davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
GRATITUDE FROM A MISSIONARY.

To the Manager of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Dear Sir: wish TO thank you in behalf OF 3O2
children who have gone to the country in many
different directions and have returned in safety
and who have been entertained so royalty for two
weeks under the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
The children in question live in the high. crowd
ed tenement houses of Elizabeth, Mott. Mulberry.
Hester and Baxter streets. They were assisted in
the work of preparing for their two weeks jour
ney by the workers of the Broome Street Iaber-
nacle In many cases their scant wardrobe had to
he added TO- and often the cry was, My shoes
are broke and can't get none. cause my father IS
out of work and my mother can't get no
work in the shop now, cause the boss says ne
amt got money
The fitting out of the bag and the trip to the
station never failed to bring smile. but II was
always faint as compared the one worn on their
return as they told of the long way we Went
..u rho good things we had to eat" and all the
f,,, We had, The burden of the returning song
in almost every
can go next year, cause ] like 1t? get more
f.+ and feel more strong. Won't my mother De
,,sd +o see me like this! She'll laugh, bet
e FRANCES NJ. CARTER
Christian Workers Home Ne" Aorh' aug 49, 49,
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
RICH WOMAN PRISONER IN CELL
Accused of Defrauding Friend Of $1,000,
Mrs. Wilcox Refuses Bail.

Mrs. Charity c. Mould. Of Matttuck- Iong
Island. caused the arrest yesterday In Brooklyn OF
Mrs. Helen a. Wilcox. the wealthy widow OF the
founder Of the Wilcox Paper Box Company, on a
charge Of defrsuding her out Of 5000 Wearing a
hat bedecked with ostrich feathers and with dfs-
mOnds sparkling her fingers and handsome cos
tune. Mrs Wilcox spent the night IN the Raymond
street Jail. Brooklyn without displaying the least
emotion Although the woman is reputed TO have
considerable fortune. she has determined not 70
seek bail because OF defeat IN her move TO procurs
a habeas corpus writ
Through her lawyer. Christian Bods. Mrs. Mould
says she lent 5000 to Mrs. Wilcox the state
rneDt OF the latter that she owned the house at
No. i7t Bainbrdge street The house had been sold
previously to satisfy bills OF two drysOods men OF
Msttituck Unless bail IS obtained. Mrs. WIIcoxs
stay In cell will be long one. the supTens
Court criminal calendar Is bulky.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22

John vilIers FarweH born at Painted Post.
N Y, July g. 1895. When he was thirteen years
old his parents removed to ogle County. Ill He
student at the Mount Morris Seminary from
1sA 1s45. After going to Chicago in 1s45 he was
a clerk in the office Of the City Clerk for time
In 1849 he entered the employ of the firm of Wads-
worth & Phelps the oldest wholesale drygoods
house in Chicago, and In three years he became a
partner the firm becoming, by the retirement of
Mr.. Wadsworth Cooley. FarWell & Co. Later IL
became Farwell. Field & Co. In 1880 Mr.. Farwell
was Lincoln Presidential elector. He served on
the United States Christian Commission in the
Civil War and Indian commissioner In Pres
ident Grants first term. In 1870 the firm was
burned out. and had Just rebuilt when the gre'lt
fire of 1871 swept away the greater part of the city.
but the FarweIl firm Of the first to rebuild
Mr. Farweu was always deeply interested IN re-
Iigious and educational work He aided In the or
ganization of the Young Mems Christian Assocfa-
ton In Chicago in 1857 and gave the ground on
which its first building. Farwell Hall. stood 1t
was in this that D. L. Moody began his public
work in Chicago, and Mr.. Farwell always took
great interest in Mr.. Moody's meetings and aided
all his enterprises. Mr. Farwe frequently contrib
uted to the newspapers economic and hndncaai
subjects His first wife Abigail G. Taylor.
daughter of John C. Taylor. of Ogle County. Ill.
to whom he was married in 1s49. She died IN 1851,
leaving one daughter. In 1884 Mr.. Farwen was
married to Emeret c. Cooley, of Hartford, Conn.
and they had four children. three sons and
daughter. The sons. John W. Frank Cooley and
Arthur Lincoln Farwen. all connected with the
John V. Farwe1l company.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
ORGANIZATION OF MANAGERS

A ,neetine was held in Klaw & changers once
yesterday of the committee on organization repre-
sentins the various factions OF the aS'ooi".ion -
oelh ,,ob had assembled a few weeks ago
-, = leu, tn bringing about a cooperation oi
high price popular price. vaudeville and burlesque
interests. 1t was decided TO recommend immeol-
ateIv nermanent organization. and the committee
advised that the association be incorporates, Io-
,,,,o, as model the charter and bylaws or Inc
-3..oa rress and that the same counsel who
5reu, nm that charter and bylaws be engaged for
that purpose The managers presest at the meet
ing were Marc KIaw, John II. Havlin f. f. Proc
tor A l. ErIanger, Samuel scr1bner j. j. shu-
bert. Martin Beck. James Fennessey, OF |lhclhhati
-, uyil,iaus Lawrence Weber Max Anderson,
= ID Stair, F. F. Albee, John Murdock and s. +.
Nixon.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
~ruE moLLuscp STARS COME TO TOWN.

joseph Coyne and Miss Alexandra Carlisle VINO
will be featured here in the London success 1hs
Mollusc" arrived last night on the White Star
liner Celtic Mr.. Coyne said there are oniy 1our
characters in the play and that 1t Is exceedingly
entertaining Coming up the bay Mr. Coyne re-
ceived a wireless message saying that rehearsals
would begin at once, and turning to Miss Car
Isle said. Here is a pretty piece of news We
must rehearse at once I have been away froIn
New York two years, and thought wouio
have time to get reacQuainted with the city OF my
BIRTH and here 1 have to jump into harness
Mr.. Coyne has been playing the part or the
prince in the London production OF the Merry
Widow with great success He threw q new
light on the English attitude toward American
players making it clear that If the Britlsners
liked an actor they would receive him kindly
They seemed to like me-" said Mr. Coyne, but
il may have been due to my Irish Coyne luck
l like London and nothing but six months there
and six months here each year will suit me now
Douglas Gerard the young English actor who
was here recently in the support of Miss Grace
George. passenger on the Celtic He comes
here to play the leading Juvenile part in Miss
Ethel Barrymore's play, Lady Frederick
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22

Mayor Grace Two years later he was elected civil
Justice in the sth judicial District on the County
Democracy titNet In opposition to the Tammany
candidate When the reform wave Of 1894 swept
over the city Mr.. Jeroloman was elected President
Of the Board of Aldermen. acting as Mayor when
ever Mayor Strong absent from the city Al
ways an active opponent OF Tsmnany Hall, he
freely criticised its members, and at time at
tackled Richard Croker In a public speech For
several years he had taken active part in poll
tics.
Mr.. Jeroloman leaves wife. three daughters ana
q son. His home il this city had been at No 800
West 1921 street for number of years The funeral
will be held at Sound Beach. Conn, this afternoon,
at $50 o'clock The burial Will be private
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
Offices

MAIN; OFEICE-So- 15I
STREET OFFICE-NO- Is William
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway.
lean District Telegraph ONCE
HARLEM OFFICES-No- 157 East 125th street, No. 2ss
and No. 21S 12jth str..
WASHINGTON BUREAU-SO 1922 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFEICE-Ers5Srick N
10. Broad
AMERIC ANS ABROAD will md THE TRIBUNE
BRUSSELS-No & Montague de Ia COur -
LONDON-OE1ce Of THE TRIBUNE, r,,
House. No. 205 Strand
American Express Company. Nos and
Cook & Son. Tourist Once. Ludxats Cfrcu.
Brown. Shipley CO.. No. 123 Mall
speyer Brothers. No Lcth5UTy-
London office Of THE TRIBUNE Is a co1vsnts,s
Ma advertisements ard subscriptions
PARiS-John Monroe 4 Co, No I
John NaczIrsker. No. ~ RCe des Petftes
Eagle Bureau. No. So Rue CambOn
Morgan. Hsries & 81 Hau.xrz,,
credit LyOaI4ats b-le2U Etranxers.
Continents. Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Cl..cs-
s@arbsehs ScNs Exehsass No. "a. G.orr~
Americas Exe-ssS Company. II Scr5b~
RreatSao'S No 81 Avenue Dc fODsrs-
SI[E<-Caedt
GE-r>Ev A-Lon6afd oder e Co., and Union Bans
FISORENCE-FrenSn. q Co. and Va,
ToTnabuOui
MTI.AN-sasrosch's News Exchange. Via !, Monsors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company, No . y.cax
nandstrssse.
NAYENCE-sAzIeASh's N>vs ExrhzaoA
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
OBITUARY.
JOHN JERoIOMAN.

John Jeroioman, a veteran of the Civil war ana
President of the Board of Aldermen during the
administration of Mayor Strong. died on ThursdaF
at his summer home. at Sound Beach, Conn., MT.
Jeroloman was born in Princeton. y. j.. sixty
years ago. Receiving his early education
there he had entered Princeton College for regu-
lar course when the broke out. and he vol1r-
teered for service despite his youth At the end OF
the war he entered the Albany Law School, ana
after being graduated there came to New York In
1870 and opened law Office
In 1886 he appointed school Inspector by
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
rRv Tsl.,-.n, 10 Tbe T,r,t,ne I

Austin. Tex Aug. A--John V. Farweli. who
died In Chicago yesterday. organized and was at the
head of what was known as the Farwell Syndi-
cate for the purpose OF building the Texas State
Capitol. In payment for building the Capitol MI
Farwell and associates received 100000 acres Of
land from the State of Texas. This land was
valued at 81 at the time it passed into
the hands of the syndicate in 1856. 1t
verted into a ranch and stocked with thousands OF
head OF cattle Mr.. Farwen divided about two
million acres of this ranch into farming tracts a
few years ago, and most of this has been sold at
s6 to SO an The syndicate still the rest
of the land. in extreme northwesterIy part
of the state.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
TO REMODEL C. VANDERBILT HOUSE.

The Cornelius Vanderbilt house. at the north
west corner of 9th street and Fifth avenue is 10
be enlarged and remodelled- fourth stor,
will be added to the extension, finished with a porch
balcony platform Of perforated iron with a railing
matching the balconies at the other stories. new
story will be fitted with small pane windows of
Tudor pattern, and the payroom with it's
mental bay will be remodelled. Delano & Aldrich
are the architects.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe
CARONIA, FOR LIVERPOOL.
F. s. Ballard. Mrs A G. Perkins
W. G. Hay. Mr.. and Mrs II. o. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Miss julia Sanderson.
THE ST. LOUIS. FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
H. Dawson. Mrs. Elizabeth j. Conant-
Miss Theodore Knight West.
c. B. Yaw.
THE MINNEHAHA, FOR LONDON.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Bourne Henry Pearson.
MIR. and Mrs. J. III. Cowles Mrs. A. TurnbulI.
S. P Clifford. Edith Baldwin
THE KOENIG ALBERT, FOR NAPLES
Professor NJ. NJ Belnan Mr. and Mrs. L. +. Kuntz.
F. Britt Mrs. c. Peale.
Miss Favia Hadey. Miss J. F. Rushmore.
THE ICELAND, FOR ANTWERP.
George Downs. Hugo
John c. Legg. A. F. Wemple.
Mrs James D. Wilbur r. Truebow.
THE GRAF wALDERSEE, FOR HAMBURG.
Louis ]. Cornell. Mfr. f. L. Powers.
A. A Gasier Mrs. Charles H. JOY.
Henry Meyer Alfred Bruclcner.
THE COLUMBIA FOR GLASGOW
C. NJ ". o. Packard.
w. +. GIL. Louis +. Post
C. Coverley z, ". willard
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
THE LUSITANIA, FROM LIVERPOOL.
The Rev. Swami Abhedsn- Mr. and Mrs. George S.
Monsignor J. T Barrett Captain F. L. V Hoppln
Bishop Mcdonnell Brook o. Scott
Mrs. j T A1iIhoand. MIR and Mrs. John Bland
T. s. Blake.
tyTil Davis.
THE CELTIC FROM LIVERPOOL.
}. r. Allan Mrs i. Bourne Jr.
Miss Alexandra Carlisle. Mrs S. |. praper.
Joseph Coyne Tho Rev. z. F. Prendere ast
Douglas Gerard. INT and Mrs. Lawson Purdy.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
GENERAL sINeHAM's MOTHER DEAD

Hartford Conn. Aug A.-Mrs. Susan Grew
Bingham, wife of the Rev DR.. Joel F. Bingham
and mother of Police Commissioner Bingham of
New York died after a long illness at her home
in this city yesterday
Mrs Bingham leaves also another son. II. H G.
Bingham who Ia in the New York Custom House.
The family were present at the time of Mrs Bing-
hams death. Police Commissioner Bingham having
come up from New York Wednesday night
Mrs. Bingham about seventy years old.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
JUDGE PARKER CALLED HOME.

Seattle Aug. 21-Alton B. Parker called to
New York on important law business to-day, and
will not be able to attend the meeting of the Ameri-
can Bar Association. Accompanied by Delaney
NtcoII Mr. Parker left Seattle tonight
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
EDITORS ON LIBEL LAWS.

St Paul Aug 21.-The National Editorial AS
sociation adopted the following resolution on
libel laws to-day:
That in all actions for damages for libels IL is
only a matter of simple justice that suits for re-
covery should be instituted In the place of publt-
cation: that the truth be pleaded in defence or
mitigation that a Judgment of recovery shall be
a bar to further prosecution, and that laws. both
national and state. should be so drafted as to
cover these just contentious.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
DIRECTOR FOR ROCKEFELLER HOSPITAL

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. 21.-Professor Rufus L
Cole, of Johns Hopkins University, has declined
invitation to succeed DR.. George Dock in the chair
of medicine at the University of Michigan. 1t is
said that Or. Cole will become director of the
Rockefeller Research Hospital In New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help oU1CKT
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consultiBs
the file of applications of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just bean
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway,
Between 26th and 37th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. n to D. m
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
LOST WITHOUT HUGHES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Having read your paper for several years
and being an ardent adHirer of Charles E. Hughes,
take this means to urge his candidacy for re-
nomination for Governor of the Empire state.
There are thousands yes tens of thousands. of in
dependent voters who Will support him, both Re
pubIicans and Democrats Without him at the head
of the state ticket we will surely lose It
WILLIAM r. FINCH.
North Salem n. Y, Aug. 20, 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
rrtb1ne Enhscrinftnn Rafea

THE TRIBUNE win be sent by mail TO address II
this country and address changed often
desired Subscriptions De given regular dealer
b.fore II convenient, hAad them In
TRIBUNE OCco
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY cents 1fA-WE6A esno
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
TO FOUND ESPERANTO INSTITUTE.

Dresden Aug. 21.-The Esperanto Congress passed
a resolution to-day 10 found teachers fedora
tion and also an international Esperanto insti-
tute which shall draw mp rules by which the new
language may he kept pure
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22

Goodwin Charles " Williams Georss Il
Ssa4sS husband e . Ss, IS s 5 y
friends are .ssgectfuy Invited to attend funeral IRON,
q. at 10 a m Intsrmsnt in Holy Cross ce1st.ry
o4l S.o 5 uFssas I'D at. Ass. s1es 20 m iss F.sh 5
SUNDAY August D. at 2-sO p
cossUM-At Poughkeepsis n T.. August 10 1903.
Sarah WOOD. wife OF Charles CossuHi. Formerly Of
n.rs sn 1ns @ s,nP S 0GSyed s .s.n vie Of rgssns I = =
Brooklyn. Saturday. al .. m. Intsrrnsnt at Holy
Cross Cemetery
t9rEi % , 9so fss s.e e xs51s,oTs m s
year of his age Funeral services vn Be bid AZ Bis
at p. m.
GooDwINoAt his home Rockvfll. csntr. Long nland.
Goodwin. saturday. August "a At a NJ
fIo fIo 81 Asnes N Cng5oa 6 AT lsay Fafou.a ss.
England. papers pIease copyJ
HAMLToS1os Al on o, yraay August n 1893 At b. r..
Of the late John L Hamilton servtce. %.
convenience OF family.
THE GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AID
TRADEsMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Executive Offices. 20 West
Brother Thomas L Hamilton Apzust n for fourts-1
to attend the funeral rsres' to os nsh On aSaSs.
4sth Fifth II O'Clock
FREDERICK r. USHER President.
RICHARD T. DAWES. Secretary.
sdANGoLpAt 1rvns.On n Ad.Il..-
widow OF the late Ferdinand MsnsOid aged 80 years
Funeral services from the Church OF the IInscuisss
Conception, Monday morning August "a at 10 o'clock
Sleepy Hollow Cennetery- Tarrysowu- Car
waiting Irvi1gton Station arrival oc
leaving Grand Central S:52 a m
PHEIPs-Caroline Shoemaker Phelps wife Of william
G. Phelps. at Binshamton. ". T.. August n Funeral
will held from her home. 81 Main 1T
Bnghanton. N 7. Monday. August "a O'Clock
PHATT-Suddenly. Mil River. Mas August IS Alice
A OF the late william and Sarah (aeescr1
Pratt. Funeral services the chapel OF the M1dison
Square Presbyterian Church on saturday August -"
at 10 a. m. Intsrnent Greenwood.
sFIEAK-snddenly: at PoxnsI. VI; Tusstsy August Is
feOs Adelaide NJ Sheak formerly Of New York CITY;
Services her home. ReaAns Mas FTday 1yy rs. ana
at the grave Woodlawn Cemetery. New YORK CITY
Eaturday I'D inst, at p. m Webster ave entrance
Friends invited
STREETER-Noyes Streeter, tr. at his late residence
2pS Notice OF funeral hereafter
WIIIIAMS-At vInesut's Hospital. Friday, Au-
gust 2I In the year Of his George EtasSel
WIllIarus body OF the late General John -
liIhau II 3 Army and a faithful friend and serNi
Of generations Of the Mihau family Funerst
VinSent'S Hospital Satur-
dav August -. a 10 a m Intsruent private
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
Local Official Record.-Ths following official record
Weather Bureau shows changes tenn
peratura for the twentytour hours comparison
with the corresponding date last year:

Highest temperature Yesterday II degrees lowest
6s; average for corresponding wear
~ for corresponding date wears ~
Local Forecast-To- day partly cloudy Sunday fair
cooler southwest o winds -
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
JOHN ". FARWELL.

Chicago, Aug. H.-John W Farwell, ST.. senior
member Of the wholesale drygoods firm Of j. "
Farwen & Co., died at his home in Lake Forest
Ill, last night after long illness
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
Domestic Rates

BF EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For s points United states and Mexico eoutsids
NJ the Borouzhs snd The Bronxl Also.
Cubs Porto Rico. gawsti and the Philippines rtthous
extra expense s0rsiSu postage
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-W ashin stou Aug
eastward moving disturbance central tonight
northern Superior. temperature
figures slightly the
Valley lake region disturbance
closely followed by high with decidedly
temperatures that extends night Wyoming.
tana Dakotas and Minnesota Thunder showers
tinued generally In the South and the Rocky Mountain
region There also local showers Montana
Dakotss the Michigan peninsula ard the upper Ohio
Valley. Elsewhere the weather generally fair
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
CEMETERIES
THE IooDI.AwN CEMETERY

Central Station. webster and Jerome Avenu- trels.
and nv carriage Lots $50 up Telsphone 1858
Granercy for Book of Views representative
Once 20 East 23d St. York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22

Forecast Special LOCAIlifces-FOr Dixtrfct
Columbia partly cloudy slightly warmer to-day;
Sunday fair cooler: light fresh southwest Winds
shifting northwest
For Maryland and Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy
to-day; slightly warmer in east portion; Sunday fair
cooler; light fresh southwest northwest winds
For Delaware and New Jersey fair to-day. warmer IN
the INTERIOR sunday fair. cooler; south
west winds shifting to northwest by Sunday.
For Eastern New York, partly cloudy to-day possibly
showers In the afternoon night IN portion;
day fair, cooler, fresh southwest winds
partly cloudy to-day. n
portion; possiby showers
portion. fair south. cooler Sunday n
south portions; southwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
partly Sunday fair cooler light
southwest northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
Died.

Death notices appearing In The TRIBUNE win De
rcpubished In The rd-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
Caaadian Rates

Mail subscriptions IN New York City to the DAILY
TREWEEKLy viii be charged COPY sxrr
postage IN addition u the rates Dsuned above
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
UNDERTAKERS-

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. gaia West ssd g. Chsp-is
Private and public ambuances. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22

RATES Foreign Countries
r.oints All ii Uutver4al
postal Union TRIBUNE Will be at tbs FOL
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

..,,,t,ons preferably by check. money or express
ebouid he made payable 10 oioeT ui anu N'1 ~
or ;rr5lune Fresh Fund. New YORK
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-08-27
Methodist Church.

We will observe Children's Day next
Sunday morning. There will be no
study Of the Sunday school lesson and
the exercises will begin at 10 30. We
will have program of recitations ana
songs, singing By the school and music
oy the orchestra. We hope that the par
ents Of the children will come with them
to toe service. The pastor will baptize
any children whose parents may 90 de-
sire. We hope TO have a good offering
from the congregation for Christian edu.
cation. Childrens Day is one day Of the
year which Is set apart for the children
and the offering is devoted exclusively
for the aiding Of worthy boys ada girls
Wac are seeking an education ii our
church schools. Please come prepared
to make . liberal contribution to the
cause OF Christian education.
Preaching'in the evening by the pastor
Strangers in the city are invited to wor.
ship with us. M
.@ F. W. IMBoDEN, Pastor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-08-27
Hedge Post.


Miss Edith Early will teach the Will
burn school this year.
Miss Clara Dierking will teach in
Dist. 81 this winter.
FOR RENT:-300 acres new land.
John Rapp, Jr., Dodge City. tt
Before buying yonr harvest grocery
order figure with S,uhbs & Barley. If
The Farmers Elevator & Supply Co.
will pay the highest market price for
corn, oats, kaffir corn and sorghum
seed. Il
Miss Elsie Taylor, Of Wellington.
stopped off Thursday on her way home
from Colorado for few days visit with
Mrs. r. II. Hazelton.
W. 9. T. u. will hold their Semi
Annual Due Tea Friday afternoon Sep
tembea 4 at the home of Mrs. Sam
Connaway. Come prepared to pay your
dues,
The following marriage licenses were
issued last week. Edward Weiss Of
Bellefont. and Bertha Kurth Of Offerle.
Broudus Hunley Of ST. John and Berthe
Hammitt of Offerle.
The 9Th Annual Reunion of the Old
Soldiers and Old Settlers of Haskell
county will held at Santa Fe on Septem-
Der s. 8 ard 10. Congressman Madison
will speak there on the 9Th.
FOR RENT-Eight furnished rooms
for roomers or light housekeeping, new
house, at from $500 to $500. Phone
54l or call one block west and two north
of Post office. Mrs. Haldeman. tt
Mr.. Allen of Kansas City was 10 town
last week. lie will return next week to
take charge Of the construction Of the
B. Ct M Alfalfa Mill, which is being
put In at Dodge City By the Martin Bros.
and H 'R. Brown.
Harry Sbaffer was driving the street
sprinkler last Friday when the wagon
was upset by suddenly turning the corner
AT U. G. Balderston's restaurant. His
foot and ankle are badly b,uised but
Other wise he was not seriously hurt.
For Sale or For Rent-Two good dwell.
lug bOuses, and A lots within from three
to four blocks of school house. One
house 2Sx2S, the other 24x2S. Wind
mill, tank, stables, cave, chicken house,
etc. Will make good price as / am 60
ing away.
Mrs. A. D. Smith of this place who 10
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith at their
summer home In Wisconsin, recently
caught pickeIal which weighed six
and three fourths pounds. A pickeral is
a game hsh and one OF this size Is very
difficult to land. Mrs. smith Is now
credited with being the champion fisher
woman In that part of Wisconsin.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-08-27
Christian Church.

On the sixth Of September a series Of
special Sunday services will commence.
The sermon subjects and special music
will be announced for two months.
These services are expected to be Of
great interest and every one who Is not
attending church services regularly is
cordially invited to attend these. Ifyou
are interested In Bible themes or good
music, watch for the announcement card.
Sermon subjects at the Christian Church
next Sunday will be "The Transtigur.
alton" and "the DEVILS Compromise"