davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10
PERSONALITIES.

Mrs. II. H. han is spending thls week
In Philadelphia.
Mrs. William B. Hates is the guest Of
relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Lena Stats is in Philadelphia, the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Hart.
Mrs. WI. Wilson was in Philadelphia
this week, the guest of relatives.
Mrs. David I. Allen spent several days
last week with relatives at Georgetown.
Mrs. Howard A. Pool, of near McDon-
ough, is visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Grace Sylvester, OF sassafras, was
the guest OF Mrs. John J. Jolls this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman P. Crouch, of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. W. 7. (Connellee and daughter.
Miss Laura, were Philadelphia visitors
this week.
Miss Anna Jacobs, of Frederica, is
spending sometime with Mr.. Eugene Long
and family.
Mrs. Benjamin Clark, of Wilmington,
is the guest OF her brother, ]. H. Emer-
son and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Gill, of swedes-
boro. N. j., are visiting relatives on
Green street.
Miss Eliza R. Hurn was the guest OF
Mrs. John 7. Hayes, near Bear Station,
last Sunday,
DR.. and Mrs. John Scott, Of Oak k5ourne.
Pa, we're guests of Miss Marie Lockwood
the past week.
Miss Elizabeth r. Hall spent last Sun
day in Philadelphia with her aunt, Miss
Lydia Murphy.
Mrs. John Brown is at Iron Hill, stay
ing with her brother who is threatened
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Ira W. Owens, of Perryyille, Nd,
spent several days Of this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Alexander,
Miss Nellie r. Janvier left this week
for Pelham Manor School, Long Island,
where she will resume her studies.
Mrs. James Crouch and Mrs. Joshua
Grassland spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry spicer and family near Odessa.
Mrs. Harry Ford, Of Baltimore, Md,
is spending several days with her sister,
Mrs. J. B. Messick, on South Broad
street.
Mrs. Ida R. McCrone is i'll at her home
on Green street. Miss Mary H. Maxwell
is substituting for Mrs. McCrone at
school.
Mrs. Frank N. Davis and children re-
turned from Odessa this week, where they |
have been spending month with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Vande-
grift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds and
Miss Eugenia Beasten attend the wedding |
of Miss Elizabeth Morrow Cunningham |
and Lewis BiIderback, in Wilmington, ON |
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Fred S. Crouch has returned to |
Atlantic. City, N. j., after spending a two
weeks vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Crouch.
Mrs. W. Fl. Moore returned home this
week from West Chescer, Pa, where she
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest G.
Windle. Mrs. Windle with her little
Sylvia Moore Windle, came
home with Mrs. Moore and spent part of
the week here.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement OF Mr.. George Cuthbert Pew
erley, of MechanicsviIle. Md, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George V. Peverley, of this
town, and Miss Helen Jenkins Parsons,
of St. Mary's County, Maryland. The
wedding will take place at ChestertoWn,
Nd, on Wednesday next, the 14th in.
slant.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10
cEcILToN

Mrs. William Brown spent Monday in
Newark, Del.
Mrs. James H. Smith spent part Of this
week in Baltimore.
Mr.. R. W. Blackway was a Whining
ton visitor this week.
Mr.. Thorn as Cruikshank spending this
week in Philadelphia.
Miss NJ. E. Richards spent several days
last week in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Dawson, of Church Hill, has
been visiting friends in town.
Mr.. George M. Milliken spent few
days this week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. g. G. Morgan spent several days
last week in Blacks, Millington AMI Ga.
lena.
Mr.. F. E. Hoover spent several days
last week in Philadelphia and Whining
on.
Rev. o. =. Jones and wife entertained
on Saturday and Sunday Mr.. Caulk, of
Camden, Del.
Mrs. Charles Griffith and daughter,
Miss Frances Griffith, were Wilmington
visitors last Saturday. s;
Mr.. A. w. Jones and wife, of near
Massey, were the guests of Mr.. Thomas P.
Jones and wife on Sunday.
Miss Alice Freeman, of Philadelphia,
spent part of last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. III. w. Black and wife.
Mrs. J. g. Steele and Miss Florence
Egee, of Chesapeake City, were the guests
of Mrs. Arthur Davis. near town, last
Thursday week.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10
TWO Democratic Eleotor. R..ir mad

Edw. e. Brennan, OF WILMINGTON, and
Jos. 3. Holland.o Milford, being national
bank directors are ineligible as candi-
dates Tor Presidential electors, for which
they were nominated at the recent Dem
mocFatie State Convention, and accord
ingly they resigned. At a meeting Of the
Democratic State Central Committee held
at the Office OF National Committeeman
Willard Salisbury the vacancies were
filed by the selection of Levy Court
Commissioner VIM. A. Scott, of Town
send, and Joshua A. EIlegood OF Ellen
dale.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10

Our enterprising merchant, Mr.. I. Y.
Kirk who has been conducting two gros
Gerry and provision stores here for several
months, has rented the middle room In
the Opera House building, and during
the present week has moved the groceries
from bis old store rooms to bis new quars
ters, where he will conduct the business
in the future. His store room is centrally
located and no doubt will be great con
vience over the old method of doing BUSH
ness in different sections of our town.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN

Let the people rule. This is the slogan
that Bryan announced, by which he de-
sires to fool the American voters and
place him in the presidential chair. If
he Is desirous of having the people rule
why doesn't he go into the Southern
States and see that the colored voters and
poor whites, who are disfranchised by
the infamous election laws, are given
their constitutional rights. And not
only the right of franchise but also
their legal rights before the state courts.
Colton's political economy teaches,
first, that labor is capital and the
parent of all capital; second, that pro-
tective duties in the United States
are not taxes and that a political
system rescues labor from cheap foreign
competition; third, that popular and
general education is fundamental ele-
ment Of public economy; fourth, that
freedom is thing of commercial value;
fifth, that freedom for all time should for
all time be identical with protection, and
that the interest of the American people
are necessarily welded to protective prin-
ciples.
As far back as lS40 We fnd that Clay
and Webster argued that an American
commercial system, adapted to this end,
is required. Then consider education
and labor, the civil. moral and prominent
agencies Of our government. Why doesn't
Bryan discourage in. his speeches the
burning Of the school houses and churches
and exhort tie people to elevate the Ia
boring man. For without protection it
should be observed that labor is never in
dependent when it has no alternative.
That is, when it is not strong enough in
its own position to accept or reject the
wages offered to it in any given case if
unsatisfactory. In such case it cannot
turn away and live and prosper. When
it can do this it not only has voice in its
wages but the parties in contract. the en-
pIoyer and employe, stand on a footing of
equality. The laboring man can thank
God for protection and emancipation, he
now enjoys. All men who are educated
know that protective duties are not taxes
and that besides rescue from an enor-
nous system Of foreign competition this
is enough to settle any controversy be-
tween free trade and protection. Now it
is up to the laborer to chose and contrast
bis present condition Of emancipation
with that Of slavery. Shall labor be free
and the present conditions be perpetual
ed7
Cotton says that protection is the free
mans hope.
Respectfully,
Geo. W. Ingram,
Middletown, Oct. 5.
r. ~, 81 ~. ~
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Jacob Metz was in Havre de Grace re-
Gently.
Charles Cooling was a Trenton Fair
visitor last week.
Miss Lille E. johnson is visiting rela-
tives In Philadelphia.
G. N. Davis, of Cecilton, called on
friends in town Wednesday.
William Carter, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with T. N. Lorraine. =
Miss Jennie Swing is enjoying this
week with Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. James P. Mccoy and Miss Julia
Deshane we're recent visitors here.
Mrs. Sarah Barwick, of Morrisville, N.
j., is visiting Mrs. L. K. Barwick.
Mrs. H. W. Kibler and Miss Ida Bou-
chelle visited Mrs. I. G. Ellison this
week.
Miss Bessie Davenport, of Elkton, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Harry Pierce.
Quite number from here are attend
ing the celebrations in Philadelphia this
week.
Mrs. Nellie B. Reed and Miss Lucy
Reed are spending this week in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Charles Ellison and Mrs. Julius
Clayton were visitors in Philadelphia
Tuesday.
Rev. R. G. Walker, OF Princeton, was
entertained by Mrs. John Brown on Sun.
day.
Messrs. Harold Steele and Charles
Freeman are spending this week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs, Juliet Boyd, of Hendersonville,
N. c., has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. A. Hazel.
Mrs. James Allen is spending some
time in Elkton with her daughter, Mrs.
John Conway.
Mrs. NJ. E. Lusby and Mrs. Wills
Lusby, of Cecilton, visited Mrs. Byron
BouchelIe Tuesday.
Mrs. Joshua Craig and Miss Daisy
Bouchelle, Of Cayot, spent Thursday
with Mrs. w. G. Karsner.
Mrs. Sarah Grose, Mrs. ]. d. Mccoy
and son Jay, of Cayot, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ida BouchelIe.
Mrs. Charles Cooling and son Roland
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Arrants, in Elk Neck.
Mrs. M. E. Jones has returned to her
home in New York, after spending the
Summer with Miss Evelyn Kibler.
Communion service will be held in the
Presbyterian Church Sunday. October II,
at 1880 A. NJ, by Rev. s. NJ. Perry, of
Elkton.
Mrs. NJ. E. Jones, Miss Evelyn Kibler,
Messrs. George and Thomas Kibler were
entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs.
H. W. Kibler.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
met at the home of Mrs. ]. S Hopper
Saturday evening, to return the talents
which we're given out in the Spring.
The ladies Of the Cayot NJ. E. Church
will hold poultry and oyster supper at
the home of Mrs. J. D. Mccoy. Friday
aud Saturday evenings, October l6 aud
H. Everybody invited.
AT the Chesapeake City High School
seven students have already started the
new commercial Margaret John
son, Dora Morgan, Mary Foard. Mary
Baker, Ward Beasten. George McKeown
and George Borem. They are greatly in
terested in it and are doing good work.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10
For msr pelawaresn for Conrr.u.

According to the Daily Free Press OF
Carbondale, Illinois, N. B. Thistlewood,
a brother OF Mrs. Mary Vinyard of Mil
ford, has been chosen by the Republicans
Of that State to represent them in the
United States Congress. Mr.. Thistlewood
was raised near Harrington, Delaware,
aud since settling in Illinois has grown
fast into the public favor of the party of
his choice, and will no doubt be elected
to the Office for which be has been NOM
mated.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10
THE OLD RELIABLE

Af6th and Market, in our 2gth
year. A store for Mems and
Boys wear. Every Depart
ment, Hats, Shoes, Furnish
ings and Ready-to- Wear
Clothing crowded with the
new styles. Special attention
this season to moderate
prices owing to the business
depression. See the $40, $12
and SIS Suits for Men; the
$8, $40 and $12 Suits for Boys
and the $3.50 So, 81 and S.
Suits for Little Boys; the
new $500, $3.50 and $3.50 :
Green Hats for Young Men;
the Walkover Shoes at $3.50
and 81. A lot of extreme
styles in Suits, Hats and
Shoes for College and High
School Boys. Fall and Win
ter Overcoats all in and
ready.
MULLINS MEMS STORE
WILMINGTON
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10
MULLINS MEMS STORE
WILMINGTON
Our
Opening
Was a Great Success

We thank our patrons for their
substantial appreciation of our
beautiful large stock of trimmed
and untrimmed hats, and we are
glad to say that the people of this
town and vicinity certainly know
when they see up-to-date goods
at the right prices. All you
could hear was, "my what a
beautiful hat, and ''look at this
one still prettier, and "just see
how reasonable, why I thought
it would be twice as much. Well,
/ think I will take this one. "
That's all you could hear. There
are still plenty of magnificent
hats left, and we are sure we can
please you now as well as we
have in the past.
We are now getting ready for
a reduction on all our opening
hats that we will have left and a
large stock of new goods that is
just coming out of our work
room, so you had better come
early. Also a reduction sale of
ladies' and misses suits. Just
received a large stock of sample
. cEirtc
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10
The MiddIeteWn Transcript
Mails caose as Follows.

Going Nortb-7.25 a. M, 1906 a. m, 4.o5 pm.
500 p. m. and Sp. m.
Going South-SOO am. 4.l5 p. M, and Q pm
For odessa-75O a. M. $50 a. M. ll.sO a. r.,
4bOp m.
For warwick. CeciIton and EarIville go a,
nj, and 4.45 p.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10

Miss NJ. R. Monshaw, an experinced
trimmer, win have charge Of my Mili-
merry Department this season. Call and
see oul hats before buying elsewhere.
MRs. G. w. PETERSON.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10
FOR SALEl

Two nice farms of 200 acres each, good
hufadings; enc on Bohemia River, other on
fras. will be sold cheap. Also 100
aczsz at Warwick and 76 acres aud a.
aoras at Mount Pleasant, and many others
can sell them on good terms.
@. w. INGRAM,
Middletown. Del.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10
CURRENT PRICES
IIDDLETowN GRAIN MARKEr

CORRECTED WEEKLY BIZ s. B. FoARD.
Wheat-No. 4 s .9S 1 Corn
No. 2 Yellow, shelled so
Timothy Seed $2.35 cob -. 58
Clover Seed IL Oats ............. 81
MIDDLET0WN PRODUCE MARKET.
coRREcERD WEEKLY BY w. T. coENE1LEE.
Eggs, per doz............. ..................,.. 26@2S
Country Butter, per m................. 26@S2
Creamery Butter, per B.............. So
Lard, per h.-.........:................ 12@l5
Live Chickens, per h............. l29l4
Potatoes. ......,. 90. 50
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10

THE TRANscRrpr 81 Pr YEAR.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10

FOR SALE.-Partition suitable for Of
fee with frosted glass windows and
double doors. Apply to
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17
THIS TAKES THE RIBBON
FOR QUICK NEWS SERVICE

How's this? This morning. under
bold headlines, "Dr. Marvin Weds
Mother-in-Law," the Morning Yellow
suavely handed out dispatch from
New York City. reading as follows:
New York, Jan. 16.-Dr. Hor-
ace N. Marvin of Dover, Del, ia
ther of the Marvin boy, whose dis
appearance last March upset the
police of many cities and as many
states, was married yesterday to
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Flora Me-
lima Swift.
The marriage was performed at
the Little Church Around the Cor
Houghton. DR.. Marvin is about
60 years old. and his bride few
years his junior. She is the moth
er of DR.. Marvin's second wife,
who died a year ago last Septem-
ber.
On November IA. 1907. just two
months and two days ago. The Daily
Sentinel under the headlines, Both
Well Known In Grand Junction. .
told the story of the marriage of DR..
Marvin to his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Flora Thornton Swift. which mar
riage the dispatches announced oc-
Cured on November 13. Papers
throughout the country contained
lengthy notices regarding the mar
riage. Both DR.. Marvin and Mrs.
Swift have relatives in Grand June
ton and were well known here, and
therefore the announcement of their
marriage was of particular local In
terest.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17
Al noon wednesday ]. H. Patton

At noon Wednesday J. H. Patton
(colored) horsewhipped Rev. Alex
ander Waggoner (coloredD, presid-
ing elder of the Trinidad A. NJ. E.
church. Patton charges that the
minister made Insulting remarks con-
cerning the women of the congrega-
ton. including his wife. The beat
ing was administered at the Santa
Fe depot at Trinidad in the presence
of large crowd. After having ex-
pended his strength on the minister.
Patton walked away. He was not ar
rested. Waggoner arrived in Trim
dad about year ago from Phoenix
and 1t is alleged that he was run out
of that city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17
TUTOR OF HELEN KELLER
IS LOSING HER SIGHT
Woman Who Educated Famous
Blind Mute is Facing Afflic-
ton of Darkness.
Especial to The sentinel.)


New York, Jan. 17.-After acting
for more than 20 years as preceptor
and companion to Helen Keller, the
famous deaf. dumb and blind girl.
whose accomplishments in spite of
her affections have astonished the
world. Mrs. John Albert Macy, who
was Anne Mansfield Sullivan. is her
self losing her sight.
Touching to degree has been the
long friendship between the two af
flicted women. Until Helen Keller
was years old. she sat in darkness
and silence. Then Miss Sullivan. as
she was, mastered a means of com
munication and began to educate her.
For nearly 20 years she was de-
votedly attached to her famous pu-
pill and it was largely through her
faithful teaching that Miss Keller re-
ceived the degree of A. B. from Rad
cliffe College in 1904.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

Last evening a large number or
friends called upon P. W. Dayton,
the popular stationary engineer at
the Rio Grande shops. at his home.
and assisted in celebrating his birth
anniversary. 1t is reported that Mr.
Dayton was presented with fine
baby girl Ga dolD and many other
handsome gifts. The evening passed
very merrily.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

The Progress Is the place to get
your fresh fruits, fresh bread, fresh
pies aid cakes, oysters. and all other
things to be found in first class
grocery and bakery. All orders
given prompt and careful attention.
DO you trade at the Progress?
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

Horse overcoats-Will exchange
fine, all wool and Undiscovered horse
blankets for any kind of old second
hand money. Come in and talk
horse blanket prices right. Harry L.
Hiatt.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

Historic San Antonio. Very low
rate to this charming winter
resort; via Colorado & Southern. T.
l.. Fisher. G. P. A. Denver. will fur
lish full Information.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

The famous little book. whats
So and What Isn't" was written by
John NJ. Work who speaks at the
Court House County court room) on
Saturday, January IS, 8 p. m. Hear
ye him.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

owing to the fact that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers As
soclation will be held in the Audi
torium, the regular Saturday after
noon matinee dance will not be Civ
nn. However. the meeting will not
Interfere with the regular Saturday
night dance.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

The swellest affair this season will
be the leap year bali given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. of L. r.
& e. at the Auditorium. wednesday.
January %.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17
spccinl Rates Via the Rio Grande.

Account of Western Live Stock
Show to be held at Denver, January
20 to %. the Rio Grande will make
rate of S14 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale January 10 and 20,
with final return limit of January 81.
For further information call at the
city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

The Front RANK furnace sold by
]. H. Lane. 1877 South Fifth street
is the highest type of furnace con-
struction and always gives sat'sfac-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

NJ. ]. Keough of Glenwood Springs
is in town today on short business
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

You may beat the price of Joe
Moon buggies, but can you beat the
quality.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

Harry Hiatt's norsesnoeing is sec
md to none In this country
horse is shod when Harry Hiatt is
through with It, Try him.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

F. D. McCune, Gus Zimmerman
and A. C. Gibson of Denver were ar
rivals last night and will remain ov-
er several days.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

Smoke the Ell CadIza and compare
It with any clear Havana cigar. We
ieave you to Judge.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

Haywood Brown, A. e. Gibson and
Sam N. Cowley of Mack, Colo, are
in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

Tonight the board of directors of
the Chamber of Commerce Will meet
in regular weekly session.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

Special light harness until Janu-
airy Fired Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

George H. McProud of Vinita,
Okla, is a new arrival In the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

The remainder of our lap robes &C
at any price.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

The Eagles will have big session
this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

We will unload car of Joe Moon
buggies and surries ABOUT January
1b.-Fred Nantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

oil your harness spring and fall.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

The Ell Socorro is mads Tor the
elite smokers-and union made at
that.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17
Thousands of People Suffer

Thousands of People Suffer
all their life with headaches and new
er suspect the cause until measles
or some other like disease locates it
Ia the eyes.
The eye cause of the trouble was
always there. The measles just
showed 1t up.
II in doubt about your eyes call
on Chas. Gasho, rooms l and 2, Mar
gerry building. and he will put you
right
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

See Hiatt for the very latest IL lap
robes.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

Anything for the morse at Harry
Hiatt's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

!. january 10, @ pm. =
I. Temperature, 27. !
!. Relative humidity, 53.. I
I. Direction of wind, northwest. !
1. Velocity OF wind, 2 miles. !
+ Weather, part cloudy. T
I. January II. q am. I
+ Temperature, 3. j
!. Relative humidity, Sc. I
/. Direction of wind, north. I
+ Velocity of wind, 2 miles. I
I. Precipitation. o.
4. Weather, clear. i
= Maximum temperature, 33; Z
!. minimum. o: mean, 81; de- I
1. parture from the normal. 3. Z
i. Note-The normal daily tenn Z
I. perature is now increasing, the :
4. lowest for the year being 23 de- I
1. grees daily from January 8 to =
+ IA. =
! Forecast for Grand Junction Z
+ and vicinity ussued at Denver): Z
+ Fair tonight and tomorrow; +
+ slight temperature changes. I
+ LEON J. GUTHRIE,
. T. + + = + + Z + = + + + = + z
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

Special sale on winter robes now
harness shop.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

+ LEON J. GUTHRIE,
. T. 1. + !. + + + + = + + + = +
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-10-28
Empire Theatre Opens.

The Empire Theatre re-opeued Sat
urday evening in blaze of glory.
Upwards of five hundred people at
tended the opening night, and were
delighted with the pleasing appear
ance of the theatre and the excellent
program rendered The building has
been entirely remodeled SO that it is
practically new Tie floor has been
lowered to the sidewalk level and fine
new plate front with prism glass tran
SONS Installed Inside the theatre en-
trance reminds one of a big city the
atre The entrance has been Hastily
decorated with scenic panels, electric
light effects, aud pillarded doorways
The theatre itself is large and finer IN
every way than before new equipment
throughout, and everything is in first
class condition. There is little doubt
that the Empire will be popular re-
sort during the winter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-10-28
SONG WRITER VISITS THE CITY.
Party Of Talented Musicians are at Present
Guests in the City.

Leonard Larson and AL Conigisky
of DEBORAH, la. are visitors in the city,
A. I. Carlson of Chicago, and a bro
ther in-law of Sol Weis. being with
them. Mr.. Conigisky is the author of
the song Consequence" or "What a
Little Smoke Will Do.m with WHICH
tinct hit short time ago. ALI the
party are musical and have been re g.
sponslble for a number of pleasant
evenings at the club aud several other
places since their arrival in the city
The above was clipped from one of
the Dubuque papers OF last week and
shows what high favor Messrs Larson
and Conigiskv were held in Dub uque
They made the trip there in Mr.. Conf
gisky's automobile The boys report
most enjoyable time, and were &C
corded warm receptions every place
they visited.