davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-23

Do you think that matrlmony Wi
add to the duration of human life >
Yes. | don't see how most of the q
Vorce lawyers would live without it,"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-23
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-28

EDITORIAL COMMENT.

AS yet the local Democrats have
decided on no one for the mayoralty
nomination. It is generally under
stood that the Republicans will name
former President of Common Council
James f. Buckle for tho Office. This
being the case, the minority party
will have to nominate nm unusually
strong man to make any semblance of
a fight. Mr.. Buckle is popular with
all classes and is singularIy gifted
with executive ability. One thing is
certain and that is that If Mr.. Buckle
is mayor no will not be a figure
head. ~ laintield Press.
Asbury Park hotel keepers in their
fight for Sunday trains and municipal
independence arc certainly in earnest.
When a body of men Is able to reach
a stRge of self sacrifice that will call
for a return Of free passes and other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-28

Special trains rom Chicago to San
Francisco without change, via the Chica
90, Union Pacific and Northwestern
Line leave ChicagosA August 18th and
August 25th. Itinerary includes stop
overs at DENVER Colorado Springs and
Salt Lake City, Low rates, choice Of
routes returning. Tickets ON sale daily
August 18th to Sept. 10th. Two fast
trains daily over the only double track
railway between Chicago and the Mis-
souri, River, and via the most direct route
across the American continent. The
Overland Limited, solid through train
every day in the year, Less than three
days enronte. Low rates from all points.
Write for itineraries Of special trains and
full Information to w. A. Cox, Col Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
71h5-7-9 til S-15
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-28
uoon,erangeu.

The New YoriE mar that lost $50, 900
in combining to beat another man is now
down on swindling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-28

complimentary testimonials Of value.
tlpes II certninly danger ahead. We
opins that when the Ocean Grove
people have dumped back upon them
free concert tickets, IL will mark the
climax of this sensational fight. They
won't know what next to expect.
Asbury Park Press.
The Hoboken Observer is decided in
the opinion That there will be no de-
oided opposition to the nomination of
Mr.. Black in tile Democratic Conven-
tion, and further that his defeat UNI
der present c0hdftions is impossible.
II the Democratic State COMMITTEES
will see that this fact is soon estab-
lished, and that a complete canvass of
the State o the Issue that Mr.. Black
represents is made, there will BIO no
doubt of his election. Trenton True
American. , ~
When ex-Congrcssman Alvah A.
Clark reads some of the opinions that
the Democratic editors ara expressing
on his Gubernatorial boom he will
doubtless feel both sorrow and sur
prised-sorrow that he emerged from
political retirement, and surprised ut.
the reception given him. Mr.. Clark
is n considerably younger man than
the Democratic candidate for the Vice.
Presidency, but nearly q quarter Of n
century has passed since he was an
active figure in New Jersey politics.
He has had his chance. Mayor Frank
s.. K~atzenbach, OF Trenton, is still n
strong possibility. If Mr.. Black has
been made unavailable by his ATTEMPT
to occupy both sides of the road.-
Trenton Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-28
PAY OF THE ILLUSTRATORS
Wide Difference Of Rates Between the
Famous Artists and the
Unknown.

Illustrators for books and periodicals
receive payment Ger their work at
rates hat vary from less than 81 to
more than $1,000 a picture, says the
New York Sun.
The late Hamilton Gibson, who,
without being recognized as a great IL
illustrator, was almost alone as master
of botanical illustration, obtained
about $3.50 for even small book illus
trations. For some Of his earlier work.
to be found in a sort of guide book is
sued many years ago by the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, he probably received
less than one-twentieth of that rate.
Only a few illustrators can command
SO much as $1,000 for a full page maya
zine illustration. but several have been
receiving such rates for some years
past, and they often demand the re-
turn of the original picture after the
plate for the illustration has been
made. Such men probably never ac-
cept less than three or four hundred
dollars for any Of their smallest illus
trations.
These are men of worldwide reputa-
tion, though it is generally believed
that two magazine readers out OF
three are unable to recognize the style
of the ablest illustrators, whose pic
| lures they see a dozen times a year.
Below the few illustrators of the firsi
rank are many extremely able meu
who command rates that vary from a
fourth to a half Of the highest. TIE
best-paid men can probably be counted
on the fingers of one hand.
The men who command from 500 to
$500 for a full-page illustration arc
numbered certainly by dozens, posi-
bly, by scores. Many of them, how
ever, cannot always maintain prices
If caught when they are hard-up they
will undertake to execute work at lit
/ tie more than half the usual rate.
The mon and women who draw for
the fashion papers often get very fair
| prices for their work. Some able IL.
l~ustrators are employed by the fashion
papers to make ideal heads that more
or less effectively illustrate bonnets
and coiffures. For such pictures the
| price may easily be as much as $50.
Book Illustration, below that of the
ablest illustrators. is not so we'll paid
as magazine illustration. but it is a
; certain and profitable kind of work for
q large. number of comparatively
young illustrators. The demand for
such work has enormously increased
in the last twenty years, since the rage
for popular fiction developed.
A few publishers have occasionally
attempted to get rid of the illustrators
pay by having illustrations made from
photographs taken directly from posed
models. Figure work of this kind Ii
usually nothing less than CHASTITY, and
the illustrators take the highest delight
In the failure of such attempts to
crowd them out.
Some highly successful landscape H.
lustrations. however, have been made
directly from nature, and some of the
publishers profess to hope that they
may yet succeed with figure illustra-
tons of the same kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-28
THE COAL COMBINE.

Il is to be noticed that street paving
Is not the only thing that Is benefited
by competition. The local coal dealers
formed a combination between them
selves, ne has been done in other
cities. and Thought they would be able
to say to the School Board, You'll
either give us our price..ors you'll have
cold school rooms. There are times,
however, when the best arranged
plans fail ana this evidently was one
of them.
OF course the local coal dealers deny
that there was any deal on to do
y the oity and they all claim they were
acting in the most patriotic manncr,
slts a.ttl aE y prQot. anas-alL that
sort Of thing, but the only way. we can
Judge is by the facts as placed before
us. w. G. Rock. the manager OF the
Perth Amhoy Supply Company, who
bid 90 go per Ton as against tho 80. 90
Of the combine, declares that he
knows what he is about and that
while he does not expect to get rich
on of the profits in supplying the
school board with coal at tho prico
quoted, he ia not in business for love.
OF course we don't pretend to be on
the inside OF all these combines, hut,
taking an ordinary taxpayer view of
the matter, the view the News always
tIies to take, it would appear that
somebody Thought they had a corner
IN tho market and got tripped Iup.
The fact that tho school board was
picked out for the victim is to be re-
gretted, for there is no branch of tie
city government which needs tho
money more. When hundreds of
cbildren nre olamoring ct the doors of
q school houses begging for an
education and are compelled to wait
becauss of lack of money to furnish
proper facilities, it seems almost i'm
possible that any combination could
be formed to squeeze any extra money
ont of suohAn board. OF course the
combination may really and truly
have had no intention of squeezing the
school board, but, as has been said be.
fore, not being on the inside and in
the face of the facts as now before the
public, what else is the ordinary *
payer to think?
Another feature in the coal com
hines bidding which cannot pass IN
noticed to the average observer Is the
increase CT twenty five cents pei ton
III the two bids offered by the com
bine. One month ago they all agreed
20 furnish COOL for 81. 30 n now they
want $3.50. They explain that the
price Of coal has gone mp since the
last bidding. This, to the ordinary
taxpayer, looks strange. Everybody
knows That coal is cheaper in summer
thnn in winter; that on the first of
April tho big coal trust throws off
fifty cents on a tor wholesale, like
tossing d sop to a dog, and then BE-
gins q systematic raise of ten cents
zach month until tho old Water price
il reached. When the local coal CONF
bine put in their first bid Of Sc 20 per
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-28
THURSDAY, JULY 2s, 1904.

ton, they certainly knew TINT tie
schools would not want the coal be-
fore winter and 1t would seem that
they would put in their bid according
to winter schedule regardless Of the
price of coal today. Now. then, it is
hard to see how the regular ten cent
monthly inctease of the big conl trust,
which all knew was coming, and all
know another is coming next month,
1t is hard to see, we repeat, how such
a raise would cause q jump in the
local combines bid of twenty-fi
cents ON a ton. OF course we may be
wrong, but, look ing at the matter
from the ordinary taxpayers point Of
view. the impression given is that
somebody thought they were in com
plets CONTROL, and, DIS it to teach tile
school hoard a lesson for throwing out
ali the bids the first tins, Thought
they would put tho screws on rs n
warming not to do it again. From the
ordinary taxpayers point Of view. we
are inclined to think the Perth Am
boy Supply Company Is not going to
lose anything by bidding So. 80 per
ton, and as for the combine-we dom.
now what to think.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-28

Oh, Pshawl Would you listen 10
this from the Plainfield Courier
News:
Chief Doane and Charles Smith. en-
Rineer Of the fire engine, we're in
Perth Amboy yesterday, to witness
the trial of the two now engines that
! city has just purchased. The machines
are fourth size, and much inferior to
the one used here.
Now, if Plainfield really wants 10
know something about fires she had
better arrange to have a messenger
sent to her chief the next time tho
alarm sounds here SO that he can come
nvar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-28
Planet Rolls

Uranus is the only n of our system
of planets which rotates Backwards
Science.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-28

Elizabeth Is about to build a public
dock along her water front. 1t i,
planned to have n tw o-story stru cturt
with the first floor devoted to freight
while the second floor will be fitted
mp as a recreation pier. It is an ex.
oellent idea. Perth Amboy can hardly
afford to take such action just yet,
but, tho question arises, when the
CITY can afford TO build, will there
be any water front left9 1t looks
plentiful enough now, but 10 is the
time to prepare for the future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-28
Guntemala,s Coffee.

1t is estimated that Guatemala's COT
fee crop tbiavearw will amountto 1,0oO. 600
sacks.
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
New Way of Using ChamberIain's
 Cough Remedy

Mir. Arthur Chapman writing from Dufbau. Natal. ~outh Africa, says As a iroI that ChauiberlAIu'- Cough Rem. ,.,ly Ir a cure suitable for old and young, ] Icu you th- l"ii"wiug: \ ncisiibOr Of uiue had cAi.d Iu-t over tao months old. lt lad very Lad cough aud the parents did not know what to give it. -ugs, sied that ii they would get a bot- ile 0i Chaml eriaiu's Cough Remedy and pat some upou the dummy teat the baby Was sucking it would no doubt cure the child. 1his they did and brought about a quick relief and cured the baby"
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. F.. E Anderson PrOpr. Phone 7s.
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

rHItr1 St1tr- l.aot OiHee, Los Aokcle~, Cal, petahes -.te, l'h+.
 No.icr ss Aesrbg given that HUGH K KYLE lt ~ st--r. Cal. A-sf gu-r ut grytgc A. Carter. h1- rird anfser ut sH1ruf5pu tO make proof on Gss tr.-f..t4a8 clam Su. is1s. iur the v !. ot &E g.. -ec- yj. T sa 3D. ts, H. R. . r., S E. M-. be- turr tar rnisrd ~'-'-- >-.....,as .---- at hts oaaer sn ln t-. sal, Cal. ou Frtday, toe 9s.. ~ at prtrrs arr. ls<
 Be a-utr, tn~ .oftuutug witnesses to prove tr p.egr stsf a gtin and rrclauiatiou Of said L4at-
 Mo.f5s P. Mason of siisb~e Cal. T Thou5as C.. Dyni-,pn u: Si.>her- <. al, Netsln D. Johnson of -t.ats-~- Cal. E. ~ % rt@trr ot Imperial. Cal.
 Al CROOkSHANk, Reg ister. 1ct stroT zs
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
DESSERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

ps.lH-rst of tHe ir,rt..r rn.rf states
 laaa un.,r. I.e~ Ansr.,>. Cat, U,tutvf .4
 tsa4
 N.t..c ts hereby s.srn thai Tu NupEtS W lllll nt IAtrK... "a. u. a>s. .surr ut huntas lr..e. has r.rt n.t.tr uf .Hfrutt.r tH make ......f s H ...sff ..lH1 H..n N.. l1@t fvt tur V "a .i NN . Aad v "a .f NJ sre. s. ' l' S, k D.. D.. ~ ti. N t-e tufr thr uu,1 ~tatv~ Ncni ri .>s ..rsf 4t Dts ue,,r tu l~tf~tlAt, Gal, uu W W,-sar-.tag. gbe 3tth las ot u,.ros t--f. i4"1. tir rAut> tHc tr.tfatn< Dtfurs>r~ fu prove Roe .uasplrgr irrigation auA .c> Aniattou vi sa'd land.
 C.tl. Js.Asar. of i-,, pertai. Cat. Lee Lit,ic. Hf lr.t-.t.1t. tAt.s J v. Catt. u: ta.vNtDu, NAl B. s. l1u..1n. ut urf,-r. Cat
 A J. Dku'h>HANk, kcg .stcr. cet shrnr ,a
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FCE PUBLICATION.

~effr7als ls.s 34. tf.t
 Noiter t~ se.r.r -..ce fHas ALICE NtNE. ot l4feA ..a. ls..te.e.s. aa~ t.r. uat.tr Hs sa- icHttae fa ra4ar ffrs. ua arf ar-rfE .aa2 sad ls No. lss. tai lac h rst .. ~...~ 4uH ~- R ls t-4~f. s. N. M ..s..sr Ar..>.rf aa& N- cclrrf ga 4.fas Argeae-. t...s. a- 4ee-1 t. Inc .-1l G1t n. ..ttra.. .s-t. t.tst
 >ec names tac ta..sr |. ..Hrss~. ta rfosc ihe gaH- Es.rtr tEt .4eaaa sa1 tet.1 s4la et *z - land
 J M Bragg. of C42rtste- lz'- W a. Jrasaes- 50. C2.ek la. Gal. 3 H F.r>tar. at t4.cK.lss. Gal. D.. 8 x Au..s.a. et ~- .rE ..... A-..
 A. J. lEpoE ~AANh. krs ssirf- oct E. nur 3-
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

.. N4.iI W,g euiins ..5 l.s>e~...i ia,en. ..... . .N.. f..-.I .. N.s #rs.. hu3 .a.r' NtN .t,. ... tHt 's .l SO ~., tt aHd ~W ', oi t.t- ttr IHerf ~t.I.s .uH...st..vt At hIs .H..r.a l..He.t1t. Cat. .n Iuaf-d4t. the sub lat ... Ur...t ts.t. tt4
 Nr rtn.t. frr f...natrs w.tfs~sv- fv ptvts Err .e.l.-ir l,f.. at...n aud .r, aHi't.t ui sald .asf
 Itt G. WHsa.. ef ir,t--l s' tt'. tIank N. Dha...a. ..I l.H4-.t.si Gal, Je.rrh NuArilvf-, .t W.f.Ulr. Cat. W N kt.tafd~, ut Holt. tt.... Sal
 \. ]. CsouA SnA>k. Register. ,.,l sa n.t N
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
0ESaeT LA,D. FINAL pEOCF- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

prparf rttcai of tac lats.... ..frt ~fafss i.ar1
 pHa.r. l.as Ar.tIr-. >aI.. tt.t..-. l.. t'.s. Nyt..r ts hrttH. ..t.r E.at tthptN R RENkllf. st la.f,rf.al. cal. rss ..s. a..s.r .f intruf.aa te u4Ar Hf.s.t H1e .rsst .'z raa cla.fu Nu Is-s. .of fhc N .s ~.e t. Tap lf ~. at las a .rirs. Ca.. .s A clrc...lat. tar ssl GaF a. Ihrtr-s rsf. 8Att
 nc names the ta...aaae uita~ssc. tn pfa7r thc sY.etr tr. s4tl.a aaa c,.a.i1..ea ct s4-t iara
 MAwsu Chaffcse.s. et t..r> AaEr.r.. Cal. ~.t T rrsHtlr. s' I..s ta.r r@. Nl... t..taB ~r4l.- oi CateAf.o. Cat. gaa.~. va Carr. ut ,A.cN.,l. Cal. a. N. H4a-rf. .. I..s~ B -c.rs. NAs.
 A J CROOK ~HANA. kc. .,tcf- oct -1.acr .a
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF hOTICE FOE pUDLICATION.

FD I- C r lFf v v AIN'N IDFF' Custrd siat~s and Ofhce, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Nog~-rst t-r 5 Isp%.
 Notice ts hereby gwen shat HUNT ISCTOS MrEU>lCK. of i'm tserilI. Cal, has dIed notice 70 intrrf..u t1 make yfDof on hIs ds>~ft-laud claim Nu. l5se. fur ise N ?, See -. T Twp. it 5, K Is G.. D. g. M. briufe the niisd States Com rri loo ion~r at his office tn lmprriai. Gal. on go ~,i a~,tAs. The I+th day "f December, lTo' H~ name. thr follO~inZ witnesses GO prove tsr complete Ifri <a1iuu and reclamation Ot said asrd-
 VA Van Horn. Fred Fuller. George T. If. rtn. Chfls Jac4 sssu. aii ot lmp~ftai, Cal.
 J. CROOK SHANK. keEtAtsr. rop Edrc
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
DESERT LAND. EINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

r-se,i States Land Onior, Los Angeles, Cal, NA tntrt &tn. lt-4
 Nat.ls. ., arschg gwen ;uat GEORGE r. iR NlN Ht Iet.--rsAt. Gal, assignee uf Arthur X H s.fr. tas h.~t u.:tcr uf iusrutf"u to make rt.,.t au Es. ds~rst land tjLtm No- i-o-, i"T iar ~ '. af >t g.. ~-c- S', Tap. Go >. K i1 r., =. B. Ni ts'aEr sHc Jnticl SlLgrs Conn rs st~siunef as trsart.a.. Cal. ssu W WeLus~dIy, tGc t3th day .. l't..ra. u..s. tft-s @
 Hr asasr, 5ac .s,ouinx witnesses ,o prove sr- g.r.e t.rs Aissn auj tv, iau'aitou oi satd .1rt.
 u Nrku~..z. w- \. Van Horn, Edward Dool, , .u.rs R Itras. a .t .t irrt t-ttt.. Cal.
 Al CEOOk>HANk ReEtstcs- r.c. c4eav D.
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Ca.tct states Land Oaicr, Lo. Angeles. Cal. N.s..rr 1.tn. tstb4
 N....r g, Hrs~pe given thaf GEORGE GUN UtA~NN ut tita-rs stf- Call 1>- ku~r pf Hannah tt -ts>.-r us~ .rd uuts,- uf tu sruttuu to make fr.-t ut. hs. dr-~rr .aud claim No. lSos, for sec ~ as ai ~W ~-c- =, Typ. E, N- x. ij r., ~ B. M t~surr t1e t tuttrd States ~"rs mission rs 4. h.% office in rl f-r .A.. Cal, ou ! Iugrsday tar tsth day n: uttrua b-g, itu+.
 He u1rscs tac io .uwsuE wstur~sc~ to prove tlr p4ete irri.s .s1g1ou and rrcl4magt0n Oi said land.
 I B. >n4pard. " (. Bnrkc. Daniei Webster, 19aa kab.,sec- a1i cog luif~riai. Cal
 Al. Sp"k>HANk, Register. uct e5-u1v .,
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR ELICETIOk.

Department of the lntrr.ar- iriIr. ~'atrs Land
 OHtrr. l.os A Hsr.r-. Gale n. .....t -.- lf"s Notice 10 hrfrHt IEru tHa' RANK NFtA- DBL. of lmprf.a|. ta... ..- '..a "....r Hf .n- trntiuu tu a. at f.'..f u# "r .rr.. .HHa C.HIH- Au. l5bs. iaf 'Ir ~h .' a ]" .' ' a l. lt S Is a. ~ & M H... t.. iH.fn. -fa.rr CouuIi--luurf at iIe uH..r a lf.-#f... '...- '.E N Nrdnr-da1. tlr -tl HaF ot ls.rH. H.f. ts nc uanars ibr tallontug ga .fnrs-.- ta prove the com p3rtr irrigation aud fr,lsa4t.pl ui es l lands
 ENeE. agl of lmIefi.I ta4.
 Al. CROOK SHANK, ke.istrr ort ea-moN %
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
I'M AnNERIlsN NlNIs.
EEttRr LAva rfsAL pRCCF- NOTICE TOR pN.Gl GAgISN.

pepe ..rr.rt eI tsr Irtt|..s I...' ~..tr.
 IHHa
 Nuftt Is htrrnt s|.r. that WILLIAM GRAN HkN. .f N..ar.. lH. .as ".I..e p. IH....... ...a. .... .. .... claim Nn. l-4.. .#.t ft. ~N "a ~.. .... >H Sr,. la. Top. ls ~. k fa q. ~ H N ...... k.a t.trt and kt.eI.lf at G..s A.sst.t. tf.. ea Mtt r..f.l. tft .... Uat .H N..tH.. .a.. ..ts tlv na.Hr. t.r I.. ..a.Ha t.I..e.t. ... ....sr ttt ,.rf r.l.r ...att.a and fe .ant.t..a al s1 .t lana
 u R trau fa#f. vt Nrtzf.n. Cat. Jern Cf.u tae.. .t NnIsfI.. ts.. Na.r. t.au ..|.I. .i ohtaI... ta..s N. W Nstt.a. .t i.sHr. st. Cal. IEa..at '.H...... ..t I..s tn.t.... ta..
 J. CROOKS hANk. kes.-.et. o,t 1. Hst
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE F-R LE-LCATLCN.

Dejsz ft r1ent ot she iat~fsar fHt~s ~tatrs I.aad ot3ce- Los Augelr.. Cal. October ht. i.*b+ Nolice is hrTebF aIEru that JANf~ H- CART. uf Na-rrluu. Cal. a~st. Hr~ pt Natazn W. ~tour1.. has q ed r.f.l~ ut Iatrrtaun ru make sfrsaf ou ai. trreft. e.t Naa.m Na. I+3s foF the ~e.. t. 2 an .- ~. E D.. 8. E. A4 before fer nitr1 -tstr- lt.r-s --t.firf at nae of1ce Imperit.. ,aI. aa Iues14g. tA~ lsth daR of Nut u1fsef. I4l4.
 He uansr- thr tu.sas.ns W.fHr..rs Gao prDre thr conlplcts irrigation and fy-.4ai4t.aH uf saif iauos
 S. g. gtter. of Caler .co. Cal. IT.. Fauiknrr. of Cale& Ilu-. Na3.: Jordan Small. ut E4lrnl nll.. Cal: A. G. goH. uf InlperIa.. l4l.
 Al. CROOK SHANK, k~etsf~r.
 f..f rue.
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
DESERT LAND. FgS&G PROOF NOTICE FOR PUGLGC~.T

Drpa rtrsert of tae irt-ta-- -a.stt ~.af~- Land
 otacr- Los A Arsr.~- tl.- 'tlt..-r 3.-a .st Ntsarr .~ hrfrhF Et~r taat DAVID E. NkA & 1N 70. u. Nat4faa.. Cal. aae -.-a raf.er o. su3rnfsa1 sa Hs4Ar pf.+.s aa a#. t-sftf-. t cl1ara No 3a-.. tat iHr >~@ -. Hp ae ~- k. l% D. S. E. M.. t.etaFr fe es~tcr a.s Fr--. ff Al 1.as A ..rl~~. NHa. na s8 c4 ~si4s. t.~ -5rd day af AuTcnttet. l4As
 He uanre~ Ghe ta,laasag aatn~s~-s to Prose the cera E3ete ffl .ztiea 4@1 4-14s.aa ot a2-t la aG-
 Wa rrautars. oi uat2saa. Cal: Jasn Crsv- ford. ot HHi4sia. Nal-- Ax1rs Nt-stast. at Na- tzf3a. Cad. N N Ma*tra. at ta. t.~s.ss. ca. {. Aura.a Q a .1ses.e. tt l.sa> a .,. .eN- Iaa.
 A-1. NKU0k>HA&k. reg. ..;rr. cct ---uaT 3F
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-28
WILL HONOR THE DEAD.
c. A.. R. 4en Ready for Monday
 Father Slocum's Address.

All the members of Wadham'S post, G. A. R., the Women's Relief corps and the Sons of Veterans are requested to meet In their headquarters to-mor- row night on time to march to the Immaculate Conception church at 1:l1 o'clock where Father Slocum will Ge- liver the memorial address.
 Monday will be Decoration day and Wadhamn post aided by the Women's Relief corps and Sons of Veterans will see that the graves of all deceased members in Waterbury are suitably decorated. Committees will leave headquarters early Monday morning for the different burying grounds and expect to be through with the strew ing of flowers early. Teams visited the schools to-day and collected a large quantity of bouquets which were taken to the buildings yesterday by the children. These will come in just right for the work of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers and sail 0rs. People who want to help out may send flowers to the headquarters of the post in G. A. R. block any time to-day or tomorrow and friends who desire to contribute flowers but cannot take them in will confer a favor on the
 Oy lOl1lyIil IuCUu anu SUCH offerings as they have to make will be sent for
 The exercises at the monument in the forenoon will be at 1O:3O and will De under the auspices of the Sons of Veterans. The Rev John B. Zeiter will deliver the address. The post will leave its headquarters to march to the monument at 10:30 o'clock. Tn the afternoon the exercises at the monu- ment will be under the direction of the members of the Women's Relief corps. The post will leave headquar- ters at 2 o'clock. The exercises will begin with the singing of the national anthem, America after which pray CT will be offered by the chaplain, Mrs J. o. Cornish. The president of the Woman's Relief corps, Mrs l.. E. Dut- ton, will then make an address. The commander of Wadhams post M. Kavanaugh, will follow with few remarks. Miss Florence Wightman will read a selection, and the Rev F. D. Buckley will speak. The exercises will close with benediction by the Rev MT Buckley.