrz
ten, ibn geIuno, sei4meioig unb lpiz
OerItanosfGbis MAIDEN. Sslbit Der
6rauenpettlauf, Der in alter 3eit Ell
nen peieutli9en S6eil Der 8oItsbslu=
itigungen bilbete uno nit ben ultbers
gebra6ten SriibIinsss unb Grntefeiten
pertniipft mar, ptro ipieoer gu neuem
2eben eripedt.
gtoh ebe bic Sierlihen Barrier Wios
biitirnen ibren Wettmarib na9 Rans
terre unternabmen, Der bic 9erltnerins
men anipornte, ben eriten Oeuti6en
0umenpettlauf i'm Sreptuner Sport
part gu psranitalten, bate ii6 bel
6rauenpettIauf i9on ieit etnisen
Sabr5ebnten ais g8interiport entail
tet. 0p6 ni9t rur in ben berI9neis
ten @lpenbo9tbdlern bes @n9ubin uno
Siruls tpirb Der @ettlauf nit S9nees
I6uben ssiibt, iOnbern aud auf
ben oeutI9en Bergen. So perans
Italtete (llm elm 8eiIpiel anSufiibren)
i'm WlGr5 1902 Der S9neeIdubzGlub
rWtnbsbraut" oberbdlb ber Heuen
S6leiiitben 8aube i'm RieIensebirse
Elm internationales S9neeI9ubzWett=
laufen. Ra6 bem Yrosramm fanO
Suerit Der WteiiterIdaftslauf itatt,
benz Ii9 ber 9amenipettlauF uno bier
auf Der 9nabsnipsttlduf auidlofen.
Sen Odmen ipurbe cine Rennitrede
BON 1925 SUB am 4bbange bes
ReiftrGeers SugetpieIen; bic Siegerin
bate bic Strede in 7 Minuten 43 Ssz
tunben bur6laufen. Der in ben @ls
penlGnbern gebrGuhlihe Shneereifen
uno Der canabiI6e S9neeIbub iino
iebt pielTu9 bur6 BEN norOiIhen eli
perbrGn9t ipprben, Der miiheloIere Be-
psgung unO ruI9eres SIeiten ermOgs
litht.
Shpn BEL unIsrsn beibnii6en llrz
abnsn iparen bic WettIpiele, uno unz
ter ibnen Der Wettlduf, nit ben Sui
tusbrGuhen psrbunoen. Sn ben gsr=
mdniI6en Sp6Seitsiitten ipsiIt Muns
Dies barauf bin, oab in sruuer Dor
Seit bic G9e our9 gepaltIamen &uub
Der 5rau OolISossn lpuroe; oenn bic
GlteIte germaniI9e 8eSei6nung fir
Sp95eit mar p9ruutluuf" uno mub
0smna9 auf bic urulte Site oes
grautraubss Suriidsefiibrt perben,
Der BEL untultipirten 9Dltern mon jebt
iibli6 lit. Bel ben 8spobnern bes
maluDii6en @rGbipels finoet Elm Wetts
lauf oes 9rdutigams uno Der BON ibm
begebrten 8raut itatt. na9bem bic 81
tern bss MdOneas einselpilist babsn;
uber ss ion nod tein San borsetom.
men iein, odB iid bus MdO6en fanser
lieb, ipenn es bem ibr bsItimmtsr
Mann dbbolO mar. Die Grinnerune
an ben 8ruutIouf bat iid in man9sr
! Seaenbsn Bis in bic ithide 2sit srhaI,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04
9as Sartmann'ide Saus Ia
0oslar.

Gin itattli9er 3euge ber mittela
altsrli6sn SolSbautunit in @Oslar
am Sara. ipel9em bic @erni9tung
brobte, ipirb nun Our9 bic semsiniame
Opferpilltsteit Der &0nigli9 preuBis
i6en Stdatsresierung. Der Probin5iuIz
unb SrsisbebOrben uno por alien Der
ItGbtii9eH Gollegien 9oslars Der 3us
tunft erbalten bleiben: bas fog. Sarts
manni9e 9aus, MarttftraBe l, pels
Dies bic Stabt @oslar tdufs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

-M alisiDs. S9auIpisler gum
4utor bes aufssfiibrten Stiides. Oas
fi9 tart an rWinna bon 8urnbelm"
anlebnD: rDas publitum ruff nu4
bsm 8srfaiisr. ssben sic bod binuus.
nebmen Sic uber aus benz Gonferenss
simmer bic 9iifts ppn asiins unter'n
Qrm.@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

Gallant. SrGulein: 8si sis
mem 9eipittsr babe i'd tets glrsI:,
Serr: 0as 1T tetu Wunoer - b;t
Sbrsr glnSis1unsatroft!
9erubistrb. 9l9. Mama.
unisr 9iinb6en III gu fir uno nun.
bsrnstt. 9tber fiirdte bid MIDI, Oi4
base ih bed nod pisl lieber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

Sebr bosbaft. Sunse
Srau Ole bur9 ibre 8osbeit etc, be.
fannt iID: n9sntsn sic iid nur, flint
Gage mad unIerer SO83eit bat mein
Mann einen sroben Srsffer in Der
2otterie aema6t!" 8etannte: n@lfo
bate er Slid i'm llngliid!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04
8e9rsifGi9.

= Mibtrauii9. Stanbesb.'
amter (3ur 8raut, ipel9e bus Prptos
fpGl unterssidnen JON; 2uhen Sic
bod Sbrsn 8rdutisam 10 Ianse log,
Bis sic bier unt.rihrieben huben.
rN.in, nein, i'd balte ihn fef, Der
tnnGlts chen ihon austnsifen!" .-.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

0asS S9timmite rSOren
sic NAL, Serr gladbar, oas muB
uber audi unansenebm iein, taum pier
Sabre perbeiratbst unO idOn bier ains
6er." : r9l9, bas sinss ia nod an,
uber iecesmal tommt bic S9piesers
mutter auf u9t @o9en gu Seiu4!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

Bomber fiugb. Sur4s
laudt bat auf Der Saieniaeo einen
S4ub ubgsgeben. @iIfertig itiir5t Elm
2atai bappn, UNI bic erlests 9eute gu
boIen. - rOur9lau9t," ruppOrtirt
er, 3uriidgetebrt, roer 9aie pagt elm
Summel gu Isin!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

= Sotib: glrst: rWenn Si.
t.inem 5urnpsreiu bsitrstsn polIen, 70
treibsn Sic sbsn etfpas 3immsrspms
naitit." patisnt: ~9sbt ni9t, bas
Saus ipodsIt gu fart"
gefdetbeuer @unf 6.
a66in (dus pommern ssbiirtis):
u9lh. snGbiss 5ruu. Iusen sic bod
nidlt immer rbumme Sans" gu mir.
ba trisae idh ia iebesmdl - 6eimipsh!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

= unfers 9ieni!b tea.
9ndbige: SD betons no6mals, bab
i9 nur eine pirtli1 feline, bo6berr'
i9aftli9e 3ofe brauden tann." Stel.
leIu9snoe Sole: r9nG' 5rau, 10y
rinse iosar um cine neue 8eltdnl9du'"
undi"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04
. @tiIhIiifh

= Stilbtiitbe. so tonnte
e6en nur eins SGnasrin nit geborsnen
8aletfiiBen iiber bic 8iibne i9peben.
-Gtnegute Seele. Gr (uors
leIenb): m8etanntlid 3iebt WtetalI ben
8lib an. -" sic (einfullenb): pa
iiebits, ipis gut es 1T, bab i4 Dir ME
n SausI6liiIel gebs!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04
. DoppeIbeutig.

9rSt Gum 8iirsuudef, Der i'm tpes
gen S6lufloiisteit conIultirD: rWis
piel Stunben pflesen sic tGgli4 i'm
9iireou su5ubringen2"
putient: r9td, oft Bis 8u 5luOlf
Stunbenl"
arSt: .Ra Isbsn sic. mo iollen sic
Ounn ben SdIuf bernebmen2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04
Ser bef4eibens glneI.r.

81: SiBen sic i6On lange ba9
g.: @ut Spei Stunben.
~: Suben sic idon pisl 9sfnn'
gen?
g.; 2d. gar nidts babe ith gefans
gen.
o.. @luuben sic ii6er9uupt, oaB
ba Slide orin iino2
g.: glber psr oentt oenn oaran,
i4 angle ia blob gum 9ersnigsn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04
9us bette Mtttet.

Seirdtbsugent gum bettelnben
StrolG); sd sebe ni4ts, tuenbenSie
ii9 an bic IrmenunteritiiBung!"
Strol6: yS6On; aber iagen Sic
piiBten Sic ni6t Elm lpoblbubenoes
MGoel fir mi9?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

.Sa, meine Samen, i9 bin isbr
ulten llrfprunges; erIt langs Dor ben
8reu33iigen gebt uniere Spur perlo'
ren; i6aOe, OuB ih lie niht ipeiter
oerfrlsen tann!"
IRA, psiB benn Der 0artpin ba
ni9t Ratb??!"
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21
From Coop. Ito winter Quarters.

: From Coons Ito Winter Quarters.
The practice OF getting the chicks in
to the winter houses early in the fall
seems to be gaining favor. and when
it does not restrict their freedom Or
subject them to unsanitaly surround
ings it is doubtless good plan:
,. If they are to be placed In buildings
:. which have, been used the season pre-
ceding a thorough cleaning and disin-
fecting should be given both the house
and the adjoining yards :, The fact
that the previous occupants apparently
had no disease does not remove the
necessity for this action. Young birds
should have fresh. clean quarters If
they are to maintain the good health
necessary to produce profitable results.
Filth breeds disease where none has
before appeared.
Ventilation, too, is often neglected.
Most. roosting coops in which the
chicks have spent the summer and ear.
ly fall nights are Of the open front
pattern. and the houses into which they
are put should be well ventilated by
keeping the windows open.-Reliable
Poultry Journal.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21
yellow skinned FOwls.

8 Our American people want yellow
skinned and yellow legged fowls. Any
other class goes begging in the mar
kets, says n. X. Boyer in American
Poultry Journal. We are sorry to see
this prejudice, for it sacrifices such no.
BILE breeds as Langshans and Houdans,
two excellent varieties. Personally
we have yet to find better table bird,
taking juiciness of flesh and good
supply Of meat into consideration, than
the Langshan It Is the TURKEY" Of
the chicken world. Neither have we
found carcass that will cut meat to
better advantage and give It IN liner
grain and IN q more tempting quality
than the Houdan. But our American
epicures will not try it. The preju-
dice is theirs, and you cannot wipe It
out. As we have said before, our peo-
pie want the yellow skin, and that Is
found best in our American varieties.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21
A. B. Stickney on Rail-
road Regulation.

a. =. Stickney, president OF the
Chicago Great Western railroad, was
in Washington Friday and spoke of the
government regulation idea as having
advantages. He says: !.
"'The government Of the Unite d
States should either own and operate
the railroad lines OF the country or else
and regulate their manage
ment. The latter plan think wiser
and to be preferred. The railroads at
ter all are as much the subject of gov
ernment control as the public high
ways. The difference is that in the
case Of the highways everybody con-
cedes the authority Of the state, while
as 70 the other we have become used to
the dominion Of the, corporations
ir. stickney thinks the interstate
commerce. commission should be given
mofb power, especially for the reguia-
ton OF rates. He says the move for
railroad conso solidation is going on
rapidly and will continue and adds:
Right here lies the difficulty and the
danger. II the thing keeps up until
three or four men virtually own all the
railroads, big and little, they will be-
come more powerful than the govern
ment itself. Why not? Are notthe
revenues Of all the roads greater. than
the revenues Of the governments With
the consciousness of this enormous
financial strength there is apt to come
the. idea that al the multitude of, en-
ployees should vote just q theirem-
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21
The LakcuyeIder.

The LakenvelCer, Il German fowl,
perhaps the most recent of all breeds
to claim public attention, is a White
Leghorn with black markings, says
the Feather. We believe that the name
Of the fowl refers to shadow on a
white sheet. perhaps meaning that the
black neck and hackle and the black
tell are shadows cast upon a white
body piumage. Lakenvelders are In
fact White Leghorn that has black
neck haekle saddle and tail Dlumage
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21

-iGn6thst1z 1fslle ma the slIiS fenia; ;es4srss
female. hoWeye has sas perfectly lite.
back, only black on the haekle and.
main tail. Another peculiarit Of the
breed IS that the shanks are Of nsblnish:
color, and the comb Of the female Of
the original stands erect rather than
falling over to one side, as does the
comb Of the Leghorn female. Under
the English standard the comb Of the.
female must turn over like that Of our
Leghorns. 55s.z
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.
Some Plain Truths Divu'ged by "seH.
made Merchant.

made Merchant.
Boys are constantly writing me for
advice about how to succeed, and
when send them my receipt they say
that I am dealing out commonplace
genera1ities. OF course am, but
that's what the receipt calls for, and
if a boy will take these commonplace
generalities and knead them into his
job, the mixture'll be cake. =. - -
Once a fellows got the primary
business virtues cemented into his
character, he's safe to build on. But
when clerk crawls into the Office In
the morning like a sick setter pup,
leaps from his stool at night with the
spring Of a tiger, I'm afraid that i /
sent him to take charge OF q branch
house he wouldn't always be around
when customers were: He's the sort
OF q chap who would hold back tho
sun An hour every morning and havsz
sit gain two every Afternoon .thb.
Lord would give him the same 4iscre.
tisnary powers that He gave Joshua.
And have noticed that he's the fellow
who invariably takes q umeksapsr %
IN insult. He's pretty numerous In
business offices: In fact, sif the glance
OF the human eye could affect clock.
face in the same way that mans
country cousins AFFECT their city wei.
come, should have to buy new
ttmepiece for the Office every morn.
ingFrom Letters From Selfmade
Merchant TO His Son, by George.
Horace Lorimer. BY permission Of.
Small Maynard e CO.. Publishers.
BOSTON, Mass.
For rent, my $40 acre dairy farm
Joins Austin on tho east. 8.
Deck Il
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21
RREEDlMG Pc /, II TRY ~ II.
& q PrOfftnh hie Business when Intelfis
~ ~ neAt1y Conducted.

3 q PrOfftahie Business When Inte1lis
xsnt1y Conducted.
Poultry keeping aud breeding pay
well for the time, though and study
given them. and any one that likes the
business and is willing to work can do
well ut it, says V..*sM. Couch in Poul.
try Advocate. But there are those who
think they can get their stock, fix up q
nice house and then sit down and have
the hens do the rest. This class will
fail and bud better keep out of the
business In the first, place. For this
northern climate the first requirement
Is warm. dry house. Then come
1 cleanliness and regularity in feeding
aud care E
There is little danger of q hen lay
ing on too much fat when she is pro
duCing eggs any more than there ls Of
Z COW when giving milk. When hens
are taking their vacation or being
neglected is the time when they get
out of condition BY too much feed.
II you feed meat to the fowls be
sure that it is fresh and untainted.
Diseased or tainted meat Is dangerous
and will very likely cause disorder and
diseases in the flock. l have found
that the cheapest and best food for
poultry in the form of meat Is fresh cut
bone and meat Even at cents Il
pound 1t is al, economical feed. and it
Is rarely that 1t costs that much. lnd
in many localities 1t may be had for
nothing. But when you get it from
the butcher. even If it costs 3 cents a
pound, examine itearefully to. see that
there are no tainted pieces IN the lot.
I believe that one great trouble IN
feeding meat has Decn that many over
do the matter. They feed too much,
and this practice will most surely: re-
suit in disease. and other bad results.
Avoid scraps and meat meal of poor
quality.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21
Annual neeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Citizens National Bank
of Austin, Minn., will be held at their
banking house on Tuesday, January
10, 1905, at 2 o'clock p. M, for the cleo
tion of FIVE directors fer the year .ensu-
ing and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting. Dated Dec. 6, 1904.
B. j. MoREY,
Cashier.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21

For rent, my 390 acre dairy farm
Joins Austin on tho east. ] s., 81
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21

ployers direct. 1t has always been said
that the American people will take
hold of public evil and annihilate it
if the emergency arises, but there
might come time when by deferring
action they would he too late" Mr.
Stickney was in consultation with
President Roo 'evelt on this important
subject. 80
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21
Edmunds aullty Of Manslaushter.

II. c. Edmunds, q prominent farmer
near Vermillion, s. D., was convicted
on Friday Of granddaughter id the nrst
degree for killing Will Williams at
Meckiing last July. The jury was out
twenty hours. The penalty for man
slaughter in that state Is from four to
ten years. Edmunds formerly lived IN
this vicinity and at one time had
charge of &. D. Baird's stock farm
northeast Of this city. It is thought
here that the verdict Is excessive as he
was acting in selfdefence.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21

"Long use Of Coles .Carbolisalve in
my family for burns, cuts, sores and
skin irritations," says Frank Dunbar,
Taunton, Mass. "has proved the mer-
its of this wonderful remedy. We
would not be without it," Coles Car
bolisalye instantly stops pain and cures
without scars. 25 and Soc by. all drug
gists :..5 r.. =....:s g.. ., "a,
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21

I am prepared TO do all kinds Of ans.
carriage painting, also interior work in.
residences. Shop over Rogers' Carriage
Works, Bridge st. Bring.in your bug
[gies and cutters and hare them painted
right. y !. = H HARRIa 81
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21
Fat Hens.

Some people are~afraid their hens
will get ''too fat to lay" and do. not
feed enough, and am convinced that
this is true much oftener than where
fowls are overfed, says G: A. Cosgrove
in Rural New Yorker. There Is a diff
ference in hens as in people. Some will
take on fat much easier than others,
and those that do are not the best
layers in the. dock, The proper way
would be to put these extra fat hens in
coop by themselves and feed them
on less fattening diet. The active
Leghorns and other small breeds very
seldom give any trouble in this direc.
tion. ..-.>. =,
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21
'poulfvy Notes.

Poultry Notes.
Supply chickens and fowls with
plenty Of gravel and sand. ;; -, :.
Keep the drinking, fountains clean
and filled with fresh water. ..
It is n mistake to feed only: corn, and
wheat to fgwis, omitting foods which
supply albumen for eggs.:~:-
Plan now to provide comfortable
quarters for the poultry during the
winter. when tAs price Of eggs IL high
est. -. =. =. .&--. - ~. -
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21
Creamery neetin&.

The annual meeting of the Troy City
Creamery Association will be held the
first Monday in January 1905, being the
End day of the month, at l o'clock in
the afternoon. All stockholders are re-
quested to be present.
WM. BONNALLIE, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-29
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The old street car tracks on NJ street
southeast between 18th street and the navy
yard gate with the series of blocks INSTALL
ed several years ago in the effort to make a
success OF block electric system between
Anaeostia and the Capital Traction line,
are being torn up, thus removing the last
portion OF the horse-car line that was oper-
ated for so many years in this section
The pumping station erected ON Mime
sofa avenue, Anacostia, five years ago. in
order to give sufficient pressure to enable
water service TO be furnished the elevated
portions of this territory has been discon-
tinued Anacostia is now served from the
Trumbull street station.
Messrs. William Williamson, Harry L.
Kelly and George Hanes have returned to
Anacostia after successful hunting trip
in Suffolk county, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reagan, who have
been visiting relatives in this section, from
Asheville, N. c., have returned home. They
formerly resided in Anacostia.
Notice has been served by the police au-
thorities, through order of the Commission
ers. that the saloon conducted at Good
Hope for several years by Mrs. Mary c.
Bickings must close its doors as applica-
ton for a renewal of its license has been
rejected. The notice of closing went into
effect Saturday last at midnight
Officers ]. C. Bum Coleman r. Brown
and p. ]. Whalen OF the local force have
been granted leaves of absence
Mr. III. A. Grfswold has awarded contract
for the construction OF two handsome frame
dwellings in Griswold's subdivision of Ana
costa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-29
ECONOMY ENJoINED.
Heads Of District Bureaus Instructed
to Curtail Postage.


The Commissioners have instructed the
heads of the various branches of the Dis
trict government to economic as much as
possible in the use of postage stamps, owing
to the limited appropriation given the Dis
trict for postage during the present fiscal
year.
Property Clerk r. d. Simms has notified
the Commissioners that the greatest econ
omy must be exercised with respect to post
age expenditures If the Districts expenses
for this item be kept within the appropria-
ton of 5000. Mr.. Simms states that up to
November . the expenditures for postage
stamps amounted to $2,297.90 for the present
fiscal year. The property clerk holds that
II the present rate of expenditure Is con-
tinued deficiency of about 500 will result
Commissioner mcfarland, in commenting
on the condition of affairs, says: II do not
want any part of the service hampered by
lack OF stamps. 1t will be remembered that
the Commissioners asked an appropriation
OF $1,000. based on actual experience. Con-
gress appropriated only 5000, making a de-
nciency inevitable unless the public service
Is cut down."
OF the seven District Offices which had
July and November /, inclusive. the high
est figure IL reported by the police depart
ment-$43o. The public schools required
$500 IN the same time. the health DEPART
ment NH4. the engineer OF highways STAT,
the property clerk Executive Department.
III, property clerk engineer Department.
$lOOs collectors ONCE $40. Twenty-Five
other ofices contributed to the SUM total
10 smaller amounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-29
DEATH OF GUY W. WINES.
Native of Tennessee, Who Held Posi-
ton in Treasury Department.

Guy w. Wines died at his late residence,
els c street northeast at 11:15 am. yes
terday, after an illness of more than two
years. Funeral services will be held at
the family residence at pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Wines was a native of Clarksville,
Tenn, but made this city his home for a
number Of years. In his earlier days he
was conspicuous in business and politics,
being recognized as one of the leading
men of his section.
At the age Of twenty-one Mr.. Wines was
elected a republican member of the legis-
the state and his constituents. He held
other positions of trust and responsibility.
/ Twenty-seven years ago he was appointed
to clerkship in the customs division OF
the Treasury Department. which he retain
ed to the time of his death. He was held
In the highest esteem by his chief of d.
vision and his associates. He was care
full. correct, conscientious in the discharge
of duty. and exemplary in habits.
Mr.. Wines was very happy in his domes-
tic relations. His wife and three children
survive him.
Mr.. Wines was a jealous temperance ad-
vocate, and in that connection had been a
member of Pioneer Council, No. /, Sons OF
Jonadab. for twenty-five years. having
served the order in various official capaci-
ties He was also a member OF the Order
of the Golden Cross.