davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
Notice to Creditors

Letters o. administration naEiHa H-..
granted To the undersigned Ov tine eLHuecrr
Court of Iowudes County Mississippi OH tIff
2lst-. dag OF May 1908 on the estate ~ William
b. Williams, deceased Notice rs therefore
given that al persons having claims against
said estate are requested 10 have the -lr.t
prObated and registered DIS tae Guul-.Ts
Clerk of said LOwudes County Wltua one wear
from this date. That failure % probate a.U
register for one year VIII bar The eIaIu-.
ANNE B. WILLIAMS.
Administrators estate 0i " llllam t. Williams.
Mas ~ ituI
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
Professional Notice.

| need more recreation. and
will not be in my Office on Fri
DAYS through the summer.
TT. w w. WESTMORELAND.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09

A few desirable building lots
in Robertson s Addition for sale.
For prices and terms apply to.
6-1-1m JAS. Z. SEARCY.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09

Goods bought at half price at
Sylvester Pembroke 5 auction
sale. You will get the benefit.
watch our ads. S. Selig.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
Stove Repairing.

am prepared to do you1.
stove repairing. Save the pur-
chase of new stove by having
your old one repaired. Tel
ephone No. 111-2 rings.
m22 I'm II. l.. FRANKS.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
CHAT OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

B. Harris will act as best man.
Among the out.Of-town guests
expected are Mrs. Thee F. King,
Mrs. Morgan aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker Stainhack Of Nasty lie.
Mr.. Stain back. son of the la
mented DR.. George Stalnback.
universally admired here. was
recently married to Miss Bertha
Minnick OF Dyer>hnrg. aud Will
his bride will be cordially greet
ed upon his return 10 Columbus.
The Kings Daughters have re
ceived the souvenir postal cards
of which mention has already
been made, and have placed them
on sale at Mayo q Weavea'r and
at the l. [. & G. These cards,
with splendid view of the Col
lege buildings, are really artistic
productions in solar print, far
superior to the half tone cards
formerly in vogue, and will serve
as most satisfactory rememb Der
ance to absent friends, and to
strangers, pretty souvenirs of
travel.
The summer exodus has begun.
induced by the heat waves that
have reached US after a long de
lay. Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton ROB
ertson and Miss Layinia Rob
ertsOn left Tuesday for Tate
Springs. After a months stay
there they go to North Carolina
to remain until early fall. MIR.
and Mrs. J. S. Moore leave this
week for their country place.
Mrs. S. B. Bradford was the
hostess of the Reading Circle at
its last regular meeting. After
matters of business were dis
posed of, dainty luncheon was
enjoyed. The program me books,
outlining the course of study for
next year, will be issued in few
days.
News of the death of Mrs. M.
Frank of Atlanta, brought sin
cere regret to Colum bians who
remember her with affection. To
the three daughters who survive
her, friends in this, their old
home, send the assurance of ten
der sympathy IN their sorrow.
MIR. and Mrs Willis Garth are
in the city. Upon their return
they will be accompanied by Col.
and Mrs. Garth and Miss Mary
Garth, who will spend several
weeks at their country place be
fore leaving for a summer in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Max
well are now in California, where
they are having a delightful visit.
En- route to the distant west they
had pleasant glimpse Of ST.
Louis and the Exposition.
Mr. r. A. Harrison, of Louis
lana, Mr.. Samuel Stockett and
the little Misses Stockett, of
Jackson, were in the city for the
Harrison McLachlin wedding
Wednesday.
Mrs. o. E. Maer's leave taking
this week will be genuinely re
GREETED by the host Of friends in
Columbus whose wafmpst vel
come always awaits her
MISS Nettie Walker has re-
turned from Crawford. where
she was maid Of houor at the
Hairston wedding last week.
Miss Mary Lowe Manning,
who has been the guest Of Col.
and Mrs. Garth, leaves Wedues-
day for Salt Lake City.
Miss Rosa Gillespie. Of Aber
deem, was the. guest Of Mrs.
John M. Billups Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Boswell, who
has been with Dr. and Mrs. Me
Kinley. left Friday for visit to
Walden.
Mrs Anita Tnrrin nf Oni,,nr
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
Double Daily Service.

The long talked of and much
desired double daily service on
the Mobile & Ohio Railroad goes
into effect today. The change
will be a great convenience and
help to Column bus, making con
nection with the main line of the
Mobile & Ohio at Artesia posi-
bic both day and night The re.
vised schedule is as follows:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
SOUTH BOUND.

No. 1 leaves daily at 1858 a. m.
No. 3 leaves daily at 12I7 p. IN.
No. % arrives daily at 6:1O p.
M.
No. II leaves (week days. at
II :45 a. m.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
WIVES OF SICK
HUSBANDS.

Is Your Husband a Victim of Disease,
Has He Been 0octoring for
Months or Possibly Years
in a Vain Attempt to
Recover Health 2
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-09
NORTH BOUND.

No. > leaves daily at 305 a. IN.
No t leaves daily at Alp p. m.
No. n leaves daily at1115p. ~.
No. u leaves (week days at
, 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
NAN
pOOSEVELT And PANAMA.

-,,s,s+ President Roosevelt IN
- ~ .I-nnerialisrn' indictment Is ms aC'!o" =.
.t.-a,ce 20 the Panama canal no" any
s-,.., Row any man who has spark o.
-A-1 ,--nood IN him. drop OF American
80 a. ~. veins can oppose the PRESIDENT on
,bis issue Is utterly beyond my comp
TVS act has placed President Roosevef among
- ..as, moral heroes OF the world Al the
the eeA reao--,zaf the new Panama Republic IA
didn't know whether or 9oI EDow that every cop
-. - v,ifh venom. he knew II ne maze
9isfake ii would destroy MN ~ s1Irs Won re
But Day 90 lead President Roosevelt knew
that he right and he asd s. States t Who has
day eEeLy sTae or decency knows that Roosevelt
was right ane aa r. We have been trying 70 get
rarsI across the isthmus Becatst e. roygb duTinc
gganls irppnotent administration and accepted
IN fun by buchanan KNOW W. as ted dozen canal
e5es have been PROPOSED S ,Ioo oo GOO y, tbe
failed. De Lessf tggo-thTds Of which was wasted
lIHJer outright One PresoenI a. e va
had endssyored l 20 gsi dc came into He
1erernptorily sat down upon sas Of 1885 that he
declat!n6 lie 10 recommend Proposlu lisoIS
ing paramount pterr5tory Finally after gen
+io9 of talk words deoases si a. the great pan
sions- more zones con1es up TO President Roosevelt
Wh5t Be DO? ab %as'g paramount privieges7
pondsrous p5 s1 negotia ting? Not DIT OF It.
--,rr president DOES BUSINESS
r,oosAvelt does business. He offers
,s1e fair price liberal price according to
my views twice as much as ne 0"s enepaa asr salts
IeIeo me- -, thought they chance for
be so 10 for 06 SSS@ m @ f9F
&c make US Pc P1' worth more than 100000; they
WASH I aStH9. axe US pay an enormous sum an
prof ed 70 hsSo-nraencing with 10000 year.
nIsy dTsas to $4,000 year then zen to , a o1"
year, anc the control OF the canal them
sgssa paccay we would s S5 4p be WoR
rg The none 6sed so many other fantastic things
a that Pre- RS9ssses Gds F4 Yield @ the
one OF Two scheme Of blaciIInail the world mas
most sIsal-S ~ sbandon the clls -,,,- .
ever known. OF vyhaI would troy q -leFe az Q
- tbs ali en- he been President! What would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
emrtsrnh etrrrt ash sudh Aurtuns. Eru Vmk

the indifference TO the recent Hero OF Esopu.."
find curious corrohoration in to-days Times"
enthusiastically Democratic Not the least curious
part OF Il Is that II appears simultaneously with
your articles The Times appears to-day with
editorial on the campaign and only one
article politics. and that somewhat more
or less unskful attempt 70 widen tha breach Dc
tween Murphy and McCarren The Times g.:
tortal page devoted such soul absorbing topics
the following:
War and international law.
The Smolerski.
The building fight against the strikersl
The Italians local quarrel against the ltahalsl
The Cars gift
Patriotism OF the baseball players
Does mule kick7
Why English actresses are NOR. virtuous than
French
No Order Of the Garter Snaks hero.
Spuyten DUyvuS Traditional spirit
Cultivation Of the pgtan
similar analysis Of recent issues OF othsr Demo
cratic papers would be interesting many Demo
Gratis who do not recognize. that the bottom has
fallen out OF their party. have never betors seen
d campaign in hen The candidate abandoned
before he had written cor had written for htl) his
letter az acceptance. The papers might have been
decent enough TO have waited to s. II Iudgs
Parker accepts at all s.
New-York. Aug =, 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
FIGHT OVER A GIRLS LOOSE sHoELAcE


While Moses II Gold and his sisrs- OF No 10
west Northumberland seventeenth-sc. wers walk
'as oo"n Lsxinston-ava on Friday nishI thsy
met Moses a freedman. OF No Is West Ous-ouu-
ored-and-eleventh-st- and young wurnan AZ Ors-
Observation-Disclosures Miss Colds saoelsce wa
united. and Freedman happened TO step on II ga.
trtpped and nearly fell
Her brother. thinking that Freedman had tr,st
70 ZIP her made left lead for Freedman That
young man. not realizing what he had DONE w..
700 started 70 try 10 hit back When a policeman
came s4Ons. rFeedmans face badly damaxsd
Bolh yOuDs men were arrested
MISS lIOld explained MaglSIrare ana rh>
tWo 1Sntsrs Inat her shOeace had caused Tia trou-
PIE ms magistrate SAID that apparently ths Two
men mad been laced enough and ths pun pIaas~i
GiLn SO much that he discharged them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
AS EASY

The food OF childhood often decides whether
HEe is 20 grow UP well nourisheo ana hed4'44S -
weak and slckly from improper tooo- -, no,
Its Just as easy to be one as tne olLSi ~
fldec We get a proper start. - ~,
A wise physician Ike the Denver Decor "
knew about food can accomplish WonQeFS ~
'loee the patient is willing 10 help ana VIII CO
'tsy proper fooc- ,,.-to
sDea king Of this case the Mother SAID het
four year Sd boy .xas suffering from d pecuIiat
arrangement Of the stomach, liver ana klanes ,
and dis feet became so swollen ne conldh Iane
step .sVVe called a Doctor who salo al orc
~e must be very careful as 20 ms diet IS M
proper FOOD was the only cause OF hls SicAiiSSS'
sugar especially, he forbid f.,
so the DR. made up diet ana the pIii-etp~'
fcoc ne prescribed was Grape-Suts anu Iis poS,
vno was very fond Of sweet things TOOK the
'5rspe-Nuts readily without adding any sugar
Or explained that the sweet in Grape-Nuts -
hot al ali like care or beet sugar but II tle
natural sweet OF the g-ai7-s) -,
We saw big Improvement INSIDE u lie" cay ,
and now Crspe-Nuts are almost his only fooc
snc he Is once more q healthy, happy rosy
checked youngster. with every prospect TO grow
~ into a strong healthy man. Name given "
Poztun Co Battle Creek. Mich
TIE sweet IN Grape-Suts Is the Nature-snse -
known as Post Sugar, not dgested IN the hVsr
Ike ordinary sugar but preoigested. reed lhe
youngsters a handful Of Grape-Nuts ~hem
Mature demands sweet and prompts thern 10 c4li
TOT sugar.
There's reason. -, M. -,
Get ne little boob THE Road 70 Weiiyii'e" IN
ear pkg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
"WE. THE PEOPLE. y

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: These three words express the basic element
Of American liberty and fathers were wise in
using them al the beginning Of The Constitution OF
our government The people then should always De
In the saddle exercising eternal vigilance over the
politicians They and they only, can always act
with an eye single to the good OF their country.
The politician and the oficeholder may be as hon
est and patriotic the citizen but they neces-
sariIy influenced more less by their personal
interests They look abroad upon public affairs
from local standpoint. and its peculiarities may
somewhat becloud their vision The people havs
no such embarrassment. They have self-lnter-
est at stake and they necessarily IN seeking their
own good. grasp the welfare Of the whole Some
and the politicians to keep these facts IN the as
cendant. ana always 10 act upon thSai' OCCASION
against the will or the politicians elected general
poiitIeans mined thai Henry Clay should De
the successor of John Tyler but the people would
stood, The Poticians and The people were not not IN
both Instances We the people ruled and tha poll
Ya American ever exerted more absouts niu-
ence n Ra9 heo are Ra ooS.ve The
delegate 10 the Chicago convention was correct
when he said: Nobody can't do nothing. Roose-
To many it is a mystery that a convention OF
picked men. many of them veteran politicians
to the win of absent Really. there Is
nothing IN Ine case ~ gGEe Am s+onS Sc
fore the people as scholar an author. cowboy,
Of New-York City. Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy soldier and President OF the United States
lie had concealed nothing OF his public life; he
well known OF all men. and officer could more
fully enjoy the confidence OF the nation II mat
tered what this that delegate thought OF Mr.
Roosevelt personally he wei knew that back Of
him as his support were the people and he also
knew that the people of this ton were all power
ful to govern Roosevelt's control OF the poll
Who fl5N have By much experience leaned to trust
him We. the people control the politicians They
now demand that Elihu Root be their next Cow
ernor. and the urgent call now given ne may
never hear again
Mr.. Parker stand up and be counted? One-two-
three BE seated. | see. Mr.. Parker stood by
d B. Hill some years ago secured his election as
Governor aided him while he stole the Nev-York
LEGISLATURE Iahored elect the Infamous MAYNARD
mrs nominee. TO a tudgeship, and now to pay
Parker up with interest he and the other. have
the people? II. II. MOORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
THE PHILIPPINES.

The next charge against President Roosevelt
under iris bun,bux caption of Imperialism, IS
In reference to the Philippine Islands.
The Democratic Convention at St Louis puts
squarely into its platform that IT proposes to turn
the Philippine Islands loose. and give them self
government" the same as Cuba; that is, terri
torial independence. on this plank Of the Demo-
cratic platform. the candidate OF the party has
planted his feet squarey. set forth in the fol-
lowing letter written by him:
Rosemount, Esopus y. Y. August 2, 1904
Ny Dear Mhurn:
You are entirely right In assuming that I
crcplcyrd The phrase self government" II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
NEW FREIGHT HOUSE Foa ERIE.

The new Twenty eighth-st freight house OF the
Erie Railroad will De opened on September L Tbs
y ard occupies the entire block bounded by Tenth
and Eleventh ayes, Twenty-eishth and Twenty
ninth SITS. and has capacity OF 100 cara The
house IL 600 feet long and 20 feet wide and has q
capacity FOR unloading twenty cars et a tim.
Two additional stories Will De added Through
,aFs are made IN this treigh, house for forward
ing by the Erie Railroad Buffalo, Cleveland
-OlUmous. Cincinnati Chicago. St Louis and all
points West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
SHORT CIRCUIT STOPS ST" TRAINS.
Not Wheel Turns on Manhattan Lines for
Nearly Half an Hour.

AL the elevated railroad lines in Manhatta, war.
tied Up yesterday morning The stop tast.o so-
half an hour on the East Side and thIrry-cour
minutes on the West General Supertnt.ndsne
Frank Hedley OF the Inrerborough Rapid Trans..
Company sald short circuit al the power house
Al o7Tenty-IogFth-st and the East River az IO.ro
a n pie" Out a.! Of the circuit breakers and an
ths engines Tiers had u oe stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
THE RATE WAR CONFERENCE.

Oavkins. representing ths International Mercan-
Tile Marine Company. is't ToEdon for Frankfort
today to attend the conference between Herr
Gaiiin. director general Of the Hanhury-American
Line and Lord inverclyde. chairman OF the Gu
f.t-f{
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
Miles



Is there man n New-York City who cannot see
the importance Of th!sF Is IL possible that the
voters o. New fork Nlty VIII vote Win the eness
OF the President on this issue? But an eHamiua-
ton OF the charts shows that this Is not ali
is 1850 miles: Wan the Panama Canal II would
be less than 5000 miles. The Panama Canal VIII
Yok6hama t viii give NeWYork an advantage
Of 1850 miles Liverpool in the race for the
forth the Irneasura bic economic advantages OF this
canal for that would REQUIRE a volume Australia
and all the Australian archipelago. ew-Zea land
coast Of south AmericaEin fact continents and
erriTet are opeued up bv this work TO the New
York market territories which have hitherto been
nabiIitv 70 meet the competitive freight rates Of
Liverpool and other European markets. because
Inevitably make New-York City not only the man
cial centre OF the world its greatest port ana me
lutte metropolis II vouchsafes long period OF IN
BopuIstion. and Tor all that territory directly az
feeted by its welfare
IT'S THERE A MAN so BLIND
Is there any man blind that he cannot see
this-so ignorant that he cannot understand it?
How can a citizen Of New-York City at this coming
election conscientousy place the seal Of his dis
approval on the lmperishable act Of craftsmanship
by which our President cut through the tangled
web OF obstruction and do-nothing and started this
gigantic work the road to actual and speedy
citizen Of New-York who has a spark OF pride IN
the CORY. progress and well being OF our great and
beautiful metropolis, listen with patience 10 the
ch~onic faultfnding OF men ike David B. Hill
F}olrke Cochran. or their New-York mouthpieces?
n I Judge the American people right on Move mber
+bev will say 10 President Roosevelt, this is
- - :.yyreI done good and faithful servant" And
Carpot avoid helievtng-for have implicit faith
IN the honesty OF the average American voter when
- or.a understands the dueStiou-that II every
voter IN Network City had the facts fully and
VIVA -riarv laid before him in regard 10 the Pan
ana canal ant If he would give them rational con-
siderstion in spite Of AL the Democratic machines
and tons in spite Of previous assocfa ton.
s,+ura obligations. present alliances that the
5veTvyhsin9ing ma FORTY Of the citizens OF NeT-fork
o-,75 -ee~tC the voice Of the great American peo-
NE as \ whole on this subject President Roose-
81, "a done the one thing which VIII make New
~ Nc srdid nletronoIt< of the world-it IS
not possib'e that the citizens OF New-York VIII
90, - es+ir,ata ar its Just value such an epoch
,9sl,;r- event In the worlds history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
a RATHER DULL DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN


Sir; Your two editorials OF to-day on the ina
hi.:ty Of the remoc-atic journals to harmonic and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
DO YOU DINE orr

Restaurants that offer tempting dinners are
to-dsy advertised among the Little Ada Of ths
PecDic."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
LOOK AROUND TOUR OFFICE

and what you lack There many barxafn, a
desks. safes and Office furniture offered En to-dnvN
paoer. Eead ths Little Adj. u thu Psoois.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

A riding party from the First Battery. IN COM
rand OF Lieutenant Louis Wendell, jr. return Cd
last week from ten days march IN Sullivan
County. The party, which included First Sergeant
Jansen, Sergeant Scheuler and Sergeant thinner
mann. marched 2ls miles. going "a far as CALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Colonel z. Z. Britton, on the star OF General
McLeer. commanding the Second Brigade will at
TEND the manruvres at Virginia to ulaks special
observations, making the march from Fort Meyer
Virginia with the regular cavalry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Companies a and c. Of the 18th Regiment. will
encamp al Port Washington next Saturday. 70 re-
main over Labor Day. Colonel Austen will return
from his yachting trip on September TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Lieutenant Colonel Treadwel Is IN command OF
the I'D Regiment n the absence OF Colonel Bart
lett IN Colorado. Several OF the companies VIII
leave the city next Saturday outings 20 remain
over Labor Day. Company will go 10 Sea Cliff
Long Island. Company will spend the time al
to Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

A provisional troop from Squadron A. IN COM
mand OF Captain H c. BadsIey. and Troop C.
Captain De Bevoise. which are 20 form a provf-
sional squadron IN command Of Major o. B Eridg-
man. OF Squadron a. will leave Jersey City FOR the
rnancsuvres early Saturday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Rear Admiral Rodgers. conmandant OF the sta
ton; Naval Constructor William ]. Baxter. CHAR
OF the committee launching Of the battle
ship Connecticut and Captain ]. A B. Smith
head OF the steam engineering Department OF tn
navy yard were at Newport News yesterday, to
observe the launching OF the Louis!ana. q Gsssr
ship 10 the Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

The 14th Regiment starts for tbs Virginia ma
noeuvres Friday. leaving the arrnory At ? N Il,
will board a Pennsylvania ferry boat AZ Atlantic
we. for Jersey City, and Will depart from there
In special train al II 2. n. About 80 men are
expected to be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Members Of Companies A. and D. OF the 9th
Regiment In command Of Captain Jannicks will
encanp at South Glenwood. Long Island. next Sat-
urday to remain over Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

A general survey has been made OF the Dispatch
boat Dolphin. and II Is found that Is in need
OF repairs. especially to her machinery She viii
be sent 70 the navy yard IN a few days. 20 have =
general OyerEaulIn--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

An election for colonel OF the sd Regiment will
be held tomorrow night Lieutenant Colonel Will
lam Stokes will be the only candidate Quar-
termaster Samuel NJ Wood. OF Company Il. has
completed forty years OF continuous service He
enlisted on August q. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-11
STATUE OF ANDREW CARNEGIE.
Work Ordered of Washington Sculptor
Nearly Completed.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie is having made
bust of himself. and when completed IL will
be, so far as can be ascertained, the only
one in existence. Wien the steel magnate
was I'm Washington two weeks ago attend
ing the reception given the members of :he
Iron and Steel Institute by President
Roosevelt. he made a visit to the studio OF
1. Amateis. 1717 10Th street northwest. and
remained some time. posing for the artist.
The bust was started several weeks ago,
and to the Impractical eye. is nearly COM
pleted. being an excellent likeness of Mr..
Carnegie.
Mr. Amates declares. however, that there
is much to be done. and stated today that
Mr.. Carnegie was so pleased with the re-
suits attained that he volunteered to return
to this city early in December for another
sitting. He will bring Mrs. Carnegie with
him to pass upon the work, which, when
completed. will be presented to the Cor
ccran Gallery of Art.
Mr.. Amateis is also working on the dig
allegorical doors and transom for the west
front of the Capitol. and an heroic statue
representing a young soldier carrying in
one hand broken sword and in the other
a broken flag staff. The subject is "The
Lost Cause The statue Is for one of the
southern states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-11
BOWLING BATTLES.

Only Two Leagues Had Out Teams
Last Night.
Following are the results of games rolled
on the Palace alleys last night: