davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-21

Get tirtelige uo"bal9s
0agpen9e. 5 bet ben 8. 0tt. /
2anbstinqet fremiatte 2~oOforflag
faitiattes 9agpengens paa Msbes
.rg aeiiebags for be Meblemmer ef
Ret tirteliae l~lobdlg. Der lite bar Ops
6olb / eaer peO asbenbaon til 10
&roner baglig.
0%aspen9ene bar bibtil p9ret 6 SIR.
pr. Dag. og 5OrbsieIien itplOes ct
oerom ubtaltgnite fra ubbalget Ielp,
Der / Qnmobnin9en berom %TtriDer,
at ~llbb6lgets 9runbe BERTH ganife
falber iammen meo be 9runoe. Der
fsrte til en- Gorbejelie at Rigsodgss
mGnbenes Dieter, bborfor en- u9rme>
re ubOitling f%ormentIig er oberfls<
big, Sun tommer bertil boerligere,
at ll~obalgets uoenbbs Weolemmer if
te mobtu9er 9ootgsrelie for be Rej>
fer til beres 9jem unber llpualgets
Sesiioner, fom 5orbolbene nsbpen@
oigt mebferer for mango, bporpe6
Diaternss utilitratteli9beb forment>
Zig bliOsr enb mere inolnienoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-21

fele Status, ioet StotsregnItdbet
Steoet for bet buogettersbe timber
tub pad 15.372,543 &r., ubDiier q
Regnfabsoper tub pda 495,512 ar.,
altfaa en- Statusforbeoring pda ialt
15,868,055 Str. RegnItabets TOTAL
inotaQt er 9,761 ,539 9r. imob buos
o~etteret 71,074,414 Str, mebens uos
Qiiterne par buogetteret til 86,446.
957 Str, men par / 5elge Regnitas
Get fun 79,266,O26 Str.
Snot99tsforegelien biorsrer oe.s
ira DomaueinOt9gterne og De oirettt
Sfatter, Der bar pGret benbolosbt5
228,0 900 og 268,000 Sr. TORE eno
paoreanet. Statsbanernes SOerIiuo
er 2,752,O00 8r. iterre enb Dentet,
% inbirette Statter oOeritiger enoo9
FER 9forpentningen meo oper 4 Mil.
SIR. 9oIts og 3elegrafpGienets Oberz
tub er forpget meo $4,000 Sir. -
oerof 10000 Sir. at 4oitpGienet
alene.
lIOoifts6efporeIierne forbeIer fig
pod mango forIeni9e 9oiter. - Pda
geniionsopfenet er Iparet 39,000arg
pad GeIanotfa6er % 9oniuIdter er
Iparet 86,681 SIR. gaa qanobrugs.
miniiteriets Budget CT iparst 102,s
900 Str, % paa 3rdfitminiterieis
47,766 &r. Suititsminiiteriet bar
fpdret 56,437 SIR. Soalebes bar
Strn1eanitdIterne trabet 62.000ar..
llbItripninqsr1ienet 1900 ar.,
SinosiDgeanitalterne en0og 10000
minOre enb beregnet. OerimoO bar
5orunitnltHinger MOB imitiomme
SBgoommes ub6rebelie trabet 2G8.
900 Ar. mere eno pentet. Yoa Ulas
rineminiiteriet er iparet $1,000 ar..
p~Gientli9 paa Gffcerslennin9er.
pod 5oGopaienets 2enninger bar
5inonsminiiteriet fparet 85,S63
aroner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-21

9smt for Mis6uuoling
al potatter. 5or nogsn Sio
iiben fortalte ,8snbfbsfel 5ioenbe",
at 5orpogtsren og 5~orpaltsren paa
6erre9adrben 9sralumiloiter / @enS<
insiel bdbbt misbanblet TO polatter
meb Stofteilug og b~erefter tort benz
til SsrnbaneItotionsn for at ienbe
Dem bort meb 3oget. polatterne
bapbe %inbfunbet fig paa 9dorOen for
at tale meb nogle 3dnbsm9nb u
liable life gjort fig itplbige | noget
iom belit, Der tunbe berettige 5orz
pagteren og 5orOalteren til at optr9s
be paa en- Iaa brutal Manbe. Deb
gsfoltnineens 5oronitaltning blsu
Sagen mslbt til politiet, Os Tom Re
iultot berof mebbeler ooenn9bnte
9lab MI fslgenbe:
5rebug ben 30. Sept. bleO Der /
9eralum 6errebs politiret Inbgaoet
5orlig mellem Gorpdgteren os 6ors
Dalteren pda ben enc Sibe og be TO
polattsr paa ben dnben Sioe, gaas
enbe ub paa. at 5orpugteren og 5or>
pdlteren lin iolibum" betoler | @obts
gsrefIe til ben enc at polatfsrne 300
Str. til ben unben $50 Ser. FAINT enbs
Dibere Sosens Omtoitninser Os bDer
ifor 300 Ser. I 9sbe til Statstasfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-21

Om 9sftsn 0onmart
~ifriOer ,polititen" 81. onbet:
) SpQdnbs norblige Del 6leb ben
en- Del for9alet at ben goOe gegn.
Der faIbt / 8egDnbelien at 4uguit,
hoiltet bepirtebe en- f9rtommen OPP
b%lusien at ben Der balDmobne Sab,
iaaleoes at aerneubDiflingen I~itfert
sr bleben bebre enb bentet. Men
9situb6bttet / fore 9els at Sbndnb
aiDer bog @rnnb til en- DEL aLnes.
gda Spaunbs gobe Sorber os pad
2erne mener man berimob, at Soften
Tan tordtteriferes iom nogenlunbe
Mibbel6eit, naar 5enfbn tases i'll
BEN belt igennem fortrinliee aOalis
tet bdaoe At aarne og Sulm.
59rffninsen er I fulb Sang. 90
aIe 8egne fra msbbeles ON farbeles
bsi aOalitetspast for ufe Sabor.
Ter. 5olbangibelferne er berimob
n9ppe fuo eobe fom bsntet. NaOns
Zig gerber bette for 9interf9bens
8ebfommenbe. Men Der er ber en-
nerligeenbe Qariag, Tom ber obers
t9nfes netop | bisfe Oase. bu Dim
terIGbens Souning Itddr for Dsren.
5bi pua @runb at ben iene 6sft |
5jor bleb n9iten al 8interi9b fact
for TENT, os bette bar sibet fig til
aenbe ! 5~Olbubbpttet / Qdr. 5or
ginterfabens Gaming foreligger fod
bpperlige Sorfeesreiultdter, at 2dnos
manbene bsr fette al Strait inb pua,
at bisfe efterfommes ifrengt.
3 bet bele taset fpnes 5olbens at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-21

99berspenio til pros
les Or 6inens Gnfe. )
5%oItetinsets Mebe 4. Oft. fremfatte
auItusminiiteren 5orilug ON, at Der
I%iltoos Gnten efter profesior Nieis
5inien. Snge6org 7orot6ea 5inien,
fsot 9alslsp, en- aarlig peniion oi
StdtsfasTen paa 10000 9r. ira !.
0tto6er 1904 at regne.
timber !6enipn til profesior 5irs
TENS tore Qrbeioe / 9iOenItabens o.
Den libenoe Menneitebeos 5jeneite
foreilaas BET. ubtalte Miniiteren, Il
tiaGgee bans Gnte er SGberspenIion
al S%tdtstdsfen, ire 8dnae iaa tor,
ION ben bsieite peniion, Der efter
p%eniionslopen ian tiIGq9es nogen
Gnte efter en- gmbebsmdnb. Der pa-
altIaa life Der Gale ON en- alminbes
Zig peniion, bl. a. foroi 5inIen lie
par Gmbebsmanb. 0gioo fom 9es
oerspeniion bar benne bsjere enb mo-
gen, fom tibligere bar bleben for
laaet, net man ellers life par eaatt
7siere enb til 1000 Str. s getrasi.
ming al ben 0~eltd9elie, Der buuoe If
Rigsbagen og oeb ielOe Sorbeierben
al aon9e og golf bar Oiit / Qnlse.
ming at 5iniens 8sb, biIbe ban ops
forore Rissbagen til at frsmms bette
5Orilag etstraorbinart burtigt.
6ormanOen ilutteOe fig fenere berz
til Oeb at iatte benne Gag aIene paa
Oossorbensn for idmmeOug og mebs
oele, at bet bar bans 4gt at labe oqs
Ire gebanblinger foretages .ffrats.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-21

Statsrsgnffobet 1903
GA. Den 3. Oft. fremla9bes Stdtss
regnIfobet for bet ben 81. Marts o.
u. afNuttebe Jinunsuur. Der er en-
b~efpbelig 5remeong I Dor bele fnans
New-York tribune., 1904-10-01
4 CLEAN SWEEP IN VEST.
General n. VI. Curtis Finds Repub-
Hcans There Full of Hope.

General n. NJ Curtis. of Ogdensburg, in
spector Of the National Home for Disabled Voun-
teer Soldiers returned yesterday from tour Of
inspection Of the branches OF the home in the
West and Northwest. He says that the crops are
good and that the prediction is warranted that
Roosevelt and Fairbanks will carry all the states
west Of the Mississippi save Arkansas and Texas.
II found the crop situation fully as interesting
as politics" said the general IT found in Eastern
Dakota that there was foundation for the re-
ports that the wheat there was badly rusted-
inquired particularly about it saw fields where
they harvesting nineteen bushels TO the acre.
The farmers have seldom felt better than now
Going west from Fargo 1 train with one
hundred land buyers They had sold land In
Illinois from SIS TO $125 acre and were going
to the Northwest TO buy larger parcels at from
SIS 10 SIS an acre. There is immense movement
OF immigration toward Canada The crops Of the
Northwest will bring more money than they did
last year or the year before There is depression
anywhere and the Republicans out there are feel
ing first rate Wisconsin Republicans OF either wing
of the party said that Roosevelt would get from
1000 TO 10000 plurality. The Democrats as well
as Republicans say there is doubt about the
Republicans carrying ii. The Republicans I met
in Indiana say they are of carrying that State
The Populists active there. and the Democratic
ticket will suffer In consequence. In Nebraska the
Republicans will carry the State for the Roosevelt
and Fairbanks electors, but there are many people
there who believe that Bryan will capture the
legislature and secure an election 20 the United
States Senate The consensus OF opinion Is that
the Republicans likely TO carry every state
west Of the Mississippi with the exception OF
Texas and Arkansas. OF course. the Democrats
column, and they claim Colorado. Nevada and
Montana. but the drift is toward Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1904-10-01
STATE TAKES ACTION.
Governor Bates Issues Proclamation
ON Senator's Death.

Boston Sent 3o-Nevs Of the death of Senator
Hoar, although long expected. was received with
great regret by all classes Of citizens In politics
he had no enemies In this State, and Democrats
were not behind the members of Lis party in
paying tribute his worth. Soon after daylight
the flags the State House were haf-masted and
later similar tokens Of mourning we're displayed
the City Hall and other buildings throughout
the city. On learning Of the death Of Senator
Hoar. Governor John L. Bates at on3e issued the
following proclamation;
To the Citizens of the Commonwealth of Massa-
1t becomes my solemn duty to announce the death
Of senior United States Senator, George Frishie
home home in the city Of worcester ' Inns '@'
A great man IL.sH has gone from us He lived and and
he was commissioned by this Commonwealth TO
m nso h sd nder ae ID
longer than any other man VINO has represented
measured by the highest standards and it will
6eure for generation BY great abilities and un-
swervng rectitude he won the respect Of the
fellow rnen.. Iaey. gladly honored him because
they 6eoY@o dIatnr ~ l Of sGnoaT OF deep
shove an a sincere man. wholly devoted to con
of the demsgogue; not anxious to please men. but
serve them; not , seeking 70 be pSpuiar but de-
ioss our Stale has suffered we find even in the
hour o5 1 q at the his s e vii eTr
remain 70 US ,,,6 ss a, precious re; Legacy -,,css
fitting that the State departments be closed on the
OF his funerai, that the uagS throughout the
Sofnnonwealth be placed at half star. and that
our citizens by such other appropriate methods
as may suggest themselves express their respect
Sor hie memory. Given at the Council Chamber
q Boston this Both day of September. In the year
Of our Lord nineteen hundred and four.
" JOHN L BATES.
The official representation OF Massachusetts at
the funeral Of United States Senator HoRr, on Mon
day, decided on at special meeting OF the
Executive Council, which was held this afternoon
AT the State House Committees, OF both the Sen
ate and the House. were appointed py President
Jones and Speaker Frothingham. Resolutions on
,bs death Of the Senator were adopted unanimous
IL by the Governor and his Executive Council
New-York tribune., 1904-10-01
BIG RALLY IN MOUNT VERNON.
Lodge Cancelled Engagement-state and
National Candidates Loudly Cheered.

The Republicans OF Westchester County opened
the campaign last night with big rally and mass
meeting in Mount Vernon. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts, was to have been the
principal spealer. but owing TO the death Of
Senator Hoar he cancelled the engagement Judge
Isaac N Mills who presided. explained the ab-
sence of the principal speaker. and paid an elo-
ouent tribute to the record and achievements Of
Senator HoaT.
Although Fairfax Hail. where the meeting was
held is the largest in Mount Vernon. il was
crowded to the doors, and hundreds Of people
were turned away because 1t was impossible Tor
them to squeeze IN. The audience was extremely
enthusiastic in their applause for the nominees,
both national and State. The speakers were VIII
lam Dudley FouIke. OF Indiana and Colonel Archi'
Baxter clerk of the Assembly: The meeting was
nrecsdsd by a parade Of the Mount Vernon
Marching Club, composed OF hundred young
men In Rough Rider uniforms. commanded oy
Colonel James P. Hayes.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-01
HERRICK NOTIFICATION TO-DAY.
Other Members of State Ticket Also To Be
Informed at Albany.

Albany. Sept. SO.-Plans for the ceremonies Incl
dental TO the notification of the Democratic State
nominees tomorrow were again changed to-day
and Odd Fellows Hall was selected in place OF the
Common Council Chamber owing 70 the large num-
Der OF people expected The Tammany Hall delega-
ton will be met at the Union Station just before
noon and conducted to the City Hall, where II will
be met by Justice Herrick. the nominee for Gov
ernor, and the other candidates. with ex-senator
HILL Chairman Cord Meyer Of the Democratic State
Committee Chairman W. G. Rice Of the Albany
County Democratic Committee. and State Commit
teeman P. E. McCabe. Thence they will march TO
Odd Fellows Hall
Duncan Campbell Lee, of Ithaca, permanent
chairman OF the State convention. will deliver the
notification speech. and the responses will be by
Justice Herrlck Congressman Francis Burton Har-
rfson, the nominee for Lieutenant Governor, and
Attorney General Cunneen, who will respond for
the balance OF the ticket. After the speeches an
informal reception will be held at the Kenmore
Hotel .
Justice Herrick said to-day that the report that
he was TO conduct his campaign from Albany was
Incorrect The campaign win be carried on by the
State committee from New-York. as usual His
headquarters here would be personal headquarters
onlv, he said, and he would make no personal can
New-York tribune., 1904-10-01
SENATOR FAIRBANKs's TRIBUTE.

Tacoma Wash, Sept. Ex-senator Fairbanks
and his party were on the summit of the Cas-
cade Mountains when the news of the death Of
Senator Hoar reached them through the news
papers which were brought aboard the train.
Senator Fairbanks and his Senatorial compan-
IONS Senators Dolliver, Foster and Ankeny, ex-
pressed deep regret over the news, did also
Colonel Ransdell. sergeant-at-arnls of the Sen
ate. Senator Fairbanks said:
Senator Hoar a statesman who held high
rank He was born near where the opening gun
of the American Revolution was fired, and was
instinct with the spirit which inspired those who
acquired our independence and who laid the
foundations of the Republic. He served mis-
country for many years with conspicuous ability
and undivided allegiance. He was a man of
great learning His ideals were high and TO
them he was true. He a pure American
patriOt
New-York tribune., 1904-10-01

would not 1--we more than a few days, but early
in September his condition was such tnat the
physicians copeluded he might live ter some
tiroe' sno Tor many days he remained IN the
same state, with his mind perfectly clear but
his system weak he was able to take tax, nourish-
ment ana frequently obtained res1ul slumber.
On September % il was announced by his son
that he was failing rapidly, and he lapsed at
times INTO unconseiousness. From that time
until his death he was unable TO take nourish-
ment. but his constitution enabled MIN TO re-
sist death for such length Of time that even
his physician was surprised
Mayor Blodgett issued a proclamation to-day
calling on the business men of Worcester to
close their establishments during the funeral.
The Common Council and Board of Aldermen
met tonight for the purpose Of taking appro-
pirate action on the Senator's death. Flags
throughout the city are displayed at halfmast
New-York tribune., 1904-10-01
MAKES sgouEsT TO CARE FOR HORSE

The will OF Charles S Woodward, OF Manhattan.
was nled for probate yesterday. It disposes OF an
estate of $4,000 real and 500 personal The nrst
clause Of the will Is as follows
stter the payment Of my Just debts and funeral
a1nsnses I will and bequeath 70 my executrtx the
sum OF 5000 70 be by her used for the care and sup
~ nr,ceeds OF my real estate when the same II
sold In the event OF the death Of my horse Trtloy,
Sehsteyer balance may be and remain in the hands
~ nv executrix. unused for the care and support
- nv said horse. wlIl and bequeath to my mother
Emeiie F. Woodward
The balance Of the estate is Iaft 70 ths nothsr.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-01
NURSE KILLED ON ERRAND OF MERCY
Physician Badly Hurt While Going to Visit
Patient Near ithaca.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE. J

s,,racuse Sent. SO-On their way TO visit pa
.,ort !, the country DR.. r. NJ Vose and Miss
F,leanor Maher the latter a trained nurse. were
thrown from their carriage in a runaway accident
and Miss Maher received injuries from which she
died without reganing consciousness
The accident happened on country road leading
from ithaca The doctors horse became frightened
and ran away. 1t had gone only short distance
vhen a farmers wagon into. The force
f the collision threw both OF the occupants the
ground with great force. Or, vose was seriously
injured but will recover.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-01
PRESIDENTS DISPATCH.
Expresses Sympathy to Senator
Hoar's Son.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 30.-General Rock
wood Hoar, son of the late Senator Hoar. to-day
received the following message from President
Roosevelt:
General lockwood Hoar: Accent my most
profound sympathy. The loss is not yours only,
but of all those who believe in the lofty standard
Of purity, integrity and fearlessness in public
life THEODORE ROOSEVELT
New-York tribune., 1904-10-01
CONGRESS COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Senate and House To Be Represented at the
Funeral of Mr.. Hoar,

Washington Sept. Ex-senator Frye. president
pro tenn. OF the Senate. has designated the fol-
lowing committee to attend the funeral Of Senator
Hear; Messrss Lodge. Platt (of CoGnectcut). Hale
Depew, McComas Spooner, Foraker. Beveridge,
Elkins Dryden Stewart, cockrell Bacon, Black
burn, German and Morgan.
The House committee. named by Speaker Can
non consists of the entire Massachusetts, delegation
md Nessrs Capron. Lttlefeld Dwight Morrell,
Howell Alexander, Longworth, Sulzer, Currier and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-01

The delegation constitute the State representa-
fion includes Csovernor Bates, Lieutenant Cover
nor Guild, the members of the Executive Council.
a detail Of four members OF the Governors Stan
Senate, committee includes President Jones, Sen
Tnnis OF Berkshire. That OF the House consists
Of Speaker rockingham Representative Taft, of
Worcester; Wheeler, of Concord Parker, Of Spring
field: Newton, Of Everett; Jewett. of Worcester;
TYLER. of Clinton; Sieberlich, OF Boston; Grady of
Rnstnn and Pierce, of Milton.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-01
CALL MoRGUE AND JAIL DIsGRACEs.
Grand Jury of Kings County Hands in Pre-
sentiment on Them.

In its presentment yesterday the September grand
Jury in Kings County declared that the morgue and
jaiI were disgrace 10 any civilized community.
The present morgue has room for only nine bodies.
and new morgue is needed badly Regarding the
Raymond-st. jail the presentment says:
We are OF the opinion that the appropriation for
renlumbing the mems prison is waste OF money.
a. The whole building should be either rernodeled
or torn down and a new one erected. The cells in
which perhaps innocent men are incarcerated pend
ing a hearing before the grand jury are unnt for
anything but dogs or cattle.
Tho grand jury also recommends house OF de-
tention where persons convicted for the first time
would not come In contact with hardened criminals
The political life and adventures of d. Cady Her
rick the Democratic candidate for Governor of New
York, In To-morrow's TribuRe-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-01

~ prouosals suitably endorsed On envelops Cor col
-ructon Heating. Plumbing. Electric Light Wiring ana
an5 cas- Pipug State armory F1uAh-
ir& New York may be sent by mail delivered IN par
- m 10 twelve o'clock Monday, the seventeenth
day Of October 1904 the state Board Of Armory Com
nissoners the Capitol ADany, N =, when rns bios
EiI be- opened and read publicly
drawings and specifications may Be consulted and blank
s4 ~ nroposas obtained at the armory OF the Seven
ts.nth Separate Company. Flushing New Terk or oy
Ii-sfi,n 10 g. Helms. State Architect In the Capitol
- Sbany N Y Contracts will be awarded 70 the lowest
ponsibe reliable bidders unsss the bids exceed the
vsnt ~ funds available thersfor. The commission
serVes the right reject all bids. CHARLES
r ROE Major General; JAMES McLEsR, Brlgadisr
General 2nd Brigade: NELSON II HENRY. Adjutane
C5eneraI Aruory Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1904-10-01
SUNDAY SERVICES AT VARIOUS CHURCHES

The Tribune publishes each Saturday nh-
nouncen.enEs eE The various churches. Win
ma me of ,rea eh=s~ and topic Of sermon Con-
.guIfr fheae advertise tO-aay unaes
heading of sElelLsious Hottoe1P
New-York tribune., 1904-10-01
Proposals.

uARBoR STEAMER --oUARTERMAsTER
Ii Csnsrars once War Department Washington. D C.
s.n. 81 1gO4-Sealed proposals. IN rpncates will
eivd here until u N October T. 1904 for constructing
80 s,,i1nnx steamer harbor service Of O NJ Dept
LS furnished on application Q. reserves
tSbt 10 accept reject al bids Envelopes
tsS-S oroD0sais TO marked Proposals HArhor
Sar,s- Ss.n,1s ADDRESSED CHAUNCEY B BAKER. Q. n
New-York tribune., 1904-10-01

The following among the many tributes to
Senator Hoar expressed yesterday:
The Washington times., 1904-02-09

! Crammond Kennedy. and Miss Addison
Mitchell
Communications have been sent 10
London and Boston asking for informa-
ton on the subject Until replies are
received in Washington nothing definite
viii be determined upon.
Should the wishes OF the society be
carried out the parade VIII mark a dis
tinct epoch in the history Of local street
entertainments. 1t is The purpose Of the
committee TO enlist the interest of pr
vate cart owners rather than that Of
large companies. These owners viii be
informed Of the parade and the desire
Of the committee that they enter their
horses and carts. This notification will
be sent to the owners many weeks in
advance. for the reason that a man may
want to enter his steed, but will need
some time TO train him up to a respect
able appearance.
Prizes viii be given in classes. Just
what these classes are to be no one
can tell at this time. but everything will
be arranged systematically and carried
out according TO the same regulations
as those which have made like fairs
so successful in other cities The
parade is not intended to be a spec
tacle for the amusement of those who
would ridicule the poor old Worn-out
cart horses, It's purposes are two-fold
From Humane Standpoint.
The chief one is induced from n hu-
name standpoint. Should a mans horse
be in bad condition he viii. In the anx-
iety to participate with his fellow-cart
men. feed the animal and treat him WEI.
so that he may put up a good appear
ance. This solicitation viii react most
satisfyingly 10 the animals good. The
other is to insure interest and pride in
the horses and give them an opportunity
TO do something moro than cart work
The committee promises 70 do the
thing right or not at all so if the plans
should work out TO its satisfaction
Washington may prepare to see one OF
the most interesting and unusual street
paSades that ever moved over the ave
nues OF the Capital City.
The Washington times., 1904-02-09
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. Feb Mrs.
William I. Hall and Mrs F. NJ Reed
gave children's party Saturday after
noon. at the home Of the former. in
Ravenswood Avenue, to the members of
the primary department and cradle roll
of the Baptist Sunday school accom-
panied by their mothers. The features
were songs. recitations. snapshots Of
groups by the kodak, refreshments and
the distribution OF souvenirs Those
present We're Mrs. Conklin. Mrs Gotten.
Mrs. G. F. Doane, Mrs. Gladlng. Mrs.
Hobson. Mrs. il. A. Lyon. Mrs Thomas.
Mrs. w. l.. Willis. Susan Branson.
Hazel Eonklin. Edna Gotten. Georgia
Gotten Alice Doane. Bessie Glading
Florence Lyon. Mary Lyon, Sarah Per
kins. Mary Sale. Paul COnklin. Roscoe
Conklin. Charlie Gotten. Meade Gladinu.
Lyman Hall, John HobsOn. Henry Lyon.
Durward Aiedlin, John Medlin, Leonard
Medlin, Alan POttinger, Roy Thomas.
Charlie Whitlock, Robert Whitlock.
Leslie Willis, and Shelton Willis
Fire .Chief Talman offered the services
OF his5tWO companies for work in the
Baltimore fire. His idea was to take
the boys over last night. give them a
twelve hours run I'm relieving the over
worked nremcn, and bring them back
this morning. He telcphoned Passen ger
Agent Hege in Washington for trans
portauon. The latter directed Station
Agent Hutchinson TO telegraph to Bal
timore. This was done but no reply
came. The boys were ready 20 go i'm
full fo.-e at a moments notice.