davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-29
UNCLE SANS CURRENCY.



The currency in circulation in the
United States keeps nearly even pace
with the growth in population, and the
tremendous trade expansion. The in
ternal of the country
amounts to twenty billion dollars a
American people, which, in 1896, at the
beginning of the present era of unbound
ed prosperity, amounted to $1,500,O00,-
600, has grown to the ~stupendous fig
ure of $2,350,000,0 00. This is S29.34
for every person under the Stars and
Stripes. The per capita circulation
seven years ago was $21.10; at the be-
ginning of the Civil War it was $13.S5.
Against this American figure of S29.3i,
the circulation of money in Great Brit
ain is $3.50 per capita, and in Ger
many 1902. Two-thirds of the Ameri-
can circulating currency is paper
| about $345 000 5000 in gold certificates
guaranteed by gold coin in the treas
ury; $465, 900, 900 silver certificates,
backed by silver dollars in the treas
uIl = TosO.OOD,OOO 4 I'LL iiolSS,
against which government bonds are
| deposited with the treasurer to guaran-
tee their payment; S345,00O,0O0 United
| States notes-"greenbacks," originally
issued to help pay for the Civil War,
| and guaranteed by the credit Of the
| United States; $50 100000 treasury
notes. issued in payment for silver bull
lion, and, like the "greenbacks," guar
anteed by the government credit. OF
the coin II CIRCULATION. $685. Q eee !s
gold and ~$175,000,O00 is silver.
In supplying the United States with
currency seven assay offices, five mints
and a great printing office are kept
busy. The assay offices are at New
| York, Charlotte. st. Louis, Boise City,
Deadwood, Helena and Seattle; the
minis are at Philadelphia, New Or
leans, Denver and San Francisco; all
| the paper money is made in the bureau
of engraving and printing at Washing
ton.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-29
DOUGLAS JERROLO.
Some of the Caustic Retorts Made by
the Famous Wit.

some of the Caustic Retorts Made by
the Famous Wit.
When a prosy old bore stopped
Douglas Jerrold, who was hurrying on
urgent business along Regent street,
with the question, We'll, Jerrold, my
dear boy, what is going On?" Il am"
retorted JerrOld, shooting past like an
arrow from a bow.
Also to contribute to a third sub.
scription which vas being got up for
a reckless Grub street writer, Jerrold
cried impatiently, How much does the
fellow want this time?" We'll, this
time think just -four and two naughts
will put him straight Put me down
for one of the %naughts"."
A lawyer, replying to the toast of his
health drunk at a dinner Of artists,
stammered Out that he did not expect
the honor, as law could hardly be con
sidered one of the arts, w~hereupOn Jer-
rold interjected one word only,
Black"
A clergyman who was indecOrOuSly
and uncharitably denOuncing the poor
for the number of children they bred
wound up with the opinion that the
real evil of the times was the surplus
population" Jerrold nodded Il hearty
assent, certainly, the surplice p6pula-
tom"
There's II song in the Prodigue,'
cried a musical bore to Jerrold, (which
always carries me away" Would l
could sing it." ~oiaculated JerrOld.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-29
Too Mucn Imag,n.tion.

Pity h man or woman devoid of
imagination, but he or she who allows
the imagination too great liberty be-
comes its subject rather than it's mas
ter. The man who wears a rubber on
the pedal attachment to his cork leg
because he cork foot aches without
the rubber is as unfortunate a victim
as the Scotchman who tainted on ac-
count of the heat in church the first
Sunday after stoves were set up, al
though a fire had not been lighted in
any of them
A high grade of paper is now made
from cotton seedl.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-29
SEEDING IN PROGRESS IN WEST
ERIN CANADA.
Mild Weather Is Bringing Thousand.
of Settlers.

.. VI oCtticTHs
The splendid yields of wheat, oats
and barley produced by the farmers of
Western Canada and the excellent
prices received for the same, have
been the means of giving an increased
interest throughout the United States.
AS a result the inquiries made Of the
agents of the Canadian Government
have nearly doubled over those of the
same period last year. Railroad com
panies are putting on increased car
rying capacity to meet the demand
made upon them for carrying passen-
gers and freight. Everything points to
a most prosperous year. There is room
for hundreds of thousands additional
settlers, much new land having been
| opened up for settlement this year.
/ is quite interesting to look
through the letters received from the
Americans who have settled in West
ern Canada during the past few years,
and considering the large number, it
is surprising how few there are who
have not succeeded. An extract from
a letter written by Mr.. Geo. W. Girls
void, Of Red Deer, Alta, formerly
of Greber, Mont, written on the ID
of January, is as follows:
Il am located one and one-half miles
from a beautiful lake ten miles long,
where there is church, school, three
stores, creamery and two postofices.
The fine stock, both cattle COWS and
steers, horses, hogs and sheep are roll
ing fat, grazing in pastures to-day,
just a little snow, hardly enough for
good ~sleighing, as we just had a Chi
nook which has melted the roads and
laid bare the fields and pasture. There
are fine wheat, oats, barley and fax
raised here, also winter wheat and
timothy hay for export to British Co.
lumbia. This is a mixed farming and
dairy country. This is the right time
to get a foOthold in the Canadian
West, as it was some years ago in the
United States. We are free from wind
gumbo and alkali here and have fine,
clear, soft well and spring water at
a depth of from five to twenty-five
feet, and lots Of open overlooking
springs"
Telegraphic advices from Medicine
Hat say that seeding has commenced
at Medicine Hat, Lethbridge, and 9th
er points. At the former place the
temperature moderated gradually until
on the 10Th the maximum was As and
the minimum 26. Thermometer read
ingS since then have been as follows:
Goth, Al and SO; Dist, "a and 81; 22d.
SO and 80; Odd, As and 40; Oath, 4S
and 26.
During the last few days in Feb
ruary considerable ploughing was done
near Lethbridge. +. \. Pulley, a re-
cent arrival from Montana, ploughed
and narrowed fifteen acres and e. Lal-
iborty about the same amount. Rev.
Coulter White has also been harrow
ing his farm. All report the ground
frost free and in excellent condition.
Bricklaying has also begun in town.
At Hartney, further east, on the 10Th
of February, the sun was warm and
bright, wheeled carriages were in use
and the plowed fields look as if they
are ready for the press drills. There
is every appearance that spring has
arrived, but farmers do not wish to
be deceived by appearances and conse-
quently have not commenced to use
their blueStOne and seed wheat.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-29
Beef Tea.

This story was told by an old ply
stefan who had practised for nearly
fifty years in a small country town.
One day he was summoned to a farm
house, where he found Il woman in a
high fever and evidently exceedingly
i'll. He said to her husband, who was
the only other person in the house:
Your wife is very sick and must
have nothing to eat except milk and
beef tea, but l want you to give her
q cup of n or the other every two
hours" When he came the next norm
ing and asked about his patient, her
husband said:
THAT beef tea don't agree with her,
doctor. 1t certainly don't. She began
to feel bad as soon as she took it,"
That's odd" said the doctor. You
didn't give her any little bits of the
meat in it, did your"
mo, sir, / strained it first on &C
count of the grounds"
Grounds roared the doctor.
"What did you make that beef tea
out off,
Corn beef and the best green tea.
! boiled 'em together all yesterday
afternoon to get the strength out. But
1t don't agree with her, doctor. 1t
certainly don't."-Youth's Companion.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-29
Cause for Anger.

Amicus-Why are you so irate at hav-
ing your poem reproduced in that paper!
Great Poet-Because the editor has
appended a note to it, saying that he
reproduces il, not on account of its merit,
but to show the kind Of rot a man with
an established reputation can got ae-
captad -Tidbits
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-29
Nobody Does.

81 assure you, I'm always willing
TO acknowledge my faults when | see
them"
That's all right, but I'll bet you
never acknowledge them when your
neighbor sees Observation-Disclosures
Press
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-29
Nothing Unusual.

Stringer-Talk about extravaganza;
why, old Skinner has a suit of clothes
for every day in the week.
Nibbles-Is that so? Why, he always
has the same suit on every time l meet
him.
Stringer-Well. that's the one.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-29

The best portion of a good mans
life Is his little. nanleless, unremem-
bered acts OF kiadness and Of love-
Wordsworth.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-29
CHAPTER XIII

We came, a little before midnight, to
Sir Bevill's famous great house of Stow,
near Kilkhampton; that tonight was
brightly lit and full Of captains and
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-29

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
YourdruRgist will refund monevif PAZO ONT.
MENT fails to cure you In G to IA days. SOC.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-22


next week. The many friends of Mr.. Straus
hope that his stay in ST. Louis is only tenn
porary
The German-American Trust Company,
1880 Sixteenth street; capital, 100000; gen.
eral banking and trust business; fire insur-
ance. loans and investments; four per cent.
on time deposits.
Mrs Joseph Coin of 1918 Seventeenth
avenue gave luncheon Tuesday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cohn,
Miss Laura Weisbart and her cousin Mr..
Solomon of New York
Miss Sophie Meyer entertained Friday
evening, September 18th, in honor of her
cousin, Miss Celia Dreyfus, and Mrs l. j.
Grass of Chicago. Those present report
very pleasant evening.
Mr. S. Shlesnger of Cleveland, Ohio, is
welcome visitor in town. Mr.. Shlesinger
came to attend the reunion of Colorado pio-
neers and he is the local director of the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital.
Jesse Shwayder wishes to announce that
he is making the biggest and best line OF
trunks and travelling bags in the city. The
name of the place is-The Shwayder Trunk
Manufacturing Company, at 92S Fifteenth
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Lowenheim announce the
engagement of their daughter Sadie to Mr..
E. c. klieman of Nashville, Tennessee. Mr..
and Mrs. Lowenhem will be at home, 1907
Vine street, Mondays in September
l. c. We'll, Denver's reliable ticket broker,
begs to inform his friends that he is person
ally in charge of his ticket office at No. 1913
Seventeenth street. See him before buying
your railroad ticket. Phone Main 1928.
Mr. j. A. Winkelman, a prominent bust
ness man from Memphis, Tennessee, is in
town on his annual visit. Mr. Winkelman
has made here host of friends who are al
ways ready to welcome HIM in their midst.
The Young Ladies' Whist Club met last
Tuesday with Miss Helen Guldman. First
prize was won by Miss Dorothy Altman; con-
ISOLATION prize, Sophie Solomon. Miss Anna
Steckel was the fortunate winner of the out
of-town girls. pleasant time was spent.
Mrs. Rachel Oppenstein, formerly one of
Denver's prominent Jewish women, now
resident of Kansas City, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Mayme to Mr..
Guy Levy of New York City. Miss Mayme
was graduated from the public schools of
Denver and the East Denver high school,
and was one of Denver'S brightest and most
charming young ladies.
A farewell theatre party was rendered
Miss Helen Guldman on last Tuesday even
ing and was recorded the event of the
season. The affair brilliant social sue
cess. The following were in the party:
Misses Annie Herman, Bella Levin, Anna
Steckel, Tillie Morse; and Messrs. Morris
Mayer Nath. Shaffner, Isdore Cohen, Tom
May and Milton Guldman.
The death of Mrs. Isador Levi, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rosenzweg, which
occurred in Denver, was great shock to
her relatives and friends. Mrs. Levi, while
en- route to her home in Los Angeles, was
taken i'll with appendicitis. She leaves to
mourn her besides a son, her parents and
one sister, Mrs. Fred Davidson of Science
V~r nitrn f
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-22
ESSSsS LOCAL ITEMS S%5s&

ter spending month in the Pixies Peak re-
gion, was in town last week.
Miss Rachel Nelson has returned from
the East and will be at home to her friends
at 11O1 East Thirteenth avenue.
J. Marinoff, first-class cutter and maker
If gentlemens garments. A full line OF
soolens just received 1916 Glenarm street.
Mr.. George B. Schoen is in Chicago visit
ing his family, and before returning to Den
will go to New York City for few
weeks.
Miss Jeanette Bair and her mother have
returned to their home in Springfield after
several weeks visit in Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. S. Pisko and Mrs j. Levingston en-
tertained "at home" Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Star, Miss Livingston and
Miss Star.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G. Kobey of 3136 Stout
street have moved to 1918 East Twenty-hfth
avenue, where they will be pleased to see
their friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weller of New York, on
her way back from an extended trip on the
Pacific Coast, is in town for few days visit
ing Mrs A. Silberstein.
If you are interested in the latest styles
of Fall Millinery it will pay you to see Miss
Fischer, lila Sixteenth street, before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
The Misses Saidee and Gussie Ksensky,
who have been visiting in Denver for the
past several weeks, have left for their home
in Troy, New York.
There will be meeting of the Young La
dies Aid Society Sunday, September oath, at
Temple Emanuel Important meeting. All
members please attend.
Mrs. M. Kasoi and daughter Grace, of
Kansas City, Missouri, and visiting their
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gold
ansky, 1880 Bert street.
Scalp treatment for falling hair. Hair
dressing Manicuring, for men, women and
children. Artesian water. Haines' Hair
Store. 621 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. I. J. Grass and her sister Miss Celia
Dreyfus of Chicago, who have been visiting
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L.
Meyer, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs Ludwig Bruck have moved
from 1920 East Thirteenth avenue to The
Vallejo 1920 Logan avenue, where they will
be pleased to see their friends.
Misses Sara and Edna Henochsberg of
Memphis, Tennessee, who visiting rela-
tives Mrs. Jarecli and Mrs. DR.. Simon, will
leave for home on next Sunday.
Mrs Jennie Oppenheimer of Cincinnati
and Mrs. Clara Resented of Evansville, In
diana, on their way home from the Portland
Fair are visiting friends in town.
Misses Edna and Runy Pickard of Brook
line, Massachusetts, and Helen M. Shire OF
New York, are coterie of charming young
ladies visiting their aunt, Mrs. l. Shire.
Mr.. and Mrs D. s. Lehman and daugh-
tiers Nanette and Caroline, who spent the
in along
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-22

College.
Mr. Nat Shaffner of Cleveland was Wis
ting Mr.. Tom May.
Post for photos. 1906 Fifteenth street
and $40 Sixteenth street
Mr. Tom May leaves next Saturday for
an extended trip to New York.
Miss Gussie Beajack is stopping with
Mrs. S. Blitz Fourteenth avenue.
The engagement of Miss Jennie Trattner
and Mr. D. Suppression is announced.
Mr. George w. Walenstein of Cincinnati
was a visitor in our midst last week.
Mr. A. H. Wahlgemuth of Cleveland is
visiting his brother, Harry Wahlgemuth.
Mrs. H. Bair of Springfield, Illinois, is
visiting Mrs. F. Levy on Columbine street.
Mr. and Mrs William Jacobs of New
York City are visiting relatives in this CITY,
Mr. Gus Coin left Denver this week to
continue his studies at Harvard University.
Miss Ruth Baer returned from Meeker
and is stopping at the Metropole for the win
ter.
Lehman & Stewart Denvers leading fire
insurance and financial agents, 1541 Champa
street.
Miss Florence Silversten has returned
from Pueblo after visiting Miss Bertha Her.
B. Schradsky Denver's we'll known mer-
chant tailor, 1901 Larimer, for stylish
clothes.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mandel Of Shreveport
louisiana are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Schesinger
Mrs. D. We'll of Carthage, Missouri, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Shaw of Will
iams street
Mr. H. c. Hart of Omaha, who was visit
ing his sister-in-law Mrs. Jarecki, has re-
turned home.
for Chicago, where she will spend the winter
with relatives.
j. H. Arkush, fire. life and accident in
surance; telephone 1868, 304 and 3O5 Appel
building, Sixteenth and Larimer streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs of New York are Wis
iting their brother Mr.. Albert Jacobs, 2247
California street.
For delicious fancy cakes and good bread
go to Jacob Kirchner, 1927 Thirteenth ave-
nue. Phone Blue 1863
The National Jewish Hospital acknowl-
edges the donation of clothing from Mrs. NJ
Lyman, East Colfax street.
their visit in New York and now are at home
at 81 South Emerson street.
French dry-cleaning and dyeing of fancy
goods, laces and feathers. Miss M. SchWe1-
ger, 610 18th street. Phone Main 1862
Mr. G. Goldsmith of Joplin, Missouri, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-01
T d E TIL AT E R.
Glove and the Man"

The Columbia Theater's attraction next
week will be Mr.. Forbes Robertson, this
time in Love and the Man, new drama
by Henry v. Esmond. author of when We
Were Twenty-one." Mr.. Robertson's new
vehicle was presented for the first time on
any stage three weeks ago at Toronto,
Canada. The actor brings with him a
large company. The new play is In five
acts and five scenes. The story is one OF
love and conflict, with duty as monitor:
the love of one man for the wife of an
other being the central idea of the play
The role played by Mr.. Robertson is that
of a studious idealistic dreamer, whose life
has been one largely of his own soul, and
Its speculations as directed by the coun-
sells of the wisdom of ages with which he
has saturated himself. At heart poet, he
is elected member of the London house
of parliament. While pursuing this career.
he meets and falls in love with the wife OF
a fellow-member of the house.
The company supporting Mr.. Robertson
includes Ian Robertson, Leon Quartermaine,
Frank Gilmore, Ernest Cosham, Eric
Maturin. Dalziel Heron. ]. H. Beaumont,
Frank Buckley, J. Herbert. E. c. war
bourbon Gamble, Ernest Barton. A. c. Bird,
Miss Madge Mcintosh, Miss II. N. Fraser,
Miss Dora Mariner and Miss Kate Rorke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-01
DR.. Bells Dinner Company.

DR.. Alexander Graham Bell entertained
dinner company at his residence 1881 Con-
necticut avenue, last night. Those present
were: DIR. William L. Moore, chief of the
weather bureau, president; Henry Gannett,
chief geogra pher of the geological survey,
vice president; John Joy Edison, treasurer;
Q. p. Austin, chief of the bureau of statis-
tics, secretary, and Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
editor; Charles J. Bell, g. X Gilbert, A. j.
Henry, C.-Hart Merriam, Henry F. Blount,
C. NJ. Chester, F. V.'Coville, D. c. Gilman,
s. H. Kaufman, Alfred H. Brooks, A. w.
Greedy, Angelo Heilprin, o. H. Tittmann,
John M Wilson, David 7. Day and c. Will
ard Hayes.
The dinner was given in honor of the di-
rectors of the. National Geographic Society
who reside in Washington. DR.. Bell is
former president of the society. During the
progress of the banquet plans were discuss
ed for the development of the usefulness of
the society, which is of the largest
scientific societies in this country, having
nearly 1900 members distributed through
out the states and in every country in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-01
Symphony Concert.

The fifth and last of the Friday after
noon symphony concerts by the Washing
ton Symphony Orchestra, Reginald de
Koven, conductor. will occur this week,
February 8, at 4:3O o'clock at the Lafay-
cite Square Theater, and the soloist ten
gagged will be Cornelius Rubner, pianist
He is the successor of Mcdowell of the
Columbian University, New York, faculty
On Sunday evening next the last Of the
popular concerts by the orchestra will be
held at Chase's Theater and Rubner will
again be the soloist. The usual popular
prices will obtain at this final event. The
complete program for next Friday after
noon Is as follows:
Overture-Leonore No 3....... Beethoven
(By requesO
Concert for piano-A Minor. ....... .Grieg
Cornelius Rubner.
Suite-Per Gynt. ,Greig
AT Dawn"
"Asa's DEATH"
"Anitras Dance"
I'm the Hall Of the Mountain King"
fiaho SOLO. .Rubnef
Symphony poem-"Peace, Battle and VIC
Tory Ru Dner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-01
Paderewski Recital.

The crowded condition of the National
Theater yesterday proved that Paderewski
had lost none of his drawing power in this
city. That he understands the value of
theatric effect is evident from the fact that
he plays on a dim stage, his pale face and
tawny hair standing out against a SOM
Der background, giving his playing sort
of weird and mystic effect. Effects of this
kind would seem unnecessary. for his abil-
ity as a performer has been fully recog-
nzed long ago. The warmth of his recep-
ton yesterday must have been gratifying
TO him and assured him that he was among
friends and admirers. His program was
an interesting and long one, made even
more lengthy by three encores which he
gave. His numbers included LISTS ar
rangement of the Bach prelude and fugue
In minor, Beethoyens Sonata, op. 81
Schumanns Nachstuck in f major and his
Toccata; Brahms variations on a theme
by Paganini, Chopin group. a nocturne
of his own composition and a Liszt Rhap-
sody His encore selections were a Chopin
waltz, Mendelssohn's Spinning Wheel
and LISTS arrangement of Schubert's
Harki Hank! the Lark"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-01

80 NJ street southeast, was before Judge
l<imbail in the Police Court this morning
on charge of assaulting his wife, Jennie
Bergman. After the witnesses had been
examined the court said the face of the wife
showed the extent OF the assault and that
the fine would be 500. If the money is not
paid the defendant will spend the next six
months in Jail.
Bergman was arrested yesterday morn
ing by Policeman Springman of the fifth
precinct police. He stated in court this
morning that he was only correcting his
wife for her behavior Of the past evening
which he had not considered good. The
court was not in sympathy with Berry
mans idea as to the method of instruction
that should be followed in such cases, and
imposed the fine stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-01

ContinentaldUuiform Conspicuous at
DecNhite Fair.

A company of Minute Men in their CONT
mental uniforms of bun and blue was one Of
the features last night of the Rechabite fair.
In progress att Oddt Fellows Hall, It'll street
northwest. n detail of the men. in COM
mand of Capt. ]. C. Mcconnell, gave an ex-
hibitlon drills Baron Steuben tactics. the
same as was usedby the continentals in the
revolutionary war, and were roundly ap-
plauded. They were armed with old-fasE-
Toned f1int-lock muskets.
The detail OF Minute Men included Capt.
James Mulvey, Capt. o. G. Lake. First
Lieut.. NJ. ]. Eaut1r, Sergts. J. J. Sampson
and +. +. Doyle e5r., First Corporal +. b.
MARKS, and PrivaAes c. e. Mansfield, G. 3.
Aldey, H. 8. Donaldson. W. w. narrower.
Il. c. Alvey, w. e. Kearney and G. b..
Spates.
Another feature of the fair Is an Illusion
by Prof. James Kellick and Miss Helen
Harbaugh. in which the pretty young lady
IS converted first into marble statue and
then into skeleton
Among the prominent Rechabites who par
ticipated last night were Past High Chief
Ruler J.. j. Murray, High Chief John g.
Moore and High Secretary Wayne w. Cor
dell. The attendance was large and the
sales brisk. Mrs. Ida p. Murray, in charge
of the Purity Tent booth, reports that a
gold watch was won last night by Miss Efie
Sands and a silver watch by Miss Ernestine
Seybold. A feature of the fair this evening
viii be the visit of the Independent Jona-
dabS of GEORGETOWN