davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-05
THROUGH CONNECTION AND
BEST TIME.

Is now made to Washington. Balti-
more, Philadelphia. New York. east
ern cities. Richmond. Norfolk, Vir-
ginia and North Carolina points. by
Illinois Central train No. 1902, con-
Meeting In Louisville with Chesa-
peake and Ohio Ry., leaving Louis
willie at GOO p. m. A strictly modern
train, solid vestibulcd, electric light.
steam heat. dining cars. Pullman
sleepers. See that your tickets read
over the Picturesque Chesapeake and
Ohio Ry.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-05
UPS AND DOWNS
OF }. F. DRAUGHoN
Interesting Story Of $4,000
How the Pluck and Toll Of One Man
Converted II Into the Biggest
Enterprise Of the Kind In
the World.

iHtIt IN btiut' ulhtilbuN't III a
ducah by Draughon's Practical Bus
mess College. 314 Broadway. As
page booklet containing a very in
teresting and unusual story entitled
ups and Downs OF ]. y. Draughon."
which should be read by everyone
into whose hands II may fan.
II Is a modest. simple little history
of the ups and downs OF a man who.
starting sixteen years ago with prac-
tically nothing except vim. energy
and ambition. and handicapped by
many obstacles. built up the largest
business OF the kind In the world.
IL is not only an entertaining
booklet, but one who reads II will
be convinced that anyone who Is in
earnest may succeed In life In this
generation, Just as they could In the
days when Abraham Lincoln rose
from the position OF rall-splittcr TO
president. The story furnishes
much inspiration to young men who
think their opportunities are few.
Battles Of a Busy Life.
The ups aud downs of J. r.
Draughon. the founder OF Draugh-
on's chain OF fifteen colleges, are en-
tertainingly narrated. His struggles
against and final victory over adver-
sity will not fail to prove encourag-
ing and instructive to readers. Bus
mess men who have encountered diff
ncultIes will see In the story much
that Is a reflection OF their own ex-
perIence-the battles OF busy life.
Side Talk.
The story will prove interesting.
encouraging and instructive to both
old and young. In addition to tell
ing OF the many ups and downs OF
the writer. how many obstacles
we're overcome. etc, the story con
tains considerable side talks to
young men and women about sys-
TEN. energy. courtesy. determine
ton. fidelity. purpose. etc.
A Word Go boys.
Under the heading OF "A Word
10 Boys" the result OF cigarette
smoking. with the evidence furnish
ed. Is discussed In way to open
the eyes OF every boy who uses the
weed. Every parent whose son
smokes cigarettes. or Is liable TO be-
come a cigarette fiend. should place
the booklet in the hands of such son.
business Men.
business men will find the au-
thor's comments on the results and
methods OF advertising OF much In
tcrest. The story shows that the.
authors FIRST investment OF $3.50 In
advertising sixteen years ago has
been turned over TO the extent OF
half million dollars.
The story Is commended TO the
public by business men. state and
county ofhcIals. teachers. ministers
and others.
All. both old and young. who fail
10 receive copy. and who desire
one. should call at the college ONCE.
or write thus:
"Draughon's Practical Business
College. 3ii Broadway. Paducah.
Ky: Mail to my address booklet en-
titled Ups and Downs OF J. F.
Draughon." which you orfer to send
postpaid free"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-05

Mr.. G. II. Blaney, who formerly
ran out Of Paducah on the 81. Louis
division trains. has been transferred
to Paducah again. his many friends
will be pleased to learn. and went
out on the noon run for the first time
since the transfer came.
Mr.. Blaney has been running out
OF st. Louis during the fair rush
and will now run between Paducah
and Carbonate to succeed Conduc-
tor A. w. Stewart. who has been
transferred to the ST. Louis division.
Mr.. Blaney has many friends here
who will be pleased TO learn that
he will have his lay-over here again.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-05

The Franklin county democratic
committee refused to consider the
contest filed by Col. e. II. Taylor,
Jr.. for the nomination for represen-
tative against Frank johnson. on the
grounds that II was filed too late
The matter may be taken into court.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-05
Died Of Brain Fever.

Nina Fox. age years. died at s27
Norton street yesterday morning OF
brain fever and the remains were
shipped to Kuttawa this morning for
interment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-05
death in Mechanicsburg.

George Bloodworth. aged IS, died
at 38S Mil street yesterday from
erysipelas. He was a bright lad, and
had been Ill only a short time. The
remains were buried today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-05
LIVELY TIMES.
People In Metropolis Have Plenty TO
Talk About.

The little city OF Metropolis is ex-
periencing some lively times nova
days. The mayor was beaten by a
couple Of drunken fellows. City Mar
shall Munai dubbed fellow until he
was taken home for dead. and when
the mayor appointed another police
officer the council turned him down.
The dos fights we're not counted this
week.-Cairo Bulletin.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-05
Died nj Lexington.

Lexington. Ky. Dec. 5.-Col. To-
bias Gibson died suddenly here last
night. He was one of I.exington's
most prominent citizens.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
SOCIAL CHAT
OF FEBRUAR x
Wedding Of bliss Johns
ton and Mr.. BeaStOn
other Matters of Social In
terest TO Wilmington
People and Friends

Miss Carrie Kimble Johnston, daughter
of Mr.. aud Mrs. John T. Johnston. OF
Thompson. Delaware and Walter Beaston.
of Wilmington deputy register in cham
Gerry, were married last evening In the
home Of the brides parents.
The ceremony took place at 6 o'clock
and was performed by the Rev. Joel S.
Gilnllan. pastor OF the Head OF chrlstiana
Presbyterian Church.
Tho bride. who was given away by her
fathNr. was attended By Miss Bertha VIII
son, OF Wilmington as maid Of honor.
She wore a gown of white voile and veil
caught With orange blossoms and carried
a shower bouquet OF bride roses and
lilies OF the valley H. p. Jones. Jr., OF
Dover, was best man. The wedding was
attended only by relatives OF the bride
and groom ana a few close friends. No in
vitations were issued. After the ceremony
supper was served. Upon their return
from their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Beaston Will reside at No. S19 Adams
lstreet.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
DEAD.

MECHEM In this city, on February n,
1904 Jonathan T.. Mechem, aged Is years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services az his late resi-
dence. No. GIG Church street on Saturday
afternoon. at o'clock. Interment at Nj.
Lebanon Cemetery
EDWARDS. this city on February II
1904 Robert Francis. son OF G. II. and
Jennie S. Edwards, aged / ear.
Funeral private. from the residence Of
the parents. 800 shpley street, on satur-
DAY afternoon. February 20. at 2.s0 o'clock,
Interment at Rlverview Cemetery.
FEGAN.-In this city on February 49,
1908, Bridget. widow OF the late Thomas
II. Fegan.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from her
late residence No. GO East Ninth street
on Tuesday morning, February %, at
O'Clock High mass at st. Mary's Church.
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
BADER.- this city, on February IS
1904, John Bader, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend the funeral. which takes place on
Monday morning at Q o'clock. from his
late residence, No. 4l4 Orange street
High mass at Sacred Heart Church ant
interment at the new Cathedral Cemetery
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
RECITAL BY MISS WALES
Her Program One Of the Most Delight
ful Given Here in Long Time.

The leeture-recital Of Scottish songs
and stories given by Miss Isabelle -.
Wales in the New Century Club bulld-
Ing last night was one Of the most de-
lightful entertainments given in this
of rare sweetness and expression and a
charming, unaffected manner which
puts her audience in complete SYM
pathy with her at once.
Miss Wales began with a brief,
sprightly bit OF history OF the origin
and meaning OF the old Scottish songs
she sang and the numbers included:
Scots who Hae wi Wallace Bled,
Rowan Tree. Pibroch OF Donuil Dhu,
Flowers o. the Forest, MacGregor's
Gathering, My Love is Like Red. Red
Rose, Health to King Charles, Annie
Laurie. Bonnie Dundee, Lezzie Lind
say. The Piper OF Dundee, Jessie, the
Flower o. Dumblane. The March Of the
Cameron Men, The Land o. The Leal,
q. Charlie is MY Darling Alton Water,
Hey. Johnnie Cope. Kelvin Grove. The
Lament Of Flora Macdonald, Jock O.
Hazeldean.
The artist was at her best last night.
From grave to gay she passed with the
ease and facility which mark her work
on both the dramatic and concert stage.
and she afforded her audience an eVen-
ing Of rare enjoyment. Miss Wales
contemplates giving this sort OF en-
tertainment elsewhere and the beauty
Of her voice and the charm she infuses
into her stories bespeak for her un-
limited success.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
POLITICAL LABOR CLUBS
There viii Be Twelve Representing
Every Ward IN the CITY.

Rapid progress is being made in the
organization Of political labor clubs.
These clubs, however. viii not be af-
hliated especially with union labor, but
will embrace in their membership any
one who is anxious for the betterment
Of his present condition.
There win be twelve clubs. repre-
senting every ward In the city and mat
ters Of partisan nature viii not be
permissible in the meetings, as objects
of the clubs win be broader than mere
ly joining themselves 10 either OF the
present parties. After permanent or
ganization shall have been effected, IL
Is likely a convention of the whole
twelve clubs win be called when a
declaration of principles will be pro-
mulgated. These principles win be sub
.mitted to every aspirant for public Of
fee for his approval or rejection.
Should he favor the principles, then a
public meeting win be arranged and as
a test of good faith he win be called
upon to publicly announce his decision.
Should the candidate fail to so an
nounce himself, he viii then be put
upon the blacklist and the members
Of the club instructed to make efforts
to defeat him.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
It's Easier
To Cure, Than
Endure Pain.

II is needless to suffer pain. 1t is
easier to take a Palm Pin and be cured.
II you win provide yourself with 25c
package Of Or. Miles Anti-Pain pills
you have the means os preventing at
tacks of pain. as well as a positive cure
II you are subject to nervous or sick
headaches. neuralgia, backache, men
strual pains. stomach ache, indigestion,
nervousness; II you have dizzy spells.
sick stomach or headache while travel
-car-sicSness--ali that is necessary
is to take one Of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills when first symptoms appear, or
just before starting out to visit or travel,
and they will soothe the irritated nerves,
and free your from all these disagreeable
affections
In doing this you take no risks, be-
caHse they arc perfectly harmless. and
YOU viii have no other evidence Of hav-
ing taken them than the knowledge that
yop are free from pain.
They relieve and cure by reinvigorat-
ing and allayins the irritation OF the
nerves, and by stimulating the secre-
tions,
II am glad to find the relief that
comes with the knowledge that I am
freed from those terrible headaches that
! have had all my life. All have to do
when / feel the approach Of pain is to
take one or two OF Dr. Niles Anti Pain
of three, six or twelve hours duration''
y. 70. DAVIS, Prof. Nurse, and Health
Oficsr. Turtle Lake Wis.
25c q package Never sold in bulk.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
LOCAL PROPHET SAYS
COOLEST DAY IS COMING
George Booth Has Reputa-
ton on Coast AS Fore
caster Who Never Misses

Wilmington win experience the coldeet
weather next week that has been felt here
IN many years q not the eoldest we ever
had. Thus spoke George Booth this morn
ing,
Booth is employed In restaurant on
Front street His reputation as a weather
predictor is wide II any Of the people in
the vicinity OF the restaurant are going
20 make a trip. he consults with The
prophet regarding thc weather conditions.
In fact so well-known are his predictions
that people from an parts Of town have
learned to put great faith In what he says.
/ lie Is just the style man 10 make pre-
dictiOns. He IS small with "a heavy brow
land thin sunken cheeks. 1t is with an
Impressive air that be deals out his in
formation. His past predictions have given
him the prestige he enjoys. During the
many years he has been forceastlng II Is
said he has never made a mistake
The predictions OF Booth are based upon
his meteoroiogic observations. Hc is q
student Of the stars aud the zodiac is as
IAN open book 70 him.
N making his present prediction he does
o IN an impressive manner that Is bound
% have It's effect upon his auditors
he says the cold will begin about Mon
day and by Wednesday or Thursday the
mercury Will drop 70 10 degrees below
zero.
So much Importance Is placed in hts
prophecy BY many that they are prepar-
ing for the extreme cold. which they con-
hdently expect VIII follow the mans pre-
dictions.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
pax OF TEMPERANCE WOMEN
d Willard Memorial Services and
viii Conduct an Institute.

he Willard Women's Christian Tenn
lance Union of West Wilmington
Il 70 delightful Frances +. Willard
|morial meeting at the home Of the
|asurer. Mrs. George c. Rommel. No.
Broome street, last night. Ad-
Esses were made by Mrs. Ella Hem
|son, the president; Mrs. L. w. EN-
ION. Miss Rietta Emerson, and Mrs.
r. Milligan, Of St. Georges. and musi-
selections by Nj. ana Mrs. Wilson.
\ he New Castle County Institute for
G. T. u. workers viii be held in
ldely M. r. Church. South Whining
4 on February "a. Miss Thomas, of
Aladelphia, will conduct q Y confer
He and addresses VIII be made in the
sning by Miss Thomas and Mrs.
stcher. There win be u box lunch
he Glasgow w. c. 4. [. win hold
8oyster supper. and handkerchief ba-
Hr IN the lecture room OF the PEN
4er Presbyterian Church on next
3sday evening.
Ne Newark union held Willard me-
3ial services at the home oc Mrs.
rs. Donnell this afternoon.
Me regular monthly meeting of the
q G. T. Z! win be held at the head
rters, No. 100 West Eighth street,
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
Music in Rodney Street Church.

In Rodney Street Presbyterian Church
on Sunday the following musical program
win be given: A. M.-Anthem. "5ubllate
Dec" CNevnO offertory. MY Faith Look.
Up 10 Thee lRassford) p. M.-Quartet
Come Unto Me-" uiolden) Mrs. Lewis
Miss Yandcrsioot, ]. Frank Ayres and
Earle G. McCurdy ;offertory, God That
Maeest Earth and Heaven" Ieighter)
Services Will be held in the church every
Friday afternoon az D. M, 70 close on
Good Friday afNrnoon. April 1. Women
who desire to spend quiet hour are In.
vited to attend. The minister will con.
duct the services and make a brief practi.
cal address on the Sermon on The
Mount"
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
h. B. RILEY

Many ladies arc taking adj
vantage not only Of the grand
bargains we are offering in
every department but are Sc
curing waist and dress pat
terms Of the ne wash goods
that we have displayed on the
counters and aisles. Truly
the collection is great; many
patterns are confined to this
store.
Sc and 10c Torchon lace al
sc a yard.
Enbroideries worth 18c a
yard at 121sc.
New ruchings at Zoe, 25c
3Sc and soc a yard,
Fifteen styles of handsome
embroidered rab collars, every
one worth 3Sc, at 25c.
Mems fleeced shirts, new
soc; value SOC, 75c and $1.00
A pure white long sleeve
ribbed vest for ladies at 25c.
Iron Clad hosiery for boys
wear like iron, 16c and 25c
pair.
Extra heavy hosiery foi
boys, sizes 8 and 61s, at 1915
a pair, worth 1Sc.
Only two Electric Sea
coats left, sizes "a and 36, re
duced from $500 to $21.00
If you wear "a or SO, now i
: your chance.
Nine tailored suits reduced
to $500, all wool. Eton anC
blouse jackets reduced from
$1,000 and $1,000.
Wooltex coats for Misses
II, rs and Is years, color
J castor, garnet and blue, abso
lutely all wool, % and q
inches long, reduced from
$1,000, $1,000 and $500 t
$3.95.
. Fifteen left of the S4.00 sill
! waists for Saturday at $1.95
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
-ENIEN SPEAKERS AT CALVARY
|velI-knOwn Ministers Engaged t.
oHiciate at That Church.

i Numerous well known clergymen
ave been engaged to ohciate in Cal
larry p. Il. Church by the rector. the
Rev. w. M. Jefferis ID. D.. during the
A.enten season. From today the list
alcludes.
Bishop Leighton Coleman, February
81, p. M. the Rev. Peregrin Wroth;
February %, p. m. Bishop William j.
Brown; February "A. p. m, the Rev.
#ohn S. Bunting: February 25, D. m.
Ne Rev. Francis c. Steinmetz; Febru-
BY %, D. M, the Rev. Kensey j. Ham
Mlond; February 2S, p. m. the Rev. w.
s. Dickinson, N. D.; March l. D. m, the
#ev. William Schouler; March ., p. m.
&ie Rev. f. Marion Taitt: March 3, D.
N. the Rev. Charles Holland Kidder:
81 arch 4,p. m, the Rev. GopverneuI
81 Wilkins; March s. y. m, the Rev.
sH Hensey j. Hammond: March s. D. m,
& G Rev. William ID. Manross; March
p. M. the. Rev. Valerie Gilreath;
II arch 10. y. m, the Rev. Z. II. b.
8 irner; March il, p. m. the Rev. Sam
+. Hotchkin; March Is. p. m, the
sv. David Funston Ward: March IS
M, the Rev. William II. Higgins;
arch II, p. M. the Rev John A.
bodfellow; March is. p. M. the Rev
81 oward d. England March 20. y. m.
e Rev. Charles \. Spalding. ID. D.;
rch p, y. M, the Rev. j. Benthar
alker: March %, p M, the Rev
exander NJ. Rich; March 24 p. III.
Rev. John a. Goodfellow; March
p. m, the Rev. John c. Lewis
arch rs, r. M. the Rev. William G
are; March 29, p. m, the Rev. Alex
der nj. Rich; March 80. p. M. this
v. NJ, L. Poffenbergeri March 81, p
Bishop Leighton Coleman; April
p. m, the Rev. William II. Croft.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
Surprise Party

A delightful surprise party was given
Miss Mabel Downham at her home. No.
Si7 Madisoa street, on Saturday evenins
last by Robert Daniels. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing games and
Miss Downham. who is a musician OF
ability played several selections on the
organ. At late hour the guests left FOR
their homes.
Those present were Robert Daniels Miss
Mabel Downham. George Elvlne. Miss Mel
lie Shultz, Joseph Mcdowell, Miss Emma
cardweh Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Book
and Mr.. and Mrs Downham.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
Enjoyable Social

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association gave pleasant
social to men friends IN Eden Hal last
evening. The rooms were handsomely dec
GRATED and Elliotts Orchestra furnished
music. Refreshments were served IN an
ante-room.
Among those present were Misses Sal
Ile Roth Sadie Pizor Minnie WALTERS.
Clara statnekoo, Bertha Lange, Reba
Goldberg, Fannie segal. Annie Fisher,
Lena Brofsky, Maggie Podoisky. Ray
Kanofsky, Misses Wiegand and smulorotz
Of Coatesville; Minnie Miller, Jennie
Leshem. Mrs. Marks Annie segal. Jesse
Polodslxy, Fannie Rosin and Sadie Korn-
gold. Messrs. j. Harry Gordon, Charles
PodolslSy, Harry ToplSis. Coatesyilie. Har-
ry Hirsch, Barrett Martindale OF Dover;
Samuel Smiiovitz. William Topkls, Ma
than Miller, Harry Fidler. Nathan Gold.
stein, Mr.. Rosenbatt, David Cohen. WI.
liam HanlSin, Joen Roth. Norris Harold
lsky, David Leshem, Samuel Leshem
Lewis Leshem, Max Korngold. A. A.
Hankin, Charles Miller, Samuel Miller
Edward Fahey, Edward +. Bubenzer an,
Howard Fahey.
The committee Of young women in charg
lof the AFFAIR were Misses Tllle Statnekoo
Ray Kanofsky and Rcba GoIdberg.
PIT party will be given by tn
young women in the rooms Of the Y. N
II. A. IN the Western Union building
Third and Market streets. on next Mon
day evening.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19

Representative Nehemiah d. Sperry
of the I'd Connecticut district. is II
Faiher Of the House in point Of yer
and therefore in a class by himse
He was rs years old at his last brit
day, and yet his stap is as elastic az
his mind as bright as when he first eF
tered politics away back In the '5e
Mr.. Sperry is one of the founders @
the Republican party. He was secre
tary of State for Connecticut whei
only u years OF age. and during Lin
coins time was Secretary Of the Re
publican Committee and Of the Execu
tive Committee of Seven. For twenty
eight years he was Postmaster of New
Haven, having been named by Lincoll
for the first time.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19

Before the New Castle County Medi-
cal Association In the rooms of the
Delaware Historical Society yesterday.
DIR. ]. Madison Taylor. Of Philadelphia.
read a paper on the Diagnosis Of Dis
ease in Children" The attendance
was large and the subject an interest.
ing one.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
Lie Neefs Of the Raee.I :

The Rev. Or. Wood. of philadelphia.
addressed the protection league Of Bethel
A. NJ. r. Church last night on 'The
Needs Of the Race" A large audience
greeted the speaker which was in charge
of Miss Elias, principal Of tho Delaware
Industrial School for Colored Orphans.
Music was furnished by Bethel choir and
q chorus Of boys from the school.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
Many Aeeldents Yasterdax.

IL patients, suffering With injurie.
result OF accidents. We're admitted Il
Delaware Hospital last evening. The
a were Daniel Doughorty. OF No.
kpple street, broken lcg; John Phillip.
m and Jackson streets. disiocatee
ier end Edward s. Carter. Of No.
'nnett street, fractured wrist.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
Missinn Mar Looated.

Robert Smith. Of No. 527 West Sew
enth street, whose mysterious disap-
pearance caused some anxiety TO his
family. has been located in a hospital
at Buffalo, N Y
lie went 10 that State to seek en-
ployment and while there was taken
H. He communicated with his family
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19

President Roosevelt will present a gold
watch and chain to Captain William B.
Curtis, Of the steamship Peareth, Of New
castle, England, for saving the lives Of
the American crew Of the wrecked schoon-
er Rebecca A. Toulane. Of Boston. on
January A.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19

The Turkish Minister. chekib Bey. has q
cottage az Seville, and when there 1t Is
said, he works nearly all night only re-
firing when the other members OF the
household are preparing to arise. He then
retlres and sleeps until 3 o'clock ir the
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
Cardboard ModeI.

cardboard model Of the proposed Y.
NJ c. A. building is being made by ply
sical director Wesley Wales. 1t Will give
an excellent idea Of the appearance OF
the building.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19

II. Topkis OF Coatesville, Pa. is
visiting in the city.
Miss Margaret Woodward Is visiting
Mrs. John Cruthers in Chester and
on Monday evening a reception was
given in her honor.
Members of the Saturday Evening
Dancing Club win give dance in Eden
Hall this evening.
Miss Ellen v. Risseii and Ellis Netteis
both Of Royersford, Pa. were married by
the Rev. II. s. Dulany in Asbury NJ. e.
parsonage yesterday.
The Rev. Robert a. Elwood preached
in st. Paurs NJ. T.. Church in Pennsgreve
IN. j., last nighl.
Malcolon Baxter. formerly of this city
now Of Pittsburg. and Miss Peach Free 81
Anderson. Indiana. were married in thai
city on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
Fire at the Misses Hebb's School.

"A defective iiue caused a slight fire
at the private school Of the Misses
Iiebb at Pennsylvania avenue and
Franklin street yesterday afternoon.
The Washington Fire Company was
summoned and extingnisked the blaze.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
Mex Leaaue Entsrtainment.

be Mea's League OF the Second
tist Church gave n delightful en-
|lininent last night. Miss Julia
|nard gave several enjoyable reci-
pms.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19

POUCHES. WALL BANNERS
In burnt leather, all prices. Durstein
East Second street.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19

re us-Wc Can Come Immediately,
Iationcry. Printing. Blank Books.
Rcantile Printing Co, oil Market