davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-08-16
clever, indeed

On the right as you enter the door
and directly above it is the main de-
sign of the American flag, with thirteen
lights in red, thirteen in white and
thirteen in blue.
Another pretty design is that of the
American shield with numerous red,
white and blue lights in the form of a
diamond A third is the masonic en-
blem with lights forming a compass
and square, with the letter & III blue
lights, and the Lulu sign with a red
light in the centre of Il star. The Odd
Fellows emblem of three links compos-
es thirty-five lights. The lodge of Red
Men is represented by a pipe of peace
with a red light at the bowl of pipe.
The knights of the Golden Eagle,
knights of Pythias, Knights of Column
bus, the Royal Arcanum, the Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
and the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, are also represented in
unique designs symbolical of each.
That this popular hotel is maintain
ing its reputation as a royal stopping
place, with a cuisine unexcelled and
princely management, goes without
saying. Mr.. George Hickman Reel,
the manager, is an experienced hotel
man and genial gentleman who has
made hosts of new friends here. He
vas formerly II of the proprietors of
the Hotel Maxwell, Broadway, New
York; Hotel Auditorium, Atlantic
City, and the Hotels %Shoreham, Col
umbia and Devon, Cape May.
Mr.. Reel brought his entire New
York outfit with him, and consequent
iy is producing the finest table aud
best of every kind of service.
George Farne, the Dayton's chief
clerk, is formerly of Hamilton Court,
New York, and Edward r. Wenrick,
the popular young night clerk, is a son
of the former proprietor of the Glen
Summit Hotel, Pa.
, 1905-08-16

Hotel Dayton Management.

The admiration of the thousands of
guests who have registered at the
Hotel Dayton since May 30, is the
spacious new dining room enlarged
and improved in the early spring at a
cost OF several thousand dollars Not
only is it cheerful, large, light and airy
in the day time, but in evening when
the $40 incandescent electric lamp s are
turned IN there is a something indies
cribably charming about the twelve
designs of lodges and secret societies.
In thinking of the designs for the
ceiling, the owner, John n. Reeve,
wanted something novel and attrac-
tive. The idea is an original one and
clever, indeed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19
PICKETT SPRINGS CASINO.
MT. Edwards and Company Pleased
 Another Large Audience.

Mir. Edwards and Company Pleased
 Another Large Audience.
 One of the largest audiences of the season at the Pickett Springs Casino last night saw the Walter Edwards Company present their excellent bill of Fun in Boarding School"
 The audience last night was even larger than that which witnessed the performance the opening night
 The Edwards Company is an unus- ually strong one. and Is fully deserv- ing of the patronage that has been be- slowed upon it. The people of Mont- gomery who enjoy a neat little comedy, nicely presented by capable actors, will miss a treat if they fan to take advant- age of the opportunity to see Fun in Q
 Mir Edwards cleverly enacted his part and drew many laughs The work of Joseph O'Meara was consistently good, as was the acting of Gale Satter- lee as Sergeant Tanner. Miss Ruckert was an admirable Miss Romney, a school teacher.
 One of the most pleasant features of the performance is the singing and dancing of Misses Agnes Everett and Josie Lowering. Both are extremely pretty young women with a freshness about them that makes their work all the more attractive. Miss Everett sang The Belle of Avenue A." and acted her song we'll Miss lowering sang a coon song that pleased. She would do bet ter to get a song that suits her. as her voice Is weak but sweet and altogether unsuited to the singing of coon songs.
 The bill will be repeated tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19
GOOD ROADS BARBECUE. Large Gathering and . Big Time at
 Rmv MfneftA.

Bay Minette, July 1S.-(Special.) )- Fifteen hundred people were here to- day at the Good Roads barbecue. It was the most orderly crowd. consider ing the number of people. that was ever assembled in the county. The meeting was called to order at 12 o'clock by President H. s. Greene of Fairhopc. Samuel C. Jenkins of Bay Minette, was introduced by Dr. Greene and deliv- cred a speech The barbecue dinner was then served and 1t was said by hundreds that 1t was the best barbecued served Hon. W. c: Fitts. former At torney-General, made a speech in favor poses. He was followed by Oscar Ham and E. c. Norton, both of Baldwin. There was a report from the Commit tee on Resolutions proposing the issue of $100.000 for the building of roads in
 After the meeting adjourned the crowd went to the baseball grounds where they witnessed a game between Atmore and Bay Minette. The score was 8 to in favor of Atmore. The Bay Minette boys under the manage ment of Ad McPhauI did their utmost to entertain the Atmore team.
 Tonight the Court House was the scene of a big hop given in honor Of the visiting ladies. There were 500 people at the dance. During the entire day the most perfect order prevailed. Mr. Fitts said 1t was the biggest gath ering in favor of good roads he had ever seen,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19
The Race Track
At Latonia.

Cincinnati, July 1S.-The fourth event was the feature at Latonia today. All the horses were ridden by owners and Trainer Bardolph with ex-Jockey Will lie Martin in the saddle was the favor ite but failed to land inside the money. Water Cure. with Frank Rutter up, won in a drive from Axares, with Swift track was fast. It was officially an- nounced today that the present meet ing will be extended two or three weeks after Saturday, July 22nd. Felix Moses. l05 e. sMorris) to 5, won; Melodious. 100 (Scully) l2 to l, second; Miss Manners. ss !vanderbout) Major Carpenter. Euba. Eleanora also ran.
 Second race. six furiongs-copper- Mansard, 102 (Larsen) to ?. second Orma J., 96 (Goodchildo 15 to l. third. Time. 1:13 3-5. Russian. Early Boy. Robin Hood and Emporium ran.
 Third race, five and one-half furlongs Loyal Eron, 1O2 (Walsh) 25 to 1. won i; Gold Way, 10S Larsen) 12 to 5. second; 1; Mandator, III (Tru%beni .ba IA to 5: 1iI third Time. 1:o7 S15. MaIan3n' Antillian'
 Fourth race, owners and trainers to ride. one mile-Water Cure. 146 Crank Rutter) to l. won; Axares. l46 John I46 R. P. Brooks) 21 to s, third. Time, i:44 Bardolph. Dunnie Gandstrader also ran.
 Fifth race five furlongs--Grace wag- I05 fTroxler) 2 to l, second; Lilita, 1O9 (NicoD to l. thlrd. Time. l:Ol 4-5. saiiie B. Mamie O.. Roxens. pIaffodil. Santa Lucia; Viola .5la Blanche. Lila M,,
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-San Remo- 1o2 1Robinson) 1 to 3, won; Hor- tensia. lo7 (Cheatham) io ' to ?. second; Ttme I: :ts i-5 Roger Smith. Mint Red and Trogon also ran Entries for Today. First race, six furlongs-Lady Lou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19

Nettie Nc. Red Top. Tottaper, Nettie Roth and Dolard ran.
 (schade). 10 to i. won; Trixie White. nett g HsrrIsS. to i, third: Time. poian. Ethel Van. Pachcta. Takefui, Borak and Aten ran.
 Fouth race. six furlonss. handicap-- Jusora: s4 9Perkins3i i S to 1. won; % Mayor s ond: Eleanor Howard. SS iBrinegar), 10 to l, third. Time. 1:15 2-5. Lucufius
 Fifth race, mile and twenty yards Kenton, ss. iMcGee). f to 1. won; Light Rostof. sa .(sewelD. to l., third. Time. l:45 2-5; Lady Free Knight. saur' and Mammon. lsewelD, to 10. won: Out. essek las 9 Msrsan, Msnsnss's5s aatsis5: ssisaf third. Time. 1:4e. Cardona, Little Corker George Vivian, Birdwood ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, five and one-half fur longs-Peter Nathaniel. Floral Artist. Dick Redd. Pinta, 100; Kiss. lo6; Quinn Brady. los. .,~ ,u.,o r, Hewspd sssGaa sa aaof Frank ssi fSs Aissa ss: Lucian. ss; Mordeila. ss; J. w. t1 ThEs Frss;:. ys sess tssenfsadf 5 Tasel Ss Maggie Powers. 100; Bill Holt. 10s: Seed Cake. 1o9: Mrs. Murray. Bitter Hand. 1o5;. George sceli Imp.). 1os:
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards. handicap-A Muskoday, 96; J. P. Nay berry, 112: Taby Aosa, 100.
 Miss May Day Martin. 1o2: Athens. 103; Bravery, S9.
 sixth race, six furlongs-Ethel Da- wis, 97; Dr. Hart. Onyx IL. 108; Chris- telie, 9s; Mall Box. 101; Last Faustus. 97; Sorrel Top. 9s: Wedgewood ump.). 90; Ben Lear. 10S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19
At Brighton Beach.


 New Jork, July 1s.-Handisarra. an outsider in the betting, won the Cein- cove handicap at Brighton Beach to- day, defeating Wild by a length and half. Handsarra stepped the six fur longs in the fast time of 1:12 2-5. Chieftain was the, early pacemaker;
 First race. six furlongs-My Buela, 1O5. (W. Davisl. to 5. won; Conquest, 4&DSs.oa 0 aasn} }o5 'C l. rssior ssiSrS aasS third. Time i.14 2-5. Mettle. viadi. vostok. Jay Fay Tweedie. Pioneer. Pebble Iyanhoe& & Thistisdalsi iuLs Ls GSid TI,r Dance. Chrystolite. Brilliant. Caudc- lion and Indian Star ran,
 Second race. selling, five and half 5 ute01e to I. Saih won; Abjure. i6.. tparns5 to to 1. third. Time i :07 s-6. Star of bsS Glen GpaIs vno RaDs auesa sa @ Montanus. Argentine. Chadois ad Pa
 Third race. mile and a quarter. sell, ; Hippoerates. ss, (BairdJ 5 to- l. sec : fnG fnird. Drr'' Time a;os 4.5. Warranted.
 F Fourth race. the aiencove handicap. six furlongs-Handsarra 106. (Burns)
 to wen; eGGnS Wi1G Iaesnta;,on M,n.; ' 1SS, tHii debrand) 9 to 5, third. Time 1:12 2-5. ivan the Terrible. Chimney Sweep. Chieftain and Zeale ran. o. Fifth race. mile and auarter-out l of Reach, 110, (Shawl 2 to l. won Race King, los. N. smith IS to l. second: Monseur Beaucaire. IF, (O'NeilD 5 to l. third. Time i:52 l-9' Richardson. Ascot Belle and Marmee
 Sixth race. six. furlongs.zKinley Riair Athoi i05, (Burns) IS to 1, seo- T. third. Time 1:l4 i-5. Mollie pona- hue. Cassini, Third Mate, Meddling Daisy. Aviston, old Guard, Merriek | Entries.
 Eirst race. five and one-half furlongs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19
EXPERT PROTECTING.
RumOred that Coal Land Near TuscR. loOsa Will Re Developed.

Tuscaloosa, July 1S.--tSpecial. )- The vast underlying riches in and around Tuscaloosa continue to attract the eyes of the capitalists who are making many large investments in Tus- caloosa County just at this time. The Mobile and Ohio Railroad has an ex- pert in the field near Hurricane Creek prospecting and if his report Is satis- factory to the company a spur will be run some five miles into section where it Is said the finest coal in the State can be mined. The proposed road, if built will cut into the Warrior South ern at the Hurricane bridge and extend back some five miles south or Brookwood.
 Mrs. Lena Ryan. the wife of Officer Zac Ryan. died last night after an ill., ness of two weeks. This comes as shock to a large circle of friends who knew of Mrs. Ryan's illness, but he' condition was not considered serious. She was the only daughter of Elijah Smith of Taylorville. She Is survived by her husband, a father and three brothers.
 A party of engineers left the city yesterday to survey a large section of land near Windham Springs. There are 5000 acres to be staked out, and 1t Is rumored that the land is to be bought by a large company in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19
In Secret session.

Stockholm. July 1S.-l3oth houses of the Reichstag were in secret Session yesterday and today almost uninte-- ruptedly.
 It is understood that the Senate has concluded the preliminary consiaera- tion of the relations between Sweden and Norway and that when the cham Der arrives at a decision both houses will meet and jointly endeavor to ad- just their material differences It Is reported that the Government bill will be rejected and that the cabinet VIII resign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19
STATE CONVICT BOARD.
Iuspecfors Transact Routine Business
 of Department.

Nothing more than routine matters were brought to the attention of the State Board of Convict Inspectors which met yesterday in the offices at the capitol All members of the board were present They met with repre- sentatives of a number of supply com panies who proposed to submit bids on future stuffs and with contractors.
 Among the contractors were -nem- hers or the Henderson Boyd Lumber Company of Rtchburg and Colonel Robert Cunningham of Birmingham.
 It was announced yesterday that the hoard had received a report of the es- cane of a white convict from the plan tation of W. B. McCurdy, in Lowndes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19

County Monday night, A posse is said to be in- pursuit. No record of the convict is kept In the State ofices here, as he is a county convict. He had only ten days more to serve. According to the report the greatest loss to be .us- tained by the final esape of the con- vict will be a fine mare worth several hundred dollars on which he had sl- ready sped his way out of the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19

lo3; wotan. 1os; sevarg. 1lo; Ethel Barry. Rheingoid, 1os; Prize. los; Fon- May Cherry, if; Bird Pond. IT; Twenty Shot. lot; Macedonia. no; Father Talent, 122. Neal, Hoipolloi, Tom Roberts. 100: Speedmaker. Trenola. 10S; Leta Duny, 109.
 Third race. mile and seventy yards. handicap--Ara. ss; Coruscate, l0a: la: Alma Dufour. il2; Martin Doyle' loo' Reservation, 10S.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Mono- gram. Lash Lasca. 103; Frank Bill. 105; Commandant, Ethel Day. Happy Jack. Nominee, 10S: Pontotoc Phora, 11s; Midnight Chimes. 114; Ike. l2l; Mabel Vim, 119
 Fifth race. steeplechase. handicap, short course-New Amsterdam, l35; Evander. l3s; Warner. 1884; Beana, 1Ss; Charawind, 153.
 Sixth race. mile and eighths-- Lida Vivian, 92; Joe Ross. 94; Ikki, 1O2; Animosity. 92; Hot. s7: Cardinal Wolsey, 102.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19
"Atontsomerx. Ala. July IT.

montgomery, Ala, Suis A''
 Pursuant to psrssrsph six. order series dated Juns ID. 1905. Captain r z. Goodfeliow. Artillery Corps; on,tec m ,c tss ss9 ayts sty Hs has viii riY'rsa Ss % esesea ana respected -''''B By order s,:,, cs
 Tnsa ncsptain Ria'ranad' and Ad,utant"
 The let Infantry band wac highly congratulated on all sides after dress parade yesterday evening Tor its em- cieney in good music renosreo ou''hs
 At 7:so o'clock the band repa.real to the Pickett Springs dancing pavllion . lengthy concert. but. were stopped by the management of the park on account of the peEformApce which was 9rs in the eGaxa ca,9o tsnSed at the band liberal. The band has a membership of twenty-three men but only brought gagements of the others at Mobile. This is the only enlisted band in the State and their music on dress paraos
 Ail of the stan of,cers were mounted yesterday afternoon at dress parade and presented handsome appearance. Captain John D. Hagan of Company P. % senee of Major Howard Gaiiiard, who is not in camp, and displayed much
 Last night a large crowd of ladies were entertained 9t the quarters oA A game of baseball is being planned for today between picked teams from the various companIiies, an6 Hv mueh fhs bovs , The regiment Is composed or nearly six hundred men and they are all de- lighted with Camp Graves.
 and the way the men enjoy their meals speaks we'll for Ccmmtssary A. E. White and Commissary Sergeant Ac- forts to please and are constantly on
 The instruments for the 1st Infantry havs ,% n%t Wben thsy yarrVe they will be presented tc the band ana VIII be heartily appreciated by the mem
 Surgeon J. G. Thomas reports tho health of the camp to be excellent.
 rhe water furnished the troop: is fresh from Pickett, Springs ana s, IS highly complimented oy the s0i0'sf The line officers of the lst Infantry are company as aHl,owsi A.. Mobile-sextus H. smith, Captain; First Lieutenant J Robert Ennis; second Lieutenant. Pat- company B.. Mobile-Thomas F. Nc Kay, Captain: First Lieutenant. Arthur L. Rush: second Lieutenant, George D.
 Company c: (. n Gensya-YGseph Rsyst I,ssPhnant. E. D. c. Loaeh; Second LieutenAant' Alto
 company D.. Fort peposit-H. N Coleman, Captain; First Lieutenant. '. M Davis: Second Lieutenant. n. L. Bryan; Junior Second Lieutenant.
 Company E.. Mobile-John p. Hagan. Captain; First Lieutenant, Henry ". | Hakmen, Second Lieutenant, W. W.
 Company F.. Dothan-A. Pace. Captain; First Lieutenant. c. J. Morris. second Lieutenant, J. J. Crary.
 l Company C., Brewton.-D. B. Hays. Captain; First Lieutenant, c. R. Ran kin; Second Lieutenant, H. F. Ram
 Company T.. Enterprise-R. H. Ar ringtori, Captain; First Lieutenant, James Holloway; second Lieutenant Coiapany K, Evergreen-P. M. Bru- ner, Captain; First Lieutenant. Joseph
 Company L., Uniontown-w. J. vai- den. Captain; First Lieutenant, A. w. Stewart; Second Lieutenant, J. A. Har-
 Company M, Mobile-John s. Calla- han; Captain First Lieutenant, James F. Bartow; Second Lieutenant. Harry S. Roberts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19
shipbuiIdins Trust Dividend.

New York. July 1S.-The directors of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation to- day declared the first dividend on the stock of 1 3-4 per cent as of July l. The dividend Is payable August 1.
 The Bethlehem Steer corporation IS the re-organized United States Ship- building Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19
CAMP OF FIRST NAMED GRAVES Colonel duMOnt HOnOrS
 Other Regiment. SOLDIERS GO TO WORK South Alabama Men Marched
 to Rifle Range. Gfeat Crowd Attended First Dress Pa rude and Enjoyed Music by the Only E.Iisted Band in
 the State.
SOLDIERS co TO WORK

The camp of the 1st infantry at Pick ett Springs was named at dress parade yesterday afternoon in honor of Col; encomped ives at sieetric si ts 1Is Park. A'. "'" The second day at the 1st regiment camp opened yesterday with delight, delight to company drills and target practice. Mickle. Inspector of Rifle Practice, rat,b aI, and pany F, Dothan; Company D, Fort De- posit; Company H. Troy, and Company c. Brewton, repaired to Cypress na pond they devoted a large portion of the day to rife practice. Captain Mickle re- ported gratifying results and much in This morning Companies of Union town and l of Enterprise will go to the rife ranges and devote the day to The contest for the Gen. Louis V. Clark trophy will be held at the camp Thursday afternoon.
 A handsome medal has been donated by the National Rife Association of America to be given to the company making the highest percentage during the week.
 A large crowd was present at. the camp yesterday afternoon fov dress parade and the companies made an eA> cellent showing.
 orders nt Dress Parade. At dress parade the following orders were read out:
 Headquarters 1st Inf, A. N. G..
 Montgomery, Ala. July IS. 1905. Order No. 25.
 rufsua1t to ,S,s spscia1 order iso3i N9 sG fled of the arrival of the Adjutant- General, and the Quartermaster-Ge Gen. eral of the Alabama National Guard in Camp.
 "Second-All members of this organ ization will render the above named officers all the assistance possible in the discharge of their duties.
 By order of Col. duMont.
 '"Thad Partridge,
 Captain and Adjutant." Headquarters 1st Infantry, A. N. G.
 Montgomery, Ala, July IS. 1905. order No 27
 The following officers will report for guard duty tomorrow at a. m: Captain J. F. Johnson, Company K, O. D.
 First Lieutenant J. R. Ennis. Com pany A, o. G.
 Second Lieutenant J. A. Harwood. Company L. Jr. O. G.
 By order of Colonel du Mont.
 "Thad Partridge,
 Captain and Adjutant"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19

PALACE MARKET. Fresh Fish tOday' POmpano, Span ish Mackerel, Red Snapper and Trout.
 R. H. YeivertOn. Court Square. Phone PAT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19

selling--Carmagnole. High Brush. Retapa, Holliway, Maudina, SeneschaL 107: Little Ben. 104: Wilful, 102; List less. Flare. In Time, Merry Go Round. La France, Dodino, Orifiamme. Flavig- ny, 99.
 Second race, steeplechase, short course-Knight of Harlem. 152 Nepon- set, 15o; Thornhedge. 14s; Gate Bell 147; Heather Bell, Sportsman, Joe, 145; Butter Ladle. IA: Gascar, Rube, 143: Grace Away. 140; Georgia Pine. 137: Flying Machine. 136; Fast Kelston. George Keene. 135.
 Third race, mile and sixteenth. handi- cap-Pretension. Ill; Military Man. 101: Incubator, Jack Ratlin, Waswift, 106: Voladay, 104; Dinah Shad, 99; Palm Tree. SS; Rubric, 95; Novena, Head Dance. S4.
 Fourth race. the Montauk. six fur Iongs-George Bennett. 127; Cary. 1l5; Ormendale. Capias, Accountant. 1o7.
 Fifth race, handicap. mile and eighth Bad News, l1S; Go Between. 112; Out come. 11o: Geranium 1os: St; Valentine. Ocean Tide l0S; Humo, 105; Palm Bear eff, 1O4; Aisles dor. 100; Pretension. ss: PPasadena. 9S: Ken. 90.
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Gold Rose. 118; Leur de Marie. Floralia, Miss Jor- dan, Virgo, Kiamesha. 112; Hyaclnth, 105.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19
neWS in Brief.

JUDGE JONES of tho United States Court yesterday. approved the ac.. counts of officials of the Deparemtnt of Justice in Montgomery. w. H. CLEERE of Haleyville was yes- terday named by the Governor as a notary public and ex ofhcio Justice of the Peace. and John Lewis and P B. Lassiter of Birmingham were appointed notaries public. PETITIONS in voluntary bankruptcy were filed yesterday in the United States Court by Henry F. Blake of Montgomery and L. L. Morris of Elba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19
Naming the CPmp.

Headquarters 1st Inft. A. N G.,
 Montgomery, Ala, July IS, 1905. "Order No. 29.
 "In honor of one who takes deep interest in the Alabama National Guard and in token of the good fellow ship existing between the organiza lions, this camp shall be known as Camp Graves in honor of the command Ing officer of the End infantry, A. N. c By order of Colonel du Mont
 '"Thad Partridge.
 Captain and Adjutant. Headquarters 1st Infantry. Alabama National Guard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19
At De1mar.

St. Louis. July 1s.-Pirates Dream. carrying quite bit of money at odds of 8 to 1. had an easy time capturing the second race at Delmar today Bon ita and Peafowl also succeeded in crowding the favorite out of second and third places. respectively In the same event. Track fast.
 First race, five and half furlongs- Fairview, 10l (Sewell.) 8 to 1. won !: Burnolette. 95 (schade). to l; second; |; Balmer ", 9S (Harris), 6 to 5. third. Time, 1:11. Japanese Maid ran.
 Second race. half mile-Pirate's Dream, 90 (Riley), 8 to 1, won: Bonita. 92 (SewelD, to l, second: Pea FOWL $ fMcGee), 15 to 1, third. Time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19
Bullock Shoe Co.
ON I TAP.

A pipe brings you fuel Turn . valve you have it, Strike a match Get your heat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19
Shoes 2Qoe Of.
Cash Only

Our regular Annual 20 Per Cent Discount Sale is going on. This is the Sale you've been waiting for strictly bona de Every pair of Shoes the house included your chance Think of i-brand Shoes one-fath off "a eean clear saving of 20 Per Cent Don't deay-eome early.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-23
Hotel Quests Narrow Escape.

Louis Bush of Eagle River oc-
GU led room at the Hosel Northern
at lonico asst Friday night and came
very near leaving it feet first or
worse still. remaining in it until he
was crenlated.
He retired early AMI it seems laid
his overcOat in chair and then sat
down to remove his shoes. 1t is
thought that matches were ignited in
the pocket of his coat while he sat in
the chair but he did not notice any
thing until after he had fallen asleep.
He was awakened by sense Of suf-
location and found that he could not
leave the bed. The room was filled
with smoke and as the windows were
tightly closed the atmosphere had be,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-23
eocoo ooooooooooooo,oo1
CHURCH NOTES.

Prayer meeting at the church next
Wednesday evening al 7.31 sharp.
Come and bring your Bibles. Choir
afterwards for 80 minutes.
Services next Sunday morning at
1880, and in the evening at 7.3O.
You will be pleased and helped in
your efforts to right living by attend
ing these services. Come and briug
your friends.
1t is a pleasure to listen to the
fresh young voices of the Jr. choir.
They are doing their best to aid in
the worship Of the Deity.
"Cigarei tes'' will be the subject,
next Sunday night of the address.
7,30 sharp!