davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
Birthday Party.

Mrs. f. A Daniel gave grand birth
day party a.d turkey supper in honor OF
her husband. Mr.. mo. Daniel ON Thurs
day evening OF this week, at her home,
lr14o Miner street. the occasion being his
eightieth birthday A host OF friends and
relatives participated in the event The
supper was served at 6:5o, the guests be-
ing seated at three large tables, forty-two
guests in all. Games and music were the
order of the evening. At late hour the
guests sang God Be With You Till We
Meet Again" and departed for their
homes declaring they had never spent
more enjoyable evening. Among those
present were the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas-
Dev,in, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Uren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Sanden, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno- VIII
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Richards, Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. Trythall, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Egan, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Eek
stedt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Pinch, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Platt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nc
Lean, Mrs. Alice Korschen; Messrs. Jas.
Thomas, Paul Francis, Horace King, Ed
gar Savage, chas. Theobold; Masters
Thos. Richards, Joe Ricards. Henry
Kempton and Miss Nora Egan, Susie
Roberts, Mable Arthur, Ruth Anderson,
Frances Smith, Mable Mclean and Fran
ces TrvthoI1
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

The L. S. land Office at Washington
has made a ruling that patented claim
shall refer its lines to the lines established
by the government land surveys in the
several western states. says the San Fran
cisco Mining and Scientific Press, and
the ruling has been and is still the cause
OF much unnecessary anxiety on the part
of those owning patented mining claims.
All who are familiar with the methods
OF government land surveys aud their re-
suits are aware that many of these lines
are not true north south or east-west
courses, and that many other discrepan.
cies exist; bht this fact and the ruling of
the land department need cause no seri-
Gus uueasiness on the part Of those own
ing patented claims. In Colorado, par
ticulsrly, great deal is being said about
the matter, and the opinion is expressed
that the land department is about TO iu-
voive the entire mining region of the
west in iuterminable litigation. by shift
ing the claims about into new positions,
in the effort to make the descriptions of
the claims conform to the land survey
line.
Nothing of the sort is contemplated,
no authority to float mining claims from
one position to another at will. When
the land department has issued a patent
TO a mineral claim, that clam passes be-
a.. "a. ar
monuments are necessary prima facie
evidence OF the limitations and bounda-
ries of the claim. Concerning this.
''Lindley on Mines" says: at may be
is conclusive evidence as to the limits Of
location, and that 1t cannot be asssiled
by showing that its actual boundaries
were different from those described in
the patent Nor are the proceedings
upon which its issuance was based adj
missible in evidence to impeach it. This
rule is, of course, subject TO the qualifica-
tions that where there is variance be
tween the calls of the patent for courses
and distance aud the monuments speci
fed therein. The monuments control.
where the monuments are clearly ascer-
tanned"
Since the land Office has no jurisdiction
after irsunncr of patent. IN the event of q
controversy the case must be passed upon
by the courts. The land department has
no power to summon witnesses. take tes-
tim my or to perform any Of the other
functions for which courts are constitu-
ted and therefore it has no jurisdiction.
Wherever a conflict arises over This new
order of the land Office, the courts will
determine what land was transferred by
The government by taking testimony as
to the monuments on the ground. If it
be found the bearings aud distances from
certain mineral claim corners to lines of
the land survey do not conform to the
calls III the patent, then those bearings
aud distances should be ignored. and the
monuments outlining the location will
define the position of the claim in ques
ton The whole matter only emphasizes
the necessity for care when taking a
mineral ioc ocatiou-to carefully set each
post or monument, and to refer these
posts and monuments to natural and
indestructible objects as far as possible.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Advices from II. B. Sheldon, who is
soionrning in lower California in order TO
recuperate his health, is to the effect that
tine salubrious climate is doing the work
and H. B. is again commencing to feel
his oats and prance about as lively as any
Elk on the coast. This is mighty good
news to ii. BIS. Colorado friends who
sincerely wish his rapid return to robust
health and Idaho Springs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
Elect Officers.

A meeting of the directors of the Cham
her OF Commerce was held at the Office OF
the secretary Monday night and the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-C. S. Birkins-
Ist Nice-Presideut--E. NJ. Moscript-
and Vice -President-John Owen.
Treasurer-W. l.. Bush.
Secretary-Royal X. Graham.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

enjoyable. consisting Of piano duet by
Misses Clara and Bella Weinberger, reel
tations by Misses Maud Elliott and Wave
wilkins, a violin and piano duet by Mr.
Knight aud Miss Nettie Ellis, and piano
duet by Misses Kate Mckinley and Bella
Weinber2er
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Contractor Garretsou has completed
his large apartment house in Soda canon
and has this week moved into it, He
will furnish the entire building for light
housekeeping in suits of two rooms and
will have it all ready for use by the time
the tourist season opens.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Joseph Carbonetti and Frank Napoli,
the two Italians charged with arson i,
have secured A. BalerIa. A. Rapin and
A. Boggio as bondsmen and are out of
Jail. They will have to appear for trial
in June. Chandler. Milburn and Sanborn
will be arraigned next Tuesday afternoon
at I:3o O'Clock. After the arraignment,
it is expected that Attorney Richardson
will furnish bonds.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

A. T.. Straub, who seemingly has a
corner on the ice crop this year and is
The lntroducer of the first ice plow into
Idaho Springs, reports that he is filling
he orders of dealers satisfactorily. The
crop is unusually thick and of fine
quality.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Roberts Bros. have purchased a second
heavy draft team this week, for use at
the Silver Plume lumber yard. The la
purchase was from c. S. Birkins and " S
a team lately the propert, of the Strain
estate. Lon Roberts took the animals 10
the Plume Yesterday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Mrs. NJ. W. Tanner. Mrs. 5. ID. Tauner
and Russell Tanner departed Wednesday
afternoon for Florida points and expect
to be away for several weeks. They will
visit many other points of interest. The
trip is taken for the benefit of Mrs. Tan
ner's health.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Miner street merchants are out with a
vigorous protest against sneak thieves,
who make il business to swipe every
thermometer they place in front of their
stores. Some of these times the sticky
fingers Of these gentry will be their undo
ing, and term in the county Jail will
follow.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

NJ X. Ames was down from Gilpin
county yesterday on business connected
with his mine holdings. He is one of
the broad-guaged citizens of our county
neighbers on the north who recognizes
no dividing line between the two coun-
ties, believing that the interests of both
are identical.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Measles are having an inning here
abouts. but in mild form. The most
familiar greeting over the neighborhooe
fence these days is, 'how many of yoar
family is down with the measles this
morning.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Miss May Oliver most pleasantly enter
tanned the members of the O. NJ. CLUB
Wednesday evening, Finch furnishing
the amusement. After the cards had
been thoroughly discussed. attention was
given to delightful luncheon which had
been prepared. The following participate
ed: Cora Evans, Julia vafney, Mahle
= 9Waltmsn, Ethel and Lettie Robins ard
Opal oxley.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

John Owen has just purchased one of
the iopiest teams ever brough, to this city
aud is showing the good qualities of the
animals by climbing the mountains these
wintry days at 2:4o clip. They are
blood bays. aud show off to good advan-
lage in harness.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

L. J. Chapman, who for the past five
or six years has been employed as en-
gineer at different mines in the district,
contemplates departing for Arizona in a
week or so. He will leave his family
in this city for the time being. Mr..
Chapman is capable man and indus
trious and undoubtedly will prosper in
his new location.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Residents OF Spion Kopje are getting
their water supply from the city reservoir
by the bucketful these days, owing to the
fact that the Bear creek wafer pipes hav-
ing been converted into ice making ma
chimes
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Ten members of Idaho Springs Chap
ter OF Masons were elected to the Denver
council last Monday night, and on the
evening of February "a, will take the de-
grees in that city. A council will be
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Vim. H kinnon, Il cyanide expert,
has been in the district this week, ex-
aiming some of the ores in the proper
ties OF the Fred G. Shaffer Investment
company
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Trees are very often used for tins pur-
pose, but in time tree, being destruct-
ibie, may disappear or its identity be lost.
Prominent rock outcrops are preferable.
and where the lines of the land survey
areaocessible, they also should be used
as reference.
dispatch from Washington under the
date Of January 10Th has some bearing on
the above aud says:
Senator Teller today introduced bill
relating to established monuments and to
the land Office records OF mining claims
Prominent mining lawyers of Colorado
hops this will straighien out some iucon-
sistencies and tangles ir connection with
mining claims.
According TO the present statute the
secrelary of the interior has no authority
to recognize anything but the described
boundaries OF claim, and these descrip-
tious do not always agree with the fixed
monuments Senator Tcller's bill gives
the secretary authority to recognize
actually marked lines.
w. T., Pasmore, secretary of the Mime
Mining Reporter has an article concern.
ing test case instituted by the associs.
ton to determine the validity of the
ruling of the general land office that has
4 Il. u II,
ented mining claims. by ignoring time
honored monuments and shifting peo.
pies property in some cases into the next
township, so as TO conform to the maps
in the commissioner office. While the
Mining aud Scientific Press of San Fran
cisco, IN au article which we reproduce
in another column of this issue, quotes
authority to show that after a patent has
been issued the land Office has exercised
all rs powers, questions OF title thereafter
arising being matters for the courts of
the land to decide, in april of last year
the Colorado Mine OSners' association
decided to insugurate a test case and
submit i, to the commissioner of the gen
eral land office for a ruling. The case
was prepared with grea, care, and was
daily submitted to the commissioner, who
d<sded adversely upon IT. following the
.E,-s.ss Of the ofiice -of-the past threeor
four ears An appeal was then taken
to the secretary OF the interior and is
still pending. His ruling is awaited with
interest.
In view of the law of the land concern
leg monuments and ties to mountain
peaks and other natural, indestructible
objects, together with that pertaining to
actual occupancy, use and possession. II,
is not likely that the matter will end
even IN the event that the commissioner
be supported by the secretary. People
who have for years held honest and un-
disputed title to ore bodies for instance.
are not going to be switched to some
other and maybe Improbable portion OF
the ear.h without an appeal to the courts
The "Groves'. test case will decide
simply whether or not the interior de.
partment will recede from q ruling that
is denounced by mine owners as unjust
and entailing endless confusion. expense
and threatened loss Of the fruits of en-
deavor.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Mrs. Bowie has been elected to the sec
retaryship Of the Shakespeare club to sue
coed Mn, Tanner, resigned. The next
meeting will be entertained by Mrs.
John G. Roberts.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Sidney Moritz was passenger to the
city yesterday morning on insurance
business.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Attorney A. d. and Mrs, Bulls were
guests of Denver friends this week while
Mr. Bulls was attending to some legal
business.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Walter Spear, formerly with the loca !
depo, force. passed through town Wed
uesdsy morning for Empire where he
will have charge of the station during
the temporary absence Of the regular
gent.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Sprague Stewart aud Rev whitman
took the Most Excellent degree i'll the
Masonic Chapter "Wednesday night.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

J. D. Williamson went TO the city Tues
day on business connected with his min
ing interests.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Mrs. Chris King returned to her Den
days with her Idaho Springs friends.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Mrs. Fred G. Wynas returned from a
trip to Denver friends last Monday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Councilman Chas. Worth had business
which called him TO Denver Tuesday
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Shaffer visited
with Denver friends last week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

W. A. Roberts and Dick White went to
Georgetown last saturday to witness the
third Masonic degree administered to
several OF their intimate friends
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Cal Wagner, OF the Milwaukee line,
was in town distributing calanders last
Saturday. He has but recently returned
from New York where he was called by
the sudden death of Mrs. Wagner.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Fred Walsen. 1r.. Of Denver has accept
ed position in the Office of the consoli-
dated Gem Mines company
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

W. p. Noble and wife. OF Leadville.
cousins OF Iafrance Roll. have been visit.
ors to this city for a week past. On
Wednesday morning they departed for
Pacific coast points on a fdffher pleasure
trip.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

John Holmes. of Beatrice, Neb., has
been employed as sienographer in the
office of Attorney Reginitter.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

While certain young man who had
attended watch night service, was de-
scending the steps from the church. just
few minutes after II o'clock New Year
morning, he was sccosted by young
lady who in . very pretty manner asked
vhether she might have the pleasure Of
escorting him home. The young man
was taken by surprise. but in a moment
realized that they were in the FIRST mo-
ments of the Leap Year and graciously
accepted the offer. He was escorted TO
the door of his home. He then went in
To the middle of the street and watched
until she was safely at home, which was
oulv about one square away.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Charley There last week made a busi-
ness trip TO Fort Collins, being absent
three days.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Montague came
up from Denver last Sunday, returning
Thursday. They were guests of the Club
hotel. Harry is permanently located in
Rochester, N. Y. Since Mr.. and Mrs.
Montague sold the mineral springs prop
erty, they have been taking life easy,
visiting old scenes and friends down east,
but they still take lively interest in the
welfare of Idaho Springs and their many
friends here. Both are enjoying good
health.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

John Jones left Wednesday morning
for Staterton. Pa. on a pro,racted visit.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

]. II. Shepherd WAS among the Denver
ties trsnsacting business here Thur sday-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

A special meeting of the x. o. T. NJ,
No. 7, was held last evening to take ac-
ton OH Knight Clarke who is i'll i'll Den
yfr
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

5. J. Varney has been laid up with a
severe attack of pneumonia. But late
reports indicate marked improvement in
his condition.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

". A. Roberts. assistant cashier of the
Merchants and Miners bank, has been on
the sick list for several days this week
aud unable to work.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Jim Clayton went to Denver on busi-
ness mission Yesterday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Mrs. R. X. Graham and Miss Elizabeth
have been spending the past days iu Den
yer the past few week in Denver in the
interest of the baby's health. A crafty
ing improvement is reported.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Mrs. J. FL HYDE was passenger for
the valley last Tuesday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

c. II. Bnrkher', representing CHM &
Co, the Chicago publishers, has been in
the ciiy this week in the interest of his
company.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
There is No Cause for Alarm.

Trees are very often used for TINS pur-
pose; but in time tree, being destruct-
ibie, may disappear or its identity be lost.
Prominent rock outcrops are preferable.
and where the lines of the land survey
areaecessible, they also should be used
as reference.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13
3m Gbrcn bcs Gfaofinocrs.

&unos Gitp Mo., IL. Gej.
- lleber Dem @robe SomeS Brio
gers, oeS %beriibmtcn TioofinOerS
unb Gntoefers oes 9roBen Sal5iee'S
uno beS DeIlowitone : Yorfs, mltrOe
oiif Dem bieii9en Mount @hibingtou=
6rieo6of ein Momlmeltt erri6tct.
Die Soften trllg General @reenpi1e
e. 0ooee aus Neip.9orf, peIder Ole
Strefe Der Union Eacific 9obn"
abitedte nlO babel Die bon 9rioger
empfobIcne &oltte mtspGblte. 0oS
9enfmal beltebt oltS einem mGdtigen
@ranitblod, olf O~eiiel1 elmer Seite
ser 8opf 9rioger's in 9osrelief AT.
gebrndt lit, mdbreno oie Snidriiteu
nilf ben nnoerenS eiten BON 9rioger'3
riibmlid)em @irfen berid)ter. 9aS
0enfmal mllroe bon elmer GnfcIiu
9rioger'S eltbiiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13
SO. GUnsrcf. - 3iueite Sibung.

Die @bilippineu &crpo(tluloS6iQ
uno moere @ci6Gfte i'm Scnut.
- 0a5 @ouS paiiirt If @ripot-
Relationships. Nnocre Ge-
itditc.
Mn bingtoM 9. s., ~. Te}.
- Der Senat poiiirte beute cinen ae.
m%elnIomen 9ei6ltB, weld)er Ser
DImertcan Hoilmap Npplionce Grpo.
lttton" GrIoubuiB crtbeilt, einenIbcil
Der &egierulgS R~eicruution in
@aibington, 9. g., tcn1porGr fir
lbre 3nede 81 benuben.
gtof Annobme elmer Bill, me(dc
Den Doicmite . NotionoIporf in Goli.
f%ornien bon gcmiiien ollocren 2Gnoc.
reien trcntt mo Der Sierra Sort.
%rcicrpe %ngIicoert, rtcf Scp6lru
CSoo6o) Oic oFure 6ooo @ia" ouf,
mcIdc ucrlpIeu mlrroe. I'm I llbr
Icgte Der Senot ieood ole crm6bntc
@tl 5ltriIf mo ging 3ur GrmGgmQ
Der &bilippinen @ermolhm0abiQ
ilber.
Spooner (g8iSc.) fritiitrte Qcluiiic
Seroromngcn Oicier &orlage, mclbc
ol9ooun bon &ooge (D}oIi.) uerthci.
olgt muroen. I'm 800 9inq ser g.
nat in Gretittiuiibun0 mo Inn 40
crfolgtc &crtoguug bis morgcn.
SIN &eprGientontcnbauie mur0cu
IA EriootpeniionSbiQS ouqcnommcn;
ocSgleidcn cine Gill, meld)e Den ,Snt.
port mo Grport irQeno meIdcr Oh.
ic0ncr oOer mmoroIiihcr @iterutur
nod ir9eno ipeId)en Staoten mo
Gerrttorien, o0er aus Oeniclbcn Der
bictet; oesglcihcu cine Bill, lout
melfer aac Herionen, melhe irQeno
cine 8orItreierpe ser Ser. Stuutcn
obnc grlmlbniB ais &ie6mcioc be-
mlben, elmer 8elobuBe bon $1,000
unO etnjGbriger @oit ullSgcieBt icin
Iollert.
Die 9iQ, meldle ole ieit mc6rcren
Sobrcn I'M GonqreB i~drpcbenoe Bill
sur llebertrogung Der 6oritreicrpct
bonn 0epartement oe5 %Snnern an on9
Nderbmt : 0eportement ii6crtrGQt,
muroe poiiirt, lno ooS Sous beidGi-
ti9tc iid) ipGter lGngere Belt nit Der
SiTiheu 6inon5biQ. NIS Elm Ser.
ild) gemaft wltrOe, Den gcmeiniomeu
@eihluB %Ourd5uieben, melHcr ser
oNmcricm Roilwop N[ppIioncc Gr.
bibition" ben @ebraudp Der @aibmgs
ton . document Nltlogen geitottct.
luor ooS SouS nm $50 ge5pruugcn,
lid aus Mutgcl al cincm Guorum
6lt pertogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13
@ieSer cin N1namit : Yttcntat.

Cincinnati o, II. 0ej. -
Gum %iiinften Male i~nnerbolb 5weier
Nortate lpnr oas Gtobliiiement Der
nNemport Sron Sounorp & Nofine
60" 5u Nelpport, 9p., in Ger lebten
Hadt Der Shauplnt elmer 0pnarnit-
Grploiion. @liidIifer @eiie entfd-
men Die I'M Snrtern befinolifen Mr.
better i0mmltlib unperlest, obgleih
oas @eb1iloe erbeblih ~beid1oigt lit.
Cine 9ombe muroe auf ous 9oh oeS
acknowledgements geiflclloert. Nit.
elieoer Ser Gompoenie erfl1ren, lie
ieien iiber5eugt, bob Die @rploiiou
oos Werf bon Sirifern mar. Mon
Job nnd Der grpIoiion 5tpei Monner
oauon laufen, nno es gelane nidt, Tic
ein~snfongen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13
9cin &ceiprOcitGts = &crtrna nit
SramfreidI.

80 bin9ton II, .. g., II. 0cj.
Sn HegierllngStreiien b1lt mol,
cine @ieberbelebung oeS iron50iiid)-
omerifoniiden NeciprocitGtS Ser
trngeS fir obiolut b~oifnungsloS mo
bGIt Die @offnungen Der omeritoni-
idlen @onoelsfonmer IN Eoris, mic
lolde iid) in einem beriibcr ~getnbelteu
Srterpiem ocS @unoelstommcr.E rG-
Iioenten God)aro ob'piegeIrL fir M
beredtiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13
N%rbitratiOns . @ertrae nit GnslOnS
unter5eidlnet.

@ob ington ,. g., II. 0cj,
- Der Ir6itrotionS . Gertrag 5rpi.
id)en oen Ser. Stooten mo @rob-
britonnien wurOe belte utter5eidynet.
Der Snbolt lit Der ndmIide, mie III
Den itbrigen .Tertr1gcr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13

i~uGtotc fii6rcn. So1tc ieoo6 Irou
Gbo0pif fir OoS @erfobren ser 9urts
oes @roBgei6luorenen i~eitgeboltet
peroen, 10 lei eo Dabriheinlidl oob
oorauf elmer Der groBteu IeqaIeu
admpie iolQcn ner6c, Oie @ep. gorf
jc geiebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13

Fetersbnrg, Y. Ne3ember. -
Solgenoes lit Der Mortluit oer@Sro.
flamotion Der io5inIoemofrotiihcn
Tartei, IN meIder sur eeitriqen &c,
monitration auigeforoert moro:
,8ir baben uniere Stimmen erbos
ben iurb before 3uitGnoe oerlongt,
aber Die 8egierung bat ulls Elm toit.
bes Sbr .9eIieben. Wir friiten Gag
fir Gag cine miibieliee griiten5,
ihlinnmer ols Strdflinge, tpdbreno
lie Wti1ionen in Goih aiifgeben Ioi.
fen iino Touienhe bon slrbeiterlebet
unter umfabigen 8enerdlen opfern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13


2onoon, t2. DECEMBER. - Cine
9epeihe aus Gonitontinopel an Den
yStonoorb" beia9t, bob Scr ruiiiihc
.uno Der oitreifiidc 9otihoitcr cine
Npte an Die Bforte geriftet bobcn,
in meIder iie nel,erIide moceooniife
@reuel o~lli56blcn mo o~ringeno Oo5lt
ermubneil, nit letter mo ulporteii,
id)er @orb bie Sronung oufredt 81
erbalten.
Serdrberung in Slotten'
Com monboit eIlen.
2onbon, IL. 9e5ember. So.
Mig @omnrb bot Die Grnennitng oeS
Ibmirols Sir goiporb Sobart Gen.
moilr gum Ibn,irol Der Slotte 9eneb-
migt. olS Hadfolger oes Iomiralo
Salmot1, Der i'm Sebruar 5uriidtritt.
@ice.Momiral Sir 2epis Intbonp
Beaumont miro Der Haffolger oes
abmirols Seymour i'm Davenport
COMMANDO. Yrin5 9iioiuis bon Bat.
tenberg miro 9efeblsbaber oes slpei-
ten areu5er-@ eihmooers iperoen.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-17
MISS RANDY GRADUATES.

The friends of Miss Allie Neill Randy of this city received beau tifully engraved invitations to her graduation recital in the De- partment of Expression at Mad dox Seminary, Memphis, Tenn, Friday evening, May 20th.
 Miss Neill is one of Newport S most charming young girls who has always been very popular in the social circles of our city, and her many friends hasten to ex- tend congratulations in this im- portant event in her life. It certainly speaks we'll for one so young in life to have finished this difficult course.