davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26
The Sfrurrla.

An athlete is not made in an hour. and the giant oak is only a specimen of endurance after its hardy conflict with the elements. So 1t Is with the character of a man and of a woman. It Is the struggle of the years that makes the heart heroic.-Schoolmaster.
 kz aEuEH -7
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26
$50 Reward

Fifty dollars reward Is hereby offered for information that will lead to the discovery of the person or persons who started the fire that has been raging the last two days on A B mountain, or who permitted the same to be started.
 Herman Barthel. SkAgWAy, Alaska, July 25, l9O95.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. c. E. Petitioner, of the Episco- pal church, arrived on the Farallon from Philadelphia on his way to Fair bank, where he will have charge of St. Andrews mission. Mir. Petitioner is taking into the interior with him a large quantity of furniture for the hos pital and church at Fairbanks,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26
Sale

House and s} lots on Tenth Avenue and Broadway and furnished cottage on Eleventh Avenue between Broadway and Spring streets. Inquire on prem ises. Mrs. F. N. Iiucavish
 d.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26
Rsss sss Lee o.rs.is. w..hss

Nov Is the time Co get your rucs and lace curtains washed The Roy ai laun- dry Is making a specially ot this work and is guarantees satisfaction. ti
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26

John Fl. Robertson, deputy United States marshal at Eagle, Alaska, who went south few weeks ago in charge of four insane men, returned on the Humboldt yesterday and left for the interior this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26
BOsrd Wanted

Woman with % mo7ths old child de- sires board and care for the child Will pay by the month. Call up this onice-
 iw.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26

For your express and hauling set E McC Weste. Phones 9O-SA u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26

Ice cream and sherbeis st the Vienna Bakery. Best in town. Phone 8.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26
Mic. and cooi

IT you get too hot. drop in 10 the Sc attle and get cooled oa. hlu
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26

Children's and misses sfrav hsts greatly reduced at Bsrrisous
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26

Lieut., George w. kwell and ms pride arrived on the Humboldt and left for Fort Egbert. Lieut.. Ewell came out early in the spring and was married while in the east.
 Dave Elastic, proprietor of the Grand hotel at Atlin, has closed that establish ment and is in the city on his way south. He will leave for Vistoria on the Humboldt tonight.
 Mrs. N. W. Watson and her guest, Miss Geneveve Porter, left on the train this morning for whitehorse, where they will take the steamer Whitehorse for round trip to Dawson.
 H. J. Bigger, the Whitehorse mer- chant, returned on the Humboldt from an eastern trip. Re left for White horse this morning. |
 Mrs. NJ. Mclaughlin, who has been a guest of Mrs. W. B. King, will leave for the south on the Humboldt tonight
 Miss Harriet Case will leave for visit to the Portland fair this evening on the Humboldt.
 Mrs. M. Kal.sh, wife of the msnag- ing owner of the Humboldt, is making the round trip on the Humboldt
 w. c. Mckenzie returned on the Humboldt from a short trip to Seattle and other points.
 J. B. Peterson, formerly in the but cher business at Haines is in the Cily. He arrived yesterday.
 Mrs. Theodore Johnson will be a southbound passenger on the Humboldt this evening.
 H. B. Dunn went to Whitehorse on the train this morning.
 R. O. Leonard, the ChilAoot cAnnery- man, is in the city on business.
 M. E, Handy is in the city from Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26
| Get your ice cream at Muir's.

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26
COldsst in Town

The eoldest beer in town is al the Sc: sttle saloon. oi VI.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26

Lieut.. George W. Ewell and his bride arrived on the Humboldt and left for Fort Egbert. Lieut.. Ewell came out early in the spring and was married while in the east.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26
Wear Ont

Watches and clocks need attending to when out of trim. Watches and clocks wear out like all machinery if not at tended to when they need attention. Bring your watches, clocks and jewelry to our store and you can get first class work done very reasonably. Every piece of work turned out of our store is perfect and satisfaction Is guaranteed. Watches, iewelry and silyerware a, low prices.
 Don't fall to secure one of the steel safe deposit boxes as !, is proof against fire or burglary. Its convenience will convince you of its value.
 J. IKUTA,
 Jeweler and Optician.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26
TROUBLE
Everybody Has His Own
 Troubles

If a right remedy is secured trou- ble of the worst kind could be relieved.
 Eyes have troubles like all other things. When in need of right treat ment drop into our store and have your eyes examined by the latest improved optical instruments and get a pair of eye glasses ground that will relieve all strains and make your eyesight per feet
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26

Dave Elastic, proprietor of the Grand hotel at Atlin, has closed that establish ment and is in the city on his way south. He will leave for Victoria ou the Humboldt tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26

M. E, Handy is in the city from Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26

Mrs. N. W. Watson and her guest, Miss Geneveve Porter, left on the train this morning for whitehorse, where they will take the steamer Whitehorse for round trip to Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26

R. O. Leonard, the ChilAoot cannery man, is in the city on business.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-26

H.J. Bigger, the Whitehorse mer- chant, returned on the Humboldt from an eastern trip. He left for White horse this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
OCEAN CITY, MD.


Special Correspondence OF The Star
OCEAN CITY. Md. August T. 1905
Ocean City, the picturesque Maryland sea-
side resort, is enjoying one of the most
prosperous and liveliest seasons in its his
tory. Its bathing is excellent, and the
summer population IS extremely apprecia-
1--WE or the fact. The city stretches along
narrow strip of land between the pillows
of the ocean on one side and the placid rip
pies OF Sinepexent bay on the other one
simply turning from bathing in the one to
sailing, boating, fishing and grabbing in the
other. charm of the place to be found
In rev other resorts of the kind is the
mlngiing of city conveniences, manners and
luxury in the hotels and private Gotta pes
with the rural simplicity of the resident
population, chiefly fisher folk
ocean City is much visited by Washing
ton1ans, and indeed for a tired business
man or woman or delicate persons is far
preferable to Atlantic City. as it tempers
the life and spirit inseparabIe from every
popular resort with restfulness and quiet
W Wha Is palm to vexed and weary soul.
me social life here is abundant and lively,
without that rush of bustling humanity
which carries one off ones feet Excur-
slons from Baltimore, Washington, points
In pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware
are frequent, and to Baltimereans and
Washingtonians one Of the features of the
trip Is the delightful ride from Baltimore
across Chesapeake bay.
One of the prominent Washingtonfan Mt
Ocean City is Mr.. David Moore, who takes
charge of Ocean City when he comes down,
and who runs the place." as one citizen
expresses 1t. He spends literally, and his
running results much to the citys ad-
vantage. For instance, when he came down
this season he stopped the smoking of the
police force on duty and made them clean
up the streets. He Is dubbed mayor of
Ocean City and police chief. The police
force. by the way, is ideal, from military
standpoint for 1t contains no privates-
only officers. 1t consists of the chief. his
assistant and the round sergeant. 1t Is the
quality, not the quantity. of police majesty
here which overawes the bold, bad law
breaker.
The Catholic Summer School closed its
sessions here this week. A course on Chris
tianity and socialism by Rev. DR. Kiroy
has been attracting much attention Among
the entertainments was an impromptu one
given by the summer school in the Plim-
himmon Casino Wednesday evening under
the direction of Father Temple Consider
ing the short time in which the entertain
ment was gotten up and the fact that all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

VIRGINIA BEACH Va, Aug. 4, 1905
The past week has been most delightful
ly suited, as far as weather conditions are
concerned, for the gayeties which have
taken place at the Beach and Cape Henry.
The nights have been so cool as to insure
perfect comfort at all the dances, and they
have been augmented by greater numbers
of recent arrivals. There was an informal
german at the Princess Anne Hotel on last
Saturday evening after the regular even
ing hop, which occurs from to 10 pm,
and the young people entered into the at
management has decided to continue the
same throughout the summer.
The first marshmallow roast given on the
beach recently proved so enjoyable that
others have followed in quick succession,
and such affairs are becoming extremely
popular as a departure from the usual
formal events. Quite large party en-
joyed a feast on the beach Thursday
evening last under the chaperonage OF
Mrs. Dance and Mrs. John l.. Watson, and
afterward adjourned to the hop given at
the pavilion.
very delightful supper was given on
Thursday evening, at which Judge Allen
r. Hanckel was the host. The tables were
spread at the Atlantic Club, covers being
laid for six. In addition to the host the
guests included Mr.. Floyd Hughes Mrs
Hughes, DIR. Joseph Grice, Miss Camm and
Mr. B. w. Leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baird and Mrs. ia
cob Michaux were guests at the Atlantic
Club during the week.
Miss Louise Watson is entertaining Miss
Mary Maupin of Washington at the Prin-
cess Anne Hotel.
Miss Olivia Wallack is the guest of
friends at an ocean front cottage,
Mr.. v. Baldwin Johnson and party, con-
sisting of Mrs. Johnson and family and
Mrs. Castleman and family, were guests
at the Princess Anne Hotel during the
week, registering from Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ]. Walz and young
son of Capitol Hill are the guests of Mrs.
j. d. Bliss at her Cape Henry cottage.
Miss Saxton and Miss Clistine Heffner of
Washington are visiting Mrs. A. c. Rore-
beck and Miss Rorebeck at their cottage
on 37th street, Cape Henry.
The house party composed of the Misses
Russell. Young and Warren and Messrs.
Tatem and Chapman. and chaperoned by
Mrs. B. F. Chapman, are again occupying
the White cottage, having leased 1t for
the month of August.
Quite a large party left the Cape on We'd
nesday last for q ride down the coast to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
ECHOES FROM BROADWAY.
Theatrical Managers Preparing for the
Coming Season,

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
NEW YORK, August 5.-Broadway man.
ayers are getting busy now, preparing for
the coming season, and Indications are that
the rialto here Will see big variety. Among
the announcements are Raymond Hitch
cock IN straight dramatic comedy at Wal
lacks; Louis James in 'Virginius'' and
classic revivals at the Broadway following
the big spectacle The Pearl and the Pump
White Cat" at the New Amsterdam.
Babes In the Woods" Madame Bernhard
and Alice Nielsen in grand opera at The
Schubert theaters; a brand new melodra-
eville-musical-circus production
at the Hippodrome; and aside from these
novelties. the usual number of importatIons,
Clyde Fitch plays, the John DreWs the
Maude Adamses and others In the Froh-
man theaters,
One of the most interesting announce
ments is that number of prominent man
ayers are to return to the production of real
comic opera of the more meritorous kind
In column interview in the Telegram
Reginald De koven tells OF his contract
with Henry W. Savage for the production
of four new comic operas on the style of
"Robinhood." Mr.. De Koven saws:
For the last few years musical comedy
of heterogeneous kind has regned SUI
preme, and II has remained for Col Savage
to put himself on record that there Is a
public ready and anxious to support legiti-
mate light music of the best type in real
comic opera"
1t now looks as If this idea OF more
worthy musical entertainment will be-
come widespread, for others have antici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Notes of Interest From
Many Popular Resorts
Continued from page six. }

Ella Simpson, Miss Margie A. Jemison, Mr..
Ralph Cox, Mrs. D. c. Bond.
King George House-Mr. Rose, John T.
Walker. Mr.. Miller and wife, Mrs. Brasil
ears and family, Mrs w. Rice. Helen Rice.
Mrs. F. c. Barber, Misses Lola and Bessie
Barber, Miss Lillian l.. Hinkle, Mrs. Tiffany
and daughters, Miss Boncher Henry Krack
Johnson House,. c. WEIGH, Ida f.
Kraft. E. K Ricketts,, Miss Agnes NJ. Fin
giles, H. J. Schmedt, G. Ackman, Miss Mae
j. Savage. J. A. William, H. F. b. Schultz,
F. M. Eisenstein Edgar Lyles, Edward
Persons ]. C. Thompson and wife. D.
Fugitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell w. Thomp-
fardt
Gushing Cottage-Miss May Disney, Miss
Kate Disney, J. p. Caulfield r. NJ Caul-
field, wife and children; Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Belt, Z. E. Langley. M. F. Tremola, W. w.
Lamond, DR.. Stickler and son, William An
drews, Miss Mabel Hoffman, Raymond Gal
lagher
Sherman House-The Cissel family, H.
MacNamee, Mrs. Benjamin Firfenthaler.
Miss Josephine Firfenthaler, Alex. Gordon,
John j. Cunningham. DIR. B. T. Firfen-
thaler, Mrs. H. r. Knott, Miss f. l.. Mar
tin. Mrs, E. E. Ranney and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Krebs.
Crown Castle-George H. Douglass, H.
Downing, w. NJ. Gethinger James w.
Lyons. John B. Fleck. Mrs. M. E. Cooper,
Mrs. F. Isham, Mrs, A. E. Johnson. Mrs.
NJ. Mead Miss g. Cooper Mrs N. Lynch,
Ernest Gibson and wife Henry T. Rodier,
c. w. Crutchet, r. e. Corwin, William Nc
Kee and wife, A. Leach, Mrs. Adams, Miss
Mamie Adams, r. N. Coward, ]. F. Skid
more, H F. B. Schultze, H. s. Courson and
son, c. G. Dern, wife and child; Mrs.
George w. Harvey, Mrs. William E. Lans-
dale and children.
Stewart House-Mrs w. r. Lee and fam
lily, Miss Daisy Belle Hartford Miss Ella
Lothrop. Mrs e. Bruff. Miss Mary e. Brufr.
Mrs. S. E. Hicks, Mrs. Clark and son, Miss
Mary Brashers, Miss Leila Hardeal. Mrs.
s. A. Terry. Mrs. George Ashim.
Walcott House-Frank Reiner, Mr. and
Mrs. c. w Robinson and children, Mrs A.
jacob, l.. L. Strasberger. Miss Cord Hintz,
]. b. Cohen II. David, II. David. Mrs. F.
Rice and child.
The Buckingham-E. r. Routh, E. NJ Pal
mer, Miss Hester e. Pyles, NJ L. Pyles. b.
II. Pyles, e. Jewel Dony, H. w. Price M.
M. Cronin Mrs. c. sB. Cronin.
The Renshaw-MrS. v. L. Lamar Joseph
w. Spransey. James w. McGlue Misses
Nellie and Emma Ryan. Albert whiteacre,
Mrs H E. Griffin, William d. Anderson,
Fred. o. Galloway. L. E. Hubbard, Miss
Marie Jones, Mrs. P. ]. Macdonald and
family. Andrew Dent, Mrs ]. O. Joliff Miss
Katie Faunce, Miss Lille Lucas Mrs.
Ridgeley. Mrs. F. Hamburg.
Central House-Ed-s Holland. Frank Cut
lpp, Miss Ethel L. Kluge, Charles e.
Gicouara, ]. w. Norris, Mrs. w. T. CHS
well. Jas. II. Furhshorn. F. s. W. Burke,
Miss K. B. Chiswell Miss Ruth Peyton,
Miss Nellie Peyton. NJ p. Rush. c. b.
Powell, r. l.. Norris. L. C. eraser, B.
L. Belts, B. Belts, Louis Sherman,
James A. Burton. John ]. Bayne. wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

pated this change of public taste FRITZ
Schem made some notable REVEALS last sea-
son with much success, and Milton and
Sargent Aborn were so well satisfied with
their operate ventures last year that they
Will send out such high class comic opera
revivals as Victor Herbert's 1.-The Fortune
Teller" Reginald De Koven's "Robinhood"
and others of a like caliber.
Among the roof shows every summer
there Is room for about one big sensation
In the way of amusements. New York has
a tickle public, but when they decide what
they like, there is no doubt about it, as
they all want the same thing. The center
OF attraction this summer has proved to he
Elsie Janis irresistible comedy work at the
Wistaria Grove on the New York Theaier
roof. Miss Janis was ''it from her first
appearance, and the garden atop of the
New York has been getting all of the
crowds Naturally, there Is some rivalry
between the caterers of summer diversion,
and 1t Is whispered that Oscar Hammer
stein, across the street, has been casting
longing eyes at Miss Janis, as she only had
a siX-weeks' contract at the Wstaria. Con-
sequently her salary jumped skyWard, and
the announcement appeared IN the papers
that Miss Janis has been retained by the
Wstaria management at the enormous
salary of 81 600 a week, for the balance of
the summer. Miss Janis is to be starred
next season by Milton and Sargent Aborn,
who have bought 1.-The Little Duchess
from Anna Held as a starring vehicle.
Grace Orr Myers created a du,te.. of curl
osity and a small sized whirlwnd that
sounded like "Whoishe," as she app Jared
on Broadway the other day in a dreamy
creation of tan PONCE with short sleeves
and with a stunning hat and veil to match.
The brown effect was further carried ont
in the bona fide seaside tan on her face and
arms, accumulated at Rockaway, where
Oracle is summerlng. She stopped long
enough to let us in on her plans for next
season, and we learned that Miss Myers and
her bird-like soprano are to be exploited in
Alice Neilsen's former role in THE Fortune
Teller" II any prima donna today is
capable of filing the exacting roles for
merly played by Miss Nielsen, Ii Is viva
cious little Grace Orr Myers.
THE MEDDLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
"The Bad Samaritan"

George AIDES new comedy, "The Bad
Samaritan" will receive its first presenta-
ton on any stage at the Columbia Theater
Monday night September 4. Henry w.
Savage, in presenting this latest comedy is
following the policy so successfully cb-
served in the college Widow" which 1t
Will be remembered was given Its initial
performance at the Columbia prior to the
all season run at the Garden Theatsr, New
York. In The Bad Samaritan" George AIDE
has laid his scenes in an interior village
and II is said has depicted with rare fidel-
ity number of those laughable "types''
FOR which he is famous After weeks
engagement at the Columbia, 1.-THE Bad
Samaritan" will begin an indefinite engage
ment at the Garden Theater in New York
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

the talent volunteered, it was very
good. The casino was crowded to its ut
most, as well as. the porches about it, Num-
bers We're rendered by Plimhimmon orches-
ira; DR.. Hoaren, vocalist; Mrs. Lynch elo-
cutonist; Miss Miles, vocalist: Miss Lulu
krug, vocalist; Miss Heinekamp. elocution-
list; Mrs. Smith, pianist: Miss Temple elD-
cutionist: Mr. David kulinyi, violinist, and
Miss Virginia F. De Wees, elocutionist.
This is but one of the various forms Of
recreation and entertainment the summer
school offers to its students. Sailing. crab
bling, fishing and golf help to make up the
day along with the morning and afternoon
lectures.
Among the Washingtonians at the Allan
tic Hotel is Mrs. Malcolm Huffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
GREENBRIER

Special Correspondence of The Star
GREENBRIER
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
August g. 1865
The glory of before the war; times Is
being renewed at the White this season,
and while guests do not arrive per coach
and four, fetching their own household
retinue, the iron horse of modern times
brings numerous seekers after health and
sport to this famous resort.
At the opening german of the season,
given on the night of August 1. representa-
tives of distinguished families from all Sec
lions of the country thronged the ball room
and the adjoining spacious piazzas. There
was Roger c. Pryor and his gifted wife,
Judge Armstrong and his family, the
younger Armstrong being the beau uni
versal" of the summer; handsome Mrs.
Lowndes of Charleston; Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward McCauley of Washington, with their
daughter, and chaperoning Miss William
son; Miss Marie Barnes, also from the
capital chic and vivacious under the
youthful chaperonage OF Mrs. Andrew
Bradley, who with her popular husband,
is one of the regular summer cOlonistS.
while St Louis and New York and even
San Francisco contributed their quota of
youth and jollity.
Bridge" is of course a never-faiIing
solemn-faced quartets pass it to their
partners merrily make it mo trumps"
throughout the morning hours, while more
conservative dowagers. in quiet hooks on
the piazzas, stick to the old-fashoned whist
and euchre. For the younger element there
tennis and bowling, Miss Barnes of
Washington still holding enthusiastic lead
ership of the tennis players, while Miss
Wilson of New York is crack bowler.
Among the cottageTs are DR.. and Mrs.
Chatard who entertained at bridge
party on Tuesday In honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward McCauley, recently arrived from
Washington, the latter being promptly
s.ezed upon as an eligible dancing man"
before he had been here twenty-four hours.
Notable among the handsome gowns worn
at Tuesdays german were those of Miss
MCGUIRE of Richmond and Miss Marie
Barnes, though both these youthful bellies
wore black gowns of fluffy tulle, leaving
for the young matrons of the set the light
err colors. Mrs. Chatard of Washington
wore a handsome costume of pink satin,
and Mrs. George Harrison. also of Wash
ington, a white robe with lace insertions
and a striking picture hat of white lace.
Cottagers from Washington include the
family of Mrs. T. Richie Stone, who is here
with her daughter and little son; Miss
Isabel Wells. DIR. and Mrs. Chatard, MIR.
and Mrs DuLaney Hunter and DIR. w.
Grier and son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

and child, D. S. Noon, Mrs BERTHE Bowden
and daughter, Miss F. David. Miss H.
David, j. w Dyer, Elmet Dyer, Gilbert
Dyer, Harold Dyer.
Washington House-William H. Gray F
Pratt, Mrs. Parker, F. Hardness, F. Tracy,
j. w. Wilson, f.. Wiley.
Sheffield Farm-Mr Asher Ryerson and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Arner and family,
Glens Falls, N. Y; Miss Bessie Keyset.
Miss Amelia Boo, Mrs. NJ. S. Boo. c. Key
ser, Roy Boo. Clyde Cruit, E. ]. Boo, Rev
c. M. Young, wife and children; ]. A. Hen
Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs F. C. Bayne. Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Burlingame, II. c. Thixton.
Mr.. a. r. Gordon and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
THE THEATER.
Continued From Sixth Page.)

the vacation been thoroughly renovated,
and its interior presents attractive and
inviting appearance. The auditorium bears
evidence of considerable expenditure in re-
pairing, upholstering and recarpeting, while
the private boxes have been fitted up with
taste,
The opening attraction will be the ITO
plans under the direction of T. w. Dink-
ms. The performance is said TO be one of
the best of its kind. Mixed Muddled and
Fixed is the title of the extravaganza. 1t
is in two acts. Interspersed between the
two acts Will be olio. including Hama
San, tiny woman from the orient, in a
novel act called Scenes from Japan
Madden and Jess Irish comedians: Rose
jeanette, soubrette, and Blackford and
Hunter clever sister team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
"The White Cans -

THE White Caps" a new melodrama of
life in the mountains of the south. by
owen Davis comes to the Academy Mon
day, August IA. 1t deals with a thrilling
Story of "A dreaded secret society. and it is
said to be full of dramatic scenes and in
cidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

Two letters and photograph received at
Asheville. n. c., Thursday night from Fort
Worth, Texas, seem to prove that the body
of an Englishman, which has lain uniden-
titled in receiving vault in Ashevi.le for
nine months. is that of a man who claimed
to be Lord Douglas but who was in
fact, known to the police of Fort Worth
as a bigamist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

Uncle Hiram-'Tm afraid our summer
boarder must be kinder sickly''
Mandy-"Why so?'
He says he's afeard breakfast at half
pas amt goin' to agree with him
Chicago News.